PAGE TWO
Th OREGON STATESMAll, Salem. Orec Friday Morning April 21, IS 44
Us
i
,
i
11
I-:
rr 1
Allied Planes
Blast Enemy .
OnSiimatira
B (Continued jrom Page 1) E
carriers while their planes tarried
out the second attack on. the Dutch
; East Indies since they fell' to the
Japanese in March, .1942. Allied
i naval planes took a similar crack
at Sabang in December of '42. ,
Hemrr bombs weigUa as to
1 l.tOt pounds were showered on
' the two bases, leaving many
fierce fires burning . Two Japan
. ese merchant ships of 4,009-S.OO
' tMi received direct hits la Sa
r baaf harbor and two. destroyer
escort Teasels were set, afire by
strafing. The enemy appeared to
hare been taken completely by
; nrprlse, Mountbatten's common-
Iqae said, replying to the attack
'S only wtth anti-aircraft fire.
: i The Allied task force under
, British Admiral Sir James Somer
ville suffered no damage, and only
. one Allied plane fell into the
Its pilot was saved by a submarine
K which surfaced under fire from
Japanese shore batteries. Allied
fighters shot down three enemy
- torpedo bombers which attempted
to approach the carrier force after
i the raid.
Sabang is on a little island Just
off the northern tip of Sumatra,
about 1,000 miles from Mount
batten's Ceylon headquarters.
' ' Lhonga is a few miles away on the
Sumatra mainland. Sabang has an
- Important harbor which the Jap-
anese have been employing for
naval operations in the Indian
r ocean. Yesterday's Allied smash
was regarded here as at least
forerunner of landing operations
? bound to come sooner or later in
the Dutch East Indies.
(The Tokyo raido broadcast that
" Premier Hideki Tojo held a con-
ference with his vice-ministers
Thursday morning on "problems
' requiring immediate attention.")
Marines Arrive
At Klamath Falls
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, April
20.-0iy-The first contingent of
marines have arrived here to oc
cupy the new marine recuperat
ing barracks.
Col. B. Dubel, commanding of
ficer, said the 60 men who arrived
from San Francisco, represent ev
ery marine station in the South
Pacific. , .
Main purpose of the barracks is
a recuperating center for malaria
and filariasis patients. .
Sprague in Tillamook
On Campaign Journey
Charles A.. Sprague, Statesman
publisher, former . Oregon gover
nor, now candidate for the repub
lican nomination for the US sen
ate, is in Tillamook today. He
plans to return to Salem this
weekend and to go to eastern Ore
gon next week,
f r'. r fj f r- m
t
ii
I I
I I
Greatest Mystery
as
CI
ri
Remanee of Oar Time!
Orson Welles,
Joan Fontaine .
I I
u
in
ir
i
Co-Featara .
"TKOCADEKO"
ti. u -
Extral j
XMarch of Tlme
J
-, Vast Times Today-
Gary Great and Irene Daaao ta
"My Favorite Wife" and -Bed
Barry in "CaUforala Joe"
GAME
Slaris Salcrday
Pletaro All Sales
Talking About! -
CIIAN ... LAEJ
Dr.T.TXamJD. ; Dr jO.CaaaJ J
CHXNTS2 Gerballsts .
211 North Liberty
Cpstairt Portland . Ceneril Cectrlr
Co Ctfno - ofMS ' Saturday only
IS a to 4 P-m $ to 1 pja. Cm
iutUUon. Elood preunxn and ortae
tests arc tra of chars.' Practtced
iiaco lilt. -
in -irt) irni if mm ri " ' a-iretT
Brown Takes Oyer
District OPA Job
PORTLAND, April 20 -JP- Mc-
Dannell Brown, an - attorney, be
came Oregon district director of
the office of price administration
today, succeeding Richard L.
Montgomery, resigned.
Brown formerly was district
enforcement attorney. Montgomery
on May 1 enters an advertising
firm.
Leo F. Center, regional OPA
administrator, speaking at Brown's
induction, said:
"OPA is not interested in play
ing -'cops and robbers.' We are
not interested in business to col-
lect money for the federal treas-
. . . .. ... . i
Vkiat 14 Ufa fin m oinlatnt oml
gaging in black market activities aerial attacks against ene
we will not hesiUte to bring him my insb faons and stnrcgpoints.
to justice.1
Potato Whisky
Goes on Sale
ltfirw York. Anrii go- jpv-Th 1
first "potato whiskey," a new
blend using 80 per cent neutral
soirits distilled from culled nota-1
toes, was on the market here to-1
day and thirsty New Yorkers
were buying fast and eagerly. I
The retailer (Gimbel's liauor I
store) said the volume of busi-1
ness done yesterday and today in-1
dicated that Its stock of several I
thousand cases might be exhaust-1
ed by the end of the week. .
The whiskey, containing 20 perlcellent leadership.
cent straight whiskey four years!
old, is distilled by Glasworthy,
inc., or Idaho Falls, Idaho, which
recenuy purcnasea an expert-
mental distilling plant from the j
umveraiy oi iaano.
spokesman said operations
taarA ViAfnivt ei v I
uu "
experimental oasis, using culled I
pui-vow oDinea irom iwo neign-
ding government-operated de-
hydration plants.
The whiskey is blended and
bottled by Parke Rogers compa
ny,, rectifiers, of Perth Am boy, NJ.
Thomas Final Rites
Set for Saturday
o
PORTLAND, April 20.-WVFU-
neral services will be held at Ore
gon City Saturday for Capt Wil
liam R. Thomas, for nearlv 30
years a well-known Puget Sound,
iU ite nver puou
Thomas died at his . home here I
yesterday. He was employed on
r-ugei sound and on the Colum-1
nia ana on axe rivers as a master I
Ppot,and for eight years operated
the Open River Transportation
- '
company vessels between Celilo
ne naa oeen reurea since l30,
. , i
tag a Portland fireboat
AllilS, Aiken Inspecting
Washington Institutions
Roy Mills, secretary of the state
board of control, and George Aik- I
en, state budget director, are
spending a few days in Washing-
ton state inspecting the state hos-1
pitals and other institutions.
The Oregon officials also ex-
pected to stop at Olympia to con-1
f er with heads of several state
departments.
Cougar Kitten Thrives
On Milk-Meat Diet
REDMOND, April 20. (JP)-A
cougar kitten, curled up in a cage
at a Redmond tavern, was thriv
ing today on a mDk-and-raw-meat
diet - .
The four-week old animal was
rescued by two local hunters last
weekend after their dogs treed
the mother cougar.
ooaoTMr
LAMOUR
ie
T
. Ad
1 '1m
J OssDakyV
Y ' r MatBrktoa r0
Ii - i 11 1 I 't lljkSa
Marion Carl
A 1 1 tvtIj,..
To His Honors
(The following story wm writ
ten by Sergeant rtougla C Dutz,
a marine eorpt combat correspon
dentDistributed by the Astociat-
ed Pres.) ' " f " ' .
SOMEWHERE W THE SOUTH
PACIFIC (Delayed)- Marine Ma
jor Marion E. Carl,! son of Mrs. H.
A. Carl of Hubbard, Ore., has been
awarded the air medal : fori his
achievements as commander of a
"lit of .pilots operating In: the
Rntnntrm Mmvulm Fi r f
major van uas uawnea nineteen
and a half enemy planes. At pre
sent, he is ranked with the leading
aces of this war. J
His citation reads as follows:
"For meritorious achievement
while participating in aerial at
tacks against the enemy as com-
manning omcer ore manne ngm
juatiron operaun fflfwe
Solomon islands area, during the
penoa rrom wovemDer n, ms.
to January IB, ist.
"During this period Major Carl
led ins squadron In fighter sweeps
and escort missions over Bougain-
viHe and New Britain islands. The
successful tour of his squadron
in destroying enemy planes in the
ratio of 15 to one was due primar-
ily to his tactical ability and; ex
"On December 23, while lead
ine a laree fuzhter sweep Over
Rabaul, he again destroyed one
zero and damaeed another.! His
courageous conduct, devotion to
dutr. and able leadership, were In
v with thA -hiffhest tradi-
" .. . . .
tions of the United States navay
service."
M.1fP Carl bad DreviouslT re
Uived a navy cross and a gold
star i lieu of a second navy cross
for his exploits at Midway nd
Guadalcanal. His wife, a Powers
model, lives in Brooklyn, NY.
WPB to Boss
Lumber Use i
WASHINGTON, -April 20 -(P)
The war production board said
today it will control lumber con
sumDtion after Jury 1 through a
TOrtPm nf Snrctase anthnriza-
Dased essential consumer
needs &nd the avattable supply.
in ai i HMiiin for malar
consumers to file information on
Uvi i i j.
I uicir iiuiiun iiccus uuca nut iucou
L lreeze m lumber, WPB said in
aj;.
wn . ti,. i
"i",v4"""";
ceive lumoer unaer exisung. or-
Item is effective, WPB said, unless
X have fafled toAle v-
I MAv4o 4rvm. tKa litfMkae aiiAOlmif
to its intended useJ
Lumber controls; now are. ap-
plied at the producers level, WPB
explained, but when information
of major essential; needs is cprre-
la ted with amounts' available: that
control will be at the purchasers'
level by means of specific author'
izations.
Farm Labor Project
Adds 4 New Members
CORVALLIS, Qre April? 20.-
(VOrgaization of farm labor and
war food production project set
ups in Oregon was completed here
today with appointment of four
new staff members. f
F. L. Ballard was named super
visor for the war: food production
and conservation project; Fred M.
Shideler, head of Oregon State's
journalism department,! was
named extension information spe
cialist; Clyde M. Walker, exten
sion agricultural engineer, assist
ant to Doctor Ballard, and Lloyd
Larse, associated professor of sec
retarial science, wul assist county
offices in records and reports.
Aviation Gas Rationing
Draws Oregon Protest
WASHINGTON, April 20 -UPr-
The Oregon State Board oi Aero
nautics' protest against pladne'
i avu aviation gasoline under ra
tioning was presented to the office
of price administration (OPA) to
day. i- 1 '
Sen. Rufus Holman (R-Ore)
told an OPA hearing that Oregon
! groups believe the proposal would
siow aown tne wareriort. ,
WPB OK's Employment
Ui 5UU Workers in State
WASHINGTON, April S0.Pr-
The war production board (WPB)
today authorized employment of
the 500 workers ' heeded on the
Deschutes, Ore; irrigation project,
sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore) was in
formed by the WPB.
A labor limitation rule had re
stnerea xne numner or workers to
100.- - -; J i
Tonight - Saturday
Deitiey Gains
More Support
In Michigan
i (Continued tram Pago 1) A
Dewey's delegate recapitulation
now , snows aeiegaws -pieogea j
outright to him from Arkansas,
, 1 .Si a I
Missouri,' New Hampshire, Okla-
noma, Virginia and Wisconsin. His
claimed total, uncontested by sup-
porters of other possible nominees,
fa 180 and comes from Alaska.
Arizona. Maine. Michiffan. Miss.
ouri, Wew York, North Carolina, I
Oklahoma, Virginia and Wiscon
sin. -. : "
The republicans have now chos-l
en 477 of their 1059 delegates. But
225 of them, almost half, are un-
instructed and publicly unclaimed
so far. The uninstructed and un-
claimed delegates are from Con
necticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa; . Kansas, Iiouisiana,
Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, New, Hampshire, New
Mexico, New! York, North Caro
lina and Virginia.
Hitler's Natal
- - ' v , - i
Day Goes by
With Sflence
LONDON, April S0-(P-Adolf
Hitler observed his 55th birthday
today In silence and the German
nation avoided even a pretense of
celebration. ;
From German radio stations,
however, came numerous reflec
tions of Germany's heightening
belief that the hour of allied in
vasion is near.
Dispatches ;from Sweden and
Switzerland reported Field Mar
shal General Karl Von Rundstedt
was massing j troops along his
vaunted "Atlantic wall" for the
Invasion test, and there were nu
merous German guesses the as
sault would come before the end
of May.
(Propaganda Minister Paul Jo
seph Goebbels followed up his
defense Wednesday of Hitler's
war leadership with a newspaper
article in which he told the Ger-
man people "we have jburned our
bridges" and "there is no going
back." , i -
The article in the newspaper
Das Reich was paraphrased by
the nazi news agency! una m a
broadcast recorded by the US for
eign broadcast intelligence serv
ice.) I
US Bombers
Hit Carolines;
C (Continued from Page 1) C
Six American planes failed to
return -from aerial assaults along
an arc from Dutch Timor, in the
Dutch East Indies, east to the
Carolines. - ' f -
Three, were lost ovef Rabaul,
New Britain, in a 100-ton bombing
smash Tuesday at airdromes, sup
ply dumps and other installations.
This was the sixteenth consecu
tive day of attacks on this base.
Pilots returning to their Solo
mons bases from the Rabaul as-
sult reported meeting the most
intense antiaircraft fire ever en
countered over that base.
Victory Gardeners Will
Get Help From Experts
CORVALLIS, April 20-&P)-Help
for housewives in planting victory!
gardens and canning the victory!
crop wul be offered on a state-1 Easing of the war demand lor j new 'ceiling price of $18.05, re
wide basis for the first time this) typewriters prompted the move, J gardless of brand. Previous ceil-
year, Oregon State college ex ten -
sion service said today. '
Fourteen home economics spec -
uusts wul be sent to counties
which do not have regular home
demonstration agents. They will
provide advice on planning, pro-
ducing and processing the family
food -supply. .
Ilbw Shawirj Gmxd Theairo
A MIRACLE lOF K0T10M PICTURE WlEYEKQiT!
FRANZ WERFEfS
JENNIFER JONES tux onw
mint amtpran . vmju rtri 1 rf L COBS
r HENRY KINS
. ; IXai. ta I .
Feature at: CMia. - 4ae .
1:11 - 3:5S . ?Sc; Child. .
" -i 6DJIjD .TOSilaTlS
t STARTING TUESDAY
irxiTcntFTrtYzn
r
AS TRULY AMEIUCAN AS TIIE lAL-llTY
. i . . THEY roUGHT .
Armed Forces
Reilew Labor
Draft Drive
F (Continued from Pago' 1) F
directly at i some .3,923,000 men
rlacclffed 4-F unfit for reff-
oonr - 11 1
mf military duty.. Men of this
who soum essential Jobs
would be indul forthwith to
what Committee Chairman May
(D-Ky.) called "menlaL tasks"
around anny camps and capitals,
Iia elf ect he 3lained. theywxild
h h iWi and nnVi A.l
meatics.' '. r
The army, navy and shtppingr
eaaa taaed tailr statesaeaS
after conferences aad dlaess
sions wtth Gen. George C Mar
shall, any chief of staff: Ad
miral Ernest J. King,
der ta chief of the United States
fleet, legislators aad represea-
tatires of the . United States
of eamaarref, tae Na
tional Association of Maanfae
tarers and the Assoelatloa of
They sketched a foreboding pic-
ture of the nation's manpower sit -
nation and declared: ; I
"We,, as a people, are riot meet-1
ling many ox tae lanor shortages
m critical programs in the midst I
va oa w su awi aut tit oi at
They urged a "war , work serv-1
ice aci prpvuung voiuniary re
cruitment of I a b o r for draft-
stricken war plants, then said:
"la ease seffldeat volenteers
do net appear la answer to the
call, then the national service
ptiaetplo most be invoked te
soppty the essential need. That
Is our Judgment. It is based
upon facts. .
All three officials ' previously
have appeared before congression
al committees to urge national
service legislation called for in
January by President Roosevelt
Labor draft .bills have been hung
up in committees of both congres
sional branches for months.
The military leaders said "Leg
islation of universal application is
not, in our opinion, necessary
but they did not set out how to
day's recommendations would dif
fer from the Austin-Wadsworth
bills providing registration of
practically all men and women as
I possible labor-draft recruits.
Senator Austin (R-Vt) who sat
1 in on the conferences, said he un-
1 derstood they were talking about
j his bilL
The Stimson-Knox-Land state
ment said: ' I
"Labor turnover has reached a
rate of more than six per cent per
month, three times the peace-
tim mvmvtL '
"We have yet to meet the major
forcw ot XJermany Tuid of Japan
conwiandm a large share of the
natural wealth and human resour
ces' of eastern Asia. For our civil
ian labor forces there must be no
relaxing of effort
"It is imperative that the coun-
try realize that the present Amer-
icon methods of industrial service
cannot do the whole job; that the
American people must adopt some
systera of national industrial serv-
ice which will provide workers for
essential war industries wherever
shortages in manpower appear.
Typewriters
Oil Free last
WASHINGTON, April 20-vP)-
The range of commodities the
war brought under rationing was
further trnnmed today as the of-
fice of price aciministration -lifted
all control on the sale and rental
of a tew new and all used type -
writers. r
1 eliminating the need for a ration
ling certificate in all transactions
1 after Saturday. . The relatively
few machines in deaierr stocks
are released, but manufacturers'
I inventories of n e w models are
still controlled by WPB priorities,
OPA took concentrated citrus
1 Juices off the ration list tonight
2Q
We: Service . SSs
K. tilt: Service
SSe (ntoes Iaelado Tax)
T. Ill
If I
Allied Bombing
Attaclts Still r.
Going Strong
O (Continued from Pago 1) O
blasted? nasi ' targets' la north
eastern Franco. -
Nine US heavy bombers were
I" flatters returned safely. The
escon punes snoi down pour uai
planes in tho-air . and destroyed
others on the groiind. --
"Bomber crew reported no
German' fighter opposition,; al
though anti-aircraft fire ranging
from slight to very Intense was
encountered, an V air force com
srunique stedJ;,:;-;:;-;fef
Allied pJaawa by totdght had
approximately gasi sorties .
agahst nasi targeta is the past
St hews, jrnloadmg more thaa
ll.e&t torn of. bombs. It was the
third m m ml m day that the
US force had sent eat aa
of approximately 2tM
The assault undoubtedly was a
gaTDHse for. the enemy, being one
of the latest ever made br the
Eighth air force and certainlv the
heaviest evening Ixwnhardmrnt
eye, directed at occupied France.
I It was estimated that some of the
homba were plummeted to their
targets as late as 730 pjn.
Britain's double summer time.
now in effect, gives the Brtusn
bases light m the sky until after
t pjn. during the spring and
summer months. .1 . ..
The I treat attaekma force
roared' off to their targets for
than three hours as tt flew
over, tae southeast coast. Some
squadrons still were returning
te bases at t ajn.
Channel weather 1 was perfect
for precision bombing after the
mnd naiiK Tiieclav and WH.
, m which more than 9000
tons of bombs were dropped on
nazi targets in 30 hours. There
had been a pause in the American
heavy operations until this even
ing.
Day operations from Britain be
gan with American medium Ma
rauders and lighter RAF aircraft
hitting occupied France, the show
starting as more than 150 Maraud
ers dasnea to tne nonnern
French coast with almost 300 tons
of bombs loosed in clearing
weather.:
Small forces of RAF, RCAF and
allied Bostons, Mitchells and Spit
fire fighter-bombers made subse
quent attacks on the same type
j targets. Light Bostons and med-
1 una auicneus naa aa umoreua ox
KCAJT bpitnres.
OPA Reduces
WASHINGTON, April 20
The office of price administration
tonight announced a net reduction
of about six per cent in prevailing
prices far new synthetic passen-
ger cir tires.
The reductions, effective May 1,
j pare to about nine per cent the'
higher cost of synthetics as com
pared with prices motorists paid
for natural rubber tires in Nov
ember. 1941. iust before Pearl
Harbor. !
Ceilings for synthetic types of
tubes and truck tires continue at
about the same levels now in
effect Teh new schedule also
J maintains the current ceilings for
the few natural rubber passenger
I tires and tubes still being sold.
I - Yor the most generally used
1 gfec of passenger synthetic tire,
C.00-16, the regulation provides a
- 1 tngf on the same tire were S17.1
J fr mamimcturers brands and
1 giST for privat brands.'
THE OLD JUDGE SATS...
"The var ttories I Eke best. Judge, are
the ones by the special writers overseas
who lira riiit with our troops, TOeyghre
tts a better idea of bow our men react
to things coins on over there and bade
.tartteaVTO
"Iacreewhyto,Sant.IrjeTerin!sscoe
cf those stories in the papers or magazines.
' And there's one thing those writenseemto
asree on no matter where they are stationed
with oar Den.v.and that is that the men
who have left their homes and famffipa to go
OllthoHOlIEFROllT
When City Police Sgt Jack
Cutler see a ; certain type blue
paper v- pacxage; xasxenea wnn
brown' tape be knows that
"George Arbuckle has been to
St' Louis again.1
Cutler, who hails front Missouri
and Is proud of .it although he
has been in Sakm' Jonger' than
some pretty well-established resi
dents of tbe city, even, knows
what , the package or packages
will contain before he hefts if or
them., .
Coffee toffees from a .big St
Louis store remind mm 01 ms
native state as well as of the Sa-
em' shoe merchant ; .
This spring, Arbuckle was back
la Salem before the St Louis
candies had arrived. The toffees
came Thursday. .
.rlA;-;: v . . .;.r:...
And for those who think that
big stores are heartless we quote
Buster Brown Arbuckle: 'When
the "girt at this particular counter
sees me coming she smiles and
says 1 know what you want and
they go to Mr. Cutler" :
Oregon Tax
eney
Drops 50
B (Continued from Page 1) B
Future reductions, he4 continued.
may depend to some degree on
continuance of sound business
conditions.
AH taxes charged on the rolls
for the period, 1931 to 1942-43 in
elusive, aggregated $475,337,435.45.
Galloway said it was furtunate
that the legislature in 1941 en
acted a law shifting property tax
levies and collecting from the
calendar to the fiscal year basis.
The outstanding benefit of this
change, Galloway declared, "was
the removal of due dates of prop
erty taxes by the widest possible
margin from the due dates of oth
er major taxes."'
The , tax commissioner added
that particular ' evidence of the
friendly reception of the new
schedule by taxpayers was sup
plied in the exceptionally heavy
tax .payments made oh' November
15, 1942. and in 1943. ' . .
Copies of Galloway's report will J
be filed with Governor, tan neu
and other state officials. '
Stimson Says
NaSKpping
I (Continued from Page 1) I
Stimson said "every day 'Rabaul
and enemy centers on New Ire
land and the battered Japanese
bases on the northwest coast of
New Guinea are revisited with
destruction." The scope of the
American air power, he said, "is
illustrated by the frequent at
tacks during the past week upon
the Caroline islands and the
Kuriles."
, All parts of the Japanese em
pire "are thus coming within our
range, he commented.
Stimson tempered his pleasure
over US successes with the com
ment that levery action in the air
requires the bravery and sacri
fice of our fliers: the casualties of
brave men will never be lightly
borne.
srv --.wo.
Ueliiiqii
; Xhk Siwiiirf Q lioi ii ittyCufwmntfAlftitk Kmrnrnff fmiutitm. tm,.
Japs Advance
To Threaten
Rail Junction
CHUNGKING, April 20-HV
Reinforced by several thousand
men, Japanese .forces driving on
the important . north . Honon Tail
way junction of Chenghsien
(Chengchow) advanced today- to
within 13 miles of the city from the
southeast the Chinese command
announced tonight
The Japanese, seeking to clear
the Chinese-held portions of the
north-south Peiping-Hankow rail
way, gained ground toward
Chenghsien from the northwest as
well, a Chinese communique in
dicated. . . , .
The invaders suffered consider
able " casualties: Southwestof
Chungmow, which is 23 miles east
of Chenghsien the Chinese said.
but r reinforced Japanese units
which set out f or Oienghsiea from
southeast of Chungmow were not
intercepted until they reached a
point 13 miles southeast of the
Junction, and severe fighting still
was under Way with these troops
tonight ' : ,.. :
Japanese air forces supported
the ground offensive with raids on
many eastern' and northern Hanon
targets, including three attacks on
Chenghsien itself. M.a X-'-i-
rrn rt a
- Opens 1:4$ P. M.
How Playing!
The Great
est Flight
In History!
JM
W
KOtCERT MARSHALL
Co-Hit!
Vwj 'wmwee tmt- wrrs tm.fF"
V?:.Opeas. .55P.f.3L .
i WOMEN- DEFILED lf
JtfEN BUTCHEMED ."" ;
BT KTJTHLESS JAPS!
! Co-Hit
toy
ROGERS
Aad a New Thrnilag
Serial! Chapter 1
-PERILS OF THE
NOKTHWEST
BIOUNTED
jr
1 - k
-) - S kit
I
tTjl j j Ui v itati wkri y
away nd fight this war dont want to coma
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away, tilier
. the attempts being made and they reseat
iitbitterlyr- Y .1 r
"1 agree with them. Judge, even though
-1 don't happen to drink rnysclL further-;
more, I don't think it's fair for ta at home
to be making any major changes while
10,000,000 of onrfitiTigTryn ateaway and
hare no dmce to express their oBankm."