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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1947)
n7 n n n on Pact Goes - - - j i i i i t ; f H l-V M i ft t T,lrlriliH,Tj JtD COOL The Portland Journal has twught fa helicopter nd hai it fiytng around the country, taking la the Indian spring root-feast nd the rural round-ups end then iiftoiinc like a pigeon at th Jour- saI's new building on in ron land riverfront; It must be quite a claYthinx. The name Itself is Intriguing. Htlio" mirht come from the Greek "he Ho" meaning sun. That would be aDDrooriate, reminding cdc as it doe of the flight of the mythical Icarus. He flew too close to the sun and its rays melted the wax by which his wings were fastened to his body, so he .fell into the sea and was drowned bene the name "Icarian sea," part cf the Aegean sea west of Samoa, Since the helicopter uses no wax to make its wings stick on. Its flight ought' to be safe from the experience of Icarus. Anyhow the root of the name under dis-1 cussian is not "heuos. - -. According to the dictionary, helicopter" breaks la two thus: -hehco" and "pter." The latter 4 derives from the Greek "pleron" jneaning wing.-whlch is to be sure as essential part of an airplane. HeUcof is a Greek root meaning fpirair like helical gears. So now we have the meaning: "spiral . wingV . which .' certainly fits the helicopter. Its wings rotate and raise or lower the craft as it were on the spiral. The "helico" family is quite Buroereus to the dictionary. There was ML Helicon in Greece, fav orite seat of the muses. The (Continued on editorial page) House Group Heaps Charges On "WASHINGTON, April 9-WVA double contempt action, against Eugene Dennis, communist party, secretary, "was voted unanimously today by the house committee on vnamerican activity. : Conviction could mean as much as three -years in jail and fine -f $11,000 for him. ; - Dennis disobeyed ' a . committee order to appear today for a hear- Ing. . , So the members: Voted to cite him for contempt of congress. The house itself has to approve, then the case goes to U.S. district attorney and a grand jury. The maximum punish ment upon conviction Is $1000 toe and a year In Jail. - " . And voted to bk the justice de partment to prosecute Dennis for "conspiracy to commit contempt,? lor which the top penalty ia $10, 000 fine and two years in prison. J. . Heard Committee Investi gator Louis J. Russell, an FBI agent for 12 years, testify that Dennis had a police record. Polish Border Talk Blocked MOSCOW; April 9.-UvBritain and the United . States proposed tonight that an international com mission be created to work out - details of a compromise German ' Polish border which would allow Poland to retain control of indus trial Silesia but -return to Ger many some agricultural lands now occupied by the Poles, " t - The proposal, made in the four power council of foreign minis ters, was immeditaely blocked by V. Molotov of Russia. He argued that Poland should retain -ail of -; the 40,000 square miles of eastern German territory - - Including Si lesia and the farm lands - - which . were placed under her adminis tration at Potsdam. BACK FKOM CALIFORNIA FOUR CORNERS, April 9 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brant have . returned from a visit in Los An geles and San -Diego with rela tives. They went to spend two weeks but because of bad weather In -Sunny California" they re turned earlier. . ' , Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH Wow fvt teen everythmzT Red Official a I ' MUM , M MM W I II llll-lf I II MW I I " In J I PI 1 W U I Mm. C BVI - mm m - f v BT mm mm mm rnmW M W U U WW mW ft NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Lilienthal Selection roved WASHINGTON. April Mr Davld E. Lilienthal was confirmed by the senate, 50 by 31, today, as chairman of the atomic energy commission which has vase - un precedented authority, over atom ic power for peace or war, The balding former head of the Tennessee Valley authority thus emerged victorious from bitter. 11-week fight in which he was p raked as. a believer in true de- roocracy and blasted as. a, "soft man ' towards: communism, The senate also confirmed ,by voice "votes the other four com' mission nominees and - the com' mission's general manager, tCar roll Wilson. - . ; . - . ' . .'. ' , The other commissioners are: -Dr. Robert F. Bacher, 41, Cor nell : university physicist; f W. W. Waymack, 58, editor of -the Pes Moines Register and Tribune; Sumner T. Pike, 55,-of Lubec, Me,, former member of the federal se curities commission; L. L. Strauss, 50, of New York, retired, rear ad miral. . The commission will: t. 1. Own in the name of the United States all this country's atomic production . plants and fissionable materials. 2. Control virtually all U. S. research and development In atomic energy. ' 3. Have the power to force any American to stand trial for his life if he discloses atomic energy information. j LiKenthaL 47 years old, issued this brief statement tonight: "The important thing now is to get on with this job. It is an ur gent Job. It demands for success the wholehearted team work of the entire American people, of science, : : industry, the , armed forces and the government.'' Oregon's senators" were split over the appointment, Morse fa voring the Lilienthal selection. Cordon voting "No.1 Roble Asserts Hospital Needs Fire Escapes Salem Fire Chief vV. P. Roble's first report on his inspection of the Oregon state hospieti recom mends that outside iron stairway type fire escapes replace the pre sent Inside circular wooden stair ways in the main building. A report of Roble's inspection of the main hospital building was sent to the state board of control, inspection of other hospital build ings will be continued as soon as possible, the chief said. Chief Roble's report also Urged construction of other fire escapes, replacement of all worn and, bro ken flre hose, changing outer doors to. swing outward, removal of used wax and polish rags from closets under stairways, replace ment of,old wiring and installation of "fire 1 stops .in. all .vertical openings which lead to upper.sec- tions of the building and, elimina tion of-oilad floors, r i v; Welrouseiix PbiiidBurns PORTLAND April 9-WV-Huge stocks of furniture, refrigerators, soap, whiskey and other goods were destroyed - today in a $250, 000 ' warehouse fire that caused minor injuries to eight firemen. The warehouse, owned - by Union Pacific and leased by Rudie Wilheim Transfer company, ap parently caught fire during the night and smouldered unnoticed until workmen arrived this morn ing. Twenty minutes later flames burst through the roof. Firemen battled an hour and naif before controlling Vie blaze. British Planning To Send Negro Children to U. S. LONDON, April 9 -MP)- The Negro Welfare society of London and Liverpool said today It plan ned to send 5,000 children of Brit tan girls and American negro sol diera to the. United States to be reared by the fathers they have never seen. ;" . ... The society said the step await ed the approval of the British and U. S. governments. The announcement added -that 5,000 other such children remain ing here . would be reared in a special boarding school soon to be opened In Liverpool. -SNOWFALL IN CASCADES R. H. Baldock, state highway eengineer, reports continuing snowfall in the Santiam and- Sun Mountain district of central Ore- APP 12 PAGES 0 Housewives ' 1 - '. - ; ' U-t-' . . . , ... . y - ' , . "V , , " : .. -:'.. r. -V " - Mote than 200 women attended Marlon county's 4th annual Veterans of Forelm Wars hall. Hood street. Patting last minute touches on East Salem! nnit ex hibit, "furniture arranrement". are. left to rixht Mrs. Glen Larkuu and Mrs. William Hartley. Swede: viewing exhibit are' MPs. E.' Jenning. West Wood born, Mrs. Drew Ralph Ilein. Eaat Salem. (Phete pace L) . i'------ Steel Walkout Threat Clouds v Labor's Sky ' PITTSBURGH. April 9. - UPl -. Apprehension over a possible strike In the steel Industry grew today and the gloom was genera ted by reports that U. S. steel's contract talks with the ClO-Unlt- ed Steelworkers had deteriorated. These were additional factors which stirred anxiety: 1. Philip Murray, president of the CIO as well as the 800,000 man steelworkers union, hat call ed meetings of the union's exec utive board here April 19-20 and the 170 - member general wage policy committee April 21. Top industry spokesmen hinted that be would discuss a strike should the present April 30 deadline pass without an agreement . 2. A union source said there had been "no talk" of further ex tending the present contract. ' 3. The steel union filed a strike notice last January 15 which pre cludes the necessity of any fur ther action under the Smith-Con-nally act , 4. Spokesmen for. both princi pals insist that wage increases have not even. been discussed. DETROIT. April 9.-MP)-The Ford .Motor company and the Foremen s association of ' Amer ica served 'notice of. contract ter mination today aa the .union of snop Dosses threatened a striae in 30 days. v ,.v, ; -. , Cabinet . Talk Ends Sans Price, Control Solution WASHINGTON, April 9 UP- A special cabinet meeting on In flation today produced, this single definite policy statement: The ad ministration baa no- present plans for federal intervention to curb rising prices. Secretary Charles C Rosa told reporters that Mr. Tru man dld a lot of listening-" , ' - 300 Homemakers Hear Talks, See Exhibits at By Marguerite Gleeson Statesman VaHy Editor (Picture elsewhere on page 1) Culmination of the year's plan ned .work . by 23 Marion county home extension units made up the 4th annual Homemakers festival held here Wednesday In which more than 300 women took part The festival was held in Veterans of Foreign Wars , hall on Hood street ' Exhibits Illustrated in various ways the projects studied .during the year by each group including nutrition, landscaping, decoration and furnishing of the home and the "extras" like corsage making, flower arrangement and the civic contributions such as 4-H dub leadership and taking part in in ternational relations through membership In the Country Wom en of the World by letters. " The, day's program was one of the most completely planned as to details held in Salem and Mar ion county In many a day. It was directed by. the county extension committee of, which Mrs. Floyd Fox of Silverton is chairman. She presided at all of the sessions, taking over r full responsibility because of the illness of Mrs. Rex Hartley, vice chairman. Other members of the county POUNDDD 1651 Salem. Oregon. Thursday DDH. Scan Homemaking ExJiibit by Don Dill, Statesman staff ( photographer.) (Story at bottom of - ' , S ' . ; ! -r - 'Muscles 9 Sinatra Fells Columnist in HOLLYWOOD, April 9-(P-Swoon-Crooner Frank Sinatra, butt of many- a joke because of his supposedly fragile physique, was charged with battery today .by Lee after a midnight flurry of fisticuffs Sinatra quickly surrendered, jury trial and was released on in Beverly Hills justice court His trial was set for May 28. From appearances, Sinatra won the fight He walked into, court smiling and unscratched. The, .col umnist however, was noticeably bruised about .the cheek, had a swelling behind his left ear and a bruised wrist Says Frankle Had Gang But Mortimer, who went to a hospital for $17.50 worth of X rays, claimed that it took Sinatra's gang of "four men" to do If - The crooner was caressing microphone at a radio studio re hearsal when officials, carrying a battery warrant interrupted and escorted him to a Beverly Hills Justice court "I plead not guil ty,", the crooner announced in a firm voice, "and wish a Jary trial sometime late next month." . Judge Woodard set the trail for 10 a. m. May 28. The crooner's attorney, Albert Pearlson, said Frankle was called "a , nasty name" by Mortimer, and: Frankle told him to mind his own business. Mortimer made a lunge for. him and Frankie let him have it" - War Hinges on U. S., , j . Iled Relations : .Wallace i LONDON, April 9w-4P)-Henry A.' Wallace declared today that "World war III is inevitable" un less the United States and Rus sia ' reach an" understanding, and said Europeans were watching the two countries "getting ready for a death struggle." "4 Wallace arrived here yesterday for a two-week speaking tour of Britain,-Scandinavia and France. Annual Festival committee are Mrs. Glen Bride well, Silverton; Mrs. Roy Kuns, west woodbum: Mrs. R. E. Chit tenden, Roberts; Mrs. Verne Scott Union Hilt Eleanor Trindle, coun ty home demonstration agent and Constance Hampton, assistant club agent were the Instructors for the units in many cases during the year, assisted by the more than 200 local project leaders to whom tribute was paid by Azalea Sager, state leader, who outlined aims of home extension work in a talk to the assembly. ' Entertainment included several numbers by Salem high school choir under direction of Lena BeUe Tartar; a skit by Hubbard extension unit illustrating extent to which the women rely upon the library for. information -on countries and - peoples of the workt Bishop Bruce Baxter spoke to the group In the afternoon. Marion county home extension group is setting the pace for oth ers in the state, W." A. Schoen feld, director of extension, told the women when he was intro- Gucea. wiin Airs, scnoenxeid ne was a visitor at the festival throughout the day. Guests- at the luncheon and program were mem bers of the Marion county court Grant Murphy, Roy Rice and E. C Rogers. Morning. April 10. 194? S1 'IHMI i r Heme makers festival . Wednesday at Michaels, Edina Lane, and Mrs. Street Fight Mortimer, New York columnist on fashionable Sunset Strip. pleaded innocent demanded a $500 bail by Justice Bert Woodard G jrf Hearp Iiicl Housing Project Plains Housing, present and: potential. for a growing Salem occupied a large role in the Salem: Chamber of Commerce board of j directors' meeting Tuesday night Dd co operation in outlined projects was approved.' J W. J. Braun, city housing commission chairman, j reported locations for new housing proj ects in the city were ; available but the main difficulty Is in per suading people to build. He told of a Yakima plan under consid erauon nere to obtain ; cooperaJ tion of contractors and; suppliers in keeping prices from soaring. which he said resulted in a $4,750 house. The chamber is to appoint a member to work with the com mission in study of the! plan. Salem s supply and demand for housing is approximately the same as a year ago, according to Charles Bay lias, Eugene, federal bousing authority field worker. and W. C Wernstedt Seattle, of the FHA regional office, who re ported availability of j materials has improved. . Elected to the board to succeed Roy S. Keene, who moved from the city, was Clair Brown, man ager of the Salem Navigation company. Following his appearance to urge a survey as to the benefit of the municipal airport to the com munity in general, Wesley Stew art was appointed by Pres. Keith Brown as chairman of a chamber airport committee. , j C. of C Requets . 'Keep Up or Shut Up' Restrooms Closing of Salem's public rest rooms, if they cant be) properly taken care of, was recommended to the city council last; night by the 'Chamber of commerce board of directors. j . Thet proposal was moved by Frank Doerfler, who advocated "locking up 5 or filling i up" the underground rooms at State and High streets because of their "dis graceful condition." Councilman Albert H. Gille, who appeared as Mayor R. L. Elf atrom's representative, said the city lacked sufficient funds to provide care and protection for the facilities. i ' , . Incorporation Vote Asked-in Mill Oty ALBANY. - April 9 - iJPl - MiU City Commercial club has asked the Linn county clerk to call an election for MiU City (residents to decide whether . they; will in corporate under a new law passed by the 1947 legislature. The law would authorize in corporation of towns whose city limits reach into two counties Mill City is in both Linn and Marion counties Torinisi f ' :j Price 5c dl ns Feel Blast Of Winds CANADIAN, Texas, April 9-GP) A tornado raked four Texas and Oklahoma towns tonight, killing an estimated 52 persons and in juring hundreds. - A report from Enid, Okla., said that at least 12 were killed at Woodwark, Okla largest of the towns struc. A section of the re- KANSAS CITY. April lt-MP) Trans World Airlines said today It had received a report that Gage, Okuu. a town 'of abeet 00, had been-hit by a atom and was cut off . from onUlde eommaalestions. idential .section there was swept away and first reports were that the death toll would range higher. Vincent Lockhart Canadian newspaper man, estimated that 20 were killed at Higgins, Texas, on the western Oklahoma border, where fire broke out in the bust ness district : on the heels of the storm. Fire also followed , the siorm at woodward. Villas Levelled Lockhart said that 20 persons also were killed at Glazier, Texas Panhandle village leveled by the twisting wind. Hospitals here and at Shattuck. Okla., were filled to overflowing with the injured. Ambulances were sent from Enid to carry back injured from Woodward. Nine bodies from Glazier were brought to a funeral home here and one was taken to Pampa. Eleven bodies from Higgins were in funeral homes at Shattuck Hospital Crowded At Shattuck. Okla.. Mrs. Carl Mason. Red 1 Cross official, said that 150 persons injured at Hig gins and vicinity crowded the 50 room Shattuck hospital. Six physicians were treating the In jured. Townspeople at Shattuck ranged the countryside around Higgins ; in automobiles, seeking out injured and dead. Cherry Fete Meet Friday Salem civile organizations will send representatives to a meet' ing at 7:30 p.m. Friday to orga niie a Salem Cherry Festival as soclation which would renew the former local custom of a summer time cherry celebration. The meeting in chamber of commerce rooms has been called by the Salem Cherrians. Each or ganization waa asked by mail this week to lend its president and one other delegate to the session. Graham Sharkey and William C. Dyer, jr.. of the Cherrians noted in their' letter the mounting en thusiasm ' among Salem business men and other citizens for re establishing the festival as. a per manent annual event to center attention on the business, indus try and other attractions of Salem. Stassen Chats With Joe Stalin MOSCOW, Thursday, April 10 (ifVHarold Stassen, candidate for the republican presidential nom ination, had an 80-minute conver sation with Prime Minister Stalin last night Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov also was present "We had a frank discussion of the, two economic systems. Stas sen said without elaboration. Stas sen said Stalin carried on a very aiert discussion and smoked an oc casional cigaret British-Albania Row Sent to World Court LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y April 9.-(flVThe United Nations secur ity council ' decided today. . with Russia and Poland abstaining. tnat we iiruisn-Aibanian mine field dispute should be judged by the international court of justice. It waa the -first case directed to the court by the council since the contemporary Hague tribunal Waf organized under the U. N. char ter. KENT CONTROL LOOSENED WASHINGTON. Anril 9 The office of temporary controls today revised its rent regulations to allow tourist homes to qualify for decontrol of transient rooms. The agency also announced that small hotels with at least 15 liv ing units may be classified as "transient" 4 Tow No. 12 Spencer Tracy, ; Cagney Seek Aid In i Crippled Yacht LOS ANGELES, April 9-(flV Film Actor James Cagney ra dioed the coast guard for assist ance tonight saying his 125 foot yacht . the '. Swift, with. Actor Spencer Tracy aboard, had en-, countered engine trouble about a mile off Abalone point near' Laguna beach, and that it was unable to make harbor under its sails. The coast guard cutter Per seus was dispatched from San' Diego waters to tow the Swift to port v "Engine disabled , off Laguna beach," the message read, "un able to make harbor by sail. Re quest help."-' - -vr- -. .:. Dolly Sister InTrainWreck RATON, N. M, April f At least, three persons, including Mrs. Irving Netcher Of Chicago, one' of the Dolly Sisters of the theater, were seriously injured late today in a derailment of the Santa Fe railway's eastbound Super Chief. Mrs. Netcher's injuries had not been diagnosed. James Barber, editor of the Raton Range who visited the wreck, said she and some other injured were being brought to a hospital here. Santa Fe officials reported sev en passengers in all required has pitalization and that they were being taken to the Santa Fe s hospital in Albuquerque. Eight or ten others received treatment at the scene for minor Injuries.' Job-Saving Rights for Vets To Continue Veterans rights to i-empioy ment in pre-service jobs did not expire with the end of the draft on March 31. Col. Elmer V. Woo- ton. tsate selective service direc tor, said Wednesday. Draft act functions are to be transferred to the department of labor, accord ing to en. Lewis B. Hershey, na tional director. - Woo ton conferred yesterday with Silas Gaiser, acting director of state unemployment compen sation commission, and J. Richard Smurthwaite, Jr, veterans em ployment service 1 representative for Oregon. They decided that job re-instatement matters will con tinue to be handled by state se lective service headquarters as long aa it exists, and later by the VES. Such problems arising in Multnomah county will be re f erred to Earl S. Hanna, Wooton's representative in Portland. . Snell Vetoes TBooIde' Bill Gov Earl Snell Wednesday ve toed house bill 237 of the recent legislative session imposing an annual license of $2,500 and cap ture of 3 per cent of gross wagers on . boo kxna king establishments receiving pari-mutuel bets on out-of-state horse races. -"This proposed law is undesir able legislation," Gov.' Snell r de clared in his veto message. The measure, : introduced by Reoresentatives Giles 1 French. 1 Morrow county, and Henry Se- mon, Klamath county, was ap proved during the closing hours of the legislative session after a heated discussion. : ; 21 Survive Crasli Of Army Transport SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 9 (AVNo one was believed dead when an army C-47 transport carrying 21 passengers,- crash landed near Kelly field tonight All available San Antonio and army ambulances were rushed to the scene, carrying off the vic tims before the army crash in vestigators could determine the number injured or possibly dead. SLIDE ON COLUMBIA -ASTORIA, Ore, ApriL 9-ifftV Railroad service was halted today and Astoria communications tern porayrily cut off when a land slide pushed 300 feet of track, telegraph lines, and a $40,000 power shovel into the Columbia river. ROUNDUP IN BERLIN BERLIN, April 9. -- The four allied powers opened a city wide roundup of criminal ele ments and allied army deserters in Berlin tonight as part of a plan to combat the tity's high crime rate. Among Injured To Policy Director i ? WASHINGTON, '-April "9 -OV Long distance workers f and th American Telephone and Tele graph company agreed tonight on a basis for settlement of their part of the nationwide strike, offering; ' new hope for a general agreement soon.' , r The basic agreement still must be submitted -to the policy com mittee of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, which hv directing the strike of those and . other telephone worker over; the nation. -,,.,-":;: ." - President John J. Maran of the American Union of Telephone Workers, long distance lines af filiate of the national federation, emphasized that the over-all pcJ- " icy committee still must pass on. the proposals. - V i I! T h e announcement renewed general settlement hopes that had been dashed earlier in the night : by the collapse of negotiations be tween the NFTW and the South western Bell Telephone company. Biggest A. jv ana. x. anutate. r; which also had been moved here. The long distance, agreement was praised by Conciliation Direc tor Edgar L. Warren, who ex pressed the hope that the "steady and tedious progress made in that phase of the negotiations will car ry over, into The many other bar- gaming sessions going on all oyer the country.' . " The NFTW, "whose more than" 300,000 members across the nation '. . have been n strike since Mcn day morning, has scheduled a meet of its policy committte at 11 ajn. tomorrow. Despite : Moran's emphasis on . the idea that the agreement ap plies only on long lines, govern ment officials took encouragement from the fact that a long lin settlement laid the e round wcik Cor heading off a threatened strike) last year, . .. v- Phone Bill Delay on Brighter Side of Strike 1 One public advantage of tre telephone strike is that no tills will be sent during, the work; stoppage, due to a shortage cf v help, : Associated Press reports. -Harry V. Collins. Salem district manager, said last night that man ual telephone users in Salem rurt areas still had service, but that it was net always up to the prt- stnae standard. ? Picketing in the Salem district continued yesterday without change, union leaders said. .f .-. . - ; ; . . Lewis Allots t Welfare Fund I WASHINGTON. Anril 9-JV. That bitterlr-debated : welfsm fund for coal miners started cp-' eraung at last today, and John L. Lewis grimly gave notice that it must continue from now on. Trustees of the fund, - as their first major business, announced . a $1,000 death benefit for every one of Lewis bituminous mineral, who has died since last June U 9 from any cause. Lewis said thn Alls-United Mine Workers "havn no intention of signing any con tkacta that don't continue a wel fare fund." f Furthermore he said the pres ent five cents a ton royalty paid into the fund lsnt enough. IJ ought to be f10 cents. Meter Posts Bliss Elf Strom's Sto But Temporarily "What! No parking meters Jig front of Esu-orA's?"' That Question on Sa!m Tina '- an answer amid the din of meter standard installation , downtown yesterday, when city officials -said drilling in front of Mayor-R. L Elfstrom's store and other bust' ness places with basements uno the sidewalk awaits only the nec essary ; reinforcement materials beneath the sidewalks. . : . And Bank Manager Guy Hie kok, asked if he had any special meter "angles" for in front of the First National bank, jokingly proposed piping the nickels through meters and standards di rect xo the bank vaults. irgMS PLAN FORD TRIBUTE t,The Valley Motor company aavtl the Warner Motor company havn announced they will be closed, from noon on today in tribute s the memory of Henry Ford, foun der of the Ford Motor company NOT TOO GREEN TO BCRN I A minor fire at the Salem hirh school greenhouse, near thn school shops at 14th and D streets, was extinguished by city firemen at about 4:43 p. m. Wednesday.-- ' - - &DLS. nOLBEOOK DLE3 PORTLAND, April tHVMrs. Stewart R. Holbrook. one-time actress and wife of a northest author, died in a , hospital today after skmg illness. - Weather Max. "Mm." Preen. 41 41 .11 Portland M Chicseo ,- , , 4S New York 4 I trace 3S 4t Willamett river 1 ft. FORECAST (from VS. weather bi rus. McNry field. Slm -. Mostly cloudy today and tonight -with fre quent light aoowers throughout if aar. beeomuiK more scattered toniant tonight, LOW4 ; HtKhet temperature today 35. taaisht a -. J. 1 I