4 The Qre. Siart man, Salem, Ore.. Wednesday, July 10.
1948
"So Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aw"
From Pint SUtnmin, March 29, 1851
the statesman pubushingccompany
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Mnikcr ef the a, Maria ted
The Awwlilil Preae Is exelnsrveiy entitles! te the awe f er eablleatUsi
f an mwi dlspstenea credited UttwMt aHherwise credited ta this
Abuee of Privilege j
Ccnfi-Himin Andrew J. May Is trying to explain his connec
tion or deny his connection with a brace of boomers who engaged
in manufacturing war goods. Photoitat copies of checks passing
from tr.e manufacturers to a lumber company contribute to his
err. tan sisrnent because they bear the personal endorsement of
A J. May. May denies any impropriety or 'personal profit and
ccum"! tr.e adverse witnesses with malice.
A fcrmer officer in the war department has testified how
hit 'in raised over the pressures put on him by May in
benilf o these barnstorming manufacturers whose production
re-:-trd nf very unsatisfactory.
Without passing any judgment on May's possible corrupt
trvorverner.t in business with the government, one sees in the
-my testimony something of the way that- congressmen and
abators are used by private citizens, business concerns and or
amzitxr, with a selfish interest at stake. Theoretically a con
erewTian or a senator is a legislator, one who makes the laws.
Atujjt re is forced by selfish constituents to beat in the doors
of gcepr.rr.ent departments in their behalf. In the past his
influence was used to obtain government positions, and still is
for the j,bs not under civil service. Lately much of his time
i spent inning errands for constituents, trying to get contracts
or get ftrcrable rulings or concessions from regulatory bodies.
The Statesman believes that this practice of using senators
ard r r its-entative is greatly abused; that the member of con
gr ft-eis forced to deliver special favors to prove that he has
ir f!jert -. The result is that administrative officers are under
havy fffuse from senators and representatives, which makes
hor,e?t fcnd competent administration difficult.
The cure lies with the people mainly, and with members of
congress Mxndari!y. The people have no right to ask their
cngf 5-rr.n ta breach propriety in their behalf; and congress
rren vooid be justified in telling many of their constituents
to gc hire a, lawyer or a Washington agent to do their stuff.
Of (tun this will not happen. The public is too greedy, the
s-at.rs tr.d congressmen too defenseless against the custom.
T-e May affair is merely an extreme case of abuse of congres
s1 ra? pin j lege,
E olution
TM fcpftal Journal bounces back at us with a declaration
thai ti. p,an worked out for improvements at McNary field
is rt if.c one originally proposed by the United Airlines a
y-ar igc. and asserts that the one adopted is an "evolution."
"P-st ittj only as to loca'ion. For the rest, the plan is essentially
L'.t, proposed and which the Capital Journal and the
-port ofTimittee of the citv council opposed. The latter wanted
the n tc build its own administration building on the north
iwf of tr field. The Statesman opposed the city's building
an jdn.ir.i: ration r.tilding because the city's available funds
w-re n.ceqiate. and urged that city money be spent on im-pr-verier.
t to the ground, allowing UAL to build a terminal
.-.. h v, cid revert to the city in 20 years.
Tr.it i the solution adopted, with the site selected on the
a . .Ttiv -m-; i v instead of the westerly side of the field. It is an
e - ;jiMr nil right an evolution away from the Capita), Journal's
p-'igrrn
IOTP
0000000
'prornnrs
Continued from page 1)
Sticker Without a Sting
H if it one police sticker for auto windshields that carries
no Mir.? for overparking. parking near a fireplug or double
parking It t a friendly salutation for the out-of-state motorist,
welcoming him to Salem, the capital city.
The K; warns club is sponsoring and financing the gesture,
-r tix rojice department is cooperating by doing the tagging.
J t a bme adventure in friendliness that should bring returns
of satisfaction.
Th Spanish government has warned papers, now that the
jmmei ij. on, not to pi int pictures of girls wearing bathing
s-.-t! Hmmm. can tht-y print pictures with them off?
By
Paul Mallon
I W' II
Behind the News
(DTtrihutxiE by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in whole
iw in part strictly prohibited )
WA-inS(T()N., Jufy 9 Ru-Ma has moderated her obstructionist
ta 'm ;... cHpTti ve fn-ucr More suddenly than she started
tr"-rr 'irted to with. b aw them. Her new ambassador, submitted
t wi v i,;: democratic fnm,. "f newspaper interview, saying truth
f v t-uMo.yn that neither of our peoples want war. Her Gromyko
- t-l i,r.a vacated seat in UNO and it atomic bomb meeting.
a ''nipt: nnfli unjtuy cnargeo us wiw warlike intentions lor
h Tmg r ?ofn bomb tst Similarly her Molotov agreed in Paris
t UH..,'ii.r,riuti'm of Trieste and otherwise soft
er"-: h 'iit.Ni.tage (t rtfei stive peace treaties.
Wt. ' Tt.eae men were operating on strings from
M m doubt the same strings. Their belated
atpni h t, :ruth jgfj' swift So swift that Washing
tr h f-en unexpectedly confounded in furnishing
.rivfirtiin and twickground reasons.
77 su?;cion most widely held in official gov
e" mer.t i Rjssia has niw gained firm foothold for
hrt-Jf if, r.itions he has conquered, and I about J
r-j 4 v nf.anw ner iruops uiereirom. Mer stalling
or tie had TWrtit in the jme ground. The
-r lia."- c-ep. aver mure than a year in Europe now,
a-.d S- rfid nJlrfwther delay a peace without
g- i-r 'tilling tcticti kome degree of perman- Paai MaJtM
en t si r.as ' seized factories and organized politically, generally
Me ir terc aecretary in charge of police and elections if not
th rntut ifcbrnet If ahe cannct now hold those nations firmly
er .ugS U permit withdrawal of her troops, she would have to assume
w r;4 ief-.r.ibility for blrKking the peace. Between those alterna
te li inner clwtoe w-ilfced but not ran to peace.
W ar Smr FrVdeat la Capital
A i aVe waa evident inside this government just before
M -rfcpjed 0e Bidault break at Paris. This government dis-P-
hei shit-s to Trieste in anticipation of what occured a few days
iMiiii ,y a clash of communist and Italian forces. The truth,
hArvei rum deeper Our government really expected a revolt, if
n-r trfare if Vugolavia from an adverse decision of the
. .ri-l rr. nlec Td?thr with the British we had about ten
h r-iry and sufficient soldiers to handle the affray (we thought).
Tv'r -r,te naeanWhile worked effectively on the Russians in a
lsr g iff r r.ich they bet under tood.
m u, i-i ttua, He was gien a conciliatory bargain. An ethnic
lit - Mr! iiacrnatiorialiEation of Trieste, are not a new formula for
el T.mjitmr '. ekai itiimMing blM k, especially when accompanied by
a s'-cei J : 0r.0,J0 of tepaiations from Italy (we did not seek
" aMr.;ng from nation. ronquered by Russians). When this
l offered by Bidsult. the French Catholic middle-grounder
ttitf reputation of truthworthiness among communists as well
a Tbws Mfotov nearly snapped it up.
Hspe fc Peace eVweea Evasive
ail tu rrw-n pt-ce? I wish I could report that someone
(.'. w t.w. rii.e authority heie thiinks so. yet it is difficult to find sound
or -xn.i ti.ua for such a fond and hopeful deduction. Russia is like
a U liTicMn f whom it was once said: "It makes no differ
ed rir ymi have him fur a friend or enemy, as you come out
a .it irr.enl e-rfi n. might be better to have him an enemy
t -i iv t-ri at 'leant vim can be ure of what hets doing."
P. cin be ih.H .i i r only when it is genuine. We are ;nut
h-rf- oe;,tir,jr witfr gtitiioe opposition, or even a genuine resistance
t-. ff..'.-r peace Run turned about without announcement to
ri ttur.gs She can turn the opposite way tomorrow or even
b- . - fets into print. A nation unfettered by principles, but
jri-reij-f i .v m tactics, n eBiefuI only as long as she is peaceful
ai i the el'fit tfit .-he is actually peaceful. Treaties and
s--.. iur- f irurti 1i- are Kecmdary considerations. Indeed a treaty
trui , -u h a Ut mv te more dangerous than obstruction. At
rrj;,v netfei cimi on th future in these circumstances because
! ma in't e even what h,s ieen officially prescribed.
Tr.j or ihe insi'i here, there is noticeable considerably less
of the second district reversed the
ratio of the! first and second dis
tricts where labor unions and con
sumer groups are stronger. I!
' While congressmen and senators
often have convictions which no
barrage of telegrams will alter, a
larger proportion are alert to pub
lic; opinion. Their difficulty is to
determine what is the real drift
of opinion and what is merely the
braying of pressure groups.
Afpretty good example of how
a senator is Inclined to hedge on
this OPA business is revealed in
a telegram sent by Senator Ship
stead of Minnesota to Senator
Vherry, republic whip, and print
ed In the Congressional Record.
Shipstead was in his home state
campaigning for his political life
against Governor Thye (a losing
fight, I am glad to say). Undoubt
edly ha was up against this OPA
business whenever he met with
his constituents. Shipstead has a
reputation for skill In walking on
eggs, and he must have used all
his talent in this direction when
he composed this telegram to
Wherry after President Truman's
veto f the first OPA bill:
"Think it a mistake to wipe out
OPA entirely. In my opinion rents
will go up too high. Reasonable
allowance for cost of maintenance
should be granted. Think specula
tion In real estate should be held
down. Pair me for reasonable re
strictions. If : the president ap
points administrator with sense
and good judgment, public can be
protected on certain items necea
sary for restriction on price
Think OPA responsible for most
of shortages.
He makes a timid endorsement
of a milk-and-water OPA bill
with flexible administrator, then
in hi last sentence gives OPA a
kick tn the face.
Well, the Washington marble
halls are full of men like Ship-
steed I who hardly know which
way to Jump. Right now they ap
pear inclined under the multitude
of messages from a frightened
public to try to resurrect OPA.
But the very Indecision of con
gress has given price control an
a l moat mortal blow. Even if it is
revived it will be an anemic
watcher of the calendar awaiting
the return of the hearse a year
hence.!
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Llchty
Tho LItorary
Guldopost
f By W. O. SOGERS
THE
MOUSATOXIC: PVStlTAM IV-
U, Sy Ckr rwtri SaalUi RI-
fcart; iSJ.
The Housa tonic, which, halfway
between the Connecticut and the
Hudson, runs from north of Pitts
field down to the Sound just east
of Bridgeport, doesn't make such
a big splash among rivers either
for length or breadth, but it has
picturesque passages and a real
historic importance, and easily
rates S place in Hervey Allen's
"Rivers of America" series.
Settlers advanced upstream in
the course of the 17th century.
The tidy litUe valley produced the
Williams who gave his name to
the college, and was a home for
preacher Jonathan Edwards; Dal
ton and Lee manufactured paper,
Danbury produced hats, and a
school ; ia Lenox helped educate
the mother of Winston Churchill.
Longfellow married into the
valley,' and so did Edith Wharton,
whoae Ethan Fjrome slid down a
hill in Lenox. Josh Billings, Bry
an, Holmes, and alelville alce
would Immortalize the Housa ton
ic, and Hawthorne named Tangle-wood.
But the sturdy Puritans arid the
subsequent geniuses who came by
Shanks' mare yielded to an inva
sion by tallyho. The new names
were Whitney,- Winthrop. Stokes,
Diamond Jim Brady. They built
vast estates in shingled ginger
bread - - there were 75 in Lenox
in 1900.
Private schools and asylums
took over the estates. Invention
flourished, though industry was
bashful.; There i now possible
the author believes, a Housa tonic
renaissance.
The hook closes with a chapter
for canoeist and cyclist who want
to Jtravel down the valley and
down through the centuries, .from
Indian to machine age.
There Sa lot of information
here, useful for the country at
large as well as; for natives. But
there's; ! a sort of sanctimonious
tone to it that you may resent.
The author arranges his history,
loosely; to be sure, in five acta of
at struggle between the Lord and
the Devil, the former being Pur
itan and humanitarian, the latter
greedily economic It might be ob
jected that it isn't necessarily the
machine which haa given this
century its evil cast, and that
Puritan God wouldn't necessarily
have preserved it from that eviu
'Warkina: eendlUoas here ara laUlerabie! Ita utterly laapeealble te
see the clock frees the water eaaler here?
Intermediate
Prison Urged
For Youths
An intermediate penal insUtu
tion for youths, plus indetermi
nate sentences "so that individu
a la can be treated instead of thcir
crimes." were advocated by Hal
Randall, state director of proba
tion and parole, before the Kiwa
nis club Tuesday.'.
Randall said auto thefts "con
stitute one of the major reasons
there are too many young people
coming to- the penitentiary, and
cited figures showing that 42 per
cent of prison inmates in Oregon
are under 24 years old. Fourteen
per cent are under 19.
"The core of the whole crime
problem Is in youth." he declar
ed. He said present state prison
population was 1044 and grow
ing.
Cltaa rarele Figves
Randall also cited the exhaus
tive check on persons paroled or
placed on' probation; said Oregon
was supervising 130 such persons
from other states and had 160
of its own residents being simi
larly supervised elsewhere, and
Added that only 3 per cent of
persons under surveillance had
Aheir freedom revoked for new
crimes.
; Segregation and rehabilitation
were stressed as all important in
the penal picture.
As far as parole and proba
tion is concerned in Oregon, Ran
dall said there was no "mawkish
sentimentalism" as mentioned by
FBI-man J. Edgar Hoover in his
criticism of some state systems.
Dr. Merrla Centlnees Record
The Kiwanis club at its Tues
day meeting made arrangements
to have 10 members go to Salem
General hospital so that a formal
meeting could be called to insure
continuance of the 25-year per
fect attendance record of Dr. Hen
ry Morris, now hospitalized with
a heart ailment.
Announcements also were made
of the club's family picnic, to be
held at 6 p.m. next Tuesday at
Paradise island, and the hobby
how set for the noon meeting at
the. Marion hotel Tuesday, July
S3.
Prospective Blood
Donors Thanked
Appreciation to the many per
sons, who responded to press and
radio calls for a rare-type blood
needed by David C. Wahlberg.
2623 Brooks av.. was expressed
Tuesday by Mrs. Wahlberg. Her
husband continues to Improve
from severe injuries sustained
when he was struck by ai car at
Highland avenue and Portland
road , intersection the might of
June 27, she said. He Is a patient
at Salem General hospital.
Building May
Be Allowed at
Salem Airport
The possibility that portions of
the Salem airport tract may be
released by the government for
private hangar construction prior
to the official return of the prop
erty to the city was expressed by
Wallace Hug. siroort manager, at
the Junior chamber of commerce
luncheon Tuesday.
Hug explained the government
has control of the land, part of
which is being leased from Salem,
until negotiation for disposal of
the property .have been complet
ed. Government regulations pro
hibit private building on the tract.
"The present hangars are full."
Hug stated, "and relaxation of
the regulations will permit need
ed expansion."
"Hug reported that Paul Morris.
CAA regional airport director. ''had i
expressed confidence that such
arrangements could be made.
Yoder Reunion
Held Sunday
The Yoder family 'held its re
union July 7 at Champoeg.
Prexent were Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Yoder and daughter Mabel. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Yoder and girls
from Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Si
mon D. Yoder and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Strawn and family. John
Rogie and daughter Alice, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Rogie and family from
Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Yoder and boys from Lebanon. Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Byers and boys
from Salem route I. Bill Hochstet
ler from Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Strawn. H-tty Jo and
George, Jr.. Dayton; Mr. and Mrs.
Afilo Shultz and family of Molalla.
State Guard
Units Praised
For Conduct
Co. K and Headquarters de
tachment of 12th battallion, both
of Salem. Co. B of Dallas and Co.
A of Sitverton were commended
for their conduct on a reent Ore
gon State Guard bivouac at Camp
Whi thy comb, Clackamas, In let
ters by Col. Alvie L. Merrill,
camp quartermaster, and Brig.
Gen. Raymond F. Olson, acting
adjutant general.
Policing of the area occupied
by the companies was especially
noted, as well as camp adminis-
V
1
t .
" 4 .
Rev. F. H. Theaer
Rev. Tlieuer
Leaves Salem
For Puyallup
The Rev. F H. Theuer. pastor
of Christ Ijthet an church amre
February 1940. is leaving Salem
next week to become chaplain and
director pf Ihe Puyallup home,
Puyallup. Wash. The home is
maintained by tha Lutheran
churchos of Western Washington
for the aged and infirm. A pro
gram of expansion In the im
mediate future is contemplated
including . a hoapttal unit and
chapel.
The Ret. Mr. Theuer came here
first from Colfax, Wash., in Sept
ember, 1939 during the Illness of
the late A E. Minneman, then
pastor of Christ Lutheran church.
Upon the pastor's resignation he
became permanent pastor The
local
Salem I inn Buys
Silvcrlon BiiHincMfl
SILVKRTOr. Jul tFailmtn
Bi ol hen, In business bete since
ISO, have dispoed- of the last
of their business here. Thf manu
factunng division owned by the
two, L. c. F.aitman and Austin
Kalman, Noith Water Street, was
sold to several; the plant to Paul
Noble of PoHtland. who will
manufacture store futures, the
furnace and rireshute j depart
ments to W. W. Rosebflugh and
Son of Salem The farmj Manufac
turing buairtess was' sold to
Gresham firm, while; Gorman
Fast man, son of Ihe swipr part
ner, bought the heating sod sheet
metal buins. j j
Normn has opened his new
plant on Fmk street,. and a num
ber of the former Fjistman Bros,
employes are' working for him.
nunc RISK TABl LATFt)
WASHINGTON, July ar
The tnireau of lab"! slatiatics
commodity price Index rose .9 per
cent biday to 227.9. bringing the
index rise since OPA's expiration
to 14 3 per cent. j I
mm ami
50th anniversary of tlie
church was observed
r-ia t i a-n as si si H i axs-i rl rrsata TTKae kit.
chen staff of Co. K prepared j Pnn of 1944
meals for all personnel. Firing The Rev. Carl A
on the presribed .30 calibre rifle r en tly discharged
in the
Scholx. re
U. S. navy
WOMCKf tKt THCtQ. LEfr e4M
CM Viyrf TQ TfOCKJ?. i
range netted some nigh scores
for officers and men.
Copies of the commendation
were forwarded to the following
officers: Maj W. K. Graber. 12th
Bn ; t apt. Vincent C. Neal. Hq
Det. 12(h Bn ; Cap! Norin ()
Holman. Co. K; Capt Frank M
Powell. Co A. and Capt. Ken
neth C. Laudahl. Co. B.
Dr. Booth Leaves
For Lions Meetimr
LEBANON
e .a mi ini ae m m " k .tk i
Oraeon delea.t. k- i-t Rapids, Minn., visited a sister and
tiriml rnnvnii, .u- i; ..... I two more brother,
" it w vv wa MmnMm , IUU1 I
Jefferson - Man
Visits Relatives
On Long Jonrnev
JEFFERSON Fred Brna. lo
cal garage proprietor, and his sis
ters Clara Barn a and Anne Barna
Braly of Portland, have returned
from a vacation trip of two and
half months, visiting, brothers
and sisters in various parts of the
country. They went through Cali- j Valley
Teachers Siii
For New Jobs
SILVERTON Miriam Allen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Allen, left Monday for San
Francisco where she vkill teach
next year.
Fvelyn Tor end. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Tort end
will teach at Hillsboro next year.
She has been teaching at Stay
ton and is attending summer
school in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Madsen
and sons, Richard and Alvin, have
returned to La Grande after vis
iting his mother. Mrs. M. JMad
sen. Additional guests at the Mad
sen home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur MarUen and Kay of
Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Maden. Colleen. Roger and Lo
retta of Hillsboro.
The eastern ( egon folk a lo
visited former neighbors in Sprang
in I'olk county before
chaplain now living In Caroline.
Wib . has accepted the call to tr--ome
pastor of Jhe Salem t-huich
and . will arrive August 1.
lL'iiiiiIrv Worker
a
iInv Join Union
Negotiations with the Salem
laundry and Wieder's laundry for
organization of a laundry woikets'
union are pending. Herb Barker,
business agent for the allied
trades council, said Tuesday. A
majority of the employes are said
to have shown a desire to !ecome
members of a union by filing ap
plication blanks. The required
minimum of SI per cent of In
terested woikets wan certified by
the Rev. Daniel K OVimneH. a
party not connected with the case.
fr4 wOA? rVT
tv r-
rrFDMtert-rR.
leaving.
Portland Man
Faces Charge
LeHoy C Veier. Poitland. an-
Hearing Set
July 31 on Plea
ForrRadid Permit
'Representatives of FCC will
hold a public hearing in Salem on
July 31 on the application of
Loring Schmidt for a license to
operate a radio station here.
Schmidt U applying for a license
on AM frequency 190. The sta
tion would be named KOCO.
Schmidt, former proprietor of
the Grand theatre here, first
filed an application for a Salem
license before the" war. Diversion
of materials to the war! effort
caused the FCC to cancel all ap
plications. Schmidt entered mili
tary service, but after his return
from duty renewed hi applica-
in Philadelphia. Dr. Booth, district
governor of the Lions club, went
to J Oakland, CaUf ., and Joined
California units. They plan to
mage a non-stop trip from Oak
land to Philadelphia. While in th
east Dr. Booth will spend some
time with his son, Clarence Booth,
in iKovernment service in Wash
ington, D.C, and his daughter
MaTgaret, in New York City.
Dr. David E. Held delegate
to fhe national convention of the
Osteopathic association In New
York. He will represent the Ore
gon! Association of Osteopath and
14 the national organization wt
secretaries.
Dfr. Reid was reelected secretary-treasurer
of this district when
the ) association of Oregon and
Washington had a joint meeting in
raraaise inn. Rainier park, last
week.
; I
FILtPINOS MEET PRINCETON
PEARL HARBOR, July 9P)
The! VJS. Princeton, en route to
Manila with the body of former
Philippines President Manuel
Quezon, was met on Its arrival
here today by a delegation of
Filipino leaders.
;: I . ;
forma, in Arizona visited Grand
Canyon, in New Mexico the Carls
bad cabins, and continued the
trip to Florida, where they visit
edV four sisters and two brothers
and their families and In North
Carolina they visited another sla
ter. When they arrived in Washing
ton, D. C, they visited the grounds pears in he local justice couit
surrounding the White House, at 9:30 a m. today for pteltminary
Niagara Falls in New York, and ' examinaticnn on a rharge of im
the Empire State building- Home- I persona tmg a police officer. He
has entered a plea of not guilty.
Sheriffs deputies who arrested
Vesper in Salem Mcnday stated
he asserted himself as an officer
from Portlamd and that a check
with Portland police department
and Multnomah county sheriffs
office indicated he was associated
with neither. They said Vesper
carried a private detective license
issued In California.
8me. Dlanonds H
3? aM Sleveni 'M
saterklistf sttaaaawds' In eaeh
ef tkese 14-K geld rings.
I
fifes'
v. i -
XX9 I'eurt . Hslesn
Clre Gift with
Ike Htevensj Name
ward bound, they visited another 1
Vsister in Indiana, and at Grand
They spent two and a half days
in Yellowstone National park.
Said the bears Were quite friend
ly there. They traveled 13.000
miles, visited with all their broth
ers and sisters, some of whom
Barna had not seen for 30 yesrs.
(On All IlaltcP)
EIDER'S
All Work Guaranteed
424 Ceert St, Call 7522
i
i
3
M(D)Mn(UIE
EBesaDinte SanDoDnn'
- OPENING -
THUHS0A7, JULY Uth
360 V, Slate St. Room 26
phoiie m
For Appointment
HAIR STYLING
MANICURINC;
FACIALS
PARAFFINK H TIIS
Opn Evenings By Appointment
Luzirrs IVrttonalizrtl Hrautv Srrvirr
VECOT
FOR '
GOOD BEHAVIOR"
Wa ara prassJ te Le asse
4 Us seUrtea Prsnipti
Pbaraaaries privilege1 te
display tkis "Ralianla"
easkleaa. It denatrs ki(h
etlural standard. eaiaii
M tk reaapnMndtog f see
m-riptiamm, aawl a fair prira te
Um patrast. Wky a4
7-
do
Wlllett'a
Capiial Dreg Stare
Oae. Stase A Ueeviv . Ptaene tilt