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CJ NINETY -SEVENTH YEAH 12 PAGES The Oregon Slcfamon, SaW Oregon. Saturday. June 21. 1947 PrwT"
. The i Oregonian proposes
speed bp construction of the new
road Up the Columbia by making
.the section Ircm Hood River to
.The Dalles a toll road. Money
would be borrowed to push con
struction, the bonds to be retired
out of toll revenues. Because fed
eral money has cone into the sec
tion between Troutdale and Hood J
River it Is not feasible to moke!
it a toll road, for then tie federal
money would need to be repaid.
The newspaper says that at the
present rate of construction, it
will take' 15 years before this im
portant highway is built, leaving
i travelers to use the tortuous road
now existing or cross to the north
side ! and use the Washington
highway.
Recalling the toll bridges on
the Oregon coast highway one
wonders if the toll really would
: be imposed. These
Death Takes Former Rain Aids Morse Leads Belaying Action:
Willamette President Area Crtro
mouse r otes to wver-mde Veto
Bishop Bruce Richard Baxter, former president of Willamette
university and prominent throughout the west as a Methodist
churchman and educator, died of a. sudden heart attack Friday night
in Portland. !
Bishcp Baxter had conducted sessions of the Oregon Methodist
conference in Portland during the da v. He noted a nain in his rhnt
were wuut , while walking home from the fin-
Crop
Outlook
with the understanding they were b session, collapsed upon reach-
to be paid for out or tons, dui , ing home and , died within an
hour, the Associated Press report
ed from Portland. . .
Funeral services will be held
at the First Methodist-church in
Portland Sunday; tt 2:30 c m.
department has continued the loll Burial win be In Forest Lawn
to pay for the acquisition. cemetery at Los Angeles.
However there are other ways . : . t f
of solving the problem than tolls, w;,,.,
The ! gas tax could be increased UBaxter become Methodist Bi- I
before they were put in use the
toll charge was annulled and the
state cost met out of -highway j
revenues. In the case of the As
toria: ferry, however, the highway
f :
L
BISHOP BRUCE E. BAXTEK
Career Ends
A Stop COU1Q De put on raius on sh fof the portland area in Ju
ragnway revenues lor oiner pur- . ,g4() He nad remained jn s ;
poses, hew bonds cou a De issuea. doge with the local univCT-
construction costs were not it si as member of the
so high now The Statesman would board trustee,
be disposed to favor issuing bonds
to speed up road work. The in- 54 .
terest charge would be low and Bishop Baxter served at the
the savings from improved roads head of 563 Methodist churches in
such as the new Columbia river this area at the time of his death,
highway would more than repay He was 54 years old.
the debt service. Surviving the bishop are his
I realize how burdensome the Wjje who was with - him .at the
early road debt was, but it paid time of his death and his mother,
for itself, and new roads of mod- Mrs. John, Baxter of Hollywood,
em design would do the same. Calif. ' - C
The reconstruction of the Co- Generally credited with' much O 1 1) 1
lumbia river-highway is probably f the modem . jay expansion I Pftl T Oil TP
h mmt ursMit need in the state. j i.:v. . i .h.u. u I UUXVIH JL IUVv
- - ' inu lugll smiuuuii nvuum:vi
mrtrll IS wan i tVl Inn ff to wait iir:n .4. :..; Tt Tva
Xorl the improvement. Oregon was elected by its trustees July T1 I IfifTltinf O
needs to shake its legs and get 29 1934 succeed the retired X Q - jri21IlalC
back In stride. The subject of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney as Willa- D
rugnway iinanong menu iuiu. mette president At that tune Dr. a gi yt
discussion. Baxter was alradv known-to Sa-1 An I win I Ivtif
lem from his appearances as a un- xVll j3 Uj U 111 L
iversity lecturer and a guest pas- " M. -
lean I IVCUSlon KOMI - - nmurNl tak rart in air TKni
He came to Willamette from 1 and ecort service and to enforce
the University of Southren Cali- air regulations over the city, Po-
iornia wnere ne naa servea over lice Chie Frank A. Minto said
la 10-year period as dean of the Friday and announced that Pa
' T',h. prudent,, chapum ana proiessor flying group,
"J.'i..wVA-r.Vb n 01 honu eucf. I A special wings Insignia will be
rcvurrcu u wU v " A native 01 hock nun, umo, ur. worn bv the "air cods." all of
ET" rr Ano? meet Baxter 1under?Tad- worn, 7 except McRae, h
SS4M. h.A d Weet k,.f:L05. SWS learned to fly through the G I bill
"'JT' .,t.,lMj; " wnio, grauuauiiB of rights provisions.
ine acparinicin. Fuuuuu.., m)e joilOWing year attaining McRae was a B-25 nilot durin
is sukwcuij uauc Honors in uueunu giauuaw il nni:..mm i,.v.
A d.nartment of agriculture LrH h1ny at Boston univer- alrpo." B"ce. ocnarge. Anotner
v 4K- o. :.-r --J -o. ,. memoer 01 tne nymg squad, Jos
was working with the dairy m- ordained in the ministry of the P J: 5SJ-J?ff
4 ;J: .-kmm ,faii4w Lir.t.i;. .h Aft.r rvinla marine corps TBM dive bomber.
He said the department rarely at- as field secretary for the Meth- 11 5iT
tempu court action, Bince the but- odist centenary movement and cRae, Suetj, Iwrd Skinner,
.. r nn for th. int-rwhurrh world move- KoDert Armpnest, Leonard Smith,
opinion. ment, he joined the faculty of
The scoring is based on such Mount Union college. Ohio, as
factors as flavor and yeastiness professor of English Bible. (
and is done periodically by a Hnraiy uegrees
Bisnop Baxter neia nonorary
doctorates lrom Boston university.
State Reports
Sul-Standard
Butter Sold
F. Schmidt
board of six. Grade A butter must
have a score of 92, Grade B 90
to 92, and Grade C 88 to 90.
Leonard Sutliff, V.
and Howard Higby.
No provision has yet been
made by the city government for
a plane, but McRae said that the
policemen would have access to
By Llllie L. Madsea
Farm Editor. Th Statesman
With clouds still hoveriof about.
statistics issued by the U. S. de
partment of agriculture, the wea
ther bureau and other farm
groups Friday, indicate that the
rain has done much more food
than harm in an overall picture.
Sweet cherries is the one crop
reported practically a complete
loss in all Willamette valley coun
ties. Sour cherries have been un
injured by the rains but the set
was small in the beginning. Ken
tish yields have been lighter than
the English M o r e 1 1 o s and the
Montmorencies promise to be, al
though these, too are far from
normal. Picking in the Keenwood
orchards above Siiverton, one of
the larger sour cherry acreages in
the valley, will begin around June
25, F. Glenn McDonald, manager.
said Friday.
Some loss was suffered by
strawberry growers on the valley
floor, but growers in the hill sec
tions say that the prolonged sea
son brought on by the ram, pro
bably more than made up for any
earlier loss to them. Blackcaps,
coming on the market this week.
are showing improvement both in
Quality and size, and the crop
promises to be good. Red rasp
berries are also showing some
imnrovement as do other cane
fruits.
Grains and pastures, including
meadows, were greatly Improved
A few heavy vetch crops were
brou eht down by the rains. Small
omnnnii of hav nad oeen cut.
However, some hay was harvest'
mA nrtar to damage, some was
chopped green, and much Is stii
standing awaiting favorable wea
ther conditions. Some has been
cut this week for baling.
Anhids had started heavy In
festations on spring barley, yel
lowing considerable foliage. Rains
washed these off and barley i
showing improvement. Spring
oats are heading out in good shape
and fall wheat and barley are
both well-headed in the valley
Pastures improved 75 per cent
and livestock is gaining.
Hops are making good growth.
Flax is in full bloom with the
croD "made" by the rains. Har
vest of Deas. lettuce, beets and
carrots is underway with good
crops indicated from all sections
Greatest growth made was
CVL
SEN. EOBEKT A. TAFT
Aatber
Truman Stand
Misrepresents
Bill, Says Taf t
WASHINGTON. June 20-4V-
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) charged
tonight that Preident Trunin
had "completely mirrpr-.Tilrr!"
the character of the Taft-Hartley
Message Labels Bill
'Dangerous, Drastic
WASHINGTON. Jane 20-(AD-A little band of senator
talked far into the night tonight in an effort to kill the Taft
Hartley labor bilL which President T rum as vetoed earlier ia
the day, while (I.O.r. wntd notice thejr nould rontiape the
fcestuon for daja if neoenary to force a show do wm. The bona
had over-ridden the veto by a 331 to 83 vote and aeat the bill
to the nenate for a revote there.
Senator Taylor (D-Idaho). known as -The Slating: Cow.
boy," led off the talkathon with a wide and apparently end
less variety of topic rancinf from the bit! Itself to the por-
wij i mi rariy cr-rr ana an aiUK cwt w ail Strrel.
I Taylor, a fomvr nwdthow actor, announced that he wr14 rrwt.
i Unue to talk on and on until the arnate mtwrd and then tgala hm
! convene lomotrow."
By this delamg strategy. Taylor, supportrd by SrnaUc Prppvt
(D-na ). Senator Mtw (R-Ore.) and ether foes c4 the taber-rutbavg
bill apparently hnped to clave off at least a qukk vxrle tm ue vrt
and perhaps pick up enough acrd-thought avpport to vptaUd
to.
Prev knjaly. GOP leaders and mm demorrats hd aouM agrwe.
ment to Mir at 4 p. m. (E5T) tocrwerow, but Uom Ucxfc4 Ut
moe.
na-it nry inirtM to aerp in OrtAle fun
ii pwHow unui vne rouniry naa nad Urn to rrct to Preadet Tr
man s eto menage and his rado iperh tonight.
As midn.iht atproane Taylor had been talking for more
four hours with litUe or no aign rf weaiiening
About 1 30 a. m EDT, Taylor rrmaiked that Senator Uorae Kad
assured him he mas ready to lake over the debate wbroTaykc debited !
vo quit. ,
Olfaa
'Shocking Piece
i Of Legislation',
Says President ,
Mone Mhl as Well Take Nap: Taylor I oIT-4
H.mi.ht a. wen o Uk. . nap .f . few hol tfc.IdaW i eTSilaSL? ?tT IZZ
remarked. "1 m in m ri,ir. .k.i.. ci ? nwi
bythe houe earlier in the day. i Thu wa. the order of events to a SWth.uk ire afu-. .i ?T'Jr "
Anjwerinr Mr. Truman'i con- evenint: ' ' f im v t contrsn etv4
tenUon in a radio ddn. a few 1. The president'! veto mnur. wore Uiterin Ovm oey he ever i u.Lu, . .
minutes earlier that the labor dt- m rote before, wat read at noon li-CT 1 .s. K,.T L-a rTI L . " .nrtlOT Hk
putes meaiure wa a hockinf GOP boo. Mr. Truman blast the bill as -dareroua- and 'dr.w - Z79.!TTt'
piece of letlslation.- Taft aald in I "backward- and -burdne.- un wor lLbW" andpol- ZZZlJZ?'?
a radio talk delivered from the j 2. Quickly, without debate, the houae voted to MrrndTaad rwl tJTZ . " f
Capitol buildin that Mr. Truman the bill derp.te the president by a marrm ct nearly Ho U where 7 . 11 ? .
had attempted to et hU iudrment :iol wa. needed. 7 0 o I. wnete ur.e,' Ut mar
up over house Democrat. 4 T Mr. Truman railed to the White llouae for lun,h ai t,- I "mrtA "uerrwune aw eat.
The Ohio aerva
authors of the bill
the houe Democrats
what they thought
dent s judgment
tor. one of the ia dozen aenators prevkoualjraior the bill whoae he tKnurtii !r'. . . tagatfuf
. averted that prove decisive. Only one. Senator Soarkman (D-Alal imm.) " u Y
had thowed I terwards he would change his poaiUon and uchold the ia T Uui 17 au the mu) ti
of the prwi- definitely they still mould vote to override, and the mt mad no corn- J . ,! VX ' .t'1 Kw T
bv ovmHin K, mitments. e-rew wKa wrmm Oo-trJi.l
I
Last Ditch Stand Launchel in Senate
the weed
porting.
in
crop, farmers are re-
Willamette university, College of Pjanes at Eagle Flying service at
the Pacific, Whitman college, l"1 airport
ChaDman college. Los Angeles Tne flyui" squad will continue
CORN AT RECORD HIGH
CHICAGO, June 20.-iiP)-Corn
futures established a record high
on the board of trade today but
veto 106 to 71
Observing that congress had
studied the labor question foe five
months, Taft asserted :
The president attempts In 10
days, three or four of them fpent
in Canada, to out his iudrment i 5. Then Mr
over the majority of ronere. ' major networks.
His veto message how that he i Tart went on the Mutual network half an hour later with his
knows practically nothing about i answer to the preident't veto message.
the bill itself." 1 In the veto mrtsage. more vehement reeo than those Mr. Truman
featuraV ll, Ukro wto, -.
nad caren O gtw fcU."
Ba4 for Wa.irra I
Bt the Tan.MartW Uf.
ena
ithe
4. A group of the bar, foes launched a U.tUh land In the u ZlJ A:l VV
ite to prevent any immedute vote lett that chamber, too, override i S TL2li i
veto and make the bill law at last. ' Jf' .r . U4 Um
1
Truman Mid his
final say of the bury day. over .3 rTr eravt
ll aaiS Uarre i$ v :
at trj a-.
4 rwrmn. MwinKina
arcatUUoak" cwmtiM ajtavaxa. t.
he oddVed for the sake of tt t-
Declaring that the president 1 delivered against the tax cut. the first OPA extension oad "the Cat i !tf? St b V
ipeared not to find "a single ! labor bill of Urt year, he declared: j this tan U aw borate U
od provision- in the bill. Taft ' The Taft-Martley meaiure "would cause more strike, not f.- i rwaee-i (Mmarwf that t-o
Citv Purchases KocS
, . wvuxv.. " - - . '.f " I - I lmrlr " Urn w
Nev Equipment
of. besides WiUamette. the lUiff to meet any air emergency, McRae the former peak of $ 1.99 V made
School of Theology, Denver; the aa. r naay rugni. 1 in July, li.
Pacific School of Reugion and the
leaders." He charged, as he had1 P1- Ellworth. Norblad and Stockman roted againrt the vrl ; na"lT. aerung t?vat The tnw
previously in the senate, that th while Rept Angell voted to susUin it. ; Lr1 cowld tar ocrwrpahod ur..
message had followed
A special tractor-loader, built College of Puget Sound
for construction uses, is now inj He had traveled extensively,
operation by the city engineering j News of his election as Willamette
j department on street improve- president reached him in South
ment work near the Waters field Africa during a trip that had also
baU park. City Manager J. L. included South America. Prev-
Franzen stated Friday. iously he had made a trip around
The $5,600 piece of equipment the world, a visit to South Sea is-
ean be fitted with a small bulldo- lands and a tour as faculty ad-
ter crane or with a loading scoop visor with a university baseball
which lifts, carries and deposits team in the Orient He spent the
riirt r itnn sinr it diivrv summer of 1925 as preacher at
Tuesday, it has-performed very Highbury Quadrant church
n FranTm airf A iiud era- London, England.
nurrhased for about S2.000 is Active in Organisations
Franzen Talks of Temporary
Bus Terminal at Courthouse
veio message had followed the
point by point outline of a pre
vious opposition statement by Let
rressman, uiu general counsel.'
By Marguerite Gleesoa
Staff Writer, The Statesman
The proposed centralized city
in bus terminal on High street be
tween State and Court streets
may be tried on a temporary basis
m . . w ; ia. ia a ? - 1 1 a mm : a.
also in use br the citv 1 jaisnop oaxier was a nxiignt 1 sianmg eany in wuiy ana 11 iv
large, 1,500 gallon street Templar j.lnMMonry and was proves successful then the 1 pro
fllisher ordered simultaneoulv identified with Rotary club and posed shelter may be built before
wS the i2? is exSTS be t"" the rains start in late August or
here in about a month. Its cost is
a member of Alpha Tau Omega early September.
to be $6,800.
Animal Crackers
1' By WARBEN GOODRICH
fraternity
The widow was Martha Han-old
when she married Dr. Baxter in
1924. They had no children.
." V .
Bid on Prison
Cell Block Low
The state board of. control Fri-
"Gosh people are always
at piauctT
This was the statement of J. L.
Franzen, Salem city manager, be
fore Salem Credit association
Friday noon in the 'association's
lunch room.
The bus company did not like
the proposal at first, Franzen
said, but later came forward with
the plan whereby it would con
struct a shelter. '
The city manager described the
shelter as a metal-roofed struc
dav received a low bid 29 rr I ture which would flrain toward
cent below its estimated cost for the center thus obviating the
necessary steel and construction dripping1 on persons waiting.
supervision of a DroDosed new 1 would have a back constructed
cell block at Oregon- state peni-1 of glass and tile on the side fac
tentiarv. I ing the courthouse and the front
In a Monday meeting the con-1 open, with three openings in the
trol board and the state -emerg-1 rear.
ency board will consider seven! The structure would extend
bids lor the estimated $354,000 only to certain specified safe dis
project, including the $249,758 tance from the Court and State
bid of VanDorn Iron works of street ends to give a clear view
Columbus, Ohio. High bid was for traffic' on both streets. The
$474,500, submitted by King entire plan would be based on an
Brothers firm of Portland. Other agreement between the, city and
bids, between $281,000 and $319,- I the bus company which could be
615,- were from out of state firms, canceled on 60 or 90 days notice,
it is planned that most con- Franzen said.
struction work will be done by The county court opposed the
prison inmates. The proposed cell project at first but is inclined to
block would contain 400 cells, for feel differently now, Franzen
single occupancy. . 'said. In answer to questions he
I Bonnie Klein
Heads Council
Committee Seeks
To Hall Shipment
Of Oil to Russians
Bugsie Siegel,
jOer Its "roaDcirated propa
tnke frosn Juir un-j! (Vv.
rr- ' ! n!tr .... .
ri mm w !. aa t&i.f
Cnmlilor.Killil .ir."1 J
w vo.aMaa AJkaaav puj, im
WASHINGTON. June 20 -
A house armed aervim aubcom-
CORVALLIS. June 20 Bonnie i m,,t wlU k 'fcial f the
01 nee 01 iniemauonal trade "mhy
further shipments of oil to Rikmi
rhould not be stopped." Chairman
Shafer (R-Mich) said today.
He told a reporter he called
the hearing for tomorrow because
of the loading of soviet oil tank
ers on the west coast Several
congressmen ' have protested Hn
said he believed the objection was
based on an idea that mrh a
shelter would be a temporary I n, Aumsville, has been elected
"shack" and that the drawings presioeni 01 we girls' execuUve
as submitted by the bus company council at the 1947 4-H club sum
gave a different angle to the pro- rr Khol t Oregon State col-
posal. in execuuve council is
The bus company does not have cornPf e or tne presidents chosen
a city franchise, Franzen said, ex- t" groups of girls quartered
pressing the opinion that it should m eacn r th dormitories and
kA Ka.... i w sororitv hnuM
ltrr, n k- 1; ... Other members of th. -iri.- thhou about the shipment.
ititit 4rt nmwtim. f . council from ' Mar on muni in. I " " 'l"'
rZ. .v.. elude: Jovr. K.,,,i ' .. 1 wading of oil, scrap metal and
m k- 1. .v.- , 7: Darlene Klein !saim r,(. 1 1 other strategic supplies to poUn
vjm r-v..v wi 1 1 mil 1 - ...... . vw . - - . . . .
-v.; 1 1 . Hole mi ml r.nrM.ii w 1 rl,r""". r " vrturw
- .- .u- 1-..- i- Marearat ;tiimn . t : 1 1 earl liaroor, Shafer said.
uuiia iruvri 111ns? 1 no 111 ia 1 1 no 1 iviiiinjuiii. iiiin 1 . ... .
" " w. 1 . ' i If BklKi lAIrl LKa tSsasl 9 aw a . awl as
Eight city bus schedules would oy ueiores Welch and 1VL. rT.r r.
w f . uaine Gueeisbere TKarwnti v.,.
S Vli WVVO IIMJW 11 VI rvrU I . w .il lm OS. a-.-. 1-..
A .:u !.. Unia Nifhola Ihl... ..1 1 V'J "w.
aiiu wiui uui luinur cxcrpuaiu i zr r r wmw
tumiM !. moV. M i.f ! Uavis, Shedd.
turns in the downtown area. Fran- moers or the boy executix e
nrV'EELY HILLS. CaUf, (Sat
urday) June 21 -01 - Hen rtel.
41. identifted by the of nee e( Cor-
oner Ben Drown as lieu Jam. a I tkUX
(Bugsie) Siexel, gambler and oncv i
listed as a public enemy, was shot j
mivu auwo idoui mtamgni iatt a . . .... ,
ing a newspaper, Pohre
William W
prnMt
"It clnily abuses the t't.
hch tmwikana 4 our nlim J
tucy. to o.ai vcrther and
ith their eirj.;rs f jc f.
ataj fate
( " rrwiruraurt
White reootW. ' JTTim Jr an
our ct4e lavo tm H to te
iACOjUtmmi Vtails oa Page 2)
'Warmer' Forecast
CreeU Su miner
zen said in ciUng advanUges of J"11 include Floyd Fox. Jr.
the Drooosed plan. The orooosed """n' eorge warmington.
- - " l wim aiiia..,.,iii.. lit
.-ll'-eawl Ks.a. aw--i M w.v. .1 1 1 ir . V JITn 1 1 sfTl I fl Kf
not interfere with the four lanes "onmouth snd Richard Pickerel.
of traffic on High street, and if u"w-
pui into eiiecx ine wiaui or tneio. . m t .
sidewalk on the east side of the OtanarCl INailiefl
a4 Warn aW.Meaal I '
BUWk WIS ISVI sV-C VlSaWllCVIa g mi I f Wl V
zen said. The proposed shelter J. O InSOCCtOr 1 OSt
would occupy space between the 1 I
sidewalk and the curb. Appointment
!Moquilt (Control Exjrrt
To Hear Salrni Problem I
The city -manager was intro
duced by Albert Gille. city coun
cilman. The meeting was at
tended by several business men
who do not attend the weekly
luncheon regularly, evidently at
tracted by the subject to be dis
cussed. Franzen said he had dis
cussed the plan with representa
tives of 11 womens' organizations
recently and asked for any others
wishing to discuss the matter to'
confer with him.
Of R. W. SLan-
ard, Salem, as supervisor of the
federal-state -shipping point in
spection district, was announced
by the state agricultural depart
ment Friday.
He succeeds Ben Daxidson. su
pervisor in the central Oregon
area for the past six years who
has accepted a position with the
Pacific Supply Cooperative at
Redmond. Stanard has been with
the shipping point terticc here
since 1939.
White, head tf the Briefly
HUls police department detect e
division, said Siege! had been shot
six times.
The shoU. he said, were fired
through a window by an uradm
ti fied assailant or aaaailanta.
lywood circle and an InUmaie ' Wins cffxu'Jy
filend of George Raft, the mow , h lhrf buieaa tv?imn
actor. i1 M warmer- c t
He was manager of the new U.. ! ,r f.lh U
000 500 Flamlneo gamUing hotel i f
in Las Vegas, Nee. i Zlmlm a
WTSTT t iti-w sisrs niiir ", d. and mAOr4 far h ei.
WIST SA1J3I. June 20-Wert .mirirt4 .a the esa-t
Salem Boy ScouU will conduct . ,V .T" rrw
A mosquito control expert a waste paper campaign Satur-. t.1 ,e e
from Oregon State rollece faculty ,rtaT June 2t. Persons wnH rarer spe,4,y uiati e W'hrT
is due hete today to roofer with j u be parked up are aarJ to rm'. rar4lJO" fmj s a'O
City Manager
Dr. W. J. Stone
health officer, on the moMjulto
ituaUon in Salem as depicted by
Alderman Howard Maple at the
June 9 city council meeting.
The expert, who had extemJve
experience with the army mos
quito control program during the
war. was invited to come here by
Dr. Stone tnd Franren.
BOX CAM ATAtumir
T1ICATKX FTJK 5TATTOX PORTLANTJ. Ore Jum iun
PORTLAND. June 20 -i4l-The Railroad nxArwiwn said lodae
office of the housing expediter at 'the northwest's boa car outlaw
V ashington has denied the SUr waa more favorable now tKan
theatre s application to bu.ld a during Last year's wheat harvest
142,000 theatre at Slay ton.
J. L. Fraruen snd j the city hall or W. C Itetse. ry S&r U the next thre- tUrs.
ne. Marion county Scout cornmittee chairman, 'aS. Ua Uua
gkixci: to n nucizz unix
WASHINGTON. June 20-
Greece projfnised today to do her',
part toward giving full puWcityJ
to the 100 rjoo.000 American a.4
program, both In Greece and in
the United Sutra. .
Our Sen&fcrs
in;
T7ca
X