1 ..
School Health
Bill Approved
In House Vote
Passed by the house and sent to
the senate Saturday was legisla
tion designed to strengthen the
program of physical education In
elementary and nigh schools.
A bill to require military train
ing in all high schools lor dura
tion of the war and six months
thereafter was defeated.
The approved bill (HIT 53) sets
VP definite standards of physical
fitness for students, and approp
riates $26,000 for supervision of
the program.
Ren. Lyle Thomas, Dallas,
chairman of the education com
mittee, said that Oregon draft re
jectiona are "shockingly high"
and that the weakness of tne pny
ical education program in schools
was caused by lack of finances.
The house indefinitely post
poned, by a standing vote, a bill
by Rep. Paul R. Hendricks, Sa
lem, which would have .required
all high school students to take
one hour a day of military train
ing until six months after. the war.
The vote was on a unanimous
"do not pass report of the edu
cation committee. ''
' Hendricks ! argued that all the
training youngsters might I get
before entering military service
would be added protection in
battle and assistance In advancing
through the military Franks. Rep,
3ack Bain,' Portland, opposed the
bill and said4! am for military
4(-fktrktntf . Vint nsit Vlrla"
House Approves
Representation
In Statuary Hall
A measure sponsored by wom
en's organizations calling for the
placing of busts of two of Ore
gon's most illustrious citizens jln
Statuary hall at Washington, DC,
was approved by the house Sat
urday and went to the senate. j
Reps. Anna : M. Ellis of Gari
baldi and Rose M. Poole of Klam
ath Falls introduced the bill and
argued- that Oregon should Join
29 other states that have placed
statues of two historically noted
sons in tne nan. -
Mrs. Ellis explained tha bill
would establish a committee con
sisting of the governor, president
of the senate and speaker of the
house and four others to be ap
pointed by them, and authorize
the committee to accept contri
butions and designate the two de
ceased citizens whose statues
would be placed in the hall, '
The. amended biit carried,, fio
appropriation."- v
Second. Injury Fund
Approved by Senate ( .
A bill creating a so-failed sec
tid injury fund sought by the
State industrial accident commis
sion was passed by the senate with
no opposition Saturday. ;
This measure, if approved by
the house and signed by the gov
ernor, will give protection under
You still have to have hya
cinths for the soul. I really wish
I could blazen this on a huge sign
mid or oyer
; sonscientious per
i aon might see it
Every week, I
I get several let-
fers beginning in
: two or three
ityles. Common
Is: "I like flow
trs so well and
CO:
they seem to
cheer me, but do
you suppose I
ought only to
Ullie. Uadsca
raise vegetables during jthe war?"
There are many variations of
this, but the thought Is similar.
At the hospitals, patients are
permitted Cowers. They are not
given medicine alone. And many
of you, I am sure, have received,
as I have, letters front the boys
cross, in one place or another,
which mention a i flower they
have seen, a garden, or something
that was "pretty. It seems to
mean much to them. In one letter
I had from England the boy wrote
quite a bit about some pansies and
violets seen blooming and this
soldier is by no means a "pansy"'
or a "violet." He has seen much
action for ' which he has been
awarded medals and ribbons, but
he was much more interested in
the flowers.
We definitely need flowers
here at home, too. Even if we
have to mix them in with onions
and radishes. This continuous
question about whether it Is
'wrong' to grow flowers In war
time might almost be like asking
if one should take time to comb
one's hair, shave, or use a dash
"of lipstick or if one should, in
stead, devote- all one's time , to
"necessary war work."
We hear a lot about shattered
nerves both In the armed forces
and at home. Perhaps if some of
these could have gone out and
looked at a pansy or a violet at
tha right moment, another soldier
or V another war worker might
have been saved for useful work
instead of suffering from a ner
vous ailment. Psychiatrists are
talking much about "other inter
ests" and keeping things "nor
mal." There is really nothing
CrJSan'dQODQuDQg
if A
In the Senate
Passed by senate Saturday i -
SB 183 establishes urnnil.lnltm
fund under which an emolover. in
hiring an already-handicapped person.
wuuu vw resiwiuiDw oniy xor what
ever additional disability was incurred
in bis employ; remainder ot benefit
payments would be borne by all em
ployers uuuer worcmeai compensa
tion act. . . . , ,
SB 139 Sboliahe oocn run ftrwk
running at large) in Linn countr.
HB 15 authorize takinv n it
(under 2000 population! eenaua ai
Urn to determine benetita 'due under
various lawa: designed to aid - war
swollen areas.
HB &3S correrta Unnun In law re
tarding facilities, tat service men in
cities. . ' -.- - --- -
HB ill limits Claims undar
ot osteopathy.
HB 21S increases from 4ftnn t etnna
salary of senior office of Oregon na
tional guard. - ,
HB S30 provides that m-ohatianarv
teachers may accumulate credits to
wards permanent teaching certificates
wnue u aruiea zorces. '
HB 3SS allows veterans onraniz..
tions tree armory space.
HB 183 compels beads of certain
state agencies to post payroll bonds. .
HB 186 appropriates S35.MO for -
Denies of past interim committees.
HB 118 provides for S100.000 i re
volving fund for state forestry depart
ment ior reioresiauoni or otner pur
poses (substitutes for HB 88).
HB 32S provides for nuttinr Ins
Drand collections in general fund, with
cost ot log-brand act to be borne
by log boom fund.
HB 3Z7 companion bill to HB 326.
HB 138 increases per diem Dav of
county surveyors from f 10 to $19 in
counties of less than 43,000 population.
hb zsw extends to 1949 law per
mitting cities to issue improvement
bonds for postwar purposes.
HB 100 lessens restrictions on loca
tions ol cemeteries.
HB S limits to three years the tima
in which drivers involved in acci
dents or Judgments remain under mo
tor responsioLUty act.
HB 352 provides for dissolution of
corporations selling irrigation or drain
age systems.
HB 3S1 authorizes irrigation aad
drainage districts to purchase and ope
rate domestic water systems. .
HB J45 prohibiting animals running
at large in certain sections ot Douglas
county.
HB 229 requiring the vitamin-en
richment of bread and flour.
HB 35- permitting payment of de
cedent's estate taxes to state over
period of time.
,- "Do pass" committee reports
adopted (final action set for Mon
day): SB 234, 208, 217, 222; HB
149, 164, 176, 237, 255, 103, 106,
361, 322, 182, 229, 206, 266, 18.
. Referred to committees: SJR 16;
SJR 17; SB 256, 257, 258, 259,
260, 261, 262. 267; HB 129, 154,
158, 161, 163, 174, 178, 296, 299,
347, 377, 380, 381, 382.
Re-referred to committees: SB
218; HB 362, 203, 204.
Calendared for Monday: HJM
5 (regarding rights of merchant
seamen).
-Calendared for Tuesday: SB
177, 128.
Tabled: HB 306.
Defeated Saturdays
SB 239 provides penalties for em
plovers who discriminate, regarding
pay, between men and women doing
same work.
Introduced Saturdays
HB 53. 191. 224. 248. 287. 348. .
SB 263. by Carson relating to hos
pital associations. .
SB 264. by Winslow relating to re
jection of teachers by local commit
tees in county unit school districts.
SB 263. by- revision of laws commit
tee providing methoe ot seizure -'and
daposal of anlawui -agricultural pro
ducts Dy tne state board oi agriculture.
SB 266, by Booth et si transferring
the administrative duty under the
state narcotics law from the State
board of health to the state board
of pharmacy. -I
SB 267. by Mahoney relating to old
age assistance, and providing ex
penses for burial expenses In amount
of $100.
the workmen's compensation at to
persons suffering a second injury
without prejudicing or menacing
the experience rating of the sec
ond employer.'
TTapdlaiy
much more normal than a gar
den. Besides I think spring onions
and. spring violets look very nice
together in the garden, and there
is nothing wrong with a few an
nual phlox growing alongside of
the plumey carrot foliage.
Answers to Questions:
Mrs. A. , B., Salem, asks about
the care of an African violet
Ans.: The African Violets (list
ed in our garden encyclopedia as
Saintpaufia) need plenty of mois
ture, and a warm temperate
house. They do not like too much
direct sun and will rather fade
out if cool breezes strike them.
Wattering should really be done
from the saucer, as they do not
like too much water on their foil
age or crown. A good potting mix
ture for them consists of 1 part
sharp sand, 2 parts loam, 1 part
leaf mold or humus; ' part dried
cow manure and 1 five-inch flow
er pot full of bone mean to each
bushel of the mixture. The old
African Violet does not do well
and new ones should be started
each year from the foliage. .
Mrs. V. D. A. Salem, sends me
a bid of shrub with white blooms
which she wants Identified.
Ans.: This is a lily-of-the-val-ley-shrub
or Andromeda. The
former is the common name and
the one most people call it It is
a very loveiy snruo tne year
around, and one that might I be
used more often than it is, for it
is easy of culture.
GPEGI AL GIIEGKinQ AGG0UI1T
NO MONTHLY tIRVICl CHAftGSI, , - ' '
; r NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRSDI
-.:i,::: A3t fcrDetsIts
ladd a cusii-SALEn Dnnncu
UNITED STATES f I ATI 0 UAL DAtJII
Ihm
Senate Beats
Measure.
A jbill KSB 183) by Hhe" labor
and Industries committee making
it . a 'misdemeanor: for .employers
to discriminate In pay between
sexesi when the work Performed
la comparable and under similar
circumstances, was defeated 15 to
IS in the fenate Saturday. ; j :
Sen. Lew Wallace. Multnomah
declared if this bill or some oth
er similar law is not passed at
this legislative session the women
workers In Oregon will have no
protection. " i
It Is my opinion that this "bill!
If approved, will cause dissention
rather than obivate it," Senator
Ernest Fatland, Condon, declared,
and Sen.! Frank Hilton of Mult
nomah said "the real purpose; of
this measure is to drive women
out :of industry." f -.. ;: .V f f
Sen. Merla Chessman, Clatsop,
branded the measure as , detri
mental to both the employers and
the women workers. Thomas R.
MahoneyJ Mulnorhah, declared it
would prpva helpful to veterans
when they return home looking
for jobs. v . - I :
Sen. Walsh, at the conclusion of
the toll call, said he would move
for reconsideration of I the .vote
by which the bill was defeated; at
Monday's! senate sessions. . ;
Health, Farm
Board Bills
II
W
-4:
It
Two controversial measures de
signed to divorce :the activities of
the state board of health and the
state: agricultural department Sat
urday were placed on Tuesday's
legislative calendar. I
One of the bills would direct the
state: health department to inspect
all hotels, resaurants -and other
eating and drinking places.' The
other gives the state agricultural
division full authority in agricul
tural production and the distribu
tion of agricultural products, fj
A ; new. resolution Saturday: by
the senate elections committee,
provides i that legislators shall
serve until their j successors are
elected and qualified. Under the
present 'constitutional ' provision
the terms of legislators expire on
the date of the November election.
preceding the biennial legislative
session. i
Hearing Tomorrow on
Japanese Memorial
A public hearing on house joint
memorial 7, providing for .the de
portation of alien Japanese and
other Japanese who still-hold
loyalty for Japan, will be held at
4 p. an. tomorrow; before the house
committee on resolutions, room
321 state capitol.' . f:i
Rhode Island, most densely pop
ulated -of the 43 states, has 1667
persons per square mile. I i
Inltlie (House
Fissedt Saturday 1 ' f j
HB 53 appropriates 126,000 for pub
lic healths work in public schools.
HB 191-9 places $5 license fe an
nually on pleasure boats from IS to 20
feet iong $1 additional for each -foot.
HB 2244-prohibita debris: from being
drained into irrigation ditches taking
water from Deschutes river. ' r. 1
HB J4ft sets up , method of taxing
railroad rolling stock.
HB 287-increase? salaries of certain
Multnomah county, officers. si
HB 3494-proyidesffSr statutes of two
illustrious! Gregonians in statutary hall
in Washington, D. C j i i
SB 52 increase circuit court report
ers' salaries in eastern Oregon.
SB 83 provides i that union high
school districts of '150 ormora pupils
shall have status Of first .class school
districts. I f j ,
"Bo pass" committee reports
adopted; SJM 2; HB 147, 318; SB
173,: 174; 188. j J ;
"Do hot pass" committee re
ports adopted (indefinitely post
poning bill): HB 187 providing
for compulsory military training
in high schools. ' H
Referred to -comrxuttees: I HB
392, 393; 394; SB 123, 136, 130,226.
: Re-referred tc committees HB
324,5 363? -jK:' .J v; 1
Introduced Saturday! . 'J ; i
SB 139. 183. 27, SI, 82, 9. 143, 111, S.
HB 393 (sub. fojr HB 367) by Joint
wayf and means committee to ; pro
vide' for surveying: hospital and public
health centers and facilities and for
planning and approval of construction
plans for additional facilities and ac
cepting grants from, tha federal gov
ernment for said purpose and for pay
ment o administrative expenses and
designating the state board of health
as the state agency for administration
of this act, converting a stata advis
ory ; council, and declaring m emer
gency. f :'. .- f !
HB 39f, by hlghwsys committee to
make damaae to Dublio hiflhwavs a
misdemeanor, and providing penalty
uiereior.i e !;(,-
HB 397, by hiahwsys committee to
provide for the transfer of county
roads within tha ('corporate limits of
any city, town or village to such City,
town or . village. .
qual Pay,
Up
Tuesday
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Governor Signs
Bill Opening! Way
For Challenges
Gov. Earl Snell signed into law
Saturday a bill to- permit any
district attorney to file-mandamus
proceeding against the secretary
of state in contesting referendums.
Tha bill changes a law provid
ing that such suits may be filed
only by tha ;Marion county dis
trict attorney, T h suits, how
ever, wul stSl have to be filed
in the Marion county circuit court
The change was made as the
result of the? refusal of District
Attorney ? Miller B. Hayden of
Marion county to file a suit in
behalf of Oregon Business and
Tax Research! contesting the val
idity of a f referendum on 'the
Towns end measure last year.
Salary Bills
Reports Due
This Weelc
Sen. W. H, Strayer; near the
close of Saturday afternoon's ses
sion, asked Senator Thomas R. Ma
honey when I tha county affairs
committee expected to report1 out
a large number of salary bills.
"You have 1 repeatedly referred
to the Joint ways and means com
mittee of which I am a member as
the gas chamber group V Senator
Strayer declared, "and ;I now take
tha liberty of referring to tha Sen
ate county affair group jas tha cem
etery committee. j 1
Senator Mahoney replied that
the county affairs committee, of
which he is chairman; had, been
delayed in its operations by new
salary bills biit that a j number of
them were acted upon at a meeting
Saturday morning, andj that "it is
our hope that virtually all of tne
salary bills now before the county
affairs committee will be reported
out early next week.;.
Among the! bills in the commit
tee are those! providing Increased
compensation J for .tha governor,
secretary of State, state treasurer,
members of the state supreme
court and tha state superintendent
of public instruction.
Salary Raises for
Multnomah County
Of ficers Approved
The bill to raise salaries of sev
en ! Multnomah county officials
(HB 287) was passed by the house
with three dissenting f votes Sat
urday. ' f-.
Some of the members did not
discover u'nltil afterward that
there had been another change in
some of the) bracket since the
last "rump" meeting of the Mult
nomah delegation. As approved
Saturday, th following increases
were indorsed, including: Com
missioners, ffom $4000 to $4800;
treasurer, from $360( ti $4800;
auditor, from $3600 j to $4800;
school superintendent I from $3600
to $4800; surveyor, from $150
month to $300 a month.
ation on
Union High Bill
Now Completed
A bill by $en. Walter J. Pear
son, Portland, and C j L. Lieual
len, Pendleton, to provide a sta
tute covering union high school
districts similar to that of other
school districts, passed the house
Saturday and wnt to the gov
ernor, i f
The measure will require tha
union high school boards have a
quomim present, advertise for pub
lic bids for supplies, bond clerks,
provide audits, and;) conform to
other regulations. j.
Gould Property
Held by French
PARIS, Feb. 24 ! ) The
French government blocked all
tha property of Frank J.' Gould
and his wife in Monte Carlo las
night. - : I , -.j"
Mrs. Gould is under investiga
tion in. connection .with dealings
with the Monaco bank," controlled
by the Germans, r She said " she
paid $100,000 to keep the Germans
from ' kidnapping 'her ! ill husband.
1 Leonard's i
SUPPER CLUB
Keynote to a Jolly Time
Dicing
!
J , !r - -Open
: 5:3ft P.
J tint A. M.
Mr
A.
&iFl::r
Cjvmm i mft wees cays. si.c
! I tox tae, gatnrdaya. Na eerar
Cnorcjaj! V charre Uata Ian,
(
aw sr
KO EESEIlVATIOinS ZtEEDED .
Open Every Nlgbt Incradlag Sandays
; I Free Parking gerrice
All New Fleer Shaw Monday i
Oregon. Sunday Morning. February 25. 1945
Sheila Kyan, Michael 0Shea and Tmaa Blaine in a scene from "Some
thing For the Boys," new 20th Century-Fox hit, eo-atarring Carmen
Miranda, with companion feature Irene panne,: Charles Beyer In
"Together Again" now showing at the Capitol theatre.
f s
4
"Till We Meet Again." Para mount's stirring film, . showing at the
Grand theatre, describes tha adventurous escape of an American
pilot,' Ray Milland, from occupied France. He's aided by tha Mo
ther Superior: of a French convent. Ladle Watson, and a young
novice, Barbara Britton, who co
shown above In a scene from the
-f
Deanna Durbin and Robert Falge
starring musical. Universal's "'Can't Ilelp Singing." This Is. the
lovely star's first technicolor film.."! In it she sings Jerome Kern mel
odies, written especially for the picture. Aktm Tamiroff and David
Bruce are In the cast, now showing at Elsinore.
Capitol Shows
2 Top Movie
Hits Today
"Something for the Boys " now
playing at the Capitol theater,
concerns itself ( with telling the
riotous story of three cousins who
find themselves the joint heirs of
Magnolia Manor, a decrepit plan
tation near an army camp, and
of tha hilarious (as well as musi
cal and romantic) path their ef
fort to "do something for the
boys" takes.
With country-wide critical and
fan acclaim for her first techni
color screen appearance in
"Greenwich Village" still ringing
in her ears, Vivian Blaine, "The
Cherry Blonde,f was awarded co
star rating with Marmen Miran
da and Michael O'Shea.
For Carmen Miranda, the role
calls for a switch from slapstick
to the most seductive and diffi
cult type of singing-dancing per
formance she has yet been called
upon to do. . ;
Michael O'Shea, fresh from his
"Eva of St. Mark", triumph, ap
pears as Sgt Rocky Fulton, soldier-band
leader, whose immedi
ate military objective is Vivian
Blaine. The part is a perfect na
tural for this j refreshingly new
film personality.
r Rounding out jthe double-hit
program is "Together Again,"
starring Irene Dunne and Charles
Boyer in a gay comedy about a
sedate woman mayor who falls in
love with a sculptor. .
!!
Tonight's Floor
Show :-.
if Frank Bands
- Company i
Athletics with Dogs
Freddie Jeaal
. Sensational Singing
M. C --..-.J : ,.f;
k Jean A Ben Jade
Superior Acrobatle
- - Dancers .-ty-
Sbns ITrjiUy
a a m ss a a
1
ere -
- stars with Milland. The two are
picture. t
as they appear In Deanna's new
Grain Market
RaUies WeU
In Final Hour
! CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-P)-Grain
markets, easy to weak most of
the session, rallied in the final
half hour of futures trading today
and finished with all but barley
showing fractional gains,
j: Short covering caused the late
upturn with pit traders evening
up market positions in prepara
tion for the week-end which may
bring important war develop
ments. I Most of the early losses were
attributed ' to a lack of demand
rather than aggressive selling. Mill
buying steadied the wheat marke.t
after a minor break at tha start
but the purchases were not large.
Influenced by reports of good
to excellent prospects for a bump
er yield of winter wheat, profes
sional traders ;sold the new crop
futures. I
At the finish wheat was to
higher than yesterday's dose,
May $1.64 V-s. Corn was up
to V, May $1.12 Vt. Oats were
H to higher, May 83
Rya was up H to May $1.12
Barley was off to ,
May $1.07 Ts.
Continnoos from 1 P. M.
: How Showing!
'" FunatlcsJ
7
'j. i . - " i , -
6
Q
mm
-SJV
Caift Help Singing 'Stars
Deanna Durbin in Colorful
Film Musical at Elsinofc
i - A purely extemporaneous remark of Deanna Durbln's became part
of tha dialogue in her new Universal picture, "Cant Help Staging,'1,
tha technicolor filmusical, which Is
tra. Deanna and her leading man,
scene in which she la supposed to
come up behind Bob, while ha Is
lying down taking a drink from
mountain stream, and j shove his
head into the water. L
Since it was only a: rehearsal.
Bob thought Deanna probably
would merely touch his head. In
stead, aha pushed practically his
whole head under water. As Bob
cam up sputtering, Deanna was
fairly shaking with laughter. "I
couldn't I help It, something just
came over me she laughted. 5
"That's great, well use that Una
in tha picture," said Director
Frank Ryan. ;"And Iwhen you
speak itj Deanna,. laugh just the
way you; did now." ;
So the scene .was shot that way.
In "Can't Help Singing," Dean
na has the role of a young, highly
spirited girl who runs away from
home to : follow her fiance out
west However, enroute she meets
and falls in love with a gambler.
played by Paige, which v compli
cates her life still further. David
Bruce has the role of her fiance.
Others in the film are Aktm Tanv
iroff, Leonid Kinskey, Ray Collins.
Deanna sings more in this, her
first technicolor film, than she
has, in any other picture, and the
musio was written especially. for
the film j by Jerome Kern and E.
Yt Harburg.
Mai Dies in
Doctor's Office
! Henry B. Majeski, 54, Central
apartments, 462 State st, died
Saturday at 9:43 p. m. in tha of
flea of a Salem doctor.
j Majeski, the doctor said, came
to his office Saturday afternoon
with his brother, John T. Majeski,
Salem bulb grower, and was pre
pared to depart for his home when
ha was Suddenly stricken, appar
ently with, a heart attack, and
collapsed to the floor. !
! First aid was called, responded,
and reported nothing could be
dona for tha man.
j Majeski, a native of Poland,
came to Salem in October, 1940,
to work for his brother. Survivors
also include sisters, Mrs. H. B.
Tichenor ot Portland and Mrs.
Harry Grice of Reno, Nev.
Today and Monday
Ut M nCHNKOLOU
CAHI HELP
SINGING
with ROBERT PAIGE
AKTM TAMIROFF
r CO FEATURE '
?
CUIUS tUA
KORVIrj W RAINES
Starts Tuesday
:s:;-
Plus
Co-Feature r
is a laa
Today - Monday - Tuesday
C
1
Co-Featnra
-
, -
' Lf
J
tc T 1
JOAN i
DAVIS
o '(
UlOH ,
ELEVn(j
PAGE
now playing at the1 Elsinore thea-t
Robert Paige, were rehearsing a
Annual Pig Feed - f
Planned in Linn i
ALBANY Saturday night,!
March 17, has been set as the date;
for the annual Linn county 40 et
a pig feed, according to an an
nouncement by Edwin Fortmil-'
ler.ir Voyageurs from all Oregon'
participate each year In. this af-f
fair1; which is looked forward toi
with great anticipation. .
Olin Shook is general, chair-- ;
man, while Srook, George Parkert
and Frank Koos compose tha pig
committee., Other committees are;
Al Koyes, Ralph Banton, general'
food; Wallace Eakin and Fortmil-i
ler,: publicity; Paul Serunas, Joe;
Neely, L. P. Sharffenberg, Fort
mlller of Albatay, and Ray Glea-
aon; Art Wilson, Elmer Whetstone'
of Lebanon, serving committee;
Robert Sine and Dave Ry lands J
entertainment; Al Noyes and Dan
Brenneman, door and finance;1
Frank Koos and George Hughes,!
concessions; Marvin Smith, chefj
de gare, chairman of reception'
committee. ?
- Continuous from 1 P. M.
Now Showing!
She vowed never te ' love v
any man! ... Yet with
glorious courage left her '
devout world for his world !
af danger!
A f AIAMOUM nCTUCr
!i RAY MILLAND
4 -
BARBARA BRITTON
pm Walter Slezok Lwcile Watson
A FRANK BORZAGE Production
j! - Co-Feature! .
(TrmirwmytntmYil
CLYSS KNOX ANNE GUIS
NEWS! Death Camps Left
in Lublin by Naxtsl
TTTrrsrRTiTrr
UlsldlrVi.
U CONT. FROM 1 PJL
I How Playing!
i
j Belnrned I
! Because
Tarn Asked
for It! I
...Packed I
.jwith Fun! I
...Romance!
Jane T7ymaa
RONALD REAGAN '
WAYNE MORRIS
EDDIE ALBERT
In
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