Complete ;
Vault find ae newspapct
eaa give mora real tif ac
tion than roar local mora
lag paper, with Its WORLD
NEWS plaa DO&IX COM
MUNITY NEWS.
Diinout
Saturday sunset C:3i P.m.
Sunday snnrlse t:13 a. m.
' Weather: Ttinr. max. temp.
S9, min. 40. Friday river,
1L3 ft. Weather data re
stricted by amy request.
PCUND3D 1CJ
; imiETY-SECOND YEAH
Satan Orecon. Saturday Morning. February -13. 1843
IMc Sc.
No. 243
FIT" r. , "': -'.n'
Soviets Drive Westicdrd
Aid
LiLits-.-aiu
RUSSIA
mm- (
mm
: J SO & : - -, :; 1 .
SpZ' t Vl
5 " STALINGRAD
DNBEPPhAC2VOROSHltOyGRAD
1 PtTROVSkJf ROSTOV)V
vVpOES SA , AAtrrs ASTRAKHAN
lKg" W-l JiTIKHORtTSK V . ;;;i;
Pllliii 3135 pi
iiillili
STATUTE MILES
BUck area la this map deplete the caina rolled p la two days by
red troops threatening the key cities of Orel (1) aad Kharkov (2)
r la the Ukraine. The line shows approxlaaatefy the present front,
incladint- the corridor northwest of Kostov, which was est to a
7S-mlIe width. Krasnodar in the Caseasa was reported eaptvred
by the reds. Associated Press TeleBsat. (Story ta colasra three.)
Knox and Norr is
Tell Peace Plans
Navy Secretary
Sees US Power
Around World ;
SPRINGFIELD, 111, Feb.
Secretary of the 'Navy Knox de
clared Friday night that the Unit
ed States henceforth must main
tain powerful, sea and air forces
and must have lor them a. system
of bases stretching around the
world. - ": - "V:
- Kara foresaw 'that after "the
war . this eeantry most aapply
the major part of the. military
power needed to enforce peace
-"acainst the desires and designs
f aay aatioa or group of na
tioas beat apoa world-wide aar-':.
gression la' the fatare.
In addition, the secretary said,
We must contribute greatly to
the establishment of an economic
system which will permit back
ward and undeveloped peoples to
raise their standards of living and
share in the prosperity of a world
free from the threat of aggressive
war."
.. The civilian head of the navy
expressed these views in an ad
dress ' for delivery at exercises
commemorating Ihe 134th anni
versary of the birth of President
Lincoln. He traced the political
difficulties which beset , Lincoln
because of his insistence on serv
ing larger purposes than those of
political expediency, and he said
that today we see history repeat
ing itself with disturbing preci
sion." Our president, our leaden,
have .been subjected to all the
same familiar charges of 80 years
ago," Knox asserted. "We have
seen again in these hours of an
other supreme struggle the same
temptations of partisan advantage
obstruct ; our larger purposes.'
; iuiw spvcaucaiiy renundea Jus
audience that he is a republican.
No Clothing
Ration Need
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 JP
J3onald M. Nelson, chairman of
the war production board empha
aized Friday that , there was no
plan and no need for the rationing
I clothing at present. .
t .-A;, war..- manpower commission
estimate of the number of men
needed by war plants and the
armed forces led Nelson to, fore
cast recently that clothing ration
ing would be necessary if the es
timate " were correct, but he
stressed Friday' that he did not
accept the estimate.
" In hia recent testimony before
m senate committee he discussed
tne drain on civilian industries
of an estimated 4,300,000 military
inductions and . 1,800,000 recruit
ments for war plants and , said
business casualties would be' in
evitable i and more rationing
would be ', required even where
materials were available.
The WPB chief ! reported . that
wool supplies now in this coun
try are several - hundred million
pounds greater than when . the
United States went to war, that
cotton is abundant and that
stocks of manufactured clothes
exc ia "pretty lair shape."
Ex-Senator Asks
Disarmament of
Enemy Nations
; CHICAGO, Feb. 12-0P)-Form-er
Sen. George W. Norris Friday
night advocated a peace plan re
Quiring "complete and utter dis
armament of enemy countries."
Speaking at a testimonial rally
in Orchestra hall, the 81 -year-old
Nebraska " independent," who ' was
defeated fn the- last election, de
clared: b?. v ',
We must sink evesy battleship,
we must send every submarine to
the bottom of the sea, we must
make his arms plants forever in
capable of producing munitions.
We must prohibit standing arm
ies of any sort." '
He urged also, as a precondi
tion of an '- "everlasting page,"
payments by enemy countries in
accordance with their abilities.
' "If we insist apoa oar enemies
signing a treaty like that signed
, al Versailles last time, we only
will i sow the seed of another
war," he said. .
"We must learn by. the lessons
of the past to take things as they
are. We have said we are fight
ing for peace, but we won't es
tablish , it by ., creating another
form of Hitlerism."
Norris. said that the negotia
tions must reach a treaty for "the
unborn children" of the future,
who "are innocent of any wrong
doing." F Bram well i
Dies at Home v
PORTLAND, Feb. 12-i(ff)-Death
claimed Frank C Bramwell, state
superintendentof banks from 1920
to 1927, at his home here Friday.
Bram well, 60, was stricken with
the flu in Salem a few days ago
and returned home to recuperate.
He suffered a heart attack Fri
day morning and died soon after
wards. , His widow and" four chil
dren ! survive.
From the state office, Brarowell
went to Washington, DC, and ent
ered : the stock registration busi
ness.:' ; .
Pastor Finds
Baby on Step
EUGENE, Feb. 12-(jp)-A baby
bey and a $1 bill were on the
doorstep when Dr. Norman K.
Tally, Presbyterian paster, - an
swered his doorbell Thursday
alghL J r - ;' -:
A note asked him to eare for
the child because the father had
been killed la aa automobile ac
cident and the mother was an
,able :iaw:-r -ii-;.;; W-W'Ji ;
"The dollar was given to the
baby so I am leaving 11 with
yon," the note said. .
22,000 to Be Movetl ..
- -By .The Assoc) a ted. Press
The Berlin radio said Friday
night that approximately 22,000
men, .women and children would
be evacuated soon from Brest, on
the western coast of France,- to
protect the population from Brit
ish bombing attacks
Corridor
lieduced
By Reds
Pocket at Kharkov
Tighter; Krasnodar
- Said Liberated ,
By The Associated Press
MOSCOW, Saturday, Feb. 13
-P)-Soviet Armies in the Uk
raine have reduced the German
corridor to Rostov to 70 miles
and, captured more towns and
villages in drives on both sides
of Kharkov, ' the Russian mid
night communique reported
Saturday.
Repeating an announcement
made earlier in a special com
munique, the war bulletin broad
cast by Tass told of the fall of
Krasnoarmeiskaya, important rail
junction 23 miles northwest of
Stalino in a developing encircle
ment of large German forces in
the Donets basin.
German troops anchored in the
Rostov sector below the Donets
basin also were threatened with
the fall of the junction' on the
Dnieperopetrovsk-Stalino railway.
Only a single highly-vulnerable
outlet at Stalino is left to the
German forces extended to the
east.
(Unofficial estimates in London
said approximately 500,000 Ger
mans in the Donets basin and at
Rostov were endangered.)
Krasnodar la the western
Caucasus also- was declared to
have fallen. That' practically
completed the liberation) of the
Kuban Cossack : uoaatry, with
oaly gNeyeressisk 49 miles to the .
west and ajunall) area north of
that Black sea; Aort remaining
in German hands. .
Northeast of - Rostov the mid
night Russian communique re
ported the capture of Krivyans
kaya, only about three miles out
side the big town of Novocher
kassk, itself 25 miles from Rostov.
In the Kharkov. area the Rus
sians were reported only 20 miles
from the Ukraine capital after cut
ting railway lines above and be
low the city.
(The regular midnight soviet
communique also told of violent
fighting south of recaptured Kursk,
120 miles north of Kharkov, in
which 2000 Germans were cap
tured along with a large quantity
of equipment, including 50 guns
and 158 machine-guns.)
Planned Order
To Leave Less
Civilian Meat
WAHSINGTON, Feb. 12 tf)
The government expects to take
steps within a few? days to re
quire packers and processors to
reserve greater portions "of - then
output of pork and lard for gov
ernment war needs, officials said
Friday. ' -
A food official, who asked .that
his name -not be published, said
that military procurement agen
cies and' lend-lease buyers were
experiencing great difficulty in se
curing sufficient meat and lard
for their current and reserve re
quirements. : ? - ; t :. :"CT .
: Stating that 1 the 'meat supply
situation had deteriorated since
the government had decided to ra
tion civilians, the official said the
amount of consumers will receive
maybe less than two pounds ' a
week, on a per capita basis. Orig
inally, officials had hoped to make
the equivalent of about 2Vx pounds
available. ' : it'i'i
- The official attributed the situ
ation to black market, operations
and failure of livestock market
ings ' to ." come tip to expectations.
icaht list
er
The Associated Press Friday re
ported two additions to its Thurs
day night list of men who have
applied for civil service examina
tion for the position of Salem post
master. -r, 5iirfci Viw"
The names added are those of
Paul : Lynch, deputy collector of
internal revenue, and Chester J.
Pugh, : well driller. 2125 ; Myrtle
avenue. J -:'y'r?'U-
Friday's dispatch ? verified.:, The
Statesman's statement that Gordon
D. Thompson, postal clerk; , also
was an applicant, and not Chester
Thompson as listed. in the initial
AP report . . ; .
Appl
by TirVo
L.are
FDR Coins
Pettifoggers
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12
President Roosevelt ased the
term "pettifoggers" Friday night
to describe those who question
whether the country cab come
through the current eoafliet.
with a sound economy and
achieve Its "other honorable,
reasonable alms.w v r :
- He was speaking, he said, "of.
these . professional; skeptics -these
men of little faith." ,
"The formal, dictionary defi
nition and derivation of the
word are neither here nor
there," he continued. '"To most
of as it brings to mind a man
who Is small and mean and
tricky and picayune ln" word
petty. It is the type of man who'
is always seeking to create
smoke screen, er fog, for the
purpose of obscuring , the plain
truth. Today the pettifoggers
are attempting to obscure the
mtlal truths ia this war."
Union Shops
Stay for War
WLB Gives Policy;
Pact Advantage
Denied Finns i
WASHINGTON, Teb. 12 -P)
The war labor board Friday laid
down the dictum "that, as a gen
eral rule, a regularly-established
union shop or closed shop shall
remain regularly established for
the duration of the war." .
The decision, with employer
members dissenting, was issued in
the case of the Harvill I Aircraft
Die Casting corporation, Ingle
wood, CaliL, and the CIO nation
al association of die casting work
ers.
An agreement providing for a
union . shop there, requiring all
workers to be union members,
expired last April 15. The comt
pany refused to renew that pro
Vision and the' case came before
the WLB. . j . j
Dr. Frank P. Graham, public
member, said in the majority
opinion that the board, by delay
ing settlement of the case, must
share part of the responsibility
for the fact ' that since April 15
new workers have become em
ployes "without the knowledge or
acceptance of the conditions of
the union shop.1'
The board, consequently," he
said, "finds in conflict two of its
basic policies in this case:
"First, that a worker shall not
be compelled by the government
to join a- union to get a jjob; and
second, ' the herewith j j declared
policy that a company cannot
take advantage of the ho-strike
agreement to give up "a union
shop previously established by
the agreement of ,; the " company
and the union. 1
"It is the responsibility of the
board to 'resolve - this conflict in
basic policies and yet niake clear
that, as a general rule,' aj regular
ly established union shop or clos
ed shop shall remain regularly es-
(Turn to Page 2 Story E
WPB limits
Heel Height, ;
Shoe Colors
. '
WASHINGTON, - Feb." 12-()
The government Friday 'put a ceil
ing on the height of heels for
women's shoes, ruled out leather
covered platform : effects J and re-'
strlcted shoe colors to four black,
white, - army russet x and town
brown. - ' , . . .j. ;.
: In the same order the war pro
duction board prohibited entirely
the manufacture of men's patent
leather . shoes, women's ' formal
evening slippers and metal-spiked
golf shoes. .j.-S - j -
Leather, frills, bows' and orna
mental, tongues also were banned,
in a general .overhauling of , shoe
restrictions to conserve leather for
army use and to spread U?e avail
able supplies for the rationed ci
vilian population.'
" , This year's Output of civilian
footwear will te about one-fourth
less than the 1941 production, 335,
000,000 i as : against . 441,000,000,
WPB estimated JDespite the re
trictions, the agency promised that
there would be enough patterns to
provide " "ample style ; variety"
along with' staple- footwear.
f Consumers w&l not feel the ef
fect of the shoe-streamlining order
to any extent until next fall, it
was said, because the spring lines
already are being manufactured or
axe on their way to dealers.;
Diversion
Ceiling
In Bill
, ..Committee Enters
Three Pleasures; on
Refusals Highlight
By RALPH CURTIS
Ceiling for diversion of sur
plus income tax funds to school
districts in any one year was set
at $5,000,000 in a bill approved
for introduction Friday by the
house taxation and ; revenue
committee of the 'Oregon legis
lature. This action does not in
sure that this will be the ceiling,
since the bill will be referred
back to the same committee. Oth
erwise the measure contains es
sentially ; the same provisions
amending the initiated law, as one
previously introduced at request
of the state teachers association,
but these amendments have been
re-stated.
Two companions bills were ap
proved for introduction by the
taxation and revenue committee.
They provide for creation of a
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR v
Third readinrs Saturday:
Ia House: HB 121, 279, 299, 332,
333, 334. ,
In Senate: SB 81, 97, 107, 129,
130, 131, 133, 142, 149, 165, .166,
167, 64, 95. HB 165, 170, 126, 256.
"public school fund": out of in
come and excise tax . receipts re
maining after - all state property
taxes have been, offset Their ef
fect would be to "freeze for spe
cial school district: tax pff set, all
such reeeinis .drfsrd" tit "hm
phis-and ffreezt" fit an apt Uim,
for it might come to pass that this
fund" would remain - in 'existence
for such use; in a year , when it
was necessary to levy a property
tax for general state' purposes.
' There waa some objection to
this featare bat It was explained
that the - bills were so drawa
because, if she -ceDing" idea had
aot beea Invoked, school dis
tricts weald have .received these
funds for immediate tax offset.
The issue may be raised again "
when the bills retara to the
(Turn to Page 2 Story C)
Seasonal Farm
oyes at
19-Year Low
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 -(ff)
The agriculture department re
ported Friday that farm employ
ment on February 1 was the low
est for that date since it started
compiling - such information in
1924, adding that; farmers were
apprehensive over prospects of
obtaining sufficient help V next
summer to meet war food goals.
'Employment was estimated at
8,369,000 including 6,638,000 fam
ily workers and 1,731,000 hiredJ
hands. The ; number of family
workers was virtually unchanged
from a year "ago, birt the number
of hired workers was 8"per cent
less with the decline being great
est' in the midwest ' , -"Secretary-
Wickard- has said
-that agriculture would need more
than 12,000,000 workers when
operations reach , a; peak next
summer. I
The department - stated that
many of its local farm labor, re
porters anticipate a "severe
shortage of seasonally-hired work
ers for such activities as the pro
duction of fruit and truck crops,
cotton, tobacco and sugar beets.
; "Report J. of -i the scarcity ff
skilled year-round help for' dairy
and poultry farms also persisted,"
the department said, but total
mflk production during January
surpassed the record established
for the month last year, and egg
production was substantially high
er than a year ago." . :
Money to Provide
Ore Access Roads ;
PORTLAND, Feb. 12-(ff1)-T h e
allocation of about $400,000 for
access roads . to tap e vital . ore
sources in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, California, .- Nevada and
Arizona was disclosed by the re
gional WPB office Friday. .
The. roads will , reach 111 re
mote deposits of strategic metals
and some, will open new timber
stands. -
- In Oregon, ,227.4 miles of road
costing $74725 have been ap
Empl
Plaits Control
r . . . - . -.
v., . . : r ' .... "-:
l "
f V
t:;V ;
.. . ..
.-. . "
'. y .
" " - s'' : x
X ' .0 A
. ' -
I V
i IP
''
t
Rep. Joseph Martin aa he appear
' ed ia Salem In 1946 for the Me
Nary ' aetlflcatlon ceremony, "
GOP to Give
People Reins .
Martin Seeks Curb
To Expansion of""
Bureaucracy
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12
Rep. Joseph Martin, minority lead
er of the house, said Fridaylnght
the republican party intends to
"restore control' of the government
to. the people and to curb this
rapidly expanding bureaucracy by
ending the reckless granting of
blank checks."!. ." " "irl r
He said In an address prepared
for delivery at .the Lincoln day
dinner . of -the' Allegheny county
republican club: " 'i . - , i
iI"Congresa-'v has turned ; ..down
numerous projects ' only ,to , find
later that these projects have been
built - with 'black check' funds.
This is not only a defiance of the
congress, it is a direct blow against
our constitutional form of govern
ment i , . -: :;
"If these power-mad bureaa
erata caa defy congress and get
away with It, wo have, traveled
a long way oa the road to dlo
tatorship. We doat want that
kiadf a government not even
- a benevolent dictatorship aero
; ia America. . .
The size of our army of civilian
employes is a shocking national
scandal; - and each day hundreds
more are being added to' the lists.
Let's have a reducing diet for this
bulging bureaucracy.
. "In Washington there are tnou
tandi of emnloves with, almost
nothing to do; and yet throughout
the country, in all lines oz dusi
ness, there are constant appeals
for more workers. . .
"We-fought and won the first
World war with a civilian staff of
900,000. Today we have a civilian
army of 3,000,000 and the list ex
pands with every rising sun. I :
"Shall we allow tms system oi
tax, spend and elect to continue?
We have halted the -elecf part
of the plan." ? i-'.:
. Discussing ; k free press toe
Massachusetts ' congressman .said:
(Turn to Page 2 Story D)
. ... ? . .
Coast Guard
ProhesBoat .
PORTLAND-Ore.. Feb. 12 -UPi
rant. Arthur Joachims, merchant
marine inspector for the US coast
guard, said Friday night tnai ne
would conduct a private hearing
Saturday on the tugboat-ferry
smking that f claimed seven ana
possibly ten lives early Thursday.
- Testimony and conclusions
reached will be forwarded, to
Washington, DC, he said, and any
findings would have to come from
the commandant there. '
Granolers recovered the body
of a seventh! victim. Mrs.. Esther
Chamberlain, ' 38, Portland, Fri
day afternoon. - - , ?- '
-Authorities said a crane would
be used Saturday to raise the tug
from the sandbar on. which it
rests.
Saleml Woman
Heads School
PORTLAND Feb. 12-flVMrs.
Bearnice Skeen of the state de
partment ; of education and for
mer principal in the Bush ele
mentary I, school . in . Salem, has
been named principal of the new
Vanport school. ' . ,
;; The shipyard town school will
open in temporary quarters March
1 with an enrollment of between
7C0 and lCOa - '
Quick War End
Po licy of A Mies
Japs to Be Expelled From
China; President Declares
Unit
T, of Nations Growing
'' By WILLIAM
; WASHINGTON, Feb 12-flP)-President Roosevelt, dscribing
the allied policy as one of fighting hard everywhere and "ending
the war as quickly as we can", Friady night promised decisive ;
blows directly at Tokyo together with "constant and unrelenting '
pressure", on 'Germany and, Italy. : ,
In a nation-wide radio address from the dinner of the Whitt .'
House Correspondents association the chief executive gave a
broad outline of strategic plans to smash Japan.: Waving aside
the island-by-island strategy as too slow, he pictured a vast, ;
many-pronged offensive aimed at the heart of the empire. ' -
inching Too Slowe ' ;;."
"We do not expect to spend the lime it would take to bring .
Japan to final defeat merely by inching our way forward from
island to island across the vast expanse of the Pacific," he said.
, "Great., and decisive actions against the Japanese - will be
4tt1rava- 4a A ritra mrflrlov sviri 4Vi sa. cAal j fsnistea TmrtArf onf ts.
tions will be taken in the skies over. China and over' Japan.
"There are many roads which lead right to Tokyo. We shall
neglect none of them." "... '. . ; :"
Otherwise; the president's address was one ef reassurance
to those disturbed oyer the policy toward the French, to those
fearful that some of our allies may falter, to those professing
concern over, what sort of peace Russia may insist upon and to
those troubled over what may be the fate of the nation once the
war ends. '
Axi Propagandists Busy -
. "Axis propagandists, he said, .were "trying akll their old
tricks" in order, to divide the united nations, to "create the Idea
that tf we win. this war, Russia, England, China and the United
States are going to et into 4 atand-dogight."
r With this, he paid a tribute to the ! "overwhtelmlng; courage
and endurance" of the Russian armies, the genius of Premier
Allies Drive
In Guinea
Bad Weather Delays
; In Africa; 3 Jap
Destroyers Sunk "V
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Saturday, Feb. 13-
(fi) The allies are continuing ' to
push , forward on the approaches
to Salamaua, New Guinea, the al
lied high command . announced
Saturday, reporting that In . the
Wau area "the enemy continues
his withdrawal.
The extent of the withdrawal
was not stated. Friday's com
munique told of . the main, -Jap
force. falling back on Mubo, only
12 miles below Salamaua, after
suffering losses pi nearly 1000
men in a series of reversals.
; Saturday's communique also
reported the killing of 135, more
stragglers in the Kumusl ' river
area below the Wau battleground
where late, last December,, at a
heavy cost in men and ships, the
Japs put ashore some reinforce
ments during their futile efforts
to keep their hold on the Papuan
peninsula.' . In addition, 90 : other
bodies were found of Japs , who
had died of starvation and - other
causes. ,.. .' . - .
By The Associated Press
- Bad weather prolonged the
indecisive Interlude in the north
Africaa theatre, where strong'
allied offensive medicine was .
being made. Allied eommanl
ques Friday reported ao action
(Turn to Page . S-Story B)
2 US Planes
I T
LosteCanadd
EDMONTON, sAlta, Feb. ' 12
(CP)-Loss of two United Stales
transport ; planes one ' . of them
piloted by Lt CoL A. R. Mensing,
jr, veteran flier and former North
west Airlines official was reveal
ed Friday and an aerial search kt
under way for the two ships and
the total of 13 persons aboard
them. .
I . The planes have been missing
since February One aircraft
was ' believed down near Watson
lake on the Yukon-British Colum
bia boundary and the other . was
down somewhere in the Fort Nel
son, EC, area some distance south.
; ; Ten- persons were aboard . one
plane and three aboard the other.
They included military and civil
ian personnel and it was believed
all were American citizens. Next-of-kin
have been notified.
T. PEACOCK , '
Stalin, and added.
"The tragedy of the war has
sharpened the vIsIob of the
leadership aad peoples of all
the United Nations aad I can
say to yoa from my own full
knowledge thai they see the ut
ter necessity of oar standing to
gether after the war to secure
a peace based oa principles of
permanence.
M a : I 1 B l .1 : ... -
that they can devise any propa
ganda which would turn the Brit
ish and American and Chinese
governments and peoples against
of us. I
As for the French policy, he
said that with each passing day
"a spirit of unselfishness is more
greatly uniting all Frenchmen who
have ' the opportunity to strike a
blow for h'beratlon.'V ' v
"It is one of our war aims," he
went on, "that the conquered pop
ulations of today be again the
masters of their destiny .
French sovereignty rests with the
people of France ...
"The right of self-determination
included in the Atlantic charter
does not . carry with it the right
of , any government to commit
Wholesale murder or the right to
make slaves of its own people or
any other peoples in the world.
"And the world can rest as- ,
sured that this total war this
sacrifice of lives all over the globe
is not being, carried on for the
purpose or even with the remotest -
idea of keeping the Quislings or -
Lavals in power anywhere on this
earth."
On the question of a split be
tween the allies, be said "Yoa
can bo auito sure that If Japan
should be the first of the axis
partners to fall, the total efforts
and resources of all the United -Nations
would be concentrated
oa the Job of crushing Get
many." He continued: . " -
"And,' on 'the other hand, lest
there be any question In nazi or
Japanese minds that we are whol
ly one fn the prosecution of the
war to a complete victory all over
the world, the prime minister
(Churchill) wished to make a
formal agreement that if Germany
snouia do conquered before Ja
pan, all British Empire resources
and manpower would, of course.
join with China and us in an out-
and-out final attack on Japan.
I , told him that no formal
statement or agreement alone
those lines was In the least bit
necessary that the American
people accepted the word of a
great English gentleman and
that it was obvious and clear that
all of us are completely In ac
cord in our determination to de-
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Asia and in Europe and Africa."
In discussing the home front
Mr. Roosevelt approached it from
the standpoint of what he said he
had heard from the soldiers, snil
(Turn to Tags 2 Story A)