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POUND
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Air View Shows Fairgrounds in Readiness
NINETY-EIGHTH ' YEAH
20 PAGES
the Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday, Sept. 5. 1948
Price 5c
No. 150.
GasGompaMies 't$f Ration9 Fuel to State
gpp 1 jar 1 1 l
'3
KlaOl FSires Fired
' - ' - .... J ?
Meairmm
" PORTLAND, Sept 4 -(JF)
Gov. John H. Hall fired Joseph
O. Freck from the state liquor
control commission today and
set 1 September 15 for a public
hearing; on the action.
Freck, who defied the gover
nor's earlier request for a res
ignation, received the dismissal
- notice from a Multnomah coun
ty sheriffs deputy this morning.
The governor charged Freck
with, "inefficiency, neglect of
duty,, and misconduct in office,"
citing sales of office supplies to
the - liquor, commission by
Freck's stationery , firm, and the
amount of daily pay collected
by Freck as a commissioner."
Hall specified that the public
hearing which Hall himself
will conduct ' wpuld be con
fined to the charges against
Freck. That might bar Freck
from bringing out his own
countercharges. Both Freck and
The reporters turned naturally
TS the "lower right-hand corner"
to come up with grand total figjy
tires, when they examined tne re
port on "Highway Transportation
in' Oregon."
The figuresjfere $704,983,000
enough to make' Mr. 'John Q. Ore
gonian reach for a "powder. The
average citizen can't think in those
terms, as far as the state is con
" cerned. ' " "
But figures are only part of the
story. When one reads the full re
rxrt gets his eyes opened to the
vital importance of highways, in
state economy and catches a vision
of probable growth, his interest is
aroused and he begins to wonder
just how the state can tackle the
problem of reconstructing its sys
tems of roads and streets. He will
await with much interest the rec
ommendations that will follow
giving the views of the legislative
interim committee as to how much
of the load should be undertaken,
at what rate of progress, and how
the cost should be borne. -
This initial report is the fruit
of the labors of engineers employ
ed by the Automotive Safety Foun
dation which was invited to make
the technical studies necessary for
the interim committee., Their find
ings are put in readable form by
Robert :Ormond Case, well-known
Oregon author. He has succeeded
in dressing up facts and figures
in such, palatable style that the
report becomes absorbing reading.
He gives a moving narrative of the
history of ' r
(Continued on Editorial Page)
Tornado Kills
Two in Florida
HAVANA, Fla., Sept -VP)-A
tornado struck the outskirts of
this tobacco farming community
today, killing at least two persons.
Several other persons were hurt
and nearly a dozen homes were
destroyed. v
Hospital Superintendent CC.
Weil at Florida A. and M. college
for negroes in Tallahassee report
ed six injured persons have been
brought in by highway patrol cars
and private automobiles.
"Most of them are in pretty bad
shape, lie said.
The state highway patrol -has
sent nine cars to the scene and
the state road department has
dispatched a special crew te clear
the debris-strewn roads.
I Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
"fad is mj isrork color"
OTP I
SQGDjQS
ucd crocs
irdleiredl
his fellow - commissioner, Dr.
Orval Eaton of, Astoria, have
accused me governor or sees
ing Freck's resignation because
the commission refused to buy
a certain type or whiskey.
The governor's letter today
itemized $7,944.22 worth of sales
of supplies by3 Freck's firm to
the commission.' He" charged that
this violated a law forbidding
officials to have any i interest in
articles sold to the state.
The governor also charged
that Freck's per diem pay of
$1,240 between January and
June wa. "exorbitant? and "ex
travagant" i '
The public hearing requir
ed by law before a commission
er can be discharged will be
held at 10:30 : a.m. J September
15 in Halls executive office.
Freck can present his defense
personally or by counsel.
(Additional details page 4.)
Schuman Picks
Cabinet, Ends
i i
French Crisis
PARIS, Sunday, Sept 5-(JP-Piemier
Robert Schuman formed
a new cabinet today, .ending the
eight-day French political crisis.
Schuman was successful in his
second attempt to form a cabinet
to succeed that of Andre Marie,
which resigned a week ago.
His first attempt had been
stymied when the socialists' re
fused to participate in his . gov
ernment and none of the coalition
parties would acecpt the interior
ministry.
The socialists are in the new
cabinet however, and in the new
lineup announced byi Schuman
today socialist Jules Moch re
mains as interior minister, con
trolling the police.
Schuman, who served as foreign
minister under (Marie; will hold
that post as well as the premier
ship, i
Marie was named vice premier
and head of the French delegation
to the United Nations. Marie is a
radical socialist (conservative)
and Schuman a popular republi
can (MRP).
Volcanic Lava
Buries Towns
MANILA, Sunday, Sept. 5-P)-
The main port of Camiguin was
abandoned today and two villages
were buried under a sea of rock
and lava by a self-destroying
volcano which is in eruption for
the fifth dav. i
An' estimated j 30,000 Filipinos
already have fled the southern
Philippines island. The remainder,
estimated at' 15,000 were fearfully
awaiting rescue?
gbservers reported the ancient
ano, called Hibokhibok, which
once jutted more than a mile
above sea level, had been reduced
by the eruption to little more than
several nunarea xeet in neignt.
Boulders, rock, lava and ash
had settled on nearby farms and
coconut plantations on the slopes,
covering some of them to a depth
of 30 feet
Nation to See
Mighty B-36s
WASHINGTON, Sept -(JPi-
Most of the nation will get a look
at the mightiest bomber yet the
huge six-engined B-36, on Air
Force day Sepember 18.
The air force announced tonight
that five of the big! warplanes
from the seventh bomb group at
Fort Worth, Tex will take off on
individual long range flights which
will have a pattern over scores of
cities in all parts of the country.
The B-36's won't land at any of
the cities, but will Oy at the low
est safe altitude to give the popu
lace a good eivjefh mwopsSoc
lace agood view of them. ;
Man Bests Women
In Crochet Contest
PITTSBURGH. SepL 4-tflVEd-
win F. Proger, RX. 2, Sharpsburg,
Pa, proved today a man's place
"might be in the home.
For a long time Proger has en
joyed crocheting; Today he enter
ed a tablecloth, in that division of
the Allegheny county fair's needle
work contests. M' f '
There were J other entrants,
all womenw ;!!" i-
You guessed it Proger won
first prize. f
Strike
Results In
PORTLAND, Sept A -UP) -Oil
companies serving Oregon an
nounced tonight they will begin
holding' back oil and gasoline to
stretch the available supplies dur
ing; the strike in California oil
fields, i
George V. Birkinshaw, chair
man of i the Oregon petroleum in
dustries committee, said the com
panies plan to hold back 25 per
cent of all products at storage
plants fmostly gasoline to meet
any emergency condition.
The committee chairman said
"it 'won't be long" until the short
ages are reflectedat automobile
service ) sation gasoline pumps, A
number of oil company executives
said iti may be ten days before
gasoline shortages develop. The
supply situation varies with com
panies.!
Phone Number
Change Made
Near Midnight
Don't dial that usual number on
your telephone today because
nothing will happen.
All Salem telephone numbers
were changed to five digits after
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company effected its "cut-
over last night at 1 1 :50.
Harry V. Collins, district mana
ger of the PT & T in Salem, said
the changeover was accomplished
with practically no confusion re
sulting;. Collins said most exchanges
were sivitched over to five digits
within (five minutes. A few re
maining "bugs' were ironed out
by i technicians within 15 minutes.
The Conversion will immediate
ly give; Salem 2,000 more phones.
A total of 17,000 customers will
be served through the Salem office
by October 1.
We'll Get 1 Translated
As Soon As We Catch
The Quy Wot Wrote It
DU titt DnBois Dial Roef Taw Day,
Thle f Test Basch Just Bef un;
Beahore Tew Ask Watts Jestea Wrieht
Kaott Wait T1I11U Barms Dunn.
(With profound apologies period)
Checking the new Salem tele
phone directory will be the only
sure: way to have the right tele
phone ; number, beginning this
morning.
All numbers are now of the
fiveniigit variety. In order to
accommodate the greatly increas
ed! number of local connections.
The i change was effective at
1130 o'clock last night
Dewey to Bid
For South Vote
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-0F)-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey will make a de
termined bid for support from the
once "solid south" in the Novem
ber presidential election, republi
can : national headquarters an
nounced Saturday.
Herbert Brownell, jr., campaign
manager for the Dewey - War
ren ticket said in a statement:
Thousands of southern voters
are ready to vote for Dewey and
Warren and for the establishment
of a real two-party system in the
south."
Union Men Choose
Between Walk for
Truman, 3 Fine
DETROIT, Sept 4-(;PV-Members
of ; an ' AFL teamsters local were
ordered by their leaders today to
march in the Labor day parade
here Monday or pay a $3 fine.
The order went out to members
of local 299 over the signature of
President James R. Hoffa.
Hoffa pointed out in his letter
to! each member that President
Truman is coming here for the
celebration at the invitation of
both the AFL and CIO. Therefore,
he added, "let's make this a real
ly successful event! Bring your'
friends and your family and make
this an all-out affair."
Weather
Max.
- 74
n
73
87
Min. Precip.
42 M
4S M
Sairas i
Portland
Saa Francisco
JOO
JOO
JM
Chicairo
11
New York
SO
Willamette river -3.1 feet.
rOKECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau field, Salem): Cloudy this morn
ing, i partly cloudy this afternoon.
Slia1
ttiy wi
uy wai
SO, low
oeilent
anner today with the hi ah
low toxUrnt.es. Weather good
to exee.
for all farm acttritlea.
Oil
Decision
Suinniinnieir Caimni Ends
On U.S. Labor Scene
. ;
Dock Operators Withdraw Offers
By Harold W. Ward
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-(tf3)-Annoying dark clouds drifted sud
denly into the industrial horizon this Labor Day week-end.
There had been rumblings of thunder, but most of the forecasts
were optimistic. And then a maritime strike broke loose on the west
coast and AFL teamsters struck in New York City.-
Within 48 hours, ,16,000 ClO-oil workers walked off the job in
Russ Arrest,
Release Six
U. S. Soldiers
BERLIN, Sunday. Sept 5-VPh-
U.S. military police said today the
Russians took six American sol
diers into custody in Berlin during
the night but later released all of
them.
Names of the soldiers were with
held pending an investigation. The
police also declined to disclose the
circumstances surrounding the in
cident.
The arrests, the first in 'more
than a week, came amid hints that
the four-power Berlin talks had
reached a final stage with a par
tial agreement on trade and fi
nance problems. An official
spokesman said, however, the talks
had not yet produced any decisions
on ending the crisis produced by
the 73-day-old Soviet blockade of
the city.
The four military governors met
yesterday for the fifth day in an
effort to find a formula for end-
the cold war.
Hurricane Hits
New Orleans,
Heads Inland
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4 -(TP)
A gulf hurricane smashed its rfry
against New Orleans shortly af
ter dawn today and blew on Into
Mississippi a milder gale.
No fatalities or Injuries were
reported in New Orleans or in
its wake along the south Louis
iana coast northward to the city.
At the storm's peak, winds at
tained a steady 75 miles an hour
with gusts of 90 miles whipping
Moisant international airport, 12
miles west of the city.
After " a preliminary survey,
Mayor deLesseps Morrisson esti
mated damage at less than $100,
000. In the business district the
winds ripped some signs from
their moorings and broke a few
plate glass windows. Most down
town stores closed for the day.
In residential sections, a few
frame structures were wrecked,
trees uprooted, and a few power
lines blown down.
Nearly seven inches of rain
that accompanied the storm
flooded streets in some areas. And
the wind-whipped waters of
Lake Pontchartrain splashed over
protecting seawalls at the Buck-
town community where New Or
leans and Jefferson parish (coun
ty) to the west join on the lake
front.
Residents of the community
were evacuated and housed in
the nearby municipal Yacht har
bor building. About- 2,000 other
residents in some other -low-lying
cummunities left their homes for
a night of shelter in the city
auditorium.
4 Die as Plane
Crushes House
NEW YORK, Sept 4-fjP)-Four
persons were killed today when a
small naval fighter plane crashed
into a four-family dwelling in Bay
side Queens, a residential suburb
of New York City.
Three of the victims were wom
en occupants of the two-story
house which was almost demolish-."
ed by the crash and explosion. The
small craft struck the roof of the
house and plowed through the
building into the cellar.
No positive identifications of the
women were possible, police said,
because of the burned and mangl
ed condition of the bodies. How
ever, they were tentatively identi
fied from rings as. Mrs. Helen Ray
hor, Mrs. Alice Cressmer and Miss
Louise Paul. ,
The pilot of the craft was iden
tified by officials at Floyd Bennett
field as Lt Roger Olsen, 24, a
marine corps reserve pilot from
New Bochelle, N. Y.
MIGRATION APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Sept
Men of military age can again
migrate to Palestine from Amer
ican occupation rones in Europe,
I the United States ruled today.
nine major California refineries.
The labor-management situation
took a swift though possibly
brief turn for the worse. "The
summer calm was ended shrilly on
the eve of the 66th anniversary of
labor's own holiday. In th num
ber of big strikes besetti- parts
of the nation, it was the worst
Labor Day since V-J day. (There
have been many other days since
the war ended, however, when
industrial relations looked much
worse.)
West Coast Trouble
The major cause for govern
mental concern was the west coast
maritime shutdown. It was
brought on by the collapse of nego
tiations between Harry Bridges
San Francisco leader of the CIO
longshoremen's union, and the
waterfront employers; association
of the Pacific.
A prolonged strike of the type
threatened by both sides would
have a paralyzing effect on the
west coast and eventually would
cripple dozens of U. S. industries
dependent on Pacific commerce
for supplies or markets.
Vote Meaningless
The waterfront employers asso
ciation told striking longshoremen
Saturday night that a jimon
conducted vote on the last em
ployer offer is "meaningless" be
cause all offers are withdrawn."
To plague the west coast fur
ther, the oil refinery strike
"within a few days" would cut off
gasoline supplies in Calfornia,
Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
Arizona, an industry spokesman
said.
Government trouble - shooters
had little prospect of settling lhe
New York trucking strike before
Tuesday, because of the long
wee legend holiday. Mayor O Dwyer
said some chain stores would be
forced to close as movement of
groceries Was choked off. Wages
are the big issue in that dispute.
Mildew Threat
To Hop Crop
Attempts to keep full crews of
pickers in the hopyards over this
long week end will be made in
order to meet a threat of mildew.
the Salem office of the state em
ployment service said Saturday.
Independence area yards are
particularly anxious to harvest as
much of the crop as possible, to
avoid possible damage following
recent rains, it was said.
The Independence office of the
OSES will remain open today and
Monday to guide pickers to yards.
Crewless B-29
Aims at Russia
FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept,
-IP)- The possibility that a
crewless American B-29 Super
fortress had taken off on tf run
away flight in the general direc
tion of. Moscow held the atten
tion of air force officials today.
One thing was certain. A B-29
was missing after its crew of 1
parachuted with the loss of one
life yesterday near Vlissingen
Flushing off the Netherlands
coast while engaged in a mock
air war over Britain.
Then came roundabout reporti
that eyewitnesses had seen a B
29 flying at 10,000 -Jeet over the
Hamburg, Germany area 200
miles away and "about an hour
after the men . jumped.
Other unofficial reports said
the plane was seen over Luebeck,
about 35 miles northeast of Ham
burg. James Roosevelt to
Give Oregon Speeches
PORTLAND, Sept 4 -CP)
James Roosevelt California dem
ocratic national committeeman
and son of the , late president
will speak in three Oregon towns
this month.
He will be in Klamath Falls
September 22, Corvallis and
Portland September '23.
The Statesman's
New Number - -
Starting today all calls to The
Oregon Statesman go through a
new switchboard, .with added
trunk service, and tne new tele-
phone number is 2-2441.
TOCI HO NKWVPAPKX
JL fc. ,n. i . -" - -- - rr- - ..Mi-nil i m - i - '
Where Oregon residents wUl stage and enjoy their own annual statewide celebration Is shown by ibis
aerial photo. The fairgrounds in northwest -Salem appear much as they will Monday morning hen
the gSrdV annual state fair opens for a fall week. In the foreground Is the exhibit-crammed agricultural
buildlnr. while at lower left are machine sheds faeinr on an area with more machinery. At the upper
right is the stadium and Lone Oak track. Top center shows the stockand horse barns. And In Um
center of the picture is the midway, with its myriad of carnival attractions. (Statesman photo.) V,
1 ! ; 1 i ; U '
Officials Expect Largest Attendance in History
Fair to Overshadow Salem's Labor Day Plans
In contrast to the opening bustle
at the state fair on the northeast
edge of Salem, the business dis
trict is expected to be on the quiet
er side Monday, as stores and of
fices close for Labor day.
All federal, state, county and
city offices will be closed, except
for emergency services such as po
lice, and fire.
Postoffice service will be limited
to the usual Sunday schedule, with
downtown box pickups, but no de
livery. Mail will be placed in rent
al boxes. Regarding Wednesday,
Salem day at the fair, Postmaster
Albert Gragg said there would be
no curtailment of postal service.
Most stores will observe the holi
day, as well as closing again Wed
nesday afternoon for state fair par
ticipation. The public library will be closed
both today, and Monday.
By the Associated Press
Seventy-eight persons already
were dead in accidents early
Sunday as the nation's pavements,
resounded to the whirr of Labor
day week end motorists.
Of the dead, 64 were victims
of traffic accidents; seven were
drowned, and seven others, died
of various causes related to the
holiday.
Bread Law
Constitutional
PORTLAND, Sept. 4-(P)-Cir-
Lull UUgC tallica 11. A-11J 1 iUlCUyf
lating the weight of bread is con
stitutional and that the state
agriculture director's interpret
tion of it is valid.
Davidson Baking company hacH
brought suit against Agriculture
Director Ervin L. Peterson to
prevent his revoking the com
pany's baking license.
Peterson objected to the com
pany j labeling, its loaves id
ounces or more. The law re
quires that size of the loaf to be
labeled "one pound.
The Company contended that
since, all loaves vary a dii in
size a universal "one pound"
label would be false.
The judge upheld Peterson, arid
said the baking concern should
appeal to the legislature instead
of to the courts if it wanted the
law revised.
Report to Committee Declares
Both '99' Roads
Both 99W from Portland to Mc-
Minnville and 99E from Portland
to Salem require four-lane high
ways to handle traffic, it Is de
clared in a report to the legisla
tive interim committee made pub
lic this week end.
And. previous figures to the con-:
trary, it is the Portland-McMinn-
ville route which carries the heav
iest average traffic of the two
roads.
The report to the committee,
made by G. Donald Kennedy of
the Automotive Safety foundation
after a year-long survey, said 152
miles of Oregon's highways shouia
be four-laSned immediately. Of the
two south routes out of Portland,
it was declared 99W to McMinn
ville carried an average of 8250
vehicles daily, with a Sunday peak
over 10,000, and that 99E to Sa
lem earned an average or 7300,
with peaks exceeding 15,000.
The renort also said tnree-iane
highways no longer are consider
ed either safe or economical,' but
that four lanes are deemed suffi
cient to handle 18,000 to 20,000
cars daily. Two lanes such as now
are common in most part- of the
state are deemed to be over-
capacity IX used by more than
Mcinclay at the Fair
i . . -
Monday, Sept C, Labor Day
S a.m.Gates open to Oregon's
83rd state fair.
9 ajn. Judging all open' classes
begins.
11 a.m Free vaudeville acts,
main midway.
12:20 p.mv Horse races en
Lone Oak track.
4:30 p.m. Labor day handicap.
Lone Oak track.
6:30. pi.m Free vaudeville acts,
main midway.
6:30 p.m. Oregon Polled Here
ford dinner. ' '
S p.m. Rodeo-horse show.
S p.m. Helen Hughes Show
boat 10 p.mw State fair dance.
12 ' p.m. Gates close.
Johnson Leads
By 181 Votes in
Texas Election
1 '
DALLAS, Tex., Sept 4 -UP)
Texans are still not sure who
thei? next U. S. senator will be
although the election, a demo
cratic runoff race, was held a
week ago.
. An unofficial count by the
Texas election bureau shows Rep.
Lyndon B. Johnson with lead
of lU 1 votes over Coke Steven
son, Texas governor during the
war j years.
The race Is considered Texas
closest
The democratic nomination in
Texas is tantamount to election
in the November general elec
tion; The winner of an official
count Sept 13 at Fort Worth
willj replace W. Lee O'Daniel,
who; did not seek re-election.
Johnson's total tonight as anT
nounced by the election bureau,
was! 494,168; Stevenson's 493,887.
.
FIRfe STARTS IN OSC LAB
CORVALLIS, Sept 4-ifrVA fire
in Oregon. State college's bio
chemistry laboratory .today was
brought under control after burn
ing a few minutes and causing1
about (5,000 damage. The 'cause
was not determined.
Need 4 Lanes
4,000 vehicles a day.
In regard to the increasing con
gestion on 99 E from Portland to
Salem, it was declared that it now
takes nine minutes longer to' tra
verse the route than it did six
years ago.
In other, comment pertinent to
the; valley area, the report which
fav6red a 10-year program to cost
$704,983,000 said 1300 miles of road
noW in the state system should
be returned to county control, in
cluding Three Mile lane and the
Bellevue-Hopewell and Lafayette
secondary- highways in Yamhill
county.
Favoring Increased attention to
parking problems, the survey said
that angle parking was far more
dangerous h than the parallel-to-curb
type and that only one more
car: per 100 feet could be accom
modated by the angle plan.
Other recommendations includ
ed jfurther provision for control-led-access
roads (freeways) and
improvement of the Wilsonville,
West Salem-RickrealL Independence-Monmouth
and Dallas -Corvallis
via Kings Valley highways.
The need for uniform traffic
laws and safety programs was
strongly stressed.
By Llllie L. Madsen ;
Farm Editor. Tb Statesman
Oregon's big agricultural show,
with all of its allied enterain
ments and educational features,'
opens Monday morning at ft
o'clock for the 83rd time.Krom
the number of entries already in
place, indications are that the show
will be by far the biggest fin its
history. ! .
The smallest fair in history was,
the first, with 1500 paid admis
sions. The 1948 fair has been the
largest on record with 157,454. tnd
the 1947 fair was less than 10,000
smaller. Officials are expecting at
tendance this year to get very
close to the 1946 number. Opening
day last year totaled 65,502.
Many new features have teen
added this year to attract the in
tention of fair goers. Most recent
Jo arrive is Emperor Hirohitos im
perial mount First Frost Dick
Ryan, former army officer, uho
purchased the horse in Japan dur
ing the latter days of the war, wll
display the famed stallion onXne
fair's main midway. First Frct is
registered under the name nit Unt
suchimo. i
In addition, approximately 10
horses will be on handto compete
for S6.500: in prizes at the annual
horse show. Harness racing, al
ways a ! popular attraction hi
county fairs, will take the racin
spotlight at the fair on Tuesday
which has been designated a
Farm Organization day. Speed Su-
perintendent Charles A. Evans ht
announced six races for trotters
and pacers to be run that after-
noonon Lone Oak track. Also fcJ
eluded on. the Tuesday card will
be the running of the Debutant
stakes, for Oregon bred two-year
oi as at a distance of five furlongs.
New Building Interior I
In the agricultural b u i 1 d 1 n !
which will present a new interior
appearance to fairgoers, will be
found various farm organizations
ahd 12 Oregon counties with dis
play booths. I
Fair officials state that the au4
tomobiles ,may be driven directly
into the grounds, preferably ' the
lotn street entrance, which leads
directly into the main parking
area. j . k i
Livestock exhibitors and 'others
may use the Silverton road. Thore
interested in the racing may drive
directly to the stables by Ever-
green avenue, all at the tarne
price. - .;-','!'.
Parking Fees . , ,-
Parking fees from morning tin
til the fair closes, are 25 cents, with
attendants on hand at all times.
The admission remains the same
as 4n the past 50 cents per. adult,
with children 12 years and young
er admitted free to the grounds.
Also there is no raise in prices
for the horse races in the after
noon, the night horse show, or the '
State Fair Showboat the nightly
entertainment feature.
Eating prices will be about the
same as last year, checking with a
number of stands along hamburger
row has revealed. Midway attrac
tions, too, will be operated at
approximately the same price as a
year ago, when rides were 25 and
30 cents, j i
... !
CURFEW OX REVOLT
CAIBARIEN. Cuba, Sept. 4-(JTi
The army clamped a 0 pjn. cur
few tonight on Caibarier a city
in .rebellion against the Cuban
government Police and ftoldicra
patrolled the city. ?
iOun SEiiATtms"
- ' ' j " p .