Weather
Off
Max. Mln. Preck.
41 :M
? 47 ' J
85 sj m
M )J5
7J M 1J0
Salem
Portland
San FrancUco
Chtcaco
New York
Willamette river 1.1 feet.
FORECAST I from US. weather b-
ru McNarjr field. Salem I: Ftr and
considerablv warmer today, tonight and -Sundar
with northwesterly wind akir- .
lnf the afternoon. High today near SS
decrees: low tonight near 41. Agricul
tural outlook: Prospects for. all activ
ities except dusting operations are good.
' '. POUNDDD 1651
' This Is the dayj of the "great
change on the state tax commis
sion, when two trusted and ex
perienced tax eommsioners, Earl
Fisher and Wallace Wharton, head
for the exit, and Rav Smith and
Robert McLean, selected by Secre
tary of State Newbry and State
Treasurer Pearson as "skilled and
ernert in matters of taxation" take
f'fe.
Not in mv memory has the pro
tect acainsj a chnne effected by
this "bioartlsan alliance" been as
overwhelming or as unanimous. I
have yet to see a sinele newspaper
"comment supporting the appoint
ments.' As the Astorian-Budget
' summarizes:
"The press of Oregon has been
as far as can be determined, un
animous in its condemnation of the
Newbry-Pearson combination that
rrmoved two veteran members of
the tax commission from offire.
, The condemnation has been prett
Vigorous too. Such comment as 'it
Stinks' has hern frequent."
Senator Hilton proposed action
- to block the men from taking of
fice on the around they were nol
qualifiH under the statute. A "quo
warranto" proceeding mi'ht be in-
itiated though I know of none In
prosoect. Legal opinion Is divided
-on the merits of such a proceed
ingand anyway it costs money
to litigate.
Hector Macpherson proposed a
recall of Newbry and Pearson, but
that requires -a. petition siirned by
'23 per cent of the voter. Promot
ing a recall corts monev. a lot of
. ft: and the disciples of civicvirtue
' haven't the incentive to put un
- money in the public interest as do
political profiteers for their own
Interest..
So it looks as though Smith and
, McLean will take and hold their
" seats 'until a change comes in the
offices where' tide appointing pow
er resides.
The voters' of the state' however
must not be allowed to forget the
deal and its implications. It is part
of an alarming pattern of political
-finagling which threatens the high
" quality of government that has
prevailed in Oregon for years. I
certainly do not intend to let the
.issues rest.
CVA May Put
Water Rights
In Jeopardy
A federal Columbia Valley au
thority might Jeopardize state
granted water rights for irrigation
purposes, It was indicated Friday
in i formal opinion of Attorney
General George Neuner.
Neuner explained that various
water-rights nrovisions in pending
house resolution 42B6 on a CVA,
such as federal control over any
power projects, would leave the
way open for the federal agency
to take precedence over state con
trol of Irrigation projects, despite
.specific exem;jtion of irrigation
water rights from federal adminis
tration. '. The attorney general recom
. mended a saving clause to the
pending congressional legislation
-wftich would cle&'ly prohibit a
' CVA from overruling existing state
law.
1 ' A section of the proposed CVA
bill mentions that state law on
water, for "domestic, irrigation,
mining or industrial purposes,"
; would not be Interfered with, but
Neuner in his ruling predicted that
the appearance of this phrase only
in the lection on "reclamation pro-1
vision would undoubtedly be
construed to relate only to state
laws pertinent to reclamation of
'land.
Neuner Issued his ruling in re
sponse to a query from Charles
, . Stricklin, state engineer.
CHILD DROWNS IN LAKE
REEDSPORT. June 3 -(41- Jer
ry Demarest, 6, fell from a float
hoiise at Tahkenitch lake while at
play today and was drowned. The
Keedsport fire department was
called, and attempted artificial
respiration without success. The
Earents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
emarest. .
VOTE REQUESTED ON CVA
SPOKANE, June 3-ip)-Sn.
Harry P. Cain (R-Wash.) said to
day the people should decide by
ublic vote if they.waipt a Colum
ia Valley administration. --
Animal Crac!crs
By WARREN GOODRICH
"Sometimes I womdf wht
R& fftf in kim."
99th YEAR
T;
r
Stick Out that
.5; i
NEW YORK, .'Jane J All excited
i ..." ,
1 ' (. V ti ff..-" . j " , I
'v i' ? iVVt ' t rt''
Ly v...- -i-. - if-. ok. ,
, O " x - 1 ' v " " -
Aid society camp at New Hamburg. N.Y these yenngster step forward for examinations yesterday at
the society's West Side Center.
14 Cons Escape at West
i
Judge Jails 3
i
NEWAYORK. June S-SVTbree
top U. S. communists on trial in
federal court Were Jailed today by
Judge Harold X Medina, who held
them in contempt in a bitter court
room row.
The shouting, confused scene
erupted after (Medina had ordered
defendant John W. Gates to j Jail
for 30 days for persistent refusal
to answter prosecution questions
on cross-exarfiination.. j
All of Gates' 10 co-defendants
jumped to their feet
Hfnry Wiftston, Husky Negro
who? -is party organizational secre
tary, was heard to shout something
about "lynching."
The Judge said to him: "I direct
that you be remanded
Gus Hall.; bulky Qhio state
chairman of the party, roared he
had seen "fairer Justice" in police
courts.
.Medina eyfd him through; his
spectacles. ?
"Let's seejthat's Mr. Hall,w he
satd. "You are remanded for, the
balance of th trial."
Remanding, means that the de
fendant's bail is revoked and that
they must refrain in Jail all the
time except when court is in ses
sion. All hav4 been free in $5,000
bail while they were tried on
charges of conspiring to advocate
violent overthrow of the govern
ment. I
The Judge repeatedly stated that
Gates. 35-ye4r-old editor of the
communist Daily Worker, could
purge himsef of contempt; by
agreeing to answer U. S. Attorney
John F. X. McGohey's questions.
The judge denied all requests
to stay his rerpanding orders pend
ing appeal to? higher court or to
revoke them.
Cities Slow to
Decontrol Rent
WASHINGTON. June 3--American
cities are going slow in
using their "home rule" right to
discard rent fceilings. Where they
have decontrolled, rent levels have
risen. f
An Associated Press Survey
showed thatf tenants are paying
increases ranging from "barely
preceptible" . tp to 100 per cent, in
a few cases, irt communities which
have scrapped controls under the
federal rent sifjneH in March.
Many rents have stayed put
Only one ptate,, Nebraska,; has
wiped out ceilings statewide, ef
fective by next November 1. s
Most of the; decontrol moves are
In the southland southwest. The
New England and Pacific Coast
states report no home-rule de
controls. 1
CHINA REDS DRIVE SOUTH
NANKING! Saturday. June 4-WV-Ch
I n e sje communist armies
striking deep into the heart of
south China kith twin drivel to
day were reported closing in on a
defense point, 300 miles from Ca.n-
tonv-refuge tapitaL j
SECRET SESSION AT PARIS
PARIS. June 3 -CV The .four
power foreign ministers council
matched plant today in secret ses
sion on the Berlin question. The
only indication of progress was
that they wiQ -meet again tomor
row under tne same secrecy.
14 PAGES
Abdnr Efforts to Force Taft
Chest Pull in
I ' '
aboat the chances of s summer TacaUon at the New York Childresi's
(AP Wirephoto to the Statesman.)
Commies for Contempt
2 Apartment i
Dwellers Hurt
In Salem Fire
Two Salem apartment dwellers
were burned seriously and three
others had a narrow escape Fri
day when a fire burned through
the main floor of the Adonis
apartment house at 1345 N. Capitol
Nt.
Under treatment at Salem Gen
eral hospital for second degree
bums axe Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
McWhorter, owners of the apatr
ment house. Both incurred severe
burns about the face and body.
Three other residents were help
ed to safety through windows dur
ing the early-morning blaze. They
are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans,
who escaped through windows
above a porch roof, and Mrs. Etta
Mae Klatz, who was helped
through a bathroom window.
Evans is 87 years old.
How the fire started remained
uncertain last night, according to
Fire Chief W. P. Roble who said
Insurance Investigator Jack Car
Carlan is helping in probing the
fire. McWhorter said tha loss is
covered by insurance.
All six apartments were vacat
ed, as smoke and water damage
hit some of the apartments not
directly in path of the fire which
was brought under control by city
firemen soon after 4 a.m. Friday.
Other residents of the place
were Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed Harrison,
Albert Sommer, Mr, and Mrs. Da
vid Carrider.
Heat Sticks ; L
Cable Cars in
SanFrancisco
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 -(Pi-It
was so hot here today cable
cars got stuck. . ' '
The. mercury hit 84 and that's
pretty high for an ordinary cool
San Francisco. The heat expanded
the metal slots, thrbugh which the
tiny cars grip the underground
cables, and the' cars could not
move. '
Elsewhere in northern Califor
nia, warm wind from the north
east scorched inland valleys.
Low humidity and the heat in
creased the fire hazard sharply.
Many grasa fires were reported
including a 1,500 acre fire on Bing
Crosby's Los Banos cattle ranch,
about 100 miles southeast of San
Francisco. j
HOSPITAL GIVEN REPRIEVE
PORTLAND, June J-W)-The
Portland General hospital, which
had been ordered to do June
5 as a fire hazarcL'can keep oper
ating for a while longer: JThe dty
council decided to give the hospi
tal an additional -week to make
changes which would enable it to
pass th fire code.
that Stomach
- A. : .
Virginia
MUunLiavibLt, w. ;va., jump
3 i7 fourteen dangerous
criminals disappeared in this upper
Ohip river valley; area today after
quietly cutting tfseir way out of
the nough section" in West Vir
ginia's state penitentiary.
All; wore plainly marked blue
denim prison garb, but only one
slim clue was picked up by hun
dreds of police from three states,
a bloodhound and two scout planes.
Two guards found an abandoned
stolen car and a prison cap at the
edge of the Ohio river near Wai
wood, 12 miles north.
Warden Orel J. Skeen said somo
of them were "the most dangerous
men in the prison.." Six of them
were lifers, four for being habitual
criminals, and six were in solitary
confinement.
Proclaims "Freedom" "
It was the biggest break in half
a century in the penitentiary
where the state seal proclaiming
"mountaineers are alwaysjree" t3
over the front gate. All the fugi
tives are West Virginians.
It was a smoothly engineered
escape after long weeks of -patient
preparation. Skeen said six of
the prisoners used an improved
hacksaw and two makeshift drills,
which they left behind, to cut bars
on their cells.
Jackie James, the only guard on
duty in the section, which for a
double precaution was protected
by a heavy screen, was-left trussed
but unharmed in a celL
Telephone Check
James failure to answer a 2
a.m. telephone check led to dis
covery of the break.
By then, the 14 prisoners had
made their way to a hall and drop
ped through a window into Jef
ferson avenue almost in the heart
of this ' town of 14,000. Although
roadblocks were set up within 30
minutes they vanished under cover
of darkness.
Four hours after the escape, a
farmer and his wife were shot to
death at Carrollton, O., 60 miles
northwest of Moundsville. But
JQhio Sheriff Roy Orwick dis
counted any connection and War
den Skeen said "I am disinclined
to link the slaying with our prison
break."
Start Monday
Salem youngsters up to junior
high school age will have their
choice of 10 vacation Bible schools
in various local churches begin
ning 'Monday morning.
Most of the classes will operate
during morning hours fronv Mon
day through Friday for the next
two weeks with Bible study, rec
reation and handwork planned.
The schools are open to chil
dren of each church and of the
vicinity: Churches Whose schools
will start next week include Be
thel Baptist. Calvary Baptist. First
Baptlst-Hayesville (at Hayesville),
Calvary Chapel, Court Street
Christian. Christian Missionary Al
liance, Evangelistic Tabernacle, SL
John's Lutheran, St. Mark Luther
an, and First Nazarene. In West
Salem Kingwood Bible school will
have a school.
(Additional details and other
church news on pace 14.) j
Bible School
The Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oreaon, Saturday Jun 4, 194$
Demands
For New
Bill Eased
By Max Hall
WASHINGTON, June 3 -Jr-President
Truman's forces in the
senate abandoned their Taft-Hart-ly
repeal bill today and actively
worked for a compromise.
Vice-president Barkley went be
fore a conference of senate demo
crats and was reported to have
said that he and Mr. Truman have
decided to take what they can get
in the way of a new labor bill.
And when the conference finally
broke up tonight. Senator Lucas of
Illinois, the democratic leader of
the senate, told reporters that he
personally favors a series of five
amendnents to the Truman bill
which were proposed today:
Earlier Lucas said that "certain
ly" the bill is going to be amended
in the senate labor debate which
starts Monday.
Progress Made .
He said tonight that the meet-"
ing "made progress." that about 40
of the 54 democratic senators at
tended, that nearly all of them
talked, that there was a lot of dis
agreement and that "we are not
through" and will probably meet
again early next week.
Among the five amendments h.?
favors is a plan for federal seizure
of plants up to 90 days in na
tional emergency cases.
Unlike the Taft-Hartley act, the
seizure proposal would not speci
fically authorize injunctions to de
lay strikes. But the courts have
held that the government can
always seek an injunction against
the employes after seizing a com
pany. Backed by Morse
Significantly, all five of these
amendments have bi-partisan sup-
;. ihey will be introduced in
senate by two democrats, Sen
s Douglas (111) and Hill (Ala).
andwo republicans. Senators Ai
ken ryt) and Morfe (Ore). Aiken
and Morse have refused to go alon
with a republican "bill backed by
Senator Taft (Ohio) and other.
The amendments would do
these things
1. Require vmions to bargain in
good faith. The, Taft-Hartly act
does this, but the, Truman bill r
like the Wagner act would re
quire only employers, to bargain.
2. Specifically guarantee free
dom of speech in labor relations.
3. Require unions to file annual
financial reports before they could
get any help from the national
labor relations board.
4. Call on union officers, and
employers,, as well, to sign oaths
that they aren't communists, fas
cists, or supporters of totalitarian
organizations. The filing would be
necessary before the union or com
pany could get any NLRB held.
But a union would not have to file
if its constitution or by-laws ban
ned communists and other sub
versives from office.
5. Establish a new procedure for
handling strikes or lockouts in vi
tal industries.
Memorial Plaque
To Governor nell
Placed on Boulder
CONDON, June 3 A 12-
ton boulder of native granite lies
near the birth place of the late
Gov. Earl Snell.
The memorial was placed nine
miles east of Olex by friends of
the Oregon governor killed in a
plane crash a year and a half ago.
"In memory of-Earl Snell, first
native son of Gillian) county elect
ed governor of Oregon," says the
bronze plaque on the stone. "Born
two miles norteast of this place.
Son of William and Mattie Snell.
This spot marks the pioneer home
of his grandparents, B. T. and M.
Snell."
50,000 Visit Lebanon Strawberry
Fair for Shortcake, Sports, Music
LEBANON, June 3 -(Special) -An
estimated 50,000 persons
crowded into Lebanon today for
the beauty, the shortcake, the
music and the sports of the annual
Strawberry festival, which will
close Saturday night.
At noon Friday the queen and
her court cut the 5,000-pound
shortcake, s'ved with ice cream
and fresh strawberries by high
school home economics students.
In sweltering weather, the pro
gram included coronation of
Queen Charlotte Pease of Corval
lis. Be,ta Sigma Phi sorority of
Leanoh won sweepstakes in the
three-mile-long parade. Division
winners were Lebanon Girl
Scouts, fraternal; Clark boys,
walking and comic; Grove hard
ware, commercial; Crown-Zeller-bach
Paper corporation, indust
rial. ;. .
Saturday's 'program will begin
at 10:30 ajn. with the children's
pet parade. Horse racing will be
Seimds 40
Paradise
McKay Names Dor man
State Budget Director
Harry S. Dorman. 58-year-bld Portland business man, was named
Friday by Gov. Douglas McKay to the position of state budget director
and executive secretary.
Dorman, campaign manager in Multnomah county for McKay,
succeeds the late George K. Aiken, who died a month and a half ago.
The veteran of World Wars I and II has been prominent in Portland
shipping, insurance and business
circles ror many years.
Dorman was Portland traffic
m-.no. of Hi. UrTnnnirli Kl.um.
ship company from 1923 to 1929.
and then he ran his own insurance
business for five year. r
In 1935 he became secretary
treasurer of the Knight Packing
company, and was made president
of the same company in 1938.
Dorman sold his interest in the
company in 1942, entering the
army as procurement officer for
the state of Oregon.
He served 19 months as a lieu
tenant colonel on the staff of Gen
eral Eisenhower in England, Fran
ce, Holland and Belgium. He was
Eisenhower's representative for
ports and inland waterways of
Belgium.
Born in Minnesota Nov. 27. 1890,
he was educated in Everett, Wash.,
public schools and the University
of Washington.
Dorman served fn Worlf War I
as an artillery captain. .
He is -married and had three
sons, one of whom was killed dur
ing the war.
Dorman is a past commander of
Portland Pot Np. 1 of the Ameri
can legion. He coached football at
the Multnomah i Athletic club for
two years, and was a football of
ficial in the Pacific Coast confer
ence for eight years.
He is secretary of the Crippled
Children ad Adults society for
Oregon, a member of the Board of
Goodwill Industries, and past vice
president of the East Side Com
mercial club.
Stocks Sink to
16-Month Low
NEW YORK. June 3 -UP- The
stock market gently sank today to
the lowet average level since
February last year.
Not in two years has the price
level been lower.
Key stocks lost fractions to
around a point, a few declines
running up to 3 points.
Trading activity . was slack
throughout the pesyion. Only 700 -000
shares changed, which was a
trifle above Thursday's 670.000
shares but far from a satisfactory
day for Wall Street.
Test Fatal to .
Navy Diver
WASHINGTON. June 3 -F)- A
navy diver died -today after suf
fering chemical burns and becom
ing unconscious during a dive yes
terday in the naval gun factory's
eight-foot deep experimental tanta
The navy identified him as Chief
Mate Ignacio L. Huerta, of Tucson,
Ariz.
The accident occurred while he
was working on an experiment de
signed to make! diving safer.
at 1:30 p.m. The 2 p.m. show
from the street; platform will in
clude the Agony Four mate quar
tet from Oregon State college.
Young Oregonians, Hoosier Hot
shots and Oklahoma Night Riders.
The evening program will be box
ing on the street olatform at 7, two
softball games at 7:30. horse show
at high school at 8, folk dance ex
hibit at 8:30, directed by Irma
Weir of Oregon State college, pub
lic dancing in the street and fire
works at Hiatt and East Grant
streets, both at 9:30.
In the strawberry exhibits, Jim
and Judy Papper of North Leba
non were grand champions in the
open division and won $15 and
first place in Corvallis variety.
Other first place winners were I.
G. and R. M. Walla, Narcissus var
iety; Carl Flagman, Reed, Mar
shall I variety;! Charles KrumI,
Sanderson's Bridge, Brigh tmore
varierr. - ' 1
About 5.000 persons viewed
PRICE Se
- Hartley
Si
Menu to
DsDainid.VociiiniDlty
T
Wf1T1 fVsT" ff f I4t
JlIHHl XXl0
SAN MATEO, Calif., June 3 A. P.
Glanninl (above), founder and
president of the Bank of Ameri
ca, the world's largest bank, died
I kt Kama Iiap ijwlaw II W .
n , r ' . - j
.. ' t .1 , .'- I
v "i ft
.' "
- - A.
79. Death was attributed to heart j SCOtt and 0P'a,ef by Allen Mr
diaeaae. (AP Wireohoto to The ! Raf- e,t' detective, flew over the
Statesman.)
(Story on page 2)
Cost May Snag
Referendum on
Daylight Time
PORTLAND, June (-Advocates
of daylight saving time said
today they feared the cost of
checking petitions might snag their
referendum move against a state
law.
The law, which would go Into
effect July 15, would ban daylight
saving time unless proclaimed by
the governor after Washington and
California adopted it
Petitions are out, -calling for a
statewide vote on the issue. This
would prevent the law from go
ing into effect this year.
Proponents said that not more
than 10,000 siirnatures could be
counted without cost in Multno
mah county before the July 15
deadline. Thereafter it would cost
10 cents for every signature above
200 in a single day. One suggested
solution was to have more peti
tions signed and checked in up
state 'counties.
Needed are 15,926 signatures.
horse racing in the afternoon, fea
tured by the governor handicap,
won by Badger's Gray , Lady.
Special guests were Gov. and Mrs.
Douglas McKay. State Rep. and
Mrs. Warren Gill of Lebanon and
State Rep. and Mrs. Max Landon
of Sweet Home.
The downtown program Includ
ed a talk by Governor McKay, a
concert by the Dallas school band.
music by the Four ; Flats malel
quartet of Newberg and the Okla
homa Night Riders.; Tonight's
program was boxing, opening of
the softball stadium ' and , two
games and a massed band concert
The Browning Bros, carnival of
Salem Is operating.
The festival flower show is in
the city hall, strawberries in I OOF
halL industrial exhibits in Moun
tain States Power company office,
machinery on West Sherman
street, ; aircraft at Cascade ; Air
ways. r
No. n
Repea
Manhunt Also
Centers Near
Independence
Br Charles Ireland
tjff WrtUr. The StaUsman
The serach for two escaped rre
victs from Oregon State prinrei
flared anew in the Salem area lt
Thursday afternoon following re
port of suspicious persons seen at
Paradise island and near Inde
pendence. A manhunt involving 40 ground
searchers and an airplane was
touched off about 6:30 p.m. whe
Robert Puckett. a marine corporal,
phoned the Marion county sheriffa
office that he saw a man run into
the underbrush near P a r a d i s
island off Turner road just beyond
the Salem airport.
But early Saturday morning re
ports showed that William P. Ben
son and John O. Pinson. the lifr
who murdered a state policeman,
were still at large. They sttwwt
their way out of Oregon Maie A
prison's solitnrv cor.finement crlt
early Monday and scrambled owe
the institution's south wall. Starch
for th criminals, described
"dangerous." quickly spread re
other states zna many rumorfhav
been investigated by northwest
authorities sine their escape.
Man I Feet Away
Puckett. off duty Friday and
painting at a. nearby farm, had
walked to a picnic area nc.r ft
underbrush to check plug on an
electric painting appliance. He
said he saw a man about IPO fe
away who ducked, -then roe nd
fled. Puckett described him tn
about five feet, ten inches talV
with a crew haircut and wearing a
khaki shirt and 'blue jeans.
In Wti satins; authorities found
shoe prinM at the spot when try
arrived.
State and city police, deputy
sheriffs and prison guard! were
dispatched to the scene. They
prowled through the brush, whirh
state police described s very
dense, until long after , dark. A
plane owned bv Radioman Clivi
area for an hour.
Roadblock Maintained
A roadblock on Turner road was
maintained by state police until
9:30 p.m. At that time the rMi .
had been combed twice and
number of the searchers withdrew.
About five men were to kec-p
watch over the area for- the bal
ance of the night, according to
state police.
An hour after the Paradr
island hunt started state po)u
were recalled to the outskirts of
Independence where 15 men had
just abndoned an all-day search.
The operator of the Kensely
Wrecking company there reported
two men prowling around a- lum
ber pile on his property. He
they ran when they saw him. This
happened just west of the Inde
pendence city limits and a half
mile from the scent of a Thursday t
night robbery.
Patrol Roads
Donald Greene was the victim
of that theft in which the bandit
grabbed a bag of cookies as well
as a billfold with $20. It happened
at Greene's slaughterhouse whk-H
is located close to underbrush.
Polk county authorities patroled
surrounding roads for the balance
of the night until a brush hunt
could be started this morning.
Eight men were prowling the
area again late Friday night fol
lowing the., latest report.
And at Astoria road checks werer -set
up after an abandoned car. re
ported stolen from Thursday, wm
found there. Authorities thoiayht
the escaped convicts might have
taken it. It was owned y Otis
Phillips, Salem route 7, box Z76.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
iSept. 1 t Jub 4)
This Year
40.77
'Last Year
4J.M
Normal
. 311
I'MiQrilVTtrifi
C3rlWIHIMIU
Westers Interna tie nal
At Salem 4, Tacema I
At Spokane 4. Vancouver 3 ,)
At Yakima 4. Bremerton S J
At Wenatehee S. Victoria - i
Coast League
At Sacramento 8-4. Portland f-1
At San Francisco S. Oakland f
At Sa.Dieo a. Seattle S
At Lea Angelas S. HoUywoo 7
, National Lean
At Philadelphia S-J. Cincinnati S-t
At Nw York IS. Otiraa S
At Brooklyn S. St. Loula a
Only games scheduled ,
American League
At Detroit 4. Philadelphia S.
At ctovciana a. eoatoa l
At St. Louis S. Waahia
i
n ' sf
SeaDxEi)
S7
At Chicago 7, New Yar
I
'II
!
A.