North Koreans
said Lauglit
TStory also on page one)
TOKYO, Aug. 21-OTVA Mac
Arthur spokesman said today the
next major North Korean offensive
. has been delayed apparently be
cause the Reds art "badly off bal
ance." He suggested they "prob
ably -are much worse hurt than we
Imagine."
Navy pilots, concentrating on
targets near the North Korean
capital - of Pyongyang, reported
they destroyed .36 locomotives, S3
railway cars and six warehouses.
Heavy damage was reported on
other communication targets. ".
UJ5. air force B-29s put the fin
ishing touches on the oft-hit west
Seoul railway bridge, wnue otner
air force planes hammered four
more bridges.
US. army and navy chiefs of
staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins and
Into Tokyo Monday for new con
ferences with General MacArthur
on the war situation.
A spokesman for the South Kor
ean army said lorces oz tne e
Dublic of Korea crushed the beef-
ed-up Red 5th and 7th divisions in
two-day fight near Pohang and
north of that east coast port city.
the sDokesman declared.
EI.UUU mmniniinL UWIU u&su
.MA -A t i Vva rt m m
drive toward Krongju, 20 miles
southwest of Pohang, nine days
ago. The Reds planned to " split
their forces at Kyongju, he said,
iniin one snearhead west toward
Taegu and the other south toward
Pusan, main ujs. suppiy pwi u
the southeast coast.
-Two da vi azo. the South Ko
reans counterattacked, using the
rprf own tactics. They cut me
onemv's suDnly lines at the rear,
smashed his column at the front
and saueezed it from both sides.
American artillery tanks and
warplanes supported the attack
and "did a wonderful jod, tne
spokesman said. ,
Keds Sent Keeling
The North Koreans were sent
w!ini north towards Yonzdok.
Off Balance
apparently to regroup.
The spokesman said Pohang
' and Kizve. ten miles inland, are
safe in South Korean hands.
Americans hold the airfield six
miles southeast of Pohang and
are reported using the airstrip
operationally. v
A battle summary from General
Mac Arthur's Tokyo headquarters
aid South Korean units continued
to advance north and west of Po
hang and Kigye "against little op
position The summary said that elements
f the U. S- 24th Infantry division
and first marine - brigade wiped
- out the communists' Changnyong
beachhead east of the Naktong riv-
or,on the central front and recap
tured all ground east of the river
In that sector. The area is 23 miles
i southwest of Taegu.
Mopping up operations contin
ued, it said. .
Division Written Off
The reds originally had thrown
12.000 men of their fourth division
into that bridgehead. That division
cow has been shattered and writ
ten off. ;
Thirteen enemy artillery pieces
and other weapons and equipment
were captured in the bloody era
sure of the bridebead.
On the southwest front. U. S.
infantry artillery and fighter-
... w niui.uui
of the grestest kills of the war
Associated Press Correspondent
o owiuwu icixjrieu inai at least
1,350 enemy bodies were counted
and other hundreds undoubtedly
died in the fight for tow minor
heights the reds had captured
near Ha man am) still Ka14 -...
American counterattacks.
"We slaughtered- them,'' said
Capt. Frank Lamothe of New Or
leans. "I fought all through Europe
, but never saw such a slaughter."
A company of the negro U. S.
Itth infantry regiment was sur
rounded by a red battalion on the
southwest fighting line, but the
Americans were dug in behind
barbed wire.
Troops Sent to Help
- Planes and other negro troops
went to the. aid . of the trapped
company. rtr
vxsutu zvorean mannea moan.
whila were disclosed to have made
two more amphibious landing!
iu , enemy a total of
three in three days. '
Having landed Thursday on Tok
chok island, off the west coast 33
miles southwest of Inchon, they
eStS 0Q tte trem7 south
coast FridaT and Mnfi v
town of Tongyong, and on Satur
Lronnun' 18 miles east of
Th C,4V r .
. - Aurcu marines re
ported that In hMn. h.
' sm vVcVonyonf killed
North Koreans, captured 37
kJ.?. deluding
w-miuimeier guns.
a wo north Korean divisions
eyuriea moving toward
- To Prevent Attack
America nadviser to the
C. HoUey, said the landing was
made to nrevwit rnimmmu ...
tack on Koje island, east of Ton-
ui (vuuiwcsi ci rusan.
.v rront orth of Taegu.
where the enemy has been reoort-
f mason as many as 50,000 men
for a new attemnt to t&v t.-..
the American and South Korean
defenders had recaptured Kum
hwa, 12 miles north ef Tw,
at midnight Sunday said the
South rmn i
, , uut via una CI-
isiona oa that front continued to
withstand eoctinuous pressure, but
- gave no details.
A Tokyo heailQutxteri rpokes
man said, bxrwever, that the reds
v w oa Deea tmame to get set
attributed their failure to dLorder
end confusion behind their lines,
mainly owing to American air and
Havel blows. Thai rviV,m ..m
Smouldering Ruins Near San Diego
llllllll llllll n I m i H Mi i, Wlf UI.I.I H il HIIIN I I In Iillil.l liliWN m , iH.ii., I Ml WiM l I l"
: A , t ' -i-
v;v...:;.lj-.:
! - '". . j
v ' - ' . - i I srl
i a iST ii - I,,, it-mr'vM-T-' iinti'Trf--''-'-'-''--- "ini -i i-i ' - ' iMtf'"fr-.'iiii i
- ! -
SAN DIEGO. Aesr. 20 Standinr
Park, within blackened area of Cleveland National Forest and Cuyamaea State Park, near San Diego,
Caiix, wnere eq.obi acres oz Drnan
homes destroyed. Blase Is still oat of control, threatening heavily Umbered Lagana Mountain Recre
ation Area, one of the state's leading resorts. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman).
China Reds Seek
Solution
to Korean Problem
By Stanley Rich
HONG KONG, Monday, Aug. 2 l-CP-Communist China's foreign
minister cabled the United Nations yesterday that the "Korean ques
tion must and can be solved peacefully, the Red New China news
agency said today. This was believed here to be the first official
Chinese communist pronouncement on Korea. Foreign Minister Chou
'En-lai's message to U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie and Russian
Prison Inmates
Called to Fight
Grass Blaze
SACRAMENTO. Calif, Aug. 20-
()- The State Forestry depart
ment today called for inmates
from Folsom prison to help fight
a 5000-acre grass fire in the Stani
slaus river canyon between Sonora
and Angels Camp. '
District State Fire Dispatcher J.
B. McMerney said the -fire might
be of incendiary origin. It started
in an isolated area off the high
way and outside frequented hunt
ing and fishing regions. -
"We don't often ask for Folsom
prisoners because of security regu
lations," said McMerney, "but this
is serious."
He said he had asked for 100
men to supplement the 300 now
striving to contain the blaze which
last - night destroyed . the - major
part of Melones. historic mother
lode mining town.
The fire dispatcher estimated
that, the blaze was 60 per cent
controlled. But it was advancing
eastward, fanned toward timber-
land by a stiff breeze, r
Men on the fire line are working
in temperatures above 100 degrees
and hampered by rugged terrain.
me xire area is about 70 milea
southeast of Sacramento.
Communication with tha acena
was mtermittent. -
In its earlier stase vesterda-r tha
blaze destroyed eight" homes, an
eiemeniary -scnool and 12 build
ings of the Carson Hill Gold Min
ing corp. at Melones. :
Aussie Quads
DoingWell,'
Given Names
SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 20-
(AVAustralia's quads delivered
in slow-motion to a British war
bride over a 80-hour period
were reported doing 'well today
and their proud parents announc
ed their names.
Mrs. Betty Sara, 29, who gave
birth to the last of the quads last
night, e boy was rapidly i
faining her strength,- doctors at
Belligen River, District hospital
said. The first was born Thurs
day.
Two of the babies, girls, were
named Judith and Alison. The boy
babies were named Mark and
Phillip. ' -
Mrs. Sara and husband Percy,
a former Australian air force
gunner, will have a large home
for their big family.
, The 1,600 residents of Belligen
are planning to enlarge the Sara
home for the four newcomers. The
couple have a four-year old son.
A Sydney newspaper has opened
a special fund to aid the quads.
The babies are being fad on
glucose and water. Three doctors
are keeping a 24-hour vigil over
Mrs. Sara and her Infants. -'
routa ' iait finw
hard hit .
.He mentioned also that reports
persisted the reds had received
some big Russian Joseph Stalin
in tanks, 60-tonners with 122-millimeter
guns, but that none have
appeared in battle.
0p:n Iliohlly J
stone work Is all that remains of
ana umoer nave oeen onrnea in
RussTType
Security Council President Jaxoo
A. Malik followed the communist
propaganda line on the Korea issue
by:
(1) Accusing the United States
of instigating the war in Korea.
(2) Supporting Malik's resolu
tion in the security council asking
for peaceful mediation on com
munist terms.
(3) Demanding that Communist
China be represented on the secur
ity council for discussion of the
Korean question.
Red News Dispatches
Chou's message was reported In
the Chinese , communist news
agency's dispatches to the pro-Red
newspapers Wen Wei Pao and Ta
Kung Pao. 1
The agency quoted the foreign
minister who also is Red China's
premier as saying:
'Korea, being China's neighbor.
the Chinese people could not but
feel concern over a solution of the
Korean croblem.
Chou's message, the agency said,
blamed the United States for "de
laying tactics" in the security
council. This is the charge also
made by the UJS. and other U.N.
members against Malik, council
president for. this month.
Denounces America .
The dispatches said Chou also
"denounced America for creating
the Korean incident, for attempt
ing to broaden the scope of armed
conflict for aggression in Korea
and Taiwan (Formosa), and -for
blocking a peaceful solution of the
Korean war.
These charges, hurled repeated
ly by the Chinese communist radio
in propaganda broadcasts, are
along the same line taken by Malik
before the security council. The
security council ordered UJf. for
ces to aid South Korea because tne
Korean communists Invaded the
republic. '
Chou, the dispatches said, also
supported a protest by the North
Korean foreign minister against
the "savage bombing of peaceful
inhabitants in Korean cities." The
Korean Reds do not mention mil.
itarr installations or communica
tions bombed by United Nations
planes, only "cultural institutions,'
schools and the like.
to
Bridge Tender
PORTLAND. Aug. 0 -V
Willametta bridge tender was kill
ed early today when an automo
bile smashed into a gate FranK J.
Cook. 69. was testing.
Police said two other Broadway
bridge tenders reported stop, and
caution lights were working while
Cook checked the motor traffic
gate. The bridge was not opened
for river traffic, however.
The car driver was Identified as
Louie R. Nufer. 32, a tavern own
er. He was badly shaken in the
crash but not hurt No charges
were filed pending police investi
gation. ,:- -. v
Cook's death was the 30th traf
fic death in the city this year, the
sixth m the past eight days.
PORTLAND PAIS XZXSSXXQ
NETARTS, OrevAnx. 20-3-
Coast guardsmen reported today
the Pacific's f og-ekirted surf still
veiled the fate of twaPortlanders,
John Daibart 3L- and Kenneth
Patton. 34. who vanished while
offshore In a 18 foot skiff. They
failed to return to shore Friday
night
rmrx:3's veil
- For Tie Desi la ,
. Italian and American
Ealem-DaSas HI way Ku t-3117
Closed Sundays
Cra
sh Fatal
the Gibson residence tn Descanse
-aay rire, ana approxunsieiy v
eaflets Invite
U.S. Soldiers
To Surrender
By Stan Swlnton 1
ON THE SOUTHWEST KOR
EAN FRONT. Aug. lJMDelayed)
-OfVOn the, bodies of some dead
North Korean troops, U. 5. 35th
regiment infantrymen i today
found bundles of English-language
eaflets inviting Americans to sur
render and promising fine treat
ment. -
The slain reds apparently had
been assigned to spread the leaf
lets behind the lines. The Ameri
cans laughed at the effort'
Only a few hours earlier they
had received from e Korean an
eye-witness account of how cap
tured Americans are treated.
This Korean said the reds cap
tured seven Americans who were
sleeping in a field, beat them and
finally shot them to death when
they refused to divulge their unit
positions.' His story was not con
firmed, and the location was not
given, but the account conforms
with authenticated cases of other
red atrocities.
The red propaganda leaflets, in
startling contrast, included a pic
ture of a pretty Korean girl mak
ing up a cot for an American
prisoner and a picture of prison
ers lounging "in their reading
room."
There also was a crudely-re
touched picture purporting to
show American prisoners parading
with banners calling on America
to cease interfering in Korean in
ternal affairs.
Report of Race
oosevelts
Draws Denial
NEW YORK, Aug. 2fr-tfVRe.
ports that two of the late Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's sons
are staging a race for the White
House were . denied today by
James Roosevelt democratic nom
inee for governor of California.
Appearing on NBC's "Meet the
Press" program, the elder of the
two politically active Roosevelt's
was asked if it were true that he
and his brother. Rep. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr, (D-Lib-NY) had
rewritten the words of i an old
Scotch ballad to read:
"You take the high road and
m take the low road and 111
be in the White House before
you
I don't think that either of us
is entertaining any such ideas,1
Roosevelt said. "We both want
to do a good Job. He Is now a con
gressman. I dont know what the
future holds for him. All I know is
that I hope It will be my privilege
to be the governor of California."
Victor Riesel of the New York
Daily Mirror asked Roosevelt "if
your brother runs for governor
and he is elected and you run
for governor and are elected, does
n't that indicate there is a Roose
velt dynasty?
"A dynasty is something you In
herit by right," Roosevelt replied.
"In a democracy, in which you
and I live, if a the people who de
cide, and I think there can be no
question of any inherited right In
this instance."
New Showing Open C:1S
infill?
L
Second Elg Feature!
ByR
'Blackout' of i;
Korea News
In Third Day
r" V
TOKYO, Monday, Aug. 21-65V
A virtual 'blackout of fresh war
news from Korea continued into
the third successive day today.
Radio transmissions- across the
Pacific were knocked out inter
mittently by atmospherics to ham
per further the flow of news.
- There was no immediate pros
pect of more communication facil
ities for war correspondents at ad
vanced American headquarters in
Korea.- :
Correspondents now are restrict,
ed to about 60 words apiece dally
for relay to Tokyo whence cor
respondents' stories are relayed to
home offices throughout the world.
. The 8th army announced it had
informed correspondents "it would
be advisable to file all copy at
Pusan rather than - at Taegu in
view of reduced communication
facilities incident to new reauire-
ments of military, purposes and the
possibility communications might
be interrupted between Taegu and
Japan."
The announcement made no
further explanation.
Promised Facilities
It said newsmen would be given
adequate facilities' for teletype
transmission from Pusan to Tokyo
and would "also enjoy use of
telephones."
But Associated Press Correspond
dent Jack MacBeth, in a brief call,
said he was told the Pusan tele
phone was unavailable for news
stories between 8 ajn. and 6
p.m. daily.
An army announcement said
newsmen would be permitted a
maximum of 2,000 words teletype
transmission from Taegu on a
pooled basis" and could use courier
planes.
"Convincing Reasons'
Press telephones at advanced
headquarters were removed. As
sociated Press Correspondent Leif
Erickson said 8th army officers
gave "convincing reasons" for the
removal but said the details could
not be disclosed.
The 30 correspondents at head-1
quarters turned down the pool
offer. Erickson reported, on the
result, the correspondents fight
result 1 the corresypondents fight
to share the 2,000 words . on a
catch-as -catch-can basis.
Erickson said the situation prob
ably will last indefinitely.
Some news is reaching Tokyo
via Pusan.. It is telephoned or sent
there by courier.
ere by courier.
Correspondents object to pull-
back to Pusan because the main
ing back to Pusan because the main
news source for all fronts Is the
advanced headquarters. Most of
the newspapermen plan to remain.
Adding to the problems of news
coverage has been bad radio con
ditions between Korea and Tokyo,
Several times during Sunday and
Monday (Saturday and Sunday
VS. time) all radio communica'
tions were blacked out
Plan to Fr ee
DeAutremont
Attorney General George Neu
ner said Sunday he would vigor
ously oppose any move to parole
Hush TWAutremnnt-
TWtmftT,t i. tha voim.fi.ct of
r-r-rcrr'.n S7:57Z
three brothers, all "lifers' at Ore
gon state penitentiary, who were
convicted of slaying three mem
bers of a Southern Pacific train
crew during a robbery attempt
south of Ashland in 1923.
"I will oppose any application
for parole of these brothers as long
as I live, Neuner said here yes
terday. "I consider the crime in
which these brothers were involv
ed among the most serious In the
criminal annals of this state.
Neuner was prominent in the
prosecution of the three brothers.
The others were Roy and Ray
DeAutromont . , '
The state parole boartrecenuy
announced it had decided to con-
I aider Hugh DeAutremont's appli-
I cation for parole. No date has been
set.
uisinci Attorney oeorga neu-
a. a a a . W ro
son, jaexson county, rrom wnere
Neuner Rap
the brothers were sent to prison, Chinese communists want a nego
sald he also would oppose their I tiaed settlement of the Korean
release. war. Chou En Lai. the Red fhiwa
Hugh DeAutremont was arrested
tal : the Philippine Islands nearly
four years after the holdup and
slayings. He was serving in the
United States army under an as
sumed name.
Three other murder charges and
a mail robbery charge remain on
file against the brothers in Jack
son county. .
WJ MIL OA
Starting Monday, Aug. . 21
Preliminary Show Before Each Class
- 2 P. M
Chndren
JV4 to 5 yrs.
1993 Mission
Korean BattleXirie
CO '
j;c:,
1u: 1
r
t i3:
SOUTH KOREA, Aug. 20 Sketchy
Amur communications shutdown
T ef troops as taking place
forward Base. U. S. Marine First
' . v. . - a.
(2); and an enemy buildup was reported on the 25th Division front
Division continued to smash retreating Reds in Changnyong area
near Chlnja (3) on the southernmost Korean war sector. (AP
Wirephoto Map to The Statesman).
Ground Leveled
For Fire Station
Statasaaaa Naws Srrlca
SALEM HEIGHTS, Aug. 20
Ground was leveled and a dirt
fill was made today for the new
Liberty-Salem Heights fire house
street junction near Dickson's
I market
Only a few residents turned out
for the project in the heat that
ranged to 97 degrees. Mervin See
ger. a director of the rural fire
protection district said work
would continue when lumber
could be moved to the building
site.
1 Tax I T 1
lghl11 IflVlTPsi
! vlll 14. MAM. YllvU
To Visit China,
NEW DELHI, Aug. 20 - (fly-
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
has been invited to Peiping by
the Chinese communists and is
seriously thinking of accepting in
order to push India's campaign to
end the fighting in Korea.
This was disclosed today by of-
nciai sources. They did not say
that the invitation was connected
with the Korean conflict but made
clear Nehru views it as a possible
opportunity to further efforts to
ward a peaceful Korean settle
ment
These sources said Nehru, who
nas not yet replied to the Invi
. . . . ' .
tation either will go to Peioine
or Antuatt delegation
, . v..
w United Nations assembly
next month. Ho will take the
course that seems the more prac-
A. i - .
ucable means of helping to re
solve the deteriorating internation
al situation.
India suggested at Lake Success
a week ago the the United Nations
security council entrust to its six
small-nation members the task of
drafting a Korean peace plan.
This proposal by India's chief
delegate Benegal N. Rau, would
have the representatives of India,
I Yuf ErPt Norway,
,Br 5.!"
":jV - 7. r1"1'
I make recommendations to the full
Thus far onlr Yugoslavia ,n
i wiiimi.
France have expressed support of
the plan, which still is not inprint
Other nations have refrained fmm
icommittins: themselvea until ri.
I . - -
i tails are mana known.
There have renorts that tha
premier, suggested that Asian na
I tions mediate the conflict A Bri-
I ush commonwealth source said
this offer was conveyed to the In
dian ambassador at Peiping last
month.
Presumably this could provide
a basis of discussion in openmg
peace talks if Nehru goes to peip
ing.
May Accep
3 P. M.
Children
A to 9 yrs.
4 f. M.
Chndren
10 to 16 yrs.
Phone 2-7523
Jet
5 wnrr
. -
rw-
jTr.-rt Mars
reports getting through a U. 8.
Saturday indicated a new Ked
north of Taege (1), main U. S.
Brigade and U. S. 24th Infantry
Austin Plans
U.N. Council
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 20-(A3)-
A UJS. spokesman said today Am
erican delegate Warren Austin will
let go a "haymaker", this week in
the bitter security council tussle
with Russia's Jacob A. Malik.
Last Thursday Austin deliber
ately delivered a toned down
statement in presenting a proposal
that the United Nations begin now
to frame a program for setting up
Korea as a unified Independent
country when the shooting ends.
His soft words failed to turn
away an irate answer by Council
President Malik, who repeated old
attacks charging the United States
with aggression in Korea and ac
cusing nations helping the U.N.
effort of being "marshallized" and
dictated to.
"Austin will let go a haymaker
this week," a UJS. spokesman said.
We're not going to let Malik get
away with the charges he has been
making in all his speeches during
the last 10 days." .
Giant Storm
Misses Coast
BOSTON. Aug. 20-VA hur
rlcano that gave New England a
case of the Jitters roared out Into
the North Atlantic past Nantucket
Island tonight as coastal areas
breathed easier in the face of
strong winds which the weather
bureau said would do "no real
damage."
The weather bureau at Wash
ington said in a 9 pjn. (PDT) ad
visory that the storm was "still a
very dangerous" one with winds
up to about 110 miles per hour in
the center. r
Tha greatest
ADVENTURE
of tfasm c!ll
RBEaTITM If Jt
ft I y"
2nd HiM
TIM HOLT In "
TJYNAMITI PASS"
RIGHT NOW!
111
ENDS TONIGHT1
"CAGED
& "3HD MAlT
iieu 7o::oni:oT7i
And!
Haymaker in
ry at
, i
Picture of GI
War Prisoners
Said 'Phoney'
DALLAS, Aug. 20-AVAn ex
ergeant of infantry said today a
picture the communists describe as
showing American prisoners in -Korea
is strictly a chonev. He said
it was, taken on a pontoon bridge
he guarded in France in 1944
and shows Europeans freed from
uennan labor camp.
" Lloyd Ma bray. lean, blond for
mer first sergeant who now man
ages a Dallas hamburger drive-in,
said the picture appeared in tha
army newspaper Stars and Stripes
and in a London newspaper while
he was overseas.
"It was the identical shot" he ,
said. - i . - - . ,v
The picture shows a column of
men marching over . a pontoon
bridge past stone archways.
' The Russian-controlled German
news agency ADN distributed
the picture yesterday with a cap-
A! I ll 1 .
uoa saying n snows American
prisoners of- the North Korean
Reds crossing a Han rover bridge
near Seoul on their way into cap- '
tivity behind tne battle lines.
Commie Release
The Associated Press distributed
the picture in the United States,
labeling it as a communist release
and quoting the description given
by the communists.
Mabray saw it today in the Dal
las News.
Mabray said the river is really
the Mozelle, in France, and the
freed Europeans were being taken
to Nancy, France. He said they
looked like Americans because the
Red Cross had given them clothes
and they had picked up old uni
forms discarded by American sol
diers. .
"A lot of men wouldn't remem
ber that bridge because they cross
ed it a night or under such heavy
fire they didn't have time to make
any mental pictures," Mabray
said.
Sore He Remembers
"But I guarded it for three days
and nights, and I sure remember
it
"Another thing, I have the pic
ture from Stars and Stripes in a
scrapbook at my home in Salinas,
Calif., and I'm going to write for
it I know if s the same picture."
Looking at an enlargement of
the picture, Mabray pointed out
details of the bridge he said he
remembered. He noted also that
the bridge appeared snow-covered.
Autos Collide
North of Keizer
: Two autos were damaged slight
ly in; a collision about 3-3 pjn.
Sunday on North River road about
V miles north of Keizer.
State police said Rodney Gordon
Woods, Portland, who was driv
ing north, attempted a left turn
and collided witn a souwDouna
car operated by Wilford Hugh
Muncrief, Independence. Officers
cited Woods on a charge of driv
ing on the wrong side of the
street The left front wneeis oz
both cars were smashed, police
said. .
Now ShowingI
Open t-Starts at Dusk
Free Pony Rldea
Claadette Colbert
Patrie Knowles
Seasne Hayakaw
Three Came Home"
Yvonne DeCarlo
Philip Friend
in Color
"Buccaneer's Girl"
A
SI
Mat Dafly from 1 tXL
Ncrnspenael
CERE T1EEKEY
'in
O FUII CO-HIT O
"N r 1
hlf'l
1 1
Opens 1:45 P. M. :
; NOW1 TWO TEEKJFIO
action nrrsi on one
BIG PKOGEAMl
JCHNVAYNSln
I &OAEEVG co-nm
pr.TOTixrae
VfTYTTTl
f j 2-7629
1- pr"n-
r