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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1950)
Hundreds of Displays - to Mark Spring Openikg City to Ask Voters To Okeh Million In Special Pro jects - . ' . Salem voters should be asked to approve about $1,000,000 worth cf special city projects at the May primary election, Mayor R. L. FJfstrom indicated Wednesday. A $7,090,368 master plan lor ateur Flier Rescued CLE ELUM, Wash., March 22 an- A dramatic helicopter rescue - ended this afternoon the four-day ordeal of a Spokane business man and amateur iuer in me ui f th Pascade mountains. The rescued man was Victor C. Roberts, 29. He successruiiy Da$ tled the snow and cold for sur vival after bavins' survived the Charles A. Sprame. writer of It Seems to Me"vhich usually appears in this column. Is on vaca tion. -Swim" will be resumed upon his return within the next few weeks.' crackup of his light plane crash-landing on a frozen wilder ness lake Sunday. Since Monday morning, he struggled only three miles through snow in an attempt to reach the town of Easton, on the east side of Snoqualamie pass. . . t The coast guard helicopter brought him to a hospital here. Attendants reported he was suf fering from shock, a badly banged kneecap, frost-bitten feet and hands and exposure. - ; - i .'Even as Lt Cmdr. R. C. Gould tried to lift the helicopter from the anow with his weak and . weary passenger, there was a near anti climax to the mercy mission. The helicopter mired in the (Jeep snow. It took nearly half an hour to free itv- , Roberts had been sighted yes terday, first hobbling through the snow and later apparently crawl ing. ' . ' The two paratroopers who set out along his trail through tne snow yesterday afternoon were Lt. Wallace L- Boyd and Sgt John I. Robins pt the air rescue ser vice. The going was so tough that they were unable to catch up with him until shortly before noon today The coast guard helicopter flew through bad mountain weather to reach the scene an hour or. two later. ". More Oregon Towns Join Switch to DST ." By the Associated Press The daylight saving .time plan - - 1 --OTAattn.- anil it began to look as if nearly all cities in the western part of the. state would eo fast time April 30. Portland, Eugene, Corvallis and Medford already ' have approved. Cities expected io follow suit soon include Grants' Pass, Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Lakeview. Bend and Redmond. There may. be , some checker boarding along the coast, though. Seaside has ' approved daylight saving time. Astoria will decide April 3. Tillamook, however, will not decide until a May 19 vote. Then only .the city will ballot The county, dominated - by dairymen, appears opposed. Much of eastern Oregon also seemed determined to remain on standard time. Chains Needed on Mountain Highways ' Chains are required in Santiam pass, where 14 Inches of snow fell last night, the state highway commission warned Wednesday. ., It advised motorists to carry chains near Government Camp, through the- Siskiyous and over Willamette pass. Light snow was falling today In each of those places. Animal Cracltcrs Br WARREN GOODRICH some casA lor few Am r'sjai. municipal aeveiopmenis over uie next iv years wm dc i oiisiuci e-u by the city council Monday night at city halt Of the total projects cost, $4,424,028 probably would require special financing outside regular budgets. To get any part of this program on a ballot in the May 19 election, the council would have to intro- Latest la a series of Statesman articles en each major section of tbe new master plan for Salem municipal development appears to day on page 10. Subject: Bridge Improvements. duct appropriate legislation no later than next week's meeting. unless special sessions are to be mllpH nn th Kiihiprt- pias Published Ellstrom said he was consider- ing ordering legislation to cover the approximately $1,000,000 worth of projects which are recommended for completion in 1950 and 1951 by the city adminis tration's plan. Details of the plan were pub lished Wednesday in a 52-page booklet which was distributed to council members. The plan is pre sented by City Manager J. L. Franz en following months of study by city officials and advisory groups. Since first presenting an ex planation of the plan to the coun cil two weeks ago, the city man ager has sliced over $1,000,000 from the 10-year program. Mayor's Sorgestions The mayor's suggestion Wednes day indicates possible legislation to place before the voters the fol lowing parts of the plan: Drainage, $195,000; sewers and sewage treatment, $805,200; bridg es, $124,000; street widening,! $87, 000; airport, $153,000. These items would cover the works proposed by the city manager for the next two years. When the city council first look ed at the master plan, sentiment was strong for giving top priority to the drainage and sewage pro gram and asking the public to vote on it as a whole some $1,800,000 spread over the next six years. Bond Issues Planned . City Manager Franzen is recom mending bond issues for the bulk of the $4,424,000 program requir ing special financing, but millage levies for airport and fire protec tion programs. Bonds should be issued only in the year that the money is to be used, Franzen recommends in his report. If his bond issue plan is followed, the manager added, 20- year bonds at ZVt per cent interest would require 29 years for retire ment of all issues. Average millage rate for debt service would be 3.38 for the first five years, 7.89 for the next 15 years and 3.43 for the last nine years. i Based on Valuation Franzen pointed out that this is based on a $30,000,000 assessed valuation and increases in this valuation over the years would re duce the millage rate. He estimated the airport project would require a 2.6 mill levy for six years and new fire department equipment 1.2 mills for four years. The 10-year plan breaks down into eight main sections: Sewers and sewage treatment. $1,429,347: drainage, $412,364; bridges, $510, 000: street widening, $731,730; air port, $427,087 (to be matched by $489;000 In federal funds); parks and community buildings- $780, 000: fire protection, $133,560; wa ter department projects (self-fin ancing), $2,666,340. Criminal Keeps Girl Prisoner SAN JOSE, Calif, March 22-&P) -A nawK-iaced New Jersey sex criminal was held for the FBI to day, accused of forcing a 13-year-old school girl to flee from her family, h v e sexual relations with him and travel across the country with him. The girl missing for nearly two years said she did all these things because she feared the 52 year-old man would expose her theft of a five-cent notebook. Jailed with an FBI -hold" against him was Frank LaSalle, convicted in Camden, N. J, in 1943, of rape. In Camden today, County Prosecutor Mitchell H. Cohen told of LaSalle's record as a sex criminal, explaining that the rape conviction Involved five girls from 12 to 14 years of age. 'The girl was chubby, brown haired Florence "Sally" Horner of Camden. ' Sheriff Howard Hornbuckle said the girl told him LaSalle compelled her to leave Camden on June 15, 1948. Tavern Burglars Get $200 All in Nickels Burglars grabbed $200 -i all in nickelsin an overnight break-in at the Aumsviile tavern, Sheriff Denver Young reported; Wednes day. . i . ' The thieves kicked a section out of a rear door to get in. Young said. All of the nickels were pack aged. In two dollar-rolls. HUXDKED ESCAPE FIKE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March 2-0P)-A hundred children of the Colorado school for deal and blind were led to safety to day when 150,000 fire gutted tbe main Diaiaing cere. i 99th YEAH 2 SECTIONS 34 PAGES House Rejects RillUIO-Ii-aV AppOfliratieia taEClStores " " I Qires Injured' in ltaftDinig Italian Police Arrest 3.000 Demonstrators ROME, March 22-PV-A com munist-led general strike left one man dead and scores injured in clashes between demonstrators and hard-hitting police across Italy to day. . , In Rome alone, 3,000 were ar rested. Hundreds were jailed in Milan. The strike was called by the Red-ruled Italian General Confed eration of Labor (CGIL) from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in protest against the death of two farm hands in a fight with police yesterday at the central Italian town of Len tella. Industry Crippled It crippled big industries and snarled local transportation. It drew little response, however, from the rest of the nation's work ers. " The strike came as the United States' top six ambassadors to Europe opened in the U. S. em bassy here a three-day conference on problems of the cold war and the European recovery program. It came also on the day Pope Pius XII held bis first general audience of the Roman Catholic holy year In St Peter's basilica. About 13,000 pilgrims attended. -. Fatal la Parma The new fatality came at Parma,' a cheese-producing center in the PO. Valley. Giuseppe di Vittorio, communist Bos of the CGIL, said a burst of machlnegun fire killed Attila Lambert!, 38, a jobless la borer, when some of 30,000 gather ed in Parma's principal square re sisted police efforts to disperse them. Several others were report ed wounded. The Parma chamber of labor proclaimed an extension of the strike there through tomor row. An interior ministry spokesman said the fighting started when demonstrators refused to disband after the rally and marched to ward police headquarters. Switzer Plans Purchase of Bus Service Victor H. Switzer, Salem man ager of Pacific Greyhound bus lines, Wednesday announced he is negotiating for purchase of the Salem-Silverton service now be ing operated by Greyhound. Switzer filed an assumed busi ness name certificate as Salem- Silverton bus lines with the Mar ion county clerk, but said the pro posed transfer would have to be approved at a public utilities com mission hearing. No change is contemplated in the present schedule, which in cludes four round-trips daily be tween Salem and Woodburn Junc tion, via Silverton and Mt Angel, Switzer said. FFA CONFERENCE SET LA GRANDE, March 22 -iJPy-Approximately 350 Future Far mers of America are expected here tomorrow for the opening of the annual convention. Cameron Named Chairman For Salem Garden Council By Lillie L. Sladsea Farm Editor. Tbe Statesman David H. Cameron of the Salem Camellia and Rhododendron so ciety was named temporary chair man of the Salem Garden Coun cil which got underway Wednes day noon when heads of local gar den clubs met for luncheon at the Senator hotel. Tbe group was called together by Cameron for the purpose of dis cussing the formation of a council such as operates in other cities. It would be made up of representa tives of various Salem Garden clubs. " Mrs. Ben Maxwell, president of the Salem Garden club, will serve as temporary secretary. A second meeting will be called shortly, some evening, when a constitution and ( by . laws will be discussed. Cameron and Mrs. Maxwell were asked to appoint committees to formulate temporary govs r n 1 n g Hard To Please Customer Leaves Easy to Take Tip DENVER, March Z2-(A)-Mn. Dorothy Hawkins, a red headed carhop caucht a tough custom er today when a green Cadillac pulled into a drive-in. The driver blared his horn, complained about having to pay 21 cents for two caps of coffee, and didn't like drinking it eat of paper cops. "What's the largest tip yon ever got? he asked as he start ed to leave. "I dnnno, maybe a dollar," Mrs. Hawkins replied. "Jiut give me 21 cents and well call it square." The; hard to please customer dropped a $100 bill in her hand and drove away. Jet Fighters Strengthen Hanford Net WASHINGTON, March 22 -P) -Jet fighters defenses in the Paci fic northwest were ordered strengthened today in a move to protect key defense installations including the Hanford, Wash, atomic works. - ' Ordering additional fast jets shuttled in fron New Mexico, the air force announced: This transfer is designed to make the best use of available fighter squadrons in the organi sation of a modern air defense across the Pacific northwest ap proaches.' The army already has announ ced that anti-aircraft units will be deployed in the country around Hanford in the next 10 days. Headquarters of the 81st fighter-interceptor wing, and two of its fighter squadrons, now sta tioned at Kirtland air force base at Albuquerque, N.M., are being shifted to the base at Moses Lake, Wash. The planes are North Am erican F-86 "Sabre" jet fighters. The transfer Involves about 1,200 persons. One squadron of the 81st stays at Kirtland, which is headquarters of the special weapons command. Further bolstering the north west air shield, the air force said that squadrons of the 825th all weather fighter wing which al ready are stationed in the Pacific northwest will be equipped late this summer with radar-carrying Lockheed F-94 fighters. Those squadrons now have piston-engine planes. v - Headquarters of the 325th, now at Moses Lake, will be moved to McChord air force base at Ta coma, along with one of two squadrons now stationed at Moses Lake. One squadron of the wing already is stationed at McChord. Headquarters and two of the three squadrons of the 62nd troop carrier command, now at Mc Chord, will be shifted to Kelly Base at San Antonio, Tex. The third squadron stays at McChord. TOP PRODUCES DIES NEW YORK, March 22 -AV Arthur Hopkins, 1, one of Broad way's top producers, died today of a heart attack. rules for tbe group. Purpose of the group, as ex plained by Cameron, is to coordi nate the work of the local clubs in arranging shows and beautifi- cation programs for public spots in Salem. Better shows with less work and less duplication could be given, lt was stated, through the concerted efforts of a council. The council, when - formation is completed, would be represented by at least a total membership of 875. Present at the Wednesday lun cheon were, besides Mr. Cameron and Mrs. Maxwell, R. G. Brady and Maxine Buren of the Salem Rose society, A. L. TJndbeck and P. H. Brydon of the Men's Garden club of Salem; Mrs. H. U. Cole, Lan sing Neighbors; Mrs. Gene Grab enhorst. Friendly Neighbors; Mrs. L. L. Bennett, Little Garden Club of Salem Heights, and Lillie L. Madsen, The Statesman, Tho Oregon Statesman, Salem Tramaia's Co-op Housing Pla Myer Named Indian Affairs Commissioner By Ernest B. Vaecaro KEY WEST, Fla., March 22 -UP) -Thomas E. Mtirra v Sft-vear-nlH New York engineer, business ex ecutive and inventor, was picked today by President Truman for membership on this country's viiaiiy important atomic energy commission. Murray's nomination, which will be submitted to the senate later this week, was signed at the "Winter White House" where the chief executive is spending his vacation. Murray succeeds to the vacancy created by the resignation of Chairman David E. Lilienthal, but the president withheld the designation of a new chairman until after April 15 when another member, Lewis Strauss, is leaving, and another appointment must be made. Pike Still Chairman Sumner T. Pike, a republican, will continue as acting chairman. Murray, president of the Metro politan Eneineerin comnanv in Brooklyn; is a member of the board of directors and the finance committee of the Chrysler Corp oration. A man. Of wide interests and a graduate of mechanical engineer ing at xaie, Murray is an inventor of note and the holder of upwards of 200 patents. The announcement of the select ion of Murray overshadowed in terest at this vacation retreat In a series of other snminbnmti In cluding that of Dillon S. Myer of unio, to ine post or commissioner of Indian affairs. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross walked into a 4 pjn. news conference on this naval station, his hends loaded with papers. Nichols to Move He told reporters Mr. Truman signed today a nomination for Myer, war-time director of the wr relocation authority, which handled the transfer of Japanese from the west coast, to be Indian affairs commissioner; He succeeds Dr. John R. Nichols, who is leaving "reluctantly" after full consideration of "long-range plans." Dr. Nichols is staying on temporarily in government as a special assistant to Secretary of Interior Chapman. Ross said that Dr. Nichols "will remain for the time being" as a special assistant to Secretary Chapman. Nichols, a graduate of Oregon State college, is a former execu tive dean of the southern branch of the University of Idaho, and a former president of Idaho State college and New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. He was appointed Indian commis sioner last April 14. Sweetland's Spank Draws Criticism PORTLAND, March 22 JPy Multnomah county democratic committee Chairman Nicholas Granet said today the committee does not recognize the dictates of National Committeeman Monroe Sweetland. Granet was answering Sweet land's recent criticism of some primary candidates for the legis lature from Multnomah county. Granet said "you have set your self up as a man of destiny to rule the democratic party in Oregon and to decide who is liberal and who is not liberal. We do not rec ognize your authority In that regard.- Sweetland, as editor of the Ore gon Democrat, had approved some of the candidates for the state house of representatives, but com plained there should have been more good candidates. - Has. Mia. rreeio. . ss 39 .it .49 41 J . SS II .16 Sales Portland . Sao Francisco Chicaso 41 S4 Jl SS 34 .14 Mew York Willamette river 114 feet. FORECAST (from US. weather bureau, McNary field, Salem): In creaatng cloudiness wittf rain this morning and early afternoon with local clearing tonight and Friday. High today 4S-S0: low tonight S7-40. 8ALXU PMCIPITATION This Year Last Year Normal seas scji so? Oregon. Thursday, March 23. 1950 Stores ToPick Couple Spring merchandise will occupy the center of attention in Salem tonight. More than 100 local merchants are presenting to the Salem area public a gala Spring opening to introduce their outstanding wares of the season. These sponsors were confident Wednesday that record crowds will visit business streets tonight for inspection of special window displays, the merchandise treas ure hunt, dancing and other fea tures of the evening. Festivities are due to get under way at 7 p.m. Weather forecasts call for a clear evening. Salem shop" windows will spar kle as merchants unveil their newest merchandise. The streets will take on color, too, with an array of new Cars and lively band and drum corps music. Thousands of onlookers are ex pected to throng the streets to look and check their numbers against free prizes in the windows. And some lucky young man and woman will be chosen Prince Charming and Cinderella for the evening. They will , be given spring outfits and iriny other gifts. The honored young couple will be introduced at p.m. in . front of Salem Chamber of Commerce and will appear later at dances in the armory and Crystal Gardens. Window displays will be judg ed by a committee of experts in 10 classifications by a committee of experts. Three grand winners win be selected. Stores will not. open tonight; but they will continue giving free tickets for the opening during regular business hours today. (Additional details on page 2.) and in special Spring Opening sec tion.) Police Search Woodlands for Missing Girl VANCOUVER, Wash, March 22 (JP)- Police and volunteers search ed brushlands near here without finding any trace of an 18-year-old girl missing since Sunday. The girl, Jo Ann Dewey, was believed snatched from the streets, screaming, by two men. A number of Vancouver resi dents heard screams, saw a man drag a woman into a car in which another man sat Sunday night The car drove off before bystand ers intervened. Later a purse strap and a hair bar found at the scene were identified ss Miss Dewey's. Bystanders said the man told others as be pushed the woman into the car, "Shut up, this is my wile." The woman shouted, "No, I'm not I m not his wife," but the car sped off. Police said they had reports that other women had been mo lested in that area in recent months near the St Joseph's hospital, where many women are on the street at night when nurses changed shifts. ; Miss Dewey was described as a pretty-faced girl, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighing 170 pounds. She was en route to her home in Battle Ground, Wash., near here when last seen. Witchcraft Charge Placed Against Delaware Woman WILMINGTON, DeL, March 22 -GP)-MDo they mean I'm one of those things that fly around on broomsticks?' Mrs. Helen Evans, 23-year-old woman charged with practicing the "art of witchcraft" asked today. -If that's what they mean, then I should have a big black cauldron and be stirring things up in it shouldn't I?" the slim, nervous woman asked a reporter. When Mrs. Evan goes to trial some time next month, shell be tried under an old British law that dates back to 1603 when James I son of Mary of Scotland was king of England. Leon de Valinger, Delaware's chief archivist traced the present day witchcraft and conjuration portions of the state law to the first year of King James. The penalty- has been modified from "public whipping and sale into slavery but the statute still la on the books. PRICE Telegra Neir York Rain Makers Face Suit From Upstaters NEW YORK, March 22 -(JF)-Irate upstate property owners sued today to prevent New York City from tinkering with their clouds. They said they don't want to be on the receiving end of any deluge that might drown them. Anyway, they added, the whole idea of a New York water shortare is a hoax cooked up by officials of the bir city. Several chambers of com merce and property owners filed the snit In Ulster county to stop the city from carrying eat artificial rain -making- experi ments. However, the city intends to go abeal with Its project, this week If conditions ere favor able. Mason Submits Low School Bid At Woodburn SUUsaun New Service . WOODBURN, March 22 Henry D. Mason, Portland contractor, entered low bid of $184,956 for construction of a new public high school building here, it was dis closed tonight by School Superin tendent Frank D. Doerfler. . Several bids were opened for the general and other, contracts, but the 'school board delayed ac tion on award of contracts pend ing further conference with archi tects. Low bidder for plumbing was Bohren Plumbing service, Port land, $50,994, and low bidder for electrical contract was Walton Brown, Salem, 114,373. The proposed building which had been estimated to cost $300, 000 would be L-shaped, SIS by 195 feet, at Boone Ferry and St Paul roads in northwest Wood burn. It would include a combina tion gymnasium-auditorium. Low bidder Mason now has crews in Woodburn building new St Luke's parochial school. Salem Youths Rescued After Raft Mishap A Salem man saved two bos from drowning Wednesday when their raft foundered in deep water in a north Salem slough. The lads were Identified as Billy Greig, 11, of 935 Academy st., and Jerry May, about 11, of 1110 Don na ave. Credited with saving them was Robert G. Brady, jr., 31, of 860 Leslie it., who jjumped into the water, fully dressed, and hauled them out i The rescue was reported by LGeorge Strozut 4640 Portland rd 1 ivhA aM Via ansf RrW aw th boys' raft collapse. The Incident happened north of the Minden and Capitol lumber companies on Cher ry avenue. Strozut assisted Brady in pulling the boys to the bank, but -credited Brady with the rescue. Both boys had .gone under the water twice, Strozut said. Strozut who is employed In the area, said that youths frequently play around the slough which be termed "a very dangerous place." Under Delaware's revised code lot 1935 the maximum penalty for practicing witchcraft conjuration, fortune telling or dealing with spirits is $100 fine and one year in JaiL Mrs. Evans is accused of taking money from a young woman for advice on a cure for nervous con dition. She was charged with tell ing the woman she was under a curse which could be cured by Mrs. Evans upon payment of $10. Detectives said Mrs. Evans gave the woman some bread and sugar wrapped in a handkerchlelf and told her lt would probably help her. "Yes, I believe in little things like that" said Mrs. Evans. "I have created faith in little charms, religious medals and such things as that Is there anything wrong with it? I learned them from my grandmother when I lived In Bridgeport, Conn." rm o lonn (Story in Column 6) 5c No. 3S5H Ignored In Voting WASHINGTON. March 22 -P) The house save President Truman a thumping setback today by kill ing ine administration's proposed $2,000,000,000 cooperative housing program for middle income fami lies, then passing a general hous ing measure without that section. Flouting a telegraphic plea from President Truman for its approv al, the house rejected the co-cp scheme by a 218 to 155 roll call vote. This ratified , an earlier, standing vote against the provi sion, where the count was 174 to 122. ; The senate ' likewise turned down the cooperative plan last weeY 43 to 38. Approve Expansion - After knockin? out . the eo-oo section, the house went on to ap prove a S4,ooo,0O0,000-plus expan sion of the existing housing pro gram that promotes houiinr nrin- cipally through the insurance of nome mortgages by the federal housing administration (FHA). ! The vote on final passage was' 361 to 10. ' The real test however. nm' on the motion to knock out the' co-op provision. Rep. Wolcott (R-" Mich) offered It and was sup-- How They Voted ; Wsihlngtow fee the aaaend- f saeait Rep. Holmes, Boraa and Maxk,- all repwbUena; against, ' Reps. Jackson and Mitchell, i democrats, and Toll ef son. re- i sbllcaa. --; - ,:- ' ; ; OreroB for. Sees. 131swofilV i Nerblad sad Stockman, repeb- Ueans: not listed. Rep. Angell, republican. - ported by 137 republicans and 81 democrats! - OnnoaJn mrm lal democrats, 13 republicans and one American labor party member. " The house action on the co-op Drovision MmnltM nn. nt k. . worst defeats the administration nas surrerea st the present session of congress. Flea Read la House In an effort to turn tho tM Mf . Truman sent a telegram from his Key West Fla vacation Hind quarters, and it was read to the nouse. Tho nrAsMonf DrOSTEm would . nravMa hnmc a cost that families with middle incomes from $2,800 to $4,400 MMlld afford and h - w. a v a vasxa verve. action on it "transcends any par uson consideration." - . But ODDonents h(vf Ad , a th program as "socialistic' and "di-. criminatory" and they had the a. .a . . VOWS IO S310CK lt out After striking out the co-op section, the house approved a ' housing-measure providing:' 1. A $2,750,000,000 Increase la the regular svstem of insurance of housing mortgages.' ine nousing measure approved by the senate, after it too rejected co ops, provided $1,750,000,000 for this purpose. Z. A S750.S00.S0S Increase la tbe Federal National Mnrtcraoa um. elation authority to purchase mortgages, adding that much to the present $2,500,000,000 author ity. - - S. Another f800.ftel.eftD to rve large-scale rental apartment pro jects first started during the war. Applications for this insurance more man exnausted available funds Mrlv this taip aHKrutoK K law did not expire until March 1. - , . a pun lor aisposai er lif.ooi units of so-called Lanham was nousine owned br the eovern ment 1 The homing, s a m ' nt-mm anent and some temporary, was built by the government under legislation snnnanrf hv former Rep. Lanham (D-Tex), to relievo wartime congestion in defense centers. f. Aa Increase la tbe amortica tion period of GI home loans from 29 to 30 years. Banking Chair man Snwira fTXICn aatd 4ht would have the effect of reducing ' the carrying cnarges on a ss,duo GI home by $4 a month. TWO JETS CRASH CHARLESTON. W. VS., March 22 -04P)- Two jet planes collided today and crashed in overcast hills 20 miles from here, carrying tho two pilots to Instant death. Cornos:5TfrI h&Davl WHEN? STARTS TUESDAY! ;