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TV oszoorf 8TATESMAH
Oregon. Friday Morning. July IS. 194S
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"No Favor Sway Us; No Ttar Shall Aw"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1831
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THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher '
'''' Member of the Associated Press 1
. - - !53 ; .. .
"The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use lor publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this-newspaper.
No Side Call for Truman
i President Truman used good common sense
in deciding tp make no special call on Prime
Minister Churchill preliminary to the meeting
of the Big Tljiree. The decision was smart. At
once he makes it clear that though he is new
at the conference he i is seeking no advance
coaching from an old stagehand like Churchill;
and secondly, he makes it clear to Russia and
the world that the United States is not playing
"me too" on Britain's harp. The meeting is of
the heads of jthe three states. It would be a
mistake to have Truman enter the conference
with Churchill holding him by the iand.
In the past we have had the feeling that the
United States; was a bit inclined to turn the
spit at Britain's broiler. ' Roosevelt seemed
ready to acquiesce in policies that really were
laid out in Whitehall. The consequence was that
we seemed tp be in alliance with Britain as
against Russia. That is a wrong policy for us.
Acting Secretiary Grew in a statement thk week
tried to drivi home the point that the United
States acts an its own judgment and is not
satellite either to Britain or Russia which is
quite as it should be.
It is only natural to expect that on many
points we will find ourselves in agreement
with the Britksh. After all, our political system
i is similar to pheirs and our history and tradi
tions closely intertwined. So we do incline, to
think alike, on many questions. However, we
have always held an independent attitude to
ward British imperialism, and should be on
guard now lejst the settlements of the war en
hance the sealmy side of British power politics.
We are all! a bit hazy now as to what the
agenda at Potsdam will be. The Polish question
is tabu. There will be numerous questions re
garding methods of handling Germany, but
most of these: appear to be subjects for decision
at lower levels of statecraft. Perhaps the Pa
cific situation will be discussed, and Truman
may learn what Russia's intentions are in the
far east whether she will fight -Japan or stay
neutral, and 5f she fights what the conditions
will be. Unless this is the . principal topic the
journey would seem superfluous save as giving
Truman the opportunity to meet his confreres
in power. j , ,.'
Somehow he people are not alarmed over
the prospect of Truman, a new hand, going into
1 this international poker game. They appear to
have the feeling he will not .lose his (or the
country's) shirt in the negotiations of the conference.-
--:-'' . - -.'',-!
A Keeper of the
Of all the so-called "silent services" we sug- ;
gest that the lighthouse service is the most t
silent. Were it not for the foghorns it uses f
to supplement lights it would make no noise '
at all least of all regarding; the loyal devotion;
to duty of the men in tine service. ! jj j
One of these menj Clifford B. Hermann,1: j
keeper of the light at Heceta head on the Ore-'; j
gon coast, has just been honored with a letter;, f
of commendation from the secretary of the j
navy for his 44 years of duty in the lighthouse
service. Hermann wasfbornjin Salem, entered ;
the lighthouse service is a young man served ;
on Destruction island; and Tatoosh on the
'Washington coast, an took over the Heceta f
light in 1925. ; f it
Heceta light, as travelers lot the coast high-
way remember, is a rfgularj. picture torn from
a child's book, standing as it does on the rocky ; j
promontory, with its fpuref white tower an4
red roof against the green of the hillside.!: j
Beauty spot that it; ii, no 'doubt the tenders, j
of the light have moments; of loneliness. Yet j
they keep the light burning, every night, for
keeper. Salem sendsfcordial greetings -to a j 1110 1. IXC 13 TV
native son who in this "iilent service has h-jLjx
J ( ' THERMS MO TELUNGV? ' 1 "
: r, -J V. IS G0:S ID GT HIT S V, 5? a J
! " - . ?
Well Trained Ncnda
Erea Ordered to
Lough : la Cadtocc
i !
H
OCCUPIED GERMANY-TVl
Beck and Vallet still are wow
Inc ; third division GIs even
thouxh It Is r--tr!
the firsU time f, f
in - more than
two years that
they have per-
fnr m A nfU
larlv without I f- -V
background, of
mo rtin and
irom xeaaia, g
North Africa ia,
to S a 1 x b urg, Khintb nizoa
Germany; Corp. r j'
Charles Vallet, master of cere
monies, : and PFC. Ralph Beck;
magician, have chattered theif
patter and done their tricks for
combat-line GIs, wounded
doughfaces in hospitals and
dozens of generals. They have
averaged more than a ; show a
day for more, than year, and
have put on as many , as a dox
en performances In a single
. day. 4 - -
Vallet hails from ' Maspeth,
Long Island, and made the Fe
dala landing with: B company
of the 15th regiment strictly
oldier desoite his stage expert -
- ence. Simultaneously Beck, the
'erstwhile
cian"
Of
Stormy Weather
DTP
TTffl 1TCV,
(Continued from pajfe 1) i
shown his faithfulness, ! 1 v ';;
: I jr- :!'!
The arrest of the clam-holders was a minor
midsummer madness for Oregon, and " every
one concerned : seems to be ducking the re
sponsibility save the state f police whose job
is to enforce, not write, the laws. Newspapers
have used up considerable space discussing the
incident, but no one has put the bee on the
real culprit, the chap whd put through the
clammy legislation in thef 1937 session... rfe
should be caught and fed fhot clam chowder
all summer. I i !
By W. G. Rorers
Crown Willamette reaper to., is planning ejf- j
pansion of its plant at West Linn and will go !
into manufacture off coated magazine paper! I
Previously the mill there has confined itself
to newsprint. Part ofithis rew production willf
go to printing of Time magazine. Crown isn't!
sitting back grousing Over politics, but stepping!
out and staking its own money in large amounts'
on the future. I ! If
No Cars for Race Horses
Weeks ago The Statesman . pointed out the
unfairness of allowing racetracks to operate,
requiring use of transportation for horses or
dogs, to say nothing of transportation of patrons,
while continuing a ban on state fairs. At last
the ODT hs put a ban on use of railroads
or ., common and contract motor carriers for
hauling of race horses or show animals over .
the country. With the railroad situation what
it is, it is absurd to permit diversion of cars
and locomotives for " transporting racehorses
from track to track. !
The country faces its most difficult period, as
far ai the railroads are concerned, during the
remainder of this year. Passenger service must
absorb the-heavy movement of men from Eur
ope and -gtven furloughs at home, and the
redeployment of the army on this coast pre
liminary to: going out across the Pacific. Freight
cars are urgently needed, not only for' direct
military use but also for shipment of grain and
coal. A tight squeeze seems inevitable on rail
roads next -fall when they struggle under a
t war load on top of its seasonal : peak of ordinary
freight. EHmination of shipping, of non-essential-freight
is imperative to Avert serious loss
or distress. . '!...
Union leaders aref threatening a strike of
lumber and sawmill worker unless their wages
are upped 20 cents an hour.; Logger pay now
calls for a Paul Biinyan purse to hold the
greenbacks for a month's work. If the. workers
strike it will be forr a rest as much as any-f
thing. With lumber still a Critical material for
the war in the Pacific, it hardly seems possible
that the workers wovild stop production now.
Interpreting
The War News
By K1RKE L. SIMPSON
Associated tfrtm War Analyst
I f
Success With E Bonds
The great struggle -of the Marion county war
finance committee to reach its quota of E bonds
in the seventh war loan proved successful.
When to the subscriptions sent in from this
county were added thV county' proportionate
share of army-navy subscriptions the total sales
ran to $2,280,O76Mor $10,076 over the allotment.
It is a wonderful achievement.
Now that the seventh war loan has been suc
cessfully concluded these observations seem in .
place: First the amount of the E bond quota
was too large; second, the campaign was too
, long. Better to have - shorter campaigns - ait 5
lower quotas than one like the last which
stretched from May into July. Since most of
: the work is done by volunteers the task becomes
unfairly burdensome on. a few people. These
criticisms should be noted in planning for the
eighth war Joan, now scheduled, ; we under
stand, . f of November. . : .
Editorial Contmotit
-one wae '''H-..-!:..'V-:. j -,...rv,
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's son
is reported missing la action in Burma where his
plane failed to return from an operational flight.
Here i one of several , million tragedies of a"
vast war, but reveals that this is one war for the
rich and poor, the great and the humble. Eden is -not
only the second man in the British cabinet"
and the probable next premier if the Conservatives
win the current national election. His family has
been an aristocratic one for ; generations, as has
Churchill's. "
Yet young Eden was not a commissioned officer,
but a sergeant, and he was serving, in perhaps
the most dangerous branch of the service in one
of the most disagreeable sectors of the whole war,
climatically and otherwise. None of the favorism
1 old, aristocratic countries are supposed to reek -with
was in evidence here. Baker Democrat-Herald.
.
Hardly had Navy Undersecretary Gates released
hi final report as air -secretary announcing "com
plete, domination of the air" over all the seas that
-surround Japan than there came convincing proof.
Navy patrol and search planes combing the Yel
low sea intercepted and turned back troop laden
convoys bound from China to Japan. They were -driven
to refuge in pthe shallow waters of the
port of Tsing-Tao farfup the; Chinese coast There
is good prospect that most of the ships will end
. their sailing day there under naval air attacks.
None-escaped eastward to Korean r Japanese
waters. That means that the air and submarine
isolation of Japan from powerful Japanese armies
of- occupation northern China is complete. But
the mere fact mat jTokyo was endeavoring! at
whatever risk to recall fighting forces from China
for home -defense use; is perhaps the .most signifi
cant aspect of that action in : the Yellow. seaJ
It reemphasiies the fact that the American-advance
across the Pacific to Japan's own doorstep
Md into the Philippines has probably moved so
swiftly that she has been caught with relatively
few first line troops) available to man home de-
lenses.-Her seasoned veterans are mostly in China
PROUST AND PAINTING, fcy Mm- '
rice B. Chernwtrttx (IteraUonal
University Prass; S3.7SK
The Marcel Proust bibliography
is probably longer than that
about any other writer dead so
short a; time. But there's always
room to add one more, and Cher
nowitz'i should be inserted near
the topi
He develops an important facet
of the f great novelist's genius.
The critic's prose is pretty pro
saic and he won't appeal to a
wide circle of readers. Proust
fans, however, can't get along
without him.
There used to be a tendency,
especially among reviewers who
class-angle i their stories,: to dis
miss Proust as a dilettante, play
boy of jthe Faubourg St. Germain
and pel of a decadent social class.
Partly from that attitude grew
the tendency to regard Proust's
knowledge of music and painting
as superficial. j
The Inusic question has been
setled, Jin Proust's favor. Cher
nowitz jsettles it in painting, too.
Hef admits the Frenchman's
knowledge of contemporaries was
somewhat restricted by his social
connections, and also by the fact
that for 2 years illness prevented
visits to exhibitions. ;
Nevertheless,- the man I who
could be devoted so intensely to
Vermeer that only a few months
before death he could leave his
sick bed at great cost in suffer
ing to see a Vermeer show can't
be accused of a merely polite
interest in painting. i
Anybody- who has read I with
care A la Recherche du Temps
Perdu," translated as "In Mem
ory of i Things Past," could not
possibly disagree with this crit
ic's claim! that Prouts's "use of
painting as literary material ...
can be said to have been a -deeply
creative - and sincere exper
ience"! It might almost be as
serted fi that, without Botticelli,
Swann couldn't have loved Odet
te, and thai, without Botticelli,
Proust; couldn't have created his
Swanru f . v j r
Proust's- painter Etstirj is a
composite of the Impressionists,
. in particular ; Monet j Prouts
. views , the- world of which he
writes -with the same fresh inno
cence that characterizes, the Im-
pressionisU. He was "as sensi
tive to light effects as an artist."
Weather was no topic of idle
News Behind the News
-A By PAUL MALLON j , .' j
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in whore
or in part strictly prohibited.)
mi
mm1
WASHINGTON, July 12. The
stories about what" happened to
Hitler and Eva, are getting big
ger, but worse.
The Russians first suppressed,
then announced, then denied the
finding of remains of the two
whom they said, had been mar
ried, before the spirit left them
American reporters have fol
lowed about the
same experi
ence, the first;
arrivals at the "i
chancellory an
nouncing the
bodies were not
a u t h entically
identified, and
later ones find
ing various In
s i g n 1 f i cant
proofs that Ad- p-,ni tt.-ition
olf and Eva died in their of
ficially dug luxurious holes.
Frankly, I want to see the '
corpus delecti before I believe
anything. ,
The most eminent authorities
here frequently have said they
believed Hitler dead, but they
have never said !why or how.
An explanatory version, general
ly accepted among military men,
is that German army leaders
(the high' command) killed Hit
ler and his girl friend, just as
they once are supposed, slyly,
to have slain socialist president
Ebert, when he Tefused to leave
government, upon their, demand,
to make way for' Marshal Von
Hhrdenburg.
Ebert was subject to indiges
tion attacks, and was a heavy
eater. Following an official din
ner and an attack; conspirators
rushed him to a hospital where
a conspiring surgeon immediate
ly "operated," and Ebert died on
the table. ii
Himmler's story that Hitler
died of cerebral hemorrhage is
not believed because -a nasi doc
tor, bow our prisoner, examined
him in mid April and found his
blood .pressure lew. But Him
mler's concocted story suggests
conversation; it meant as much
to him as to Monet. He may have
owed this - sensitivity, however,
to the tragic allergy which oblig
ed him to enjoy; Monet's hay
stacks only on canvas, to; flee
from, nature to his airless room.
he was a conspirator in Hitler's
death in some manner, probably
oni April 24 or possibly May 1.
In less authoritative quarters
here, a belief prevails that Hitler
is: alive under circumstances no
, more fantastic than numerous
other nazi exploits, to wit:
I The whole Hitler end was stag
ed with long-planned, typical at
tention tp details. Hitler called
in his Eva, married for no press
ing reason except ex-post facto
.publicity; jabo summoned his
generals, announced he had re
versed his plan of fighting to the
end, and intended to die in or
about his well-kept hole. They
pleaded with him for days on
bended knees to save himself
but he stood firm, and sent them
all away so they could not wit
ness, further developments,
j Drop the curtain for a minute.
then find the bodies, well arty-1
or annihilated or trapped to isolated portions of GRIN AND BEAR IT
her once vast conquest tone. There is no official
information available on thecompMtien of her
homeguard armies; but the effort to recruit them
from China under such dubious circumstances as
the event in the Yellow- sea demonstrated smacks
of desperation. There may be no more than
sprinkling of Japanese regular army units to stiffen
the reserve levies upon which the invasion attack
will fall when it comes. j : .
By Lichty
- Ji - ' .""-V- " i
An even grayer situation for Japanese garrisons
in Indo China, Thailand, Malaya and on Sumatra
as well as Borneo is taking, shape. . British land
Japanese reports telllof prehminary operations by
powerful British naval task forces in the Bay f
Bengal that can have only one meaning. They
are paving the way for seizure of operating ad
vance bases in the Nicobar islands and upon the
western tip of Sumatra at the entrance to Malacca
trait that leads direct to Singapore and the south.
. China sea. f-r.
British advices say task forces of the East Indies
fleet have been recently clearing enemy mines
off Nicobar. j-.- 4
- Of no less significance is a Tokyo radio report
that carrier based British planes in force were
blasting at Sabang on the northwestern end of
Sumatra. That would be the logical kite for aa
advance air base for' Admiral Lord Mountbatten'S
forces when the campaign to regain Malaya and
Singapore is launched from India. .
- There has been - some speculation but not of
ficial Intimation that eventually command of Aus--tralian
ground and air forces on Borneo may pass
from General MacArthur to Admiral Uountbattea
in preparation for the final campaigns to destroy
Japanese garrisons isolated around the lower; end
of the south China sea. Tha conception Is based
an th aasumDtlon 'that tlis . invannn Tana,.
when the hour for that strikes, will require full CtvCUn life seem str&nre el' Cut what with bazaars, rafflee,
American attention leaving the mopping up Job tad binge game well have te help ear eenrre rations stage, to raise
n the south to Mounlbatten's forces. i ' j . aeaey for' alarirs."1 v' " :-
- - : : -1 .-S'-i'--.f:.::- ; - I i.: -' - - f;: v -v - 'v.: . -
way, some reasonably resemb-i
ling bodies. To me this always
has been the best' , story since
another little Eva! crossed the
ice, instead of the beyond, with
another wolfhound of about,
equal weight. 1 i
j What! a story to leave the
credulous, romantically inclined
world! It would be a particular .
nice blanket to cover a decision
Of the nazt leaders to go separate
ways, and meet months hence to.
renew their political activity for
world conquest, which was their
basic, inescapable ideal.:
j Furthermore, this story holds
Hitler not only planned his es
cape but his future life in ob
scurity, j " j
' He had a double, bearing con
siderable physical resemblance
to what he would1 be when he
disguised himself, sans mustache,
drooping hair lock, etc., living a
life he intended to take over
when he escaped, j This selfless
patriot he would j kill ) and as
tsume that identity i when he de
j fcired to take over toat life. Sub-
merging his own identity in that
one, he -would be beyond easy
,; detection. . ' J - ' J
j All plans for this were made
, after Stalingrad with money, ar-
rangements for physical disguise,
.locale carefully chosen and
known only to Hitler, j
j Little Eva may have been dis
posed of, as her presence would -decrease,
by double, jhis chances
of avoiding detection -although
he may have planned! with suffi
cient security to warrant taking
' jher along. : J -j -' :
! The other nasi leaders knew
nothing of this detailed arrange
ment but were under orders to
scatter into their variously chos
en disguises, to assemble six.
' months from date; at a certain
place, with the money j they had
hidden, to start in saving the
world again. There was to be no
political activity in the interven-
' ing time. : ' .. ' j j
! Those who believe this doubt
I the current yams that Hitler
chose his better role in Spain or
: La tin America. He was not look
ling for sympathy; or sympaihiz-
- ers, but for- oblivion. -1 He- could
prepare and lead the life of. a
double better, in his native sur
roundings, Austria, Switzerland,
Czechoslovakia or even in the
' I southern Germany hills, they
'say.- : . .--
Interesting yarns both of
'ithem, Take your pick; " i L
: f f - :' ' "- 1 1
. McCALL, Idaho-iTF-Thls ce.
tral Idaho resort town, which an
nually has reports reports of a
sea serpent In adjacent Fayette
lake to spice. Its summer gossip,
now ha, an outside "peepicj
, torn" story. Ua Charles Tinslej
was terrified by m face at the
j window. Staff SgL Carl Seiber.
j I home from the war front, fired
! a volley of shots at the Intruder.
His aim was good and he now
1 has ' a six-foot ;bear pelt ' to
prOVC it. u-: v. ' r Wi ss
i 1 . . . . , . ' ...
! i " . - i - - - - -
d : ' -'" - I
(Continued from page 1)
from 4454 to 5351 the total mint-
ber of acres increased only 3893.
Where does the great -expan-,
si on of acreage come ; from in '
-eastern Oregon? Probably chiefly
from leasing or purchase of state
or county-owned lands for graz
ing purposes. There is probably
also an extension of dry land
farming for wheat during these
war years. Whatever the course
of the land it is. being handled
in fewer units and by fewer
hands.- " j
What is happening in western
Oregon is the breaking lip . pf
farms in the vicinity of larger
cities. Washington county, for
example, which adjoins Multno
mah, has an increase of 323
farms while the total acreage is
decreasing 4567. There , are 474
more farms in Marion county
but the total acreage has in
creased only 8618 acres. - j
This clearly means more part
time farming, purchases of small
acreages by war workers to et
a place .where they can eam jat
least, part of their living when
Jobs are less abundant and less
remunerative. ' ;
- This trnd hw Wnju pro
gress for some years, and prob
ably will continue: increase j in ,
size of wheat, stock and general
purpose farms, made possible! by
power machinery; and increase
in the number of acreage tracts
for specialty crops or part-time
farming. ,
I recall attending a meeting of
the land-use committee of Wash
ington county a number of years
ago. The committee had made
careful studies Of the local situa
tion and concluded that the prop
er farm unit was 80 acres,' of
which 40 acres should ,be in
cultivation, the remainder pas
ture or woodland. However, the
farm size then was smaller than
80 acres. I expressed -my view
that it was impossible to reverse
the trend, and that Washington
county would see more rather
than fewer farms under 80 acres
in size. That prediction Was ! accurate-
as the census figures
Show. . -
For . those specially interested
I give the figures by counties
divided between western and
eastern Oregon. The "-" sign; in
dicates decrease.
"Manipo the Magi-
Chicaco. was bitting
the beaches with the third re
connaissance troops and figuring
that it would be quite a trick
just to keep alive.
He didn't know the half pf it.
Ahead lay French Morocco, Tu
nisia, Sicily, southern Italy,
Cassino, Anzio, Rome, France,
Germany and Austria the trail
of the third division has taken
the two fighting entertainers a
long way since Fedala.
They joined forces and be
came a team at Anew, Algeria,
. and have ' been ' split up only
once since. That was when
Beck spent two weeks as part
of Irving Berlin's "This Is the
Army'' troupe after Rome felL
But - Iron Mike OTaniet, tut
third division's command ing
general, heard about his magl
cian'st vanishing act and allowed
aS how j nobody was going to
grab the third division's top
hocus-pocus gent' '
It's no! trick at all for a gen
eral to make a j PFC magician
reappear! , , r ' - . ' ;
With
much as
one exception, uie is
it used to be back at
Calif, for Sgt. Rl M.
Maple of the 334th infantry re
giment That exception, howev
er, is very important from the
sergeant's point of view.
The sergeant is a life guard,
just as he used to be, and now
he keeps a practiced eye on the
amiatiii ravm-tin tit dausrhbow'
"Except for that missing ele
ment this is the best job I have
ever had, he said.
"What j is the missing ele
ment?" asked a stooge.
"Women," said the sergeant
succinctly. "Women . to save.
women lu iuuk at, wuukm . w
talk to. I Briefly, California
women. Specifically, women
from Pomona college and the
Scrtpps Schools for Girls."
Nevertheless he conceded that
it was certainly better here than
in the Ardennes during the Ger
man breakthrough. , .
"Remember all that snow?"
he said, an old familiar climate
gleam came into his' eyes, "now
in California"'
The most embarrassing mo
ment in the career of another
lifeguard came from the very
missing element of which Maple
complained women. ' "
This particular guard spotted
several girls in swimming; with
considerable profanity be yelled
for them to get tut, that it was
verbotte for frauleins. j
He stopped suddenly ' in the
middle of an expletive when one
feminine swimmer sang out
coyly, "my, my, such language,
tsk, ts4 tsk," and ' then he
turned a deep purple when a
, second one called:
"Relax, soldier, we're nurses
. from the 10th field hospital
. across the river."
WK8TXXK OIUEOON
2P -?:
County
Oaekamae
Clatsop
Columbia
Coo
Curry
pqestss -
JoccphJna
Lincoln
Linn
Marion .
Multnomah -.
Polk.
Tillamook
WasMnctoa
YamhUl
is
m
SIS"
JSl
4r .
-iss -sa
46S
IS
. sz
474
131
-IS
-It
323
It
-im
-43.704
-14.751
. ; XASTTRN ORXOON C !
Baker . -ICS . S.04 -
Crook .. -ZJ T793.
Dsachut4M -S , TT.4S4
GiUiam - -4 . S1.07S
Grant , -50 -X33.41S
Harney -41 . SS4.163
Hood RivtT -84 "' -42t
Jrffrtson 48 . -13S.34S ,
Klamath -111 . SM.tll
take - -5J . S40.gS.
Malheur -.10 199,327
Morrow t : -34 , 13 071 7
aharman -61 , Muo ,
Uanatula ; -ISS , -H eat ,
Union -47 34.91
Wallowa -17t 100.2ST
Wjac , -154 B4S7
WfcaoJer . j - 1 -ia,4SS
While the war has created: ab
normal condrtions in agriculture,
still. It. seems merely, to : have
speeded np the changes along
lines previously defined. This
growth' of Dower farcntn With
'reduced manpower, and of sub
sistence, and specialty farming
in particular localities, will have
distinct effects on the social and
economic and political situation
In Oregon. I do not know that
we can alter the trend; but we
snouia be aware of it and be
prepared to make such aria nf inn a
of our living schemes-as may
- vecome necessary. - v -i
" This belongs .in the "now
we've heard everything" class.
Questioning German soldiers
in his capacity ' as a military
government officer, Lt Albert
H. Kahlenberg, of Oak Park,
m.. was; told b u t what he
termed the extreme in militar
ism . th fiarmanl milltarv
.laugh.":' I -; I'
According te wehrmacht
wmawibers, when a speaker
(ContiiMied so page 11)
Bnby :
Mr Krtitsteo
. .
!
vs - j
g v vVv ' WW41t,s1
V Vlt-KOeld
v VJ ' Rings -
- . ' ' Hi Court St'