'No Favor Sway t U si No Fear Shall Aire"
From First Statesman.1 March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher ! ;
- I' , - f. .!- ' - - '- - . i
;,;;4. :- ' Member of the Associated Press I : ' 1 j'l
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
t- r i . --
American Rocket
' The best illustration of the American opera
lions in France is riven by Time magazine. ,It
i likens the action to that of a rocket. The break
through at St Lo provided Gen. Omar Bradley
- with the chute fpr his rocket. It seemed to gath
! er speed as it advanced, and finally sprayed out
from Rennes and LeMans like a rocket spurting
; fire-balls high in the air. It is not yet clear that,
the rocket has stopped exploding, but eventual
l ly it must. Enough has occurred to make it one
1 of the most brilliant maneuvers in military his
! tory. The Oregonian, which had urged a straight
-drive for Paris rather than a move, south across
I Brittany, now hails. General Bradley as a mas
i ter-strategist ";.:'--
There is a lack of information as to the exact
! location of the American advance elements,
j Perhaps that" is to be expected because of the
difficulties of communication, but it may well
- be that the high command has purpose in mys-
rtery. Issuing no late reports itself it keeps the""
enemy confused as to the main- outline of the
allied strategy. What is evident, however, is
the purpose of General Eisenhower to destroy
the German armies in France. Paris thus be
. comes incidental. The moves are directed io
', ward cutitng off of large bodies of troops which .
then can be destroyed or captured. Thus Ger-
: man troops were enveloped in Normandy, again '
. in Brittany, and now in the triangle between
; CaenJ LeMans and Chartres, and the Germans
south of the Loire are threatened with being
' cut off. As General Montgomery says, "the
great bulk of the German forces in northwest
Europe are in a bad way." If the enemy in
France can be destroyed as a fighting element
I the Germans will have to retire to the Maginot -:
and Siegf rid lines, withdrawing from the Low
Countries. r. ;;.?;:
,' The announcement of the formation of an air
army under command of Lt Gen. Brereton
conveys a hint that hedge-hopping on a grand
scale may be done by air-borne troops. If so,
. perhaps an early objective would be the Calais
area to wipe out the base for the firing of robot
bombs.
We are in the very middle of great military
. events in Europe, and the climax of the whole
war in the west may develop with startling
.. swiftness. We can be proud both of our fight
i ing men and of the generals who are directing
them. ' ' '
Reconversion i - : .
When the senate voted to substitute provi
sions of the George reconversion bill for the
Murray-Kilgore bill.it marked a definite recon
version for the senate itself. It indicated defin
itely that the senate was? not going to open the
treasury for the magnanimous paternalism pro-.
vided in the latter measure, and that it was not
going to centralize further the administration
of social security measures such as J unemploy
ment compensation. s ' r .
' The battle over the Kilgore bill was sharp
but decisive. The republican-democratic coali
tion had the Votes and refused offers of com
promise. The White House kept its hands off,
and the combination headed by Senators George
and Vandenberg succeeded in defeating the
Murray-Kilgore proposals by amending ; that
bill and inserting sections of the George bill.
Vital provisions of the Murray-Kilgore bill
which were stricken included: "
1. Allowances up to $35 a week for unem
ployment compensation for veterans and all
workers for a two-year ; term. . Instead, present
legislation stands: the Gl bill of rights for vet
erans and state grants for unemployment com
pensation. The George bill covers workers in
federal arsenals, etc., on the basis of state pro
visions, with the federal government footing
the bilL Also it .guarantees the solvency of
state compensation fundi. - , ' ;
2. Educational grants J with '(Subsistence; for
six months' vocational education.
' 3. Regional and industry advisory councils,
sought particularly by'CjO and feared by man
agement as giving labor; unions a voice in de
ciding corporate policies. : ,
On its face the Murray-Kilgore bill looked
like a bald attempt to buy the electorate out of
the federal treasury. It pffered a definite en
couragement to idleness,! and was a wedge to
ward a vast paternalism for the postwar period.
The George bill is a far more conservative ap
proach to the problem, f
Tnick Employers "Strike"
There have been strikes caused by revolt of
- the workers over failure to get wage increases
they sought from the war labor board, but the
strike of truck drivers in the midwest is due to
refusal of the truck operators to put into effect
the seven-cents-an-hour wage increase approv
ed by the war labor board. This is a case of the
employers going on strike, and they are the ones
who are -responsible for whatever impediment
is of fered the-war effort. The government was
fully justified in taking over the lines and op
erating them.
The contention of the companies was that
they1 could not take on the extra cost of the
wage increase unless the government provided
financial relief to the operators. This claim is
hard to take. The railroads, competing with the
trucks, had their rates cut over a year ago, and
then last winter were required to pay still high
er wages to virtually all employes. The roads
have been earning less money, but still they are
getting by because of the heavy volume of traf
fic. Trucking companies jmust be in the same
- situation as far as profit-margin is concerned.
The responsibility fori the work stoppage
clearly rested .with the j truck operators; but
-r probably the majority of the people, when they
read about "strike" put the blame on the work
ers. Since the, wage award was granted last
November it would seem the workers had wait
ed long enough before taking strike action
against the employers. .
Oddities in the Mows v
MST WOIXERS ; - .-V:' :
- .The inconveniences of ; wartime do have their
r advantages, at least as far as Mrs. Joyce Thome of
,i Klamath Falls is concerned.
Mrs. .Thome, an employe of the Reed Tractor and
. Equipment company, was using a vacation to go
see her husband, CpL Van Thome,, also of Klamath
Falls, who ,was to be stationed at Santa Fe, N.M.
Her train was late at some station in Arizona and
she missed her connection.
An obliging conductor offered to look through the
cars on the next train to se if he' could find a seat
. for Mm. Thome. The only place that could be found
was next to a soldier who- had fallen asleep on the
length of the seat. The conductor wok him up and
asked him to move over. -
Mrs. Thome looked at him and flew into his arms.
After a short while of rejoicing, she explained to
the mystified conductor that the soldier was hec
husband who was on his way to his new station in
. Santa Fe. The conductor replied that that was cer-
tainly a relief to him. He said he had seen some
pretty fast workers among the servicemen, but what
he had just seen took the cake. Klamath Falls
News-Herald.'
Willkie & Wallace 1
President ' Roosevelt has Invited Wendell
Willkie to come and talk to him about interna
tional affairs. This looks like, a political ges
ture toward the Willkie fvote. it is doubtful if
Roosevelt is specially interested in Willkie's
ideas. I g k , .
For that matter it does not seem that Dewey
is interested in Willkie's ideas, either, though
his seconds have been diligently trying to woo
Willkie's support of the republican candidate.
There is a large bloc of voters who are still
loyal to Willkie, both to him as a dynamic,
forceful leader and to him for his views on
great issues. Likewise there are many voters
who think that Henry Wallace got a raw deal
at Chicago. If our political party system were
not so rigid we might have a ticket composed
of Willkie and Wallace. That ticket would get
the non-conformist vote, fat least.
Democrats are a bit confused in this cam
paign.. Some of them appear to be arguing the
"don't change horses" line while others are
still running against Herbert Hoover.
FOR PETE'S SAKE
When "Old Pete," 202-feet tall Douglas fir, was
cut, 118 feet of the giant tree crumbled into dust.
. "Old Pete had been left standing too long, and
trees must be harvested when mature. Astorian
Budget ' -v : :
NOW YOU TELL ONE
REEDSPORT, Aug. llffVJoe Otterstrom. lower
Umpqua rancher, turned up today with a 43-pound
striped Ibass which he claims was 'caught with an
oar-lock. ' - - ; r--:-"' v : ';.' ; . .' -;
Otterstrom said he. was shifting oars when the
fish, leaping from the water, was snagged against
the empty oarlock' by the gilL Otterstrom hit "him
over the head with an oar. -' v
FIGHTING BACKWARDS ..
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 Today's advance-to-the
rear department from Tokyo7 radio, recorded
by United Press: ' -
"Japanese forces, which had' been putting up a
gallant fight against the enemy In the Myitkyina
sector, successfully forced their way back to new
positions according to schedule on the night of
Au2UJt 2-3.w - t - '
The end of the war must be just around the
corner. The Dalles is resuming talk of build
ing a bridge across the Columbia. V i
Interpreting
The Wari Nlvls ii !
By KIRKE Li SIMPSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR ANALYST
Ominous developments for Germany and Japan
alike marked the mid-August weekend not only
on the battle fronts in Europe and across the Pa
cific, but deep behind the fighting lines where bit
ter medicine In ever increasing doses is being '
Russian and Allied brewed for the foe.
There could be left little doubt; in the minds of
the military leaders at both ends of the now tat-
' tered, ragged Nazi-Nipponese Axis that in both
zones the war was building up to decisive crises.
The day- when Germany and Japan alike will be
stripped of their territorial loot, and . will be be
sieged within their lairs is no longer distant ')
Y That was sufficiently dear on the war maps as
... they stood "this weekend. It showed up in the still
ballooning Allied drive in Franc that has doubled
redoubled and . redoubled : again ' the pressure on
Germany from' the west - -; Mj - Jtc - n '
' It was to be read into Allied reports from Italy
that told of the Germans withdrawing all ; their
forces from Florence. The signs were plain there
not only that General Alexander, Allied field com
mander, was shifting and readjusting his forces for
an assault on the mountain-backed German Gothic
defense line; but that the Mediterranean campaign
was about to expand. f j l; I
. There were -hints of impending French-Allied
action alone the south coast of France to worry the
harassed Nazi foei There were growing intimations,
loo, that Allied power might be preparing to cap
, italize on Turkey's break with Germany, to strike
into the Balkan peninsula; . :
Both high Allied commanders i in Europe have
shifted their headquarters to the continent. Gen
eral Eisenhower has left Britain to set up his su-
. preme command post in France. General Wilson has
- dosed out in Algiers and moved to Italy taking
" with him the command strings that run not only
to Alexander's victorious legions ;but to powerful
and long inactive British Empire forces no longer
needed in Africa, Egypt, Iran and Iraq. .
r His jurisdiction extends' also to ; Free French di-
visionstill in Algeria, on Sardinia and Corsica.. It
touches Allied commando and ii units cooperat
ing with Balkan patriots an action against the com
mon foe. Wilson's transfer, to Italy looms as no less
significant than Eisenhower's move to France. Both.
9 moves foreshadow new and bold expansions of the
attack on Germany from ; the west' and south to
match the tremendous new triple Russian threat
- against her in the east reaching' all the way from'
the Baltic to the Black sea, - -
Against the background of this ever darkening
war picture for her Nazi accomplice in Europe Ja
pan must read the portents of the Pacific war coun
cil at Pearl Harbor, Roosevelt attended and Just
disdosed. . It verified the Churchill announcement
that the war against Japan no longer need, wait
upon the war against Germany for the men and
material to drive It "at 'fun speed to a victorious
condusion. . . . . tl '--V-
X.y pk
' I ', ' u -..JLfr .7,i " X-" '" " S6''-"-
:'rfsv; It .--
Rusi ian Victory Arch? 1
a at ' a
Lrur
SBE33DB
m
LLo
News Behind the News
- By! PAUI MALLON . .;'-)'-;'-(Distribution
by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in whole
1 or in part strictly prohibited.) I '
(Continued from Page 1)
I Ji ! f ' .1 ! T
injured $40,000 worth when he
got burped on the head by
thrown by
tie allegedly
leader
Hall
Dorsey.
who seems
knocked against
suffering cuts and
n't yet seek
to have been;
a flower pot,
bruises! does-
ment fori his wounds, nor
another actor, Edward
who hid the
i
i
peacemakers
hurt! I t
t 'it it
The moral to the tale M obvi
ous, so obvious that it i$ trite,
and fin not gome io append it
Instead of fbemoahing jibe in
iquity ;of Hollywood I am more
constrtined io extol the manly
virtues of the participants !in this
one-round fight At least.it was
financial assuage-
does
Norris,
usual: experience of
and got himself
a bot-band
i in ....iiiiMi...
. .-.-;.-y":-:-...-o..
' it . t
oi (Holly-
genuine, and so much
wood isn't And the reactions of
Dorsey were instant and thor
oughly, human. His embtional
response was the same asj would
be that of Billy iJjlcGrady, the
sectiori hand, if
bloke Ithrowi his
Mrs. j McGrady.
tie saw some
J ! I . e
arms I arouna
And Dorsey's
motor jreflexes were- so thorough
ly primitive? and j his action so
prompt and so j primitive, real
caveman stuff, that one can't
help but applaud, j jThls occurs so
seldom in Hollywood which is
built on shain an makef jelieve
and iliusion and banal publicity
seekink ( -
The! only regret s! that the bal
cony scene was recorded only in
newspaper prose. 1 1 jWhile; it was
hardly of ajqualiU to excite a
Shakespeare! if wi bad one such
todayto doa Romeo and Juliet
piece, stm it !rate4 Wore thlan just
story, j even j ithough
lighter touci than
is most unfortunate
that 4o camera man wai there
to record the pre-dwn battle on
film, fhat orie-reeler would have
been ;4ne most of ijaf would want
to see in a midnigh preview. As
it is, the onl chanoe of a repro
duction is When Antoniofs case
gets Ihto?cc4irt UM ever does.
a reporter's
done; with sj
ordinary. It
"THE
j WASHINGTON, Aug. IS The
new political figure, Sidney Hill
man of CIO, has been state
men ting almost daily that hon
est- to - good
ness he is not
trying to capture
M r. Roosevelt,
the democratic
party, and the
congress In this
election . . . He
Is only trying to
"cooperate" with
them . . . any
suggestion other'
wise is "distort- PTOl UUon
ed" and "unprincipled' I . . so
he says.
The facts of the matter are
these, as near as I can ascer-
tain them:
The secretary of the democrat
ic congressional campaign com
mittee says the CIO-Hillman
front has backed about 75 con
gressional candidates firmly and
directly. All of these are demo
cratic, except-one, the repub
lican Representative LaFollettt
of Indiana.
So the "cooperation" ; which
Mr. Hillman proposes to furnish
congress is 79 to 1 democratic,
differing radically from ; labor's
generally established policy (fol
lowed both by the AFL and
railroad brotherhoods) of endors
ing, in a truly non-partisan way,
the candidates in both parties
most likdy to be friendly to la
'' bor. : : v-:.'--.-: '" .'?.' -4"'
-(These endorsements, says the
magazine "Labor", representing
no less unprindpled an outfit
than the .. brotherhoods 1 them
sdves, are not being made by
Hillman for the interests of la-
" bor, but for the' interests of the
-' Hillman front
' j In an n editorial, abor
charged $6,000,000 would be
- - spent by the Hillman groups; to
elect men frequently represent-
ing: causes of no concern to the
working man (meaning commun
ist sympathizers, sodalizers of
the extreme left etc.) j
Thus, you may see the true
picture. As far as congress "is
ceacerned, Hillman is trying to
establish a left-wing bloc of at
least 75 (I suspect his endorse
ment list will be much larger) '
, within the democratic party. This :.
may or may not control the par- -
IDE Aw By Mossier
t ... . it
n m nn -n
YOUNG
it- i . i i i
AT THE FRONTI
ty in the house, depending on
how many democrats and ClO'ers
are dected. -
As far as controlling the White
House, there seems to be a valid
question of who is running who.
It seems to me the White House
figured Mr. Hillman could be
used' as banker to back the fourth
term campaign. Representative
Dies agress with "Labor" that .
Hillman will shove in $6,000,000
before the election Is over.; Mr.
Hillman says $1,500,000 is his
"campaign goal." Whatever the
millions, it is more money than
anyone else has shown. ...
I Money generally gets what it
is after m politics. So far, Mr.
Hillman was able to defeat Mr.
Byrnes as vice presidential can
didate and get Truman in at the
convention.
A dozen or more prominent
government officials have' left,
their good Jobs to j "cooperate''
with his old political action com
mittee. A vague haze is being
maintained over his! new group,
"The National Citizens Politi
cal Action committee, but no
radar is needed to detect the fun
damentals. .
; The NCPAC Is a legal subter- .
fuge created because the CIO
PAC ran afoul the law prevent
ing direct financial contributions
by labor unions to campaigns. It '
is a new money bag, to collect
contributions from individuals
rather than using union treasur
ies directly. ! 1 '
i The whole front obviously is
one erected to cover some clever
bookkeeping and get around the
law. The forced change may im
pair Hillman's activities, but will
not change them, or his purposes
either. . . I
I Now what does all this mean? ,
Mr. Dies says it represents not
so much a labor front as the new
deal taking over labor. I do not
think so. I do not believe this is
labor, or even the new deal, i
I It seems to me, on its face,
purely a left-wing effort to buy
its way into political power, to
purchase the democratic party, if
possible, for cash on the barrel
head. V--:'4'1'' 'T;'r-:;;'
f Hillman is not j labor. The
crowd behind and around him
is not They are. leftists, the ex
treme left - wing of American
politics, the crowd ; which does
not think communism unwise. "
; That is the only thing they '
have in common. And that is
where they differ from the rest
of labor (AFL and the brother
hoods) with the: possible ; ex-
ception of Whitney,
i The way they are going about
it suggests they want to make
the democratic party the radical
labor part yof 'the country, Just
as they captured the American
labor party in New York state.
They look on parties as imple
ments to use for their own caus
es. Their . primary -j devotion is
not to Roosevdt the democratic
party, or even to labor, but to
their own radical doctrines. Their
1 group ideology is far nearer the
Russian than the American. Wis
er labor leaders know that sub
tler influences are better, -.r
ROMlt Aug. MDelayedHa5)
Via Margutta is a narrow little
highwalled tree-shaded street
hidden in the heart of Rome, a
street of tiny taverns, of shoe
maker, shops and courtyards,
shut off by huge gates with iron
grills. - t v : '
Behind those gates andj the
stone walls 'are homes, apart
ments terraced : one about j an
other, flower gardens, rambling
paths and alleyways that disap
pear into dim buildings farther,
behind the trees and finally up
into the lulls behind Rome, j
' The little street provides! the
perfect scene for the modern
legend; which has sprung! up
about it ' '". .f"'' ' 1
: "During the mud occupation,
Romans tell I you, "there was
more English than Italian or
German spoken along the Via
Margutta. And while a that !un
doubtedly is a slight exaggera
tion, still it Is founded on facf,
and It typifies the cockeyed con
ditions of espionage, counteres
pionage and double-barreled in
trigue which has been common
place In Rome throughout j the
war. v - ' j
For years everyone has known
that the German Gestapo oper
ated in strength throughout; the'
Italian capital from its cafe
society to its underworld 'and
sometimes the gap between them
was not so large.' :;'-, , ;ij
For months reporters covering
this campaign have known that
allied espionage experts Were:
practically commuting between
the frontlines and Rome. I For
that matter, the Germans knew
lt too but either they couldn't,
catch them or pr o v e it when
they occasionally did get hold
of one of our topnotch spies.
I know of lone such spy who
maintained 1 Jan apartment! in
Rome and a couple of others who
had difficulty explaining - in
triplicate under expense! ac
counts why hotel rooms in Rome
cost more than those in Naples.
I know still another who sat
in the bar of the Grand hotel
sipping brandy and soda land
yawning while high nazl offi
cers frantically packed their
bags and pulled out of Rome.
But still it is hard to believe
such stories unless you see; the
Via Margutta and its facilities
for intrigue. I
American a n d i British spies,
Xtahan and Yugoslav Partisans,
neutral Swiss and anti-fascist
Romans lived here. There are a
host of hideaways in every house
and almost every ; building j has
several secret exits. The apart
ment where Ed Kennedy AP
bureau chief in Italy, now lives
while in Rome has an escape
avenue through the roof. It leads
out over other roofs and disap
pears in a maze of tiled gables
and concealing vines. j
Also on Via Margutta, 1 the
building where - AP , reporters
George Tucker and fcynn Hein
zerling make their headquarters
when in the Capital city is simi
larly equipped fori intrigue. The
windows can be used for look
outs covering every possible
public approach to the building
! or for escape routes. The . thick
wooden doors have little', iron
; grilled windows' in them for
:' identifying . visiUn--reminiscent
of prohibition speakeasies.
, The Germans knew about Via
' Margutta. The Gestapo used to
shake the street down regularly
j and stage "surprise" raids every
now and then, but the tipoff and
lookout systems usually worked.
. By the time Himmler's hirelings
; got inside the houses, everything
; was . in order not a question
able character in sight
But in between , times the
voices which floated down from
the windows above Via Mar-
gutta's cobbled street were as
apt to be English as Italian or
; German -"
Yanks Prove
Their Ability
In Normandy
By the Aaaodated Ptm
NEW. YORK The England
that for three years has played
host to an influx of American
troops was .curious about how
those Yanks would show up in
battle; :
In the London Daily Mail, Cor
respondent John Hall tells them.
In reporting to his countrymen
- what he thinks of the Americans
now, he unconsciously reveals
what England-at-large thought
of them before.
"Back in Britain life seemed
so generous to them," writes Hall
from a ' Normandy beachhead,
"you wondered how these Amer
ican cousins of ours, with their
neatly creased clothes and their
fondness lor, what seemed to us
to be luxuries, would face the
. stubborn Hun.
"You would scarcely recognize
them.
"First 'thing that happens to
the Americans when they get into
the line is that they stop talking.
"At me forward command
posts you notice the difference in
relations between officers and
"That apparent casualness and
man-to-man friendliness which
rather appalled our disciplinar
ians at f home . disappear. ...
These men go to it with the snap
of Guardsmen.
Hall described the scene of
battle: "These rich fields are
just now showing us how much
4 a r I'm a
- we were urniii uj give me, ana
give it abundantly not to re
ceive the lifeless bodies of young
men in their best years."
He said they died quietly
"without fuss or complaint per
haps muttering about 'Mom' just
before the end."
Among those who lived, wrote
Hall, "grousing was left behind
in the rear.
"No soldiers could be more
resolute. I have seen them or
dered to attack a strong -point al
most impregnable to infantry.
"Their deep American confi
dence in themselves sometimes
back home you thought they had
too much of it disappears from
the surface: and goes inside
where it stays.
The Literary Guidepost
"GEORGE BANCROFT: BRAH
MIN REBEL." by Russel B.
Nye (Knopf: $3 JO). (
Russel B.' Nye, j who teaches
English in Michigan State 'col
lege, has based his first rate bi-,
ography of George Bancroft,
"George Bancroft: Brahmin Re
bel," on a good idea. It is jthat
the less brilliant light of some
of the less brilliant men some
times illuminates a period more :
comfortably (and even more, ac
curately) than , the; flame of a
Goethe or an Emerson." He ;has
chosen a good subject and! he
has produced a fine steady light
Bancroft was born of a rebel
churchman of Worcester, Mass.,
and the daughter ! of a dispos
sessed Tory who had long be
fore fled to 1 England. He Was
bom in 1800, and lived to be 91
years r old; he therefore lived
through the nine decades which
joined the pre-democratic period,
of 'Washington and John Adams
to the expanding United States
of the nineties. Although Mr.
Nye makes less of it than: he
might Bancroft also matured at
the same time the romantic
movement matured, and. shared
its ferment and was moved to a
certain extent by its tenets.
Bancroft wanted to be re
membered as a historian, and he
is. Mr. Nye does not think he
was a particularly good histor
ian or , rather, he sees and
frankly remarks a number of de
fects in Bancroft's work. Per
haps the greatest was the way
in which he bent the facts to
fit his preconceived thesis, what
ever it may have been. Another
(and this was especially notable
in the -J literary criticism he
wrote) was a tendency to con
fuse moral and aesthetic values.
To Bancroft a poet was not a
rood noet ; unless virtn tri
umphed in his work, and no
technical triumph would suffice,
either.-' j ; 1
Just the same, Bancroft wrote
movingly and often the truth
and his Idea of it coincided, so
that- the j result was remarkably
fine. And there were other
matters, such as Bancroft's po
litical activities, to round out the
story. Bancroft became so use
ful to President Polk that he was
made secretary of the navy; lat
er, while the Mexican war was
on, he also was acting secretary
of war. . .
"Sinatra, Harry James, Dinah Shore . . . I don? see Reosevdt
vuwuii sjy ciniinr
Cadet Blames Field
For Shortcomings
;SHAW FIELD, SC-Every
aviation cadet notes peculiarities
of the plane he is flying on
"Form A. Flying instructors are
still smiling over one report De
spite nearly three miles of run
ways at Shaw, one fledgling
wrote: "This plane; has a ten
dency to overshoot the eld.
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Credit
If Desired
- "
Your First
Important
Purchase
Together
You will both be
cjloriously happy in
the choice of cm en
gorgement wedding
ring ensemble from
our varied fine coK
lection. .-. -
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!