n n
-r 1
Tues. sunset 8 :47
A7ed. sunrise 5:27-
(Weather on Page S)
n
DimouJ
L
1 JiniM1
SJiTTlOS
'UtD DDDUS
i IT SEEMS TO ME that if Gov.
Snell lets Secretary of State Far
rell grab the ball ' and toss out
two members of the state tax
commission, as - Ralph - Watson,
Oregon ; Journal political ; news
hound, says Farrel wants to do,
he puts himself 'right behind the
eight-ball. For then he would be
just a t too" member of the
board of controls He would lose
the 'Initiative which he as gover
nor -and chairman should retain. -.
If the governor wanted to oust
Galloway - and ' Fisher or either
one, he should have-proposed it
early in his term, with names of
successors. To be silent these sev
eral months and - then have Far
rell take the spotlight would be
just poor politics, and no on has
ever accused Snell of being a poor
politician. ' "-
t Farrell's maneuvers," if , Wat-
- eon's account is true,- and he is
the best ' political writer in: the
trade,' bear some of the earmarks
of personal vendetta. The gover
nor can't, very well afford to ride
on that kind of a hand-car with
his secretary of state.
When the last legislature de
cisively turned down the gover
nor's own proposal for a one-man
.tax commission it was in effect
an endorsement, not only - of ; the
three-man commission, but of its
personnel. The legislature in that
action, reflected, the attitude of the
great ' majority of informed peo
ple all over the state who know
(Continued on editorial page)
US Delegates
Suggest Mass
Relocations
HOT SPRINGS, Va., May 24-A5)
Millions' of people may have to be
moved in order to make this a
better-fed world, the U n i ted
States delegation to the food con
ference suggested Monday.
- A summary of memoranda, A
v circulated to delegates, explains
these . . popiUatiea -Adjustments
- might In some ease involve em-
- txrailon of surplus workers, in
ternal settlement projects, a
- shiftinr of farm labor into fae- -series,
er a combination of all :
A three. ' . .;" " --" ' A-Ai
Whtat points to. such population
. adjustments, . it asserted, is that
the fact that- "the areas of the
world in which food is produced
by rather highly developed tech
nology are limited chiefly to those
within the - temperate zones, and
they include only one fifth of the
. world's population."
- Ia Washington, meanwhile,
Rep. Bradley (K-Mich) demand
ed a congressional investigatiea
of the food eonfereneev declar
ing the: American officials are
."invading the constitutional
rights, privileges er Immunities
f citixens of the United States."
-It looks to me," Bradley told
the - house, "like they might be
' effecting some kind of a super
world state and I wonder just
; how far we may be going in com
mitting our government to such
programs."
. Bradley, who with Rep. Smith
(Turn to. Pace 2 Story G)
Work Resumed
At Chrysler
DETROIT, May a r
material . output" from Chrysler
corporation - plants swiftly :.; ap
proached normal - Monday : with
erstwhile strikers back on the Job
and machines again humming.
: A corporation spokesman said
there were no untoward incidents
and that "the men walked in and
started their machines without de
lay." Some 24,000 had been idle
because of a strike by CIQ-United
Auto 1 Workers which began last
Thursday. - ,,
Flood
By th Associated Press
Recessions upstream nar
. j rowed the midwestern flood
sone yesterday (Monday) but
: torrents of water poured
,- through and over . dikes . and
' forced hundreds of families to
Join the homeless multitudes.
' , The Mississippi apparently
reached its crest' at Grafton and
Alton, I1L, and St. Louis, Mo. The
Illinois fell at Peoria and to the
north. The Missouri eased down
toward its bed. The : danger thus
was concentrated along a 125 mile
stretch of the Mississippi from St
Louis to Cape Girardeau, Mo., and
along a 100 mile reach of the Illi
nois Irom below Peoria to the
confluence with the Mississippi.
. The Bed Cross estimated that
, more than 40,000 families
f roughly, about 169,080 persons
r were routed er otherwise f-
Record
Bombing;.
Hits Ruhr
i . . -. . ...
I Total Explosive
1 Weight Reaches
I 100,000 Tons
i : 'V ' '
; LONDON, May 24(flJ-Beat-
ing down the world's thickest
anti-aircraft defenses guarding
the primary source of Ger
many's war power,- the RAT
dumped more than 2,000 tons of
bombs on 'the industrial city of
Dortmund Sunday night in the
heaviest and most concentrated
air attack in history.
j The unprecedented assault also
carried the RAF to another mile
stone in the aerial battle of Eu
rope, for, according to the "air
ministry news service figures, it
brought the total weight of explosives-dropped
on Germany by
the RAF bomber command since
the war began to 100,000 tons.
Other Points Hit ' "
.British . heavy 1 : bombers - also
blasted other objectives in the
Ruhr, ranging up and down the
vital industrial valley which they
flooded only a week ago by their
breaching of the Moehne and Eder
dams.
i The Vichy radio fell silent just
before midnight,, indicating pos
sible new raids upon the contin
ent. .,, ',
; (The Budapest radio also shut
down after giving air raid pre
caution instructions, " the federal
communications commission re
ported in New York.)
Raid Lasts Hour
s In a shattering inaugural of the
western : half of Prime Minister
Churchill's experiment to bomb
the axis into submission, an ave
rage of over 33 tons of high ex
plosives and incendiaries plunged
down on the eastern Ruhr city of
Dortmund every minute for a full
hour. ' -
The Irresistible fire and destruc
tion was delievred at the ratio of
more than eight pounds for every
one of the half million residents
of the iron, steel coal and trans
portation center.
37,000 Homeless
(CBS Correspondent Howard K.
Smith said in a broadcast from
Bern, Switzerland, that the raid
left an estimated 37,000 persons
homeless in Dortmund. He said
the German civilian defense and
fire-fighting forces were caught
comoletelv Off niard."
? To reach Dortmund toe RAF
sky fleet, three-fourths of which
i (Turn to Page 2 Story A)
WPB Acts to
Ban Suits
1 -
For Women
1 WASHINGTON, May 24
The War Production Board Mon
day decreed a ban on the manu
facture of women's double breast
ed suits and some special types of
garments, limited cuff buttons to
two, and instituted a two-way
control of use of fabrics aimed
at trimming the sweep of evening
gowns. -
: At the same time, the WPB
lifted its original ban on the use
of wool for linings and pockets
and said it was "acting to en
courage increased unit 'output of
Women's and children's clothing
out of available cotton, rayon and
wool fabrics. ' ' "
The "body basic," or the basic
silhouette of the un trimmed dress,
and the "trimming allowance," at
restrictions on the size and desim
of . fabric trimmings, constitute
the new double control of fabric
use. :-.:; '
; fee ted by the inundation. The
I army reported that almost 10,
000 troops had been assigned to
' rescue, relief and other duties i
la. the imperilled areas.
: A focal point of anxiety ; was
Beardstown, 111. The Illinois river
there inched up to 29,45 feet and
continued to rise toward the top
of the dike a seawall topped by
a ' temporary barricade that : will
protect the city until the water
reaches the level of 38 feet, eight
inches, if it holds. . ; .
Already 4500 of the C500 resi
dents had left, and all remalnmg
women, children and the ared
were ordered to evacuate. Ty
phoid inoculations were provid
ed for emergency; workers. : AI
aest ail the stores were closed.
Militiamen patrolled tie com-;
enmity to preclude looting, v
Zone
NINETY THED YEAB
Continental Raids Focused
100
STATUTE MtlES
North E
deo I-;- wuneim$hav'vi!(
Ajwitofdawdb:'
r NETHERLANDS t
nf
1 ,wnwklELCUM
CltHavr ;
PARIS
FRANCE
Shaded sector covers the area la which allied air might Is concen-
trating heavy air blows in what Prime Minister Churchill terms
- . . . aa experiment to bomb the axis Into submission . .' . " Son
day sught's attack focused on Dortmund east of Duisburr- Asso
ciated Press Map. ,
Pulverizing Blows
A im at Pantelleria
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May 24
-JPy-PanteUeria, which may yet win from Malta the title of
world's most-bombed island,' was given another drastic going
over by American and British bombers Sunday and the number
of axis aircraft destroyed in the
Mediterranean theatre in the last
five days rose to 317 officially
tabulated. - r
US medlom bombers and
Warhawks blasted Pantelleria
three times within five daylight
boors with results described as
'excellent and the RAFa Wr;
two-engined Wellingtons f ollow f
ed ap by night to pulverise the
little i Italian Island with two
ton block busters."
Pantelleria, which rears to a
height of 2000 feet above the sea
midway between Tunisia and Sic
ily, has undergone such, a terrific
pounding by allied planes and
warships in the past two months
that its, military air field appar
ently has been put completely out
of commission. Again ; yesterday
and last night the bombers . met
no fighter opposition, i 1 r - i:
Though the attacks on Pantel
leria and other widespread allied
raids against Sardinia 'and the
Italian mainland brought no an
nounced destruction of German or
Italian planes, Sunday, delayed
reports boosted to 305 the num
ber' of axis craft wrecked by the
northwestern African air . forces
alone since last Wednesday. Mid
(Turn to Page 2 Story C)
Adair Dedication
Slated
CAMP ADAIR, OregonFinal
arrangements have been made
for the post dedication ceremony
today at 3:45, when civilians will
be admitted at the camp gates
and directed to parking lots where
they may observe the ceremony,
it was announced Monday by Col
Gordon H. McCoy, camp com
mander, v - h. :
The event, which wOl officially
mark r the completion for service
of the huge' camp," will include a
formal retreat by all troops of the
station complement, and official
presentation of the huge new gar
rison flag..- - a A " I r ::
: The largest military band -ever
assembled in Oregon, more than
100 pieces, will play for the oc
Narrows As
Four soldiers, on duty near the
town, were thrown Into the water
when their row boat capsized, and
one of them drowned. That raised
the Illinois death toll to four, and
the total for all flood sectors to 17.
. V A break in the Preston levee
; north of Wolf Lane, EL. sent the
Mississippi river gushing Into m "
'strip ef territory 20 miles long
-and three " mQes wide. T h e
I breach east inundation, of
, Wolf Lake. Ware, MeClir e,
Keynoldsville and Gale, IU. A
flights of some 4500 residents'
' was' under -way, aided by S50
.-: soldiers a n d 100 - amphibieusv
: A barge loaded with 50 evac
uees was pushed by jeeps from
Gorham, 11L . The havoc was in
creased when the Big Muddy river
spilled over a strained levee near
rgf -.; ... : :
10 PAGES
Salom
Hamburg
J Br'm& (BERLIN
f Muenster I
wer p
LUX.
Reds Wipe Out
German Force
Near Rostov -
, LONDON, Tuesday; May 2S-(JP)
Still sparring in preliminaries to
an expected great summer offen
sive. Red army troops made a
feeler thrust Monday Into German
positions on the western front, and
smashed a strong German battle
reconnaissance group near Rostov,
the Russians reported early today,
i Elsewhere along the fluid bat
tleline, Soviet artillery and air
planes hammered at concentra
tion of enemy tanks and troops
moving, np to the front, and two
German' air attacks lannched
npon prime Soviet military ob
jectives at opposite ends of the
long front were shattered, the
midnight eommnnlane and a
separate broadcast recorded by
the Soviet Monitor declared.
1 Thirteen nazi bombers were
downed in a raid upon : Bataisk,
Just south ' of Rostov, and only a
few. of the raiders broke through
Soviet defenses, the Moscow: ra
dio said. The important rail sta
tion at Bataisk feeding Russian
forces to the south in the Novo-
rossisk area was not damaged, ' it
added. Three Russian planes were
lost
Russian airplanes drove off 28
German craft attempting to raid
Soviet military installations in the
Rybachit peninsula area on tiie
arctic front near Petsamo, and 10
enemy planes were destroyed, the
midnight war bulletin reported.
f Two handred Germans were
allied on the western front be
fore Smolensk and enemy gun -v;
replacements and pillboxes were i
blasted, and a 4 scooting wait
raided German trenches, taking
prisoners for Information - on
dmI bttle dlspeslttons, kJllina-
ef the enemy and destroying :
six blockhouses, the eonusmnl
qne continaed.
Waters
its junction with the Mississippi.
Across the seething Mississippi,
Oaryvflle and McBride, Mo., were
flooded, and evacuation from
Point Red, and -. from Belgique,
Mo., was proceeding.
Army engineers reported every
levee on the Illinois side of : the
Mississippi was out from Colum
bia south to Chester, and from be
low Chester to Gale, and that four
levees on the Illinois river below
Beardstown had failed. They an
nounced all ; lower Illinois river
districts were being evacuated as
a precaution. ;;;;.:;:: , v'.-
- A military field headquarters
was set up at Manchester, KL, In r
Scott county. Three thousand.;
.troops i were- operating from
there, and 42 amjpULious jeeps,
Leipzig f I
i Frf.u i I
Q Cologne
v MUX.
k . GERMANY
POUNDDD 1651
Qrogonv Tuosday Morning,
Workers
Advised
To :ait-
..Goodyear Local Told
:.No ViolenceV After Li
Fight Wih PickeU
; AKRON, May 24-P-The
executive board of the Good
year, local, of . the .CIO United
Rubber Workers Monday night
advised its members not to force
their" wayw into- plants of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
t 'The officials of Goodyear lo
cal No. 2 desire that production
at Goodyear continue unlnter
rupted but in order to keep down
violence and until further notice
we ' advise our members not to
force their way into the plants,'
the statement said.
William L Taught, secretary -treasurer
of the union local,
said the board made the decis
ion at a meeting late Monday
night.
Several . thousand rubber work
ers reporting for the 10 , p.m.
(eastern war time) shift at Good
year plants were turned back at
the ' gates by pickets who lined
up shoulder-to-shoulder.
. A few skirmishes between
" workers and pickets occurred
' but ; were quelled - quickly by
other - members of the picket
line.- Company spokesmen an
nenneed only a few men made
theirs thronrh -the - gates
while union representatives de
clared not a worker passed
throagh'the pickets. '
As the" number of idle rubber
workers protesting a 'war labor
board wage decision increased to
44,000, an official of the ware de
partment demanded an immediate
resumption, of. production at the
three major rubber companies af
fected by ; the work stoppage-?-
Goodyear,' The . Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. and the B. F. Good
rich Co. . H ; ' . -'
War production had virtually
stopped at the Firestone Tire
Rubber Co where ICOOt were
absent, at the It. F, Goodrich
Co where 14,000 were out and
j (Turn to Page 2 Story B)
2 OP A Aides
Resign Posts ;
La Policy Tiff
WASHINGTON, May 24
Administrator Prentiss W. Brown
acknowledged Monday that two of
his aides have quit OPA in s dis
pute over policy, but denied mass
resignations and declared tthe
agency is "going - about - its busi
ness." Meantime fresh criticism
of the OPA developed on Capitol
HilL -. . .
Four other members previously
had resigned, Brown, said, for
reasons not associated with the
reorganization. They were John
K. Westberg of the cereals, grains
and agricultural chemicals branch,
and Max Conn ; of the feed sec
tion, both returning to private
business; Athexton Bean, head of
the , flour section, entering - the
navy, and George ; Montgomery,
head of the feed section, returning
to Kansas State university.
with women eivUlaadriv
r ers, were dispatched, w :---f l."-" l;
The loss of livestock along the
Mississippi was described as "ap-H
palling. The Gulf," Mobile and
Ohio railroad rushed building
equipment to Tolsen, Hl in an
effort to save a railroad shop.
: . Downstream, at Cape Girar
deau, M the Mississippi attain
ed 40 J& feet, a 100 year record,
and a crest of 4 L6 was expected.
Part of the business district was
under water. The power plant was
isolated. . At -j: ,:;-x
v At Peoria, HL, 12,060 men, la
boring in ,t two 12-hour shifts,
reared a sandbag wall to pro
tect the Caterpillar Traeter
company's war plant from the
Illinois river and Farm creek.
The river- receded slixhtly
Cere ta ZZT.l t:tt.
Recede
May 25 1943
Kiska Faces Blockade
ATTU C&hoeaf
AC ATTU '
a,i
KISKA t
1- VUICAM-
s PI
-
iu . .
1Z KISKA
The expected fall of Jap-held. Attn where trapped Nipponese forces
were beginning to evacuate according to an axis-controlled Tkhy
broadcast, threatens to result in complete blockade of Kiska. (See
. above in circle.) The Japanese are reportedly readyfaig an all-oat
v eounterattack to stave off any each eventuality Associated Press
Heavy Botnbers Hit
Jap R abaul 'Dromes
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
May 25-P)-Twaormation of
tacked Japanese airdromes at Rabaul, New Britain, where a large
concentration of enemy aircraft: had been reported, the allied
Anti Poll Tax
Issue Raises
Ire of South
WASH INGTON, May 24
Over almost solid southern oppo
sition and amid threats of a sen
ate filibuster and political repris
als against the New Deal, the
house went on record Monday as
favoring , abolition of J poll taxes
as a. prerequisite to voting in any
election involving a .federal office.
By. a roll call vote of 20S to
lit it took, from its rules com-:
mfttee jurisdiction over a' group
of bills aimed at outlawing the.
poll tax reauiremeata of seven
southern states and then ' orders
ed two hours of debate tomor
row en the legislation Itself.
Privately conceding the hope
lessness of their case in the house
but confident another senate fili
buster such as has halted the leg
islation in past years again would
develop, leaders of the- opposition
brought into Monday's twenty
minutes ; of debate the name of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as one
of the sponsors of the bills.
Mrs. Roosevelt's name - was
coupled with those of John I
Lewis and communist Leader Earl
Browder by Representative Col-
mer (D-Miss), who told the house
it had received its "orders" from
Lewis, Browder,- the Association
for the ' Advancement of Colored
People, and "from the first lady
of the land. -
. Colmer's statement was chal
lenged by Representatives Bald
win (K-NT) and Bender (R
Ohio). The latter asserted sup
port for the lesi&latien easne
from organizations - thro bout
the nation and from 250 Protes
tant ministers, f
' The roll call vote found 176
republicans supporting ' the legis
lation and only ten opposing it,
with 88 democrats voting for it
and: 100 opposing. The bulk of the
democratic opposition came from
delegations from - the- poll tax
states, Virginia, Arkansas, Geor
gia, South Carolina, Mississippi,
Texas and Alabama.
Ration Board
Hours Changed
l The ; Salem district rationing
board offices in the Nelson build
ing will remain open cn Tuesday
nights- until 10 o'clock hereafter
but will close at 12:30 pjn. on Sat
urdays, it was announced Monday.
Authority to - institute these
changes was' received from the re
gional office Monday." The Tues
day night schedule was arranged
in order to accommodate persons
who have difficulty in conducting
their business with the rationing
office because of their daily work
schedules. .:J; - "'.-..' -;
The ' office Is regularly open
from 10 ajn. to S pjn., weekdays.
Prico 5c
No. S3
ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
tvln
OUlOtR
iiev X ttXV rrry
AMCHITKA
50
IN AUSTRALIA, Thursday,
allied heavy bombers Monday at
command announced today.
In an early-morning raid, 16
tons of explosives and incendiar
ies were dropped, starting fires
which were visible 100 -miles
away a half hour afterward. . -
; ......
f Reconnaissance before, the
: raid had disclosed what was de
scribed 'as "a large toncentra
i tion" ef enemy medium bomb
ers and fighters.
Flying Fortresses attacked first
shortly after midnight, remaining
over the target three-quarters of
an hour. B-24's came in 20 min
utes after - the B-17's left and
stayed a half hour.
. The Sulphur creek' seaplane
base a slips way for flying boats
in Rabaul harbor was attacked
in addition to Vunakanau. Laku-
nai and Rapopo airdromes where
fires were started among parked
planes, v A .. , : ; . ,; ,
: A formation of Mitchell
P bombers hit New Britain's eth-
; er main base ' at Gasmata af
midday, i. ; '
In the northwestern sector oth
er B-25's bombed the Penfoei air
drome at Koepang, Timor, after
darlb Fires which were visible 20
miles away were started.
In New Guinea two . Liber
ators en a daylight reconnais
sance flight and av CataUna on
a night mission bombed Finseh
hafen and the adjoining villa
ges of Kakakoe and SIaobaa-.
Boston A-20's raided Lae - at
dawn, causing: large explosions
and fires. An anti-aircraft shell
exploded in -one of the Bostons,
killing a gunner, and injuring an
other member of the crew. : ,
Further reports on the raid on
Port Moresby Sunday, which was
disclosed in yesterday's commun
ique, said that two enemy planes,
probably medium bombers, at
tacked the base, instead of one as
originally announced. The raid
ers dropped 12 bombs from 20.-
000 feet Their single pass lasted
onlytwo minutes and caused no
damage or casualties. -.-
Senator Raps
Roosevelt's
Trade Power
WASHINGTON. Hit 24-UPV-l
Opening a fight in the senate to
authorize congress : to ' terminate
the administration's reciprocal
trade agreements six months aft
er the war, Sena tor" Vandenber g
tl-Alien) declared Monday that
"we may find some of these com
mitments highly irksome and em
barrassing." .
: : Vandenberg said the adminis
tration was using fantastic" ar
guments In its drive for renew
al of the house-approved trade
agreements authority wit hoot
restrictions.
The controversy, which thus far
has produced no protest against
extension of the trade authority
for two years, was carried over
to Thursday with administration
supporters anticipating a vote by
Friday..
Japs Try
2 Maids
Ob YanI
US Figlilera Win
Against Long
Odds Battle
WASHINGTON, M i y
Desperate counter-attacks bjj;
the Japanese in an attempt t
regain control of Attu appeared
in the making Monday as tha
navy announced a second larci
scale enemy air assault on th
litUe Aleutian island.
' Twice great flights of twin
engine enemy bombers have
roared Into the Attu area. Twice
they have been turned back.! Each
time, presumably, they were pre
vented from accomplishing their
objective battering of Ameri
can land troops who are steadily
wiping out Japanese forces on
Attu.
Raids on 2 Days ' i1 , ,
The raids came on successive
days, the navy reported, w i t H
about 15 bombers participating
Saturday, and 16 Sunday.
In each Instance they met op
position that apparently was so
strong that their missions were
interrupted. Two naval units, at
tacked by the first flight of bomb
ers, turned them back. Army
lightning .fighter planes rose to
battle when the second group was
reported nearing Attu. The light
nings possibly came from the
American airfield at Amchitka,
some 200 miles to the east, in
dicating that efficient systems
have been set up on Attu to call
for air support when needed.
Fighters Win
' The fighters went into the aer
ial battle on the short end cf a
long odds engagement, but came
out definitely on top. Five of the
16 bombers were shot down in
fierce fighting. Two American
fighters were lost, one shot down,
the other listed as missing. One
pilot was rescued. . "
Whence-the bombers cams re
mained In doubt Many observers
believe -they-were based at Para-
mushiro, a Japanese sea and air
base 630 miles to the west in the
Kurilo islands. The possibility ex
ists, also, that they might have
come from Japanese carriers hid
ing behind fog banks in the north
Pacific, j i " 1 -
Sea Battle Possible
In the event they were, carrier-
based, a naval engagement is at
least a possibility, for it is un
likely carriers would ' be'; there
without escorting, warships.
The extent of US naval forces in
the area never has been officially
disclosed. However, the Japanese
in broadcasts have claimed with
out confirmation to have damag
ed seven United States vessels in
air and submarine activity. Those,
claims assert that one battleship,
two cruisers, a destroyer and two
warships of unspecified type have
been damaged and one destroyer
sunk. ;
Land Fight Pressed
Meantime in land fighting on
Attu, the navy said, American
brces are continuing hard pres
sure on beleaguered enemy units.
"A number of enemy points of
resistance have been liquidated,
the communique added.
Two Naval Craft
- V ' -:
Given Ecuador
UNITED STATES NAVAL
HEADQUARTERS, Canal Zone,
May 24 -JP)- Rear Admiral Clif
ford Van Hook, commandant cf
the Panama sea frontier, turned
over to the Ecuadorean navy Mon
day two naval craft In the name
of Navy Secretary Frank Knox,
Bulletin
NEW YORK, May 24 -A-W.
Alton Jones, president ef the
Emergency Pipelines, Inc., an
nounced tonight ell is again
flowing toward the petroleum
starved northeastern seaboard
threurh the "E!j lath" pipe
line, breached last week by
flood waters of the Arkansas
river.
', "OH started north arafa
through the E!g lach ilpellne at
7 pja," Jones announce J i.1 a
telerram sent to Petrclecm AJ-
minisirator Ickes sr. 1 r.a Zs
pmtlle here. .
...The 29-inch taUnt lat by
passes the flood break, er
eers estimated wocIJ La-He
abost 2I3,C:3 lzrrt!j a t":y.
The patch Li "Z'x IntV vvss
completed 1 S tiys I 21
hours after tl a 1 1 . r t J
the line..
r