The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning. December 23, 1943
PAGE TWO
-71
:!
1 I
i. ,
t
t 4
N
US Heavies
Strike Ship
Building
E (Continued from page 1) K
Eighth air force did not specify
the day's targets but the crew
men from the participating Lib
erators and Fortresses said they
scored bits on the nose, although
forced to bomb through layer
of. clouds ; ! ''--v
The size of the losses on both
sides indicated that today's op
eration was - comparable in size
with the Eighth air force's 500
bomber blow at Emden Monday,
.when 40 nazi planes were knocked
down, and 25 US heavy bombers
' and eight, fighters were lost
The American raiding force to-
I-V
rday struck at' a strongly defended
area.
German planes crossed the
.southeast English coast twice to
night and a bomb was dropped on
the outskirts of a coast town, but
no casualties were reported and
damage was slight.
The flak was spotty daring
today's American bombin- op
eration and was. not as Intense
as that encountered or recent
operations. Heavy bombers ac
counted for 22 of the nasi planes
destroyed and the escorting
fixhters got 15.
Returning crewmen reported
that German fighters concentrated
heavy attacks on some of. the
Fortress and Liberator formations
while others had little or no con
tact with the enemy.
At the same time RAF Mosqui
tos, Bostons and Typhoons, es
corted by RAF dominion and al
lied fighters in great force cross
ed the channel for a separate at
tack oil what was officially de
scribed only as "military objec
tives. The planes, which went
out in such quantities that it ap
peared to be one of the greatest
sustained cross-channel assaults
of the war, returned with four
missing. Some sources suggested
they might have been attacking
the nazis' secret rocket-gun em
placements for the third consecu
tive day as they streamed .into
France and back until dark.
A beat the time the big bomb
ers were returning from today's
major operation the eighth air
fore disclosed that the Impor
tant German port of Kiel was
' attacked on December IS with
- tat long tons of high explos
ives and Incendiaries.
The British air ministry, issuing
Its first official report on damage
to Berlin since the RAF began
its sustained assault on November
18, told of widespread destruc
tion in the German capital, with
the central government and out
lying industrial areas getting the
"worst
In the Kiel raid, which prev
iously had been announced only
as being against targets in north
west Germany, bombs rained
down , on shipbuilding yards of
the Deutsche Werk Kiel AG and
Turbine Engine, plant slipways
and engineering works.
The air ministry's report on
damage to Berlin said that "pho
tographs leave no doubt that
damage goes far beyond anything
don before the night of Novem
ber It
Previous reports already had
shown that perhaps half of Ber
lin had been blasted in an assault
which has far exceeded the Lon
don blitz.
Casualties
Ready to Rise
'By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
W ASHINGTON, Dec. 22 -JP)
Hinting at offensives far mightier
and bloodier than any yet under
. taken by Anglo-American arms,
one of the government's highest
executives predicted tonight that
American battle casualties In the
next 90 days would more than
triple the total for two years of
war.
That would push the total of
dead, wounded, missing and pris
oners, now at around 132,000, well
past -tiie half million mark.
The forecast appeared to - con
template a full-scale assault on
the European continent within a
.. matter of weeks and perhaps ad
ditional smashes. at . Japanese
strongholds in the Pacific
However, the prediction was
made by a civilian official and the
" intimation that a cross-channel in
vasion might be imminent was not
echoed elsewhere In Washington.
- On the contrary, unofficial specu-
rrtion has centered on spring as
the earliest starting time for
European invasion.
Three Injured When
Car Crashes Tree
Three suffered minor injuries
early this morning when .a ear
- driven by Henry X. Morrow, RFD,
Independence, failed ; to negotiate
, , a turn on the Fairgrounds road
l into Hood street and crashed into
a tree on the lawn at 1387 North
Church.
The driver suffered face Injur
. ies,. small cuts and : bruises; the
two occupants, Charlotte Thomas,
treated at the Salem General hos
pital,, cuts and bruises, and Pfc
Edward C Carberry ot .Camp
Adair, returned to camp, face ia-
.:, Juries and possibly , others. . j
.Morrow will face reckless drrrr
, tag- charges todayv Night Officer
; D. M.' Houser made the arrest
when he found skid marks' ap-
1 . proximately 192 feet long lead
Vlng the the wreck..
ONtheHOMEFRONT
It ISABEL CHUDS"
Christmas greetings should
have color and warmth and Jol
lity, but they may be "different'
also believer Ivan G. Martin, lo
cal attorney and charter member
of the Salem Musicians' associa
tion. So he has composed -a greet
ing song which this year has been
published in attractive large
greeting card form.
. - ; . V ? "
Murray Wade designed the title
page and Vern Suko drew the in
side decorations, so the card is a
real Salem production.
The. song is both novel and mu
sical and is arranged as a per
sonal Christmas and New Year's
message with a decorated envel
ope ready for mailing.
Incidentally, there may be a
time when it may be had in small
record form a singing telegram
by mail or whatever
Mr. Martin, as an avocation, has
composed or collaborated in the
authorship of a number of songs
among which are "June Time in
Old Oregon," adopted for a sea
son as theme song of the Portland
Rose festival; "My California
Queen" and "A Dream," senti
mental ballads; and "From Wild
erness to Wonderland," the theme
song of the 1940 Salem Centen
aal, in collaboration with Wayne
Allen, one of Salem's well-known
arrangers and pianists.
V
Incidentally, while ar from the
Christmas theme, Mr. Martin now
has ready for publication two war
songs, "So Sorry So We Go To
Tokio" and "Mr. To jo We're
Coming," both of which sound to
the writer like pretty good New
Year's greetings.
Will He or Not?
Maybe FDR
Will Do Both - -
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 -(P)
It has been said that President
Roosevelt will run again and that
he will not, but one well known
democratic party official made the
intriguing suggestion today that
the president might accept a
fourth term nomination and, ' if
elected, resign at the war's end
to head the American peace dele
gation. This would be unprecedented
and when the writer suggested that
a president had never resigned
before, the party official, who re
quested that he remain uniden
tified, replied:
"That's why Mr. Roosevelt might
do it?
He was referring, of course, to
the long . line of precedents the
three-term chief executive has
shattered! 'While his suggestion
was made seriously as a possible
political development, , some oth
ers, including Frank C Walker,
democratic national committee
chairman, could not conceive of
that happening.
Walker was asked about it when
he left a White house luncheon
conference with the president He
replied he did not believe that
would occur, but emphasized he
had not talked about it with the
president
m He did say that he had dis
cussed politics "a little," and when
asked whether Mr. Roosevelt
would run again said:
"I don't know and I don't think
hr does himself. If s much too ear
ly" The resignation idea was in par
tial response to a statement made
several months ago by Alf M.
Landon, 1938 republican presiden
tial nominee, that "it is perfectly
evident that the president will
never leave the White house vol
untarily." Kaspar Kubli
Dies Suddenly
PORTLAND. Dec 22-6PV-Kas-
par K. "Cap" Kubli, retired Port
land businessman who was elect
ed state representative seven
times and speaker of the house
once, died here today at the age
of 74.
He had been ill a brief time.
The widow and two daughters
survive.
Kubli, whose grandfather. Dan
iel Newcom, brought a wagon
train over the mountains to the
early Oregon country, was born
in Jacksonville. He attended the
University of, Oregon and Har
vard. -
He left a southern Oregon law
practice to enter business in Port
land, in 1900. He was speaker of
the house in 1923.
i
Muriel, Orphan,
Adopted by WACS,
'Like it Fine
By RUTH COWAN
tOKDO N, Dec 22.-(-Her
blue eyes round -with excitement
the seven-year-old daughter of an
RAF gunnei missing since April,
arter a raid on, Cape Bon penin
sula, was adopted today by WACS
in Britain as their Christmas war
orphan and .mascot
Muriel WAC, as she Is known
because regulations: corerina
sponsorship of British war or
phans exclude use M the foil
name, la the first non-American
to wear a WAC uniform, - -
J. R. Jackson
Rites Friday
: Strubhar Funeral to
Be 'Thursday at ; ' '
Hubbard Church ;
WOODBURN Dec 22-Ter
ome Richard Jackson, '71, native
and lifetime resident of Hubbard,
died Tuesday in Portland. Funer
al services will be held following
requiem mass at the St Paul
Catholic church Friday ; morning
at 9 o'cloc. Burial win be made
in the St. Paul cemetery. Mr.
Jackson was a member of St Ag
nes Catholic parish of Hubbard.
The rosary will be recited at the
Ringo . chapel Thursday . at 8
o'clock. . , ;
Mr. Jackson was born July 24,
1872 in Hubbard. Mrs. Jackson
died in 1939 and three sons, a
daughter and 12 grandchildren
survive. Mr. Jackson was the last
of a family of 12 children.
The children are Clark Jack
son of Hubbard, Ralph Jackson of
Lexington and David Jackson of
Pendleton, and Mary ' Supple of
San Francisco.
Solomon N. Strubhar
WOODBURN. Dec. 22 Solo
mon Nicholas Strubhar, 68, was
found dead in his office chair at
the agricultural implement store
he operated at 199 Young street,
Tuesday noon. Death was said
due to natural causes. Jess Fikan,
a farmer, found Mr. Strubhar
when he came to the store. He
had been dead two hours, the
doctor said.
Mr. Strubhar came to Oregon
52 years ago and had lived in
Woodburn for 27 years.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Zion
church in Hubbard. Rev. C. M.
Roth will be in charge and burial
will be made in the Zion' cem
etery. Ringo Funeral home will
be in charge.
Survivors are the widow, Ros
ina Strubhar, a son, Wesley of
Sweet Home; a daughter, Mrs.
Carl Banker, Woodburn; three
grandchildren, a brother Andrew
in Hubbard and a sister in Cali
fornia. Arawe Hold
Strengthened
By Americans
G (Continued from page 1) G
the Huon peninsula on the north
east New Guinea coast, leaving 21
tons of bombs there and on off
shore islands and causing fires
and explosions in supply dumps.
Australian ground troops on
Huon peninsula advanced a mile
and a half to occupy Hubika, IS
miles northwest of Finshhafen,
Tuesday.
Australian and American bomb
ers and fighters attacked Japero
and Ceram in Dutch New Guinea,
hammering the Amahai airdrome
at the latter place with 20 tons
of bombs and causing firest visible
50 miles.
American destroyers shelled
shore positions in the Tinputs area
on the northeastern coast 6f Bou
gainville island in the -Solomons,
and -allied medium bombers hit
airdrome and supply centers at
Buka, on the northern tip.- Dive-
bombers and torpedo planes paid
a visit to the Japanese' supply
dumps and bivouac areas at Kieta,
on the east coast of the island.
Fifteen Japanese bombers raid
ed the American positions at Em
press Augusta bay, on the west
coast of the island, causing slight
casualties, the communique said.
One enemy floatplane was shot
down here by American fighters.
The Japanese, reported pulling
out of their bases and airdromes
in the Buin-Faisi area on the
southern tip of Bougainville, re
ceived some encourageemnt to de
part in the bombing by medium
American units - of : Bivouac and
supply points there.;
American air activity; over - the
Marshall islands - in - the Central
Pacific continued active, with the
Japanese showing stiffening aerial
opposition but still heavy losers
compared with American plane
losses.
Oregonian to Issue
Overseas Miniature
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec 23
The Oregonian announced tonight
a miniature edition starting Jan
uary 1 for members of the armed
forces overseas. ;
The service men's edition wQl
be reproduced by an offset pro
cess from the regular edition
which will be made over to com
press essential news and features
into eight pages daily and 18 pages
Sunday. The paper's regular for
mat will be maintained , but re
duced - - photographically to " one
quarter size. . - "' : . - , ; ; -X i
Tonlte
on wuoamuB rusnr-na. um
tsc&a ttsovn
Invasion
Commander
MayBe'Ike9
C (Continued from page 1) C
.Just as the demands of the Pa
cific war on Marshall's profession
al ability appear to have been in
volved in consideration of the ap
pointment of a western -European
commander, so the demands of the
Mediterranean campaign had be
yond question arisen as to Eisen
hower's future.
When his name was first men
tioned for the western European
command post, the point arose as
to whether his transfer, would not
give rise t to a feeling that the
Italian campaign had been side
tracked. . ; ,: .'
Today, however, it was pointed
out competently that there still
would be Gen. Sir Harold Alexan
der, British leader who is Eisen
hower's ' deputy commander and
who is Intimately familiar with
Eisenhower's plans and purposes.'
Salem Men Get
FDR Greeting,
Draft Notices
The greetings from the presi
dent which a list of Salem men
will answer today were not of the
Christmas variety. - - - x
Reporting this morning - at the
armory for induction into the na
tion's armed -services are:
Julius Harold Bergstrom, Al
bert George Reinke, Grant James
Baney and Don Raymond Wick
man, volunteers.
Claude Wallace Martin, Hiram
Anton Hagen, Kenneth T. Lund
gren, OIlie Hamilton Copenhaver,
Milo Odien Syverson, Roy Van
Lear Reynolds, James Jay Mor
rell, Howard Lester Tiamkin, Paul
Earl Wilson, Verle Edwin Gookin,
Lawrence Lee Kasselder, William
Buster' Barber, Frank Dewhurst
Evans, Clyde Lee Hamrick, George
Leslie Holland, Ralph Daniel
Schlesinger, Kenneth Ray Lukin
beal, Melvin Lynn Sines, William
Francis Loveall, Bertram Leroy
Iverson, Robert Hinkle, Chester
Albert Teeter, Edwin De Wayne
Applegate and Harlan Duane
Brown.
Kenneth Douglas Clark, Charles
William Lasch and Clair Ellis
P .arson have been transferred to
the Portland board for induction
this period.
Dale Milton Dasch, Condon; Er
land Leonard West volunteer,
Mineapolis; Dallas Crumpacker;
LeRoy Krause Kuper, Stayton;
Kenneth Jacob Adams, Atlantic,
Iowa; and Robert Ralps Chaves,!
Stayton, who registered elsewhere
will report in Salem today. .
Officers Plan
Campaign
Meeting at the Marion county
health department offices on Wed
nesday afternoon were members
of the- executive committee of the
health association. Plans- were
made for the. enlargement of the
infantile paralysia committee and
the campaign to raise funds for
the National Infantile Paralysis
foundation. Dr'.W. J. Stone, county
health officer is chairman of the
committee and presided at the
meeting.
Present at this, the final com
mittee session for the year, were
Mrs. David Wright Miss Margaret
Magee, Frank Bennett and Mrs.
Ruby Bergsrik, executive secre
tary of the Marion county health
association. , - -
The county will conduct a cam
paign to raise funds for the cele
bration of the president's birth
day, Jhe funds to be allocated to
the . infantile paralysis fund. .
X
Opens :45 r. M.
Now Showing!
In response to your many
requests ... here she is! .
Ginger
Rogers
c
OS
1
"Killy
Toyh
.1
Dennis Morgan
Janes Craig -
Gladys
Co-Feature
Flight To Jldvcntnrc
CSCSS & Jas38SS
jarjsct wti crssk
ts it tit JUaskat
vSram!
EDUUHD s
LOUJ0
L"JG I
Jse
Allies Assault
San Vitttorev
Ortona Areas
F (Continued from page 1) F
Disclosure that French troops
had for three days been struggling
for possession of a mountain pass
in -this flanking : thrust gave the
location of ' Gen. Pierre Juln'a
units for the first time since their
presence on the Italian front was
announced last week. The French
infantry, V employing r the ; finest
American weapons, had won the
southern shoulder of the hotly
contested pass.
Far across Italy on the Adriatic,
Canadian " infantry and tanks
fought a roaring battle through
the streets of Ortona. Normally a
town of 9000 population- perched
on a shelf 200 feet above the sea,
Ortona had been - turned into a
veritable fortress by the defencf
ing nazis. Until' the' Canadians
fought their way into its southern
edge Monday night the ' Germans
had doggedly repulsed almost
continuous attacks for two weeks.
Ortona is only II miles from
the coveted Italian port of Pes
cara, and with Ortona's fall the
eighth army was expected to make
short work of Pescara's less for
midable defenses. From, that port
a main highway cuts across the
waist of Italy to" Rome. i
In an effort to relieve the pres
sure on Ortona, the nazis sprang
a fierce counterattack led .by
flame-throwers against New Zea
land forces holding the road run
ning inland from Ortona to Or
sogna, but the attack was com
pletely smashed. The United Na
tions radio said that almost the
entire stretch of Ortona-Orsogna
road now was in allied hands.'
For the first time in five days,
muggy weather kept the big Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators of
the 15th US air force on the
ground, but allied fighter-bomb
ers and medium bombers kept up
their searing attack on German
ground positions and communica
tions. One enemy and one allied
plane were destroyed during the
day.
American Mitchells and War
hawks bombed Terracina, 38 mil
es southeast of Rome, while fight
ers exploded a building believed
to be a munitions factory near
Colle Ferro, also southeast of the
Italian capital. RAF Spitfires de
stroyed two locomotives and de
stroyed or damaged 18 trucks
near the eighth army front, and
American invaders wrecked a lo
comotive and six cars and dam
aged many others. American me
diums again spanned the Adriatic
to support Yugoslav partisan forc-
Mrs. WilsonRallies,
Names Son for Father
PORTLAND, Dec. 21(JPyCr-
olyn Davis Wilson, 20-year-old
paralyzed mother, rallied slightly
in her iron lung today after she
and - her army corporal - husband
selected a name for the boy born
to them last Saturday.
The infantile' paralysis victim
said the child would be christen
ed Marvin James Wilson, jr.- Wil
son, an army corporal given leave
from an air base in India, said his
wife, convinced-the baby would
be a girl, had not selected a boy's
name-in advance.
The Wilsons have another son,
18-month-old Danny.
Cont. Shows 'From 1 P.M.
Now Showing!
Funnier
Them Ever!
He doodlt
Again!
I RED SKELT0I1 1
1 'i
w I
Ilotiraws
, . .. Co-Featurel
I SCAlFa
to::y
RailUnion
Disagrees,.
Progress Due
- B (Continued from page 1) B
so by the-White house. . . w
The operating : brotherhoods,
keeping the- deer open far eesa
prasaise, scaled dewn their de
mand for a wage Increase from
S3 a day se 64 cents. After a
telephone conversation with the
White house, representatives, of .
the braiherheods presented this
revision figure to a committee
representing railroad manage
aaeni. .
. There was - no -. immediate word
as .to. the reaction of either rail
road executives or government of
ficials to the 64-cent figure. Rep
resenting 8 cents-an-hour increase
for an 8-hour day, it is exactly
double the 4-cenJ increase recom
mended by a special mediation
board, however, and whether the
government could allow it under
wage stabilization policies seems
questionable.
While these counter - proposals
furnished a j basis for continuing
talks looking toward a settlement,
there was passimism . in some
quarters over ' chances of resolv
ing" the wage dispute before De
cember 30, , deadline ' set tor a
strike. This pessimism was in
creased by the decision of the 15
non - operating unions - (clerks,
shopmen, etc.). to . strike ' also on
December 30. The government as
yet has not intervened in the non-
operating wage dispute.
Sen. Reed (R-Kas.) said the
chances for a settlement "don't
look very good, to me. He pre
dicted the government will seize
the railroads unless something is
worked out and the strikes are
called off. '
Moore Suffers
Severe Burns
LIBERTY, Dec. 22 Ray Moore,
about 40, still unconscious after
undergoing several blood transfu
sions, it was reported, remained
in a serious condition at the Dea
coness hospital where he was
brought by the Salem first aid
car after suffering second and
third degree burns. The hospital
said late tonight that his condition
was only fair.
Moore was building the fire at
7 a. m. today in the kitchen stove
at the home of his landlords, Mr.
and Mrs. L. McClain, when he ap
parently poured gasoline on the
flame, thinking it kerosene. As he
is still unconscious, no explanation
for the accident has been made
as yet.
The McClain family found him
severely burned with one arm
particularly badly burned. Rush
ing, to the Liberty store, they
called the first aid car and re
turned with .the store's proprietor,
Charles ICrauger, to put out the
fire in the kitchen which charred
the room but caused no great dam
age.-
- Mr. Mooreis employed by Skew-
is and Judson.
Mundinger Has Flu
Police Detective Ersel "Mundin
ger is an influenza patient at Sa
lem Deaconess hospital.
:4S
Now Playing!
Cofeature
i ANN MI11IK
I SITT Y 1HOOIS
JIltT COIONNA
Extral
Donald Duck -rDr
Feuhcx'a Fcce"
-JUITGLE GHX" ;
I --v An-nit
PrOQrcsnl
V v - Hat
YBlases!
Nazis Hurl
Tank Force
At Russians
A (Continued from page 1) A
southward in the Dnieper bend
where in the Klrovograd area they
suceeded at first in driving a
wedge into the red army position.
"Our troops . first cut them off
ami then by a decisive' blow com
pletely liquidated the enemy group
which had broken through," the
communique said. "Two companies
of German, automatic; riflemen
were wiped out, seven tanks and
two armored" cars destroyed..
. In another sector repeated at
tacks by large forces of tanks were
flung back and the Germans re
tired after the loss of 18 tanks.
Winters Dies
In Albany
ALBANY Walter W.' Win
ters, 50, for a number of years
a member of the state police force,
died In the Albany General hos
pital Tuesday morning, following
a brief 'illness from pneumonia.
Although suffering with a cold
the past week, it was not until
Sunday that his condition ap
peared serious and he was taken
to the hospital Monday night
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of .the Fortmiller Funeral
directors and await arrival of
relatives. ,
Born in Salem on April 29,
1893, Walter Winters, the young
est of eight children, had spent
almost his entire life in Oregon.
He at one time was a deputy sher
iff of Multnomah county, was a
member ' of the state '' police for
five years, and stationed in Al
bany. He was employed as a de
tective by the Southern Pacific
railway company for a time; was
chief detective for the Oregon
state liquor control . commission.
and became assistant manager of
the Albany state liquor store; aft
erwards served as chie,f of. the
shop guard at the Willamette Iron
8c Steel company, plant in Port
land, and recently had been em
ployed as a guard at Camp Adair.
He -was a veteran" of World
war no. 1, was a member of the
Albany lodge of Elks, and belong
ed to various Masonic bodies.
Surviving are three brothers,
Frank and Charles 'of Portland,
and Ross of Seattle, Washand
two sisters, one living in Che
halis. Wash., and the other in
California.
LabtUnion
Elects Bayes
SILVERTON Charles Bayes
was made recording, secretary of
the AF of L labor union No. 2327 at
SUverton at the regular meeting
Tuesday night Bayes replaces - Jim
Neal who resigned because of ill
ness In the family. "
Barney Schuley, vice chairman
of the union, presided as EL J.
Beesch, regular chairman was at
the city council meeting. However,
Boesch returned later and gave a
report of the executive board
meeting which he attended at Cor-
vallis last week.
.lit t.i.il jm
Last limes Todar
- CoTecdure
Stnart JErwm, -i
Evelyn Tenable
tn
"He Hired the Boea"
Stcnrta Frldcrr
1 5 z:im -tmx-mh
i
r Vf rv-WJ.w
QS ET3 BBS rjr-l
UM1HLJ
Fltt '
Edward Arnold,
Virginia Wetdler
In
-TOOIIGST--,
. TZOTZZZlQZr
mm e. Si mil man m
llwusanas
In Salem
Suffer Flu
P (Continued from page 1) P
outbreaks which have occurred
each January of the odd-numbered
years 1933, 35, '37, 39 and
'41, according- to the current bul
letin of the medical department
of Northwestern National Life
Insurance company. Expected in
January of 1943. . the present epi
demic arrived 10 months behind
schedule, without apologies, ac
cording to that bulletin. :
Best treatment, physicians ad
vise, is staying in bed,, drinking
lots of water, : fruit Juices and
soup; eating lightly; keeping
warm and remaining in bed until
at least 24 hours after the end
of the fever. :
Liars Listen ,
To Hitler, Tojo ,
BURLINGTON, Wis Dee. 23
(fPr- Four officers ef the Bur
lington Liars Clnb, Ine, gathered
around 'a short wave radio set
today te listen to broadcasts
from Tokyo .and Berlin.
They were, according to - 0.
C." Hulett, originator ef the clnb,
"getting in shape to pick the
1943 champion liar and boy
there's nothing better than those
axis broadcasts to get us warm-,
ed up to our job."
LAST TIMES TODAY
mm
IS
iiwy'r nMari t
STARTS FRIDAY
..If
UALir
IcyOWALL CRISP
VniTTT GYZ2M EHUCS
rxuUu;cnESTn LASSIE
CFeature
V
The star ef Oeedbye,
Mr. Chips VThe Ctadsl"
SKns rele I -
::.iiE3 r.iu mzi
ww "St v "B
p. 'I I'- -
8:
mm
t-,
i
I -
i
i
I
4
i
t