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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1950)
The Etafman, Bdlom, Oregon, Saturday Jcmxusrf 1C 185 J No frvor Suxiv Ut, No rr Shall Awf frees First Statesman. Mare M. 1U1. , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHA.nr.Kfl A KPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Entered at the postefflcc at Salem, Oregon, as second claw matter uded act ef eohrress March S. It? I. Published every morning. Business fflc 215 8. Commercial, Salem, Oregon. Telephone t-lUL Expulsion or Secession i ' '- i The South standi by its own. That is evident in the unanimous decision of the Southern, Southeastern and Southwestern conferences to stand back of Virginia, Virginia Tech, Virginia Military Institute and The Cit adel, old military academy of Charleston- South Carolina. These four schools are up for disci pline for violating the "sanity code" of the Na tional Collegiate Athletic association, the rec ommendation being expulsion. 'Over our dead bodies" was the response of some 40 other schools which are members of the association One, Bob Neyland, coach at Ten nessee, was frank enough to give a reason for the backing: "How can we vote to expel them when we are guilty ourselves?" How indeed? This sanity code was adopted some two years ago, the NCAA previously not serving as a reg ulatory body, merely one for arranging athletic schedules. The code attempts to enforce purity rules (like the Pacific coast Atherton code), cracks down on proselyting players and limits the assistance that may be furnished athletes. The Citadel says' the code is too strict, and that It has already decided to withdraw from the as sociation. - ' ' : '! Efforts are being made to heal the breach by moderating the code. Instead of offering athletes only one meal a day for free schools would be permitted to give them three free meals a day for the whole year!. (Don't they know how ath letes. eat?)' :- " ' j." The showdown comes today in New York. What school we wonder will offer the motion for expulsion. The one without sin should be the one to cast the first stone; but can they find a mover and a seconder in the whole association? If the expulsion comes, it looks as though the spirit of the Old South would reassert itself and secession follow. i Red Dawn on a Lost Horizon k The prospect of communists In Shangri-La wasn't mentioned by author James Hilton in his one-time best-seller "Lost Horizon" and in the, book Father Pcrrault, the ancient founder of the Tibetan lamasary , thought Shangri-La would surely be secure from the evils that he predicted would plague the world. In his dying vision, the high lama foresaw the nations strengthening, not in wisdom, but in (vulgar passions and the will to destroy.1 He per ceived that some day a single-weaponed man would match whole armies. And he knew that when wars raged over the earth every ; precious thing would be lost like the lost books of Livy. In the coming storm there would be no safe ty in arms, no help from authority, no answer in science. It would rage till every flower of culture is trampled and all human beings are leveled in a vast chaos. New Dark Ages would cover the whole world in a single pall; there would be neither escape nor sanctuary, save such as are too secret to be found and to humble to be noticed. Thinking his lamasary, Shangri - La, to be quite secret and humble, the lama had gathered there the cultural heritage of mankind 'the books and music and art It seemed to him that the best things in life were transient and perish able, and that war, lust and brutality mjght -some day banish them from the earth. So he resolved to preserve them until that day, when tht strong have devoured each other and the meek have Inherited the earth. Then, to a new world stirring in the ruins, the lost and legend- U.S. Policy In - By Joseph and Stewart Alsep WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 By courtesy of Mao Tse-tung and the French government, the en ergy and seri ousness of the new American policy in Asia will almost im-. in e d i ately be subjected to Its first test. The test will come in Indo-China, which is, with Burma, one of the two keys to tha rf nnnn- t v .5 U"fkkni lous and stra tegically vital Southeast Asiatic peninsula. In brief, the French govern ment, for some time has been urging i our government to give aid and- com fort to the non-1 communist ele ments In their former colony, which , Is still part of the . French union. And the time ..' for effective ac tion Is very short, because Indo - China's communist ele ment will soon .wart Aop ,J , be receiving aid and comfort from the Chinese communists across the border. The detailed position can be simply described. Full Chinese communist occupation of the border provinces of Yunnan, Kwangsi and Kwangtung should occur within a month to six weeks at most. No one expects , Mao Tse-tunf to send his armies v Into Indo-China. But the mere presence of Mao's armies in the . ' border provinces will afford a supreme opportunity to the Indo- . Chinese communist leader, Ho Chi Minh. . .. Hitherto, when Ho Chi Minh wanted supplies or arms for his powerful guerrilla movement, he has had to buy them through i NVMtM MM ary treasures would bt restored, preserved as by miracle for' a new renaissance. That was the vision and the dream. But the valley of the Blue Moon in the mountains of Tibet is only make-believe and James Hilton's story is a fairytale. And even if it wasn't, even if there was a Shrangi-La, it would not be im mune to the evils of the world. For just this week the communist news agency in Peiping an nounced the Tibet Is yet to be "liberated." Tht almost inaccessible country of yaks and monks in greasy yellow robes and black pigtails is on Moscow's list. The icy fastnesses of the Himala yas cannot shut out the red dawn over Asia. One can imagine the impact when the dicta torship of the proletariat comes to Lhasa, when the gospel according to Karl Marx comes in con flict with the veneration of Buddha. Maybe the earthbound communists have heard of Shangri La and are seeking it in the high plateaus of Tibet. ! Short Campaign for Britain In a little over a month the British general election will be held. There will be five weeks of vigorous campaigning, then the casting and counting of ballots. How simple that method is compared with the ponderous machinery of a national election in this country. First we have candidates for president popping up, then pres idential primaries, then the orgy; of national conventions in midsummer to nominate candi dates; and after that about four months of ac tive campaigning until the election in Novem ber.'. - The American "time-out" for the national elections is entirely too long, disrupting politics and putting a questionmark in front of busi ness. Proposals have been made to have nomin ations in September, which would shorten tht ordeaL Britain gives us something to think about in its way of holding elections. The valley news is mostly "weather news" now, like the rest of the daily grist. It is in teresting to note what is happening countrywise these stormy days. Marion Forks reported a few days ago a total of lVi inches of snowfall so far this season. But Mehama turns up an odd item, about how the Adams boys spent several days hunting for their hounds that had got lost in the woods. Now that is real news, like "man bites dog." Did they find the hounds? Oh no; after several days the dogs returned "of their own accord." That restores our faith in dog-sense. Guess Austin Flegel IS running for office. Going over to Bend last Monday to speak on. CVA before the Kiwanis club he found a picket pacing up and down in front of the restaurant where the club met. Unwilling to cross the pick etline he invited Kiwanians to join him at the Pilot Butte for luncheon. The club refused and f orJ speaker got Robert W. Sawyer, Bend pub lished to talk on CVA. Sawyer's position on CVA is just opposite to Flegel's. We'll just have to wait and see whether it's the U. S. senate or the governorship that attracts Austin. If , that New Hampshire doctor accused of murder by hastening the death of a cancer pa tient gets off, he may start a new specialty. Many who art anxious to get shed of. this world might seek him out-r-suicide is so messy. i I ,; Ever onward and upward the national debt. Asia Will Get Test Soon underground agents in China proper or Hong Kong or the Phil ippines. Similarly, his only ref uges have been Indo-China's jungles and mountains. Now, however, when Ho Chi Minn's guerrillas want material help or . temporary (refuge, they will only have to cross the border to their Chinese comrades. In short, In shdrt, they will be aided as the Greek communist guerrillas were so importantly aided, by possess ing foreign bases and supply cen ters. The French government has therefore asked the state depart ment to counterbalance Ho CM Minh's new advantage, by help ing to build up the strength and prestige of Ho Chi Minh's rival for power, the Eperor Bao Dal. This descendant of the old rulers of Annam is a, symbol of the belated French realization of the tremendous force of Asiatic nationalism. Some time ago, af ter innumerable follies in Indo China, the French decided that fhey could not defeat Ho Chi Minh while he monopolized the appeal to native patriotism. Par is, therefore, recognized Indo ; China's independence within the French Union, and established -a. new Indo-Chinese government under Bao Dai. Bao Dai's pri mary function was, and is, to draw away the nattve non-communist patriots who constitute the rank and file of Ho Chi - Minh's movement. The experiment began unfor tunately, and the state depart ment was initialy skeptical of its success. More recently, how ever, the prospects have im-. proved. Bao Dai has shown, courage and the ability to attract 'followers. A native army of 90, ' 000 is being recruited, trained and armed by his government with French help. French High Commissioner Pignon has han dled the political problem astute ly, and the excellent French army in Indo-China. under Gen eral Charpentier, has made good progress against Ho Chi Minh's guerrillas. ,. In these circumstances, the French government is asking this country to extend full rec ognition to Bao Dal, open diplo matic relations with him, and offer "him aid. , In this plea, the French are understood to have been joined by the British. The Chief of the Imperial General Staff, Field Marshal Sir William Slim, and the British High commissioner in Southeast Asia, Malcolm Mac Donald, recently Investigated the Indo-Chinese situation in person, and returned a favorable report. It is now British policy as well as French, to rely on Bao Dai to halt the communist advance in Indo-China. The time for American action will come almost at once, when the French Assembly formally ratifies the independence of the Bao Dai regime. By being bold and firm, we can accomplish two great results. We can, in effect, assure the Indo-Chinese people that Bao Dai is truly independ ent, and no mere French puppet. And we can simultaneously greatly Increase Bao Dai's pres- . tige. According to informed ob servers, if these results can be accomplished soon enough to forestall Ho Chi Minh's full gain from the communist victory in China, the effect will be very great indeed. ; a Within the state department, it must be added, there is still a tendency to temporize. Those who dislike a full commitment to Bao Dai have urged extending de facto recognition instead of . full recogition, deferring estab lishing a legation in Indo-China, and otherwise using half -measures. Fortunately,, however, this temporizing tendency seems, for. the moment, to be out-weighed by the realization of the gravity of the Far Eastern crisis. If we now act decisively on this Indo Chinese problem,, as seems most probable, the constructive Amer ican policy in Asia will be well inaugurated. - (Coprrlstit. 1950. Nw York Hsraid Tribune las.) . z&?f- 43 I I I AP Nwtftatur9$ By 8yd Kronlsh ON THE MORNING of Dec. 14, 1948 in the Central American Re public of El Salvador, the usual calm was sud- denly broken by the sounds of gunfire in the streets. In a very short while (ha ihantln was over and i lr:i so was ; the fe- I -1 ' volution. When the smoke had cleared, the government of Sal vador Castaneda Castro was over thrown by the Army and a new government was in power. To honor the first anniversary of this occasion Salvador has is sued a set of six new stamps. The S centayos, 10 c, 15 c, 1 colon and 5 colones have the same design. They show the flag of Salvador beneath which is a special tri angular flag design, reports the New York Stamp Co. An 8 cen tavos blue stamp depicts a worker and a soldier holding a symbolic torch. The inscription reads "De sire for justice without passion or rancor. For national unity, the Better English By D. a Williams 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "He not only visited Los Angeles, but also San Fran cisco.". 2. What is the correct pro nunciation of "bas-relief? S. Which one of these words is misspelled? Binoculer, bien nial, bizarre, bituminous. 4. What does the word "vicis situde" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with am that means "mutual good will"? ANSWERS ' 1. Say, "He visited not only Los Angeles, but also San Fran cisco.'. 2. Prononce ba-re-lef, a as in ah, both e's as in me, ac cent last syllable. 3. Binocular. 4. Change of fortune, condition, etc. (Pronounce all l's as in it. GRIN AND BEAR "Naw ... this one's my favorite ' . somebody f " " THE LAND-MAN'S BEST RESERVOIR basis of a strong and free home land." a a VATICAN CITY'S commemo rative stamps honoring the 75th anniversary of the Universal Pos tal Union show Angels touching hands as they encircle the world ! globe. The 300 lire is ultra ma ' rine and the 1000 lire is green. TO AID its annual Red Cross - drive, Yugoslavia has issued two new stamps. Both are 50 dinars (and both show a nurse holding a small boy. One stamp is brown and the other is violet. STAMP NOTES . . . Brazil's latest philatelic effort is a giant sized U0 cruzeiro red stamp. It commemorates the 100th anni versary of the birth of Rul Bar bosa, a leading Brazilian political figure of the 19th century . . . The Saar has issued a set of three small stamps and two regular sized stamps to honor reconstruc tion and industry in their coun try . . . Japan has issued a new stamp honoring its printing in' dustry. The stamp is 6 yen oran ge and shows a young girl carry ing a bundle of paper. Air Raid Hits Shanghai Port TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 13-(P)- The Chinese nationalists announ ced Thursday a heavy air raid on Red Shanghai had hit 11 ships and left waterfront warehouses in flames. The airforce communique said nationalist B-25 and P-51 fighter bombers in today's assaults: Bombed three ships in harbor, setting one afire; badly damaged two 2,000-ton ships in dry dock; badly damaged another at the mouth of the Whangpoo river; and set five more afire by strafing. accent seppnd syllable). "A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected." Samuel Johnson. 5. Amity. IT By Lichty eowpoke . . . every time he sheets, falls . . " z-- (I smr. a &0 vT " British Navy Says 65 Died In Sub Sinking V By John Roderick CHATHAM.' Eng., Jan. i-(JP)- The British royal navy said to night 05 men perished In the sink ing of the submarine Truculent. Hope was abandoned for 55 miss ing men, believed entombed in the hull on the muddy bed of the Thames estuary. Divers fought time and tide in vain today for a sign of life in the wreck. - Ten bodies had been given up by the sea. Only 15 of the 80 abroad the 1,090-ton Pacific war veteran es caped after her collision with the 643-ton Swedish tanker Divine at 7 p.m. last night. The admiralty placed an arrest order on the tanker. She is to be held until her owners post bail to cover the loss of the Truculent A statement by the admiralty. Issued about 24 hours after the ac cident, said "no hope can now be entertained" for any further sur vivors. The admiralty first believ ed 76 persons were -aboard. A spokesman said tonight, a recheck showed the Truculent carried six officers, 56 enlisted men and 18 naval dockyard workers. Exceeds U.S. Accidents This was the greatest peacetime British submarine disaster since June 1939, when the submarine Thetis sank in Liverpool bay with a loss of 99 lives. It far exceeded deaths in any similar American accident. The admiralty spokesman said lifting of the hull will be an oper ation of three or four days. The speed, he said, depends upon how badly the hull is damaged, the tid al currents and the position of the submarine in the mud. In addition to the 65 lost at sea, five men perished today ' in the crash of a rescue plane that was to have picked up divers for the Truculent operation. The plane, a Lancaster, crashed at its takeoff from a royal air force station in Scotland. Compartments Flood The divers, some working in con ventional rigs and others in web- footed frogmen's suits, reported at least four of the Truculent's com partments were flooded by the dirty water of the Thames. Operating at depths ranging with the tide from 42 to 54 feet. they rapped all around the broken hull, but drew no answering taps "i couian t hear a tnlng, one diver told his shipmates. Lt C. P. Bowers, the Truculent's bearded commander, was among the 15 men who were rescued. "She had no chance," Bowers said. "She went down like. a stone. She went down almost before we realized what had happened." sowers and tne other 14 were all on the conning tower of the submarine, which was cruising on the surface, or in the control room directly beneath the tower. Capt. Carl Homer berg, master of the Divina, estimated the Trucul ent went down within 60 seconds after the Divina's prow, specially shod for ice-breaking, struck the submarine's starboard torpedo room. The Divina heeled away with an 18-foot-long section of the submarine's shell embedded lust above her waterline, but quick ly started rescue work. Homerberg said he could not say how or' why the vessels crashed. SAFER SUMMER CLEVELAND -(INS)- If you're a person who likes to walk, do most of it in the summeer it's safer. The Street and Traffic Safe ty Lighting Bureau reported that in "he summer, deaths reached a minimum of 23 per cent below the average monthly death total for the year. 75 Cases Dropped in Annual 'Housecleaning' at Circuit Court Dismissal orders for about 75 cases which were instituted In Mar ion county circuit court during 1949 have been signed by Judge George R. Duncan. Lawyers handling the cases were notified Nov. 1, 1949, that tht suits would be dismissed unless action were taken within 60 days. This move is authorized bv state law and constitute an annual "Vmna- cleaning" for circuit courts of rOregon. The cases officially were dis missed for "lack of prosecution." About SO other cases have been continued temporarily on request of lawyers. Among, complaints dismissed were: State industrial accident com mission vs John Louis Laddusaw; Everett Clark vs Pacific Grey hound Lines; City Electric, inc., vs Joe L. and Fern L. Shaw; Dorothy Linton vs Lewis F. Linton; Lola Fern Fleshman vs Cecil Ray Flesh man; Rosemary Lee Masher vs George Alexander; Montgom ery Ward 4c company vs W. T. Perry; State Farm Mutual auto mobile insurance vs William J. Meier; Fidelity and Casualty com pany. vs Carlysle E. Parker. Cases Listed Norton Frickey vs William Arn ey; Ella E. Muhleman vs Sam Muhleman; John S. Kremer vs Mildred M. Kremer; Severin Lan ge vs C. M. Powell and others; Margaret Marie Boehringer vs Richard C. Boehringer; Gloria J. McDaniel vs Lewis R. Me Daniel; Cordelia Zander vs Hubert R, Zander; Ted Wagoner vs Yolanda Wagoner; Credit Service company vs Dale M. Marsland; Lila F. Baker vs Nolan R. Baker; Theresa Cecile Acord vs Donald F. Acord. Florence M. Berry vs Herbert Berry; S. K. and Ruth V. Dyer vs James Harrison and Vivian Marie Royer; Mathew B. . Maberry vs Hazel Maberry; Allene Jean Keeney vs Oscar Doublas Keeney; Beroetta Mittelstaedt vs Ruben Hugo Mittelstaedt; Credit Bureaus adjustment department vs Cleo Burgess and others; application of John LeRoy Addison and Max W. Addison, jr., for writ of habeas corpus; Susan Ethel Hill vs Rich ard Hill; Ruth Ann Hogle vs Vic tor Hogle. Walter F. Hunter vs Mildred Dorothy Hunter; Mazie B. Stinnett vs Clyde V. Stinnett; State Indus trial accident commission vs Her man Kampstra; Mildred M, Haller vs Albert A. Haller: L. Wayne Wright vs Earl and Lester Shrull; Bertha B. McMahan and others vs Oregon Electric Railway company anq omers. Credit Bureau Merchants, credit bureau vs James W. and Helen M. Thomas; M. J. Helser vs Eastman Brothers; Grays Harbor chair company vs Reimann furniture company; Eagle Fire company of New York vs Joaquim Periera; Jeanette Everetts vs Robert L. Everetts; Raymond H. Tyson vs Emma LoU Tyson; Lois Mae' Griffin vs Aud ley Arlo Griffin; June Taylor vs Grover Taylor; Herbert F. Nelsonlwas moved into the back end. vs Stanley Baker: Roy Clemens vs Vina Mae Clemens. William Owens vs Richard E. and Bette Scott; Marietta V. Mil loy vs Donald M. Milloy; Harry W. Porsch vi A. A. Richards; Max Graves vs Nancy Graves; Edward w. LAira vs A. T. Wallace; Evelyn Long vs Fredie G. Long; Rollin O. and Florence Pope vs Nell N. Knittel: Opal L. McCoy vs Ross w. and Bessie McCoy; Mildred Marie Romine vs CleU R. Romine: R. L. Parrish vs Lucille Parrish; Gladys Mae Ensley vs Erwin Les ter Ensley; Wardell H. Henderson vs George Alexander; Ramona G. Whitfield vs Robert Terhune and others: Florence E. Baker vs Mil bert F. Baker; Salem Agricultural Mousing, inc., vs Orville R. Keel ing and others. Gladys Marie Lowe vs Elmo C. Lowe; Violetta L. Rowan vs Ray mond E. Rowan; Minnie B. Ing ram vs William Ingram; Ruth Irene Handsaker vs Frances C. Handsaker; J. K. Parmenter vs T. Smith; Elizabeth Anne Barnes vs Ernest O. Barnes; Margaret Wal ters vs Curtis Walters; ,W. M. Penny vs Fred J. Arismah; Ther ese Alda Carrigan vs Richard D. Carrigan; A. W. Nusom and others vs R. M. Bishop; Fred T. Sexton vs Thomas B. Gabriel; Lola Ber nice Liedtke vs Glenn George Liedtke; Wilma Frye vs Erwin Frye; Grace Kathleen Carlson vs Elroy W. Carlson. Waves Destroy Breakwater At Tacoma (Story Also on Page One) TACOMA, Jan. 13 JP) Ap proximately a quarter of a million dollar loss was estimated at the Tacoma Yacht club tonight. High winds and waves completely des troyed the outer breakwater. Inside the iny harbor, 10 boats sank and1 others were beached to avoid their sinking, while five large boathouses broke loose and are endangering small craft tied up at the floats. Within the city, crews were busy keeping primary streets open, but the Transit company at seven o'clock gave up trying to run their equipment. ' The exact amount of snow that fell today has not been measured but the winds piled up four and uve root drifts in many spots. . Government offices closed at noon and most of the mercantile houses let their help go early in we aitemoon. Ferry, service across the nar rows ceased at 1:30 n.m and to night ah attempt will be made to resume operations. This ferry con nects' Tacoma with the Olympic peninsula. Milk Producers Join Roseburg Labor Council ROSEBURG, Jan. 13 iJP The umpqua valley Milk Producers association have, affiliated with the Roseburg Labor Council, AFL. President Carl Binder, Elkton, said he believed the only other farmers group affiliated with a labor organization in the nation Is in Los Angeles county, California. Wind Wrecks 4 Airplanes At Lebanon lUUnua Naws Scrrtea (Story also on page one.) LEBANON. Jan. 13 A rain and wind storm believed the worst In Lebanon's history today destroyed an airplane, wrecked three others, and snarled electrie and telephone service in a wide area. Several trees were uprooted, neon signs ripped, off and a store roof torn away by the wind, esti mated to have topped 50 miles per hour. All the snow here had been washed away by a heavy downpour of rain, with some snow mixed in, Friday. The ruined plane was owned by Pat Grogan. The wind snap ped the lashing pins and carried the craft about 70 feet, to be crushed on the ground. Three doors were blown off the main hangar and wrecked two planes owned by Walt Bowman, mana ger of Cascade Airways, and one owned by Mike Maynard. Power Restored After being missing most of the morning, power was restored to most or Lebanon by 2 p.m. Fri day. Ken Sims, Mountain States Power company manager here, said the major lines were restor ed,, but service lines were still down. Main lines were still out Friday evening to Sodaville and Crabtree.. V Most of the telephone lines and many poles in the area were down. Connections with Sweet Home were destroyed. At one place two miles south of here, 19 trees were uprooted across tele phone lines. Maple Tree Broken In town, a large . maple tree was broken off at its base, about two feet thick, and fell, missing the house but crushing a wood shed. The wind broke a large plate glass window at Lebanon Auto matic laundry and flying debris broke windows in several homes and stores. At Lebanon Furniture company an asbestos tarpaper roof was torn off by the wind, allowing water to seep into the store. The stock where the roof was not disturbed. Local schools were closed at noon Friday, largely because the power failure cut out lights. Boil ers were unable to operate at Queen Anne school, which has its own power system to operate the water pump. i Buses were not running in or out of the city tonight Grain Prices Recover from Sinking Spells CHICAGO, 'Jan. lS-WVGralns recovered from a couple of ner vous sinking spells today. Final prices on the board of trade show ed small gains, which contrasted with declines of a cent or more during early dealings. The gram market seemed to be Influenced In part by action of stocks at New York. Lowest pric es for cereals were recorded dur ing a period when stocks were taking a beating, and the recov ery in grains also paralleled that in stocks. Wheat closed lower to V higher, corn was--l higher, oats were unchanged to Vi higher, rye was M lower to Vt higher, soy beans were Vi to 1' cent higher and lard was 8 cents lower to 9 cents a hundred pounds higher. Wheat gathered some strength from trade advices that Great Britain had finally made some of the wheat purchases which have been expected for a couple of weeks. It was said the .British bought 720,000 bushels of hard wheat for January and February shipment. Navy Tug in eas PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 13-MV The navy tug Arikara reported to day she was plowing through 40 foot swells in 60 -mile -an -hour winds towards the disabled freight er Beaver state 1,000 miles east off Japan. . The 4,500-ton Beaver State, with a crew of 52, was disabled in the gale Wednesday and since has been unable to steer, but is reported in no immediate danger. A sister ship, the Constitution State, is standing by until the Arigara arrives. With her speed cut to five knots, the Arikara reported this would not be before Sunday. The Hawi ian sea frontier directed the tug to take the Beaver State1 in tow for Yokohoma. - sv GUARANTEED WATCH - CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING at REASONABLE PRICES The) Jewel Box 443 8tate One Deer From Western tJnioa Heavy S