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Gmns in
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1
Both General Ridgway and-Gen-eral
Van Fleet, have been guarded
In their report of the smashing of
the initial spring offensive of the
Chinese red army in Korea. The
latter hailed the event as a great
victory, but warned at the same
time that another and perhaps
heavier punch was coming. It
seems to be developing now.
Behind a smoke screen the reds
rl 1 pushed across Coyang river on the
! central Korean front and have
I been able to maintain their bndg
1 head. In North "orea forward
movement of equipment has been
observed, revealing a build-up of
forces and supplies. Work of lay
ing out airfields also progresses m
enemy territory. Before long we
shall see a fresh thrust to crack
the UN lines close to the 38th par
allel. The great mystery of the Kor
ean war has been the withhold
ing of planes from the red armies.
It is known that they have planes
and that Russia has planes in ad
jacent Siberia. But not large
scale commitments of planes have
been made. The occasional flights
of Russian-made jets have held to
North Korean territory. Thus, the
allies have not been able to deter
mine from the pilots in planes
knocked down whether they are
flown by Russians or not. The
airfield activity would seem to
presage the use of planes to sup
port the coming offensive.
Much speculation has arisen
also as to the relations between
red China and Russia. It is freely
assumed that Russia has been the
-prime instigator of the North
Korean attack and eficourager of
" red China's intervention . Gen.
Marshall also states that Russia is
the principal supplier of military
(Continued on editorial page 4)
Ex-Pen Official
Charged with
Gran
Felony charges of grand larceny
Involving the alleged theft of $3,
BOO were added Monday against
Frederick. Beck, Salem, dischar
ged head of schools at the Oregon
statt penitentiary. ,
Beck, arrested last Tuesday .on
charges of introducing benzedrine
into the prison, as rearrested
Monday after Mrs. William Homer
Berry, wife of a convict, had filed
a complaint against the former
city juvenile officer on the .new
charge.
Beck waj freed on $3,500 bond
Monday afternoon. He will appear
in district court today at 10 a. m.
to enter a plea to the larceny
charge.
Beck's attorney, Bruce Wil
liams, said Monday night that
Beck would plead innocent to the
grand larceny charge, eck plead
ed innocent last xnursaay to ine
charge of taking the benzedrine
into the prison. He was free on
bail of $1,000 while awaiting court
trial set for June 6 at the time of
his second ' arrest.
The $3,500 mentioned in the
larceny charge represents the to
tal amount in currency mailed to
Dupree Poe, a convicted murder
er, by Mrs. Berry at her husband's
request. State Police Captain Ray
Howard said. Three thousand dol
lars .was included with a $1,000
check In a registered letter which
Beck signed for at the Salem post
office minutes before his first ar
rest. Capt. Howard said the other
$500 had been sent to Beck's ad
dress previously. It was also ad
dressed to Poe, police said.
State police said Beck had sign
ed a statement at the time of the
first arrest saying he received the
$500 and after retaining a $10 fee,
sending the remainder to an un
known person at an unknown id
dress.
Mrs. Berry, complainant in the
larceny case, told police she had
sent the money to Foe at her hus
band's request. Berry had asked
for the money in a reported at
tempt to obtain influence to se
cure his release from the prison
where he is serving a 20-year term
lor rape.
Animal Crackers
gy WARREN COODRICH
iC: h fwyt the wyl Beys Kve
d Larceny
. ... ' ..... ,
WASHINGTON, May U-JP)-
The house: ways and means com
mittee tentatively voted a $614,
500,000 increase toddy in taxes on
cars, trucks, cigarets, television sets
and a long list of household ap
pliances. Contrary to earlier unofficial re
ports, however, the federal tax on
gasoline was left unchanged at 1
cents a gallon.
Total prospective additional re
venue from the 1951 tax bill now
stands at $6,325,000,000 with sev
eral excisetax fields remaining to
be ? explored. President Truman
asked for a $10,000,000,000 reve
nue increase this year.
The committee voted to raise the
cigaret tax: from 7 cents a package
to 8 centsffor an estimated $177,
000,000 additional income. The
treasury had asked for a three
cent hike.,: An unsuccessful effort
has made to exempt economy
brand cigarets from the increase.
If the committee's recommenda
tions become law, the tax on pas
senger automobiles and motorcy
cles will rise from 7 per cent at
the manufacturers level to 10 per
cent I
The manufacturers' tax on trucks
and buses would go up from 5 to
8 per cent;
The committee rejected the
treasury's proposal, to increase the
10 per cent manufacturers excise
rate on household electrical, gas
and oil operated appliances to 25
per cent. However, the base of the
tax was broadened to take in the
following additional appliances:
Mangles, dish washers, clothes
dryers, electric razors, floor polish
ers and w&xers, electric and pow
er driven Jawnmowers, hedge clip
pers, belt driven fans, dehumidi
fiers, door bell chimes, electric
food choppers and meat grinders,
electric ice cream freezers, home
movie projectors, automatic tim
ing devices, , and electric pants
pressers. f
The committee voted to hike the
rate on radios, television receiv
ers, phonographs, phonograph rec
ords and musical Instrument from
the present 10 per cent to 25 per
cent.
The tax! writers voted specif ical
ly ; not tof tax sewing machines
washing machines and garbage dis
posal units. The existing 10 per
cent tax on refrigerators, quick
freezers and air conditioning units
was ieit unchanged.
Eagleton to
Face? Charge
Statesman News Service
INDEPENDENCE. May 14 A
preliminary hearing for David W,
Eagleton, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, will be
held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday before
Justice of the Peace W. A. Wiest.
The charge was filed following
an incident on Main street Satur
day night when Tcm Camden and
Bill Goddard suffered minor
wounds. -
(Initial reports gave tha name
or. the person charged as Joe San
celle. The name was in error).
Auto Break-In
Costs Tourist
Over $600
! " " i -
Third of a series of auto break-
ins at north Salem motels was
revealed Monday night by city
police, i : -Vacationist
Jack Stower, Shelby,
wont., reported the theft of sports
equipment and clothing valued at
more than $600 from his 1951 Hud
son parked near his cabin at the
Rose Gardens motel, 3350 Portland
rd. . U
Police said a wing window on
the auto fhad been forced to get
into the car sometimes between
Sunday night and Monday morn
ing. U ' '
Listed as missing were two sets
of golf clubs, a 35 mm Buccaneer
camera, a DeJur light meter, a pair
of golf clubs, a woman's buck
skin jacket, woman's shorty coat.
man's jacket, pair of Bausch and
Lomb binoculars, an electric iron,
a woman's suit and a white eye
shade. The value of the items was
set at $635.25 by Stower.
IMacASrlhur Eyes
Northwest Visit
Late in August
SPOKAKE, Mar 14-UVGen.
Douglas IMacArthur will "make
every effort to be in Spokane on
August 24". for a state American
Legion convention appearance, he
informed Legion officials today.
The general was 'invited last
month to speak at the Legion's
evening drum corps show in Spo
kane's memorial stadium. Conven
tion official John MacPhee said
MacArthur asserted in a letter that
he will try to Include Spokane In
a speaking tour now being plan
ned.
TOO EARLY FOR STASSEN ;
NEW YORK. May 14-fAVHarold
EL Stassen, president of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, said to
day it is too early" for him to sav
whether he will be a candidate for
the republican presidential nomi
nation, in 1352.
101st YEAR
11 Perish
As Ships
Collide
NORFOLK, Va., May j 14-(flVA
collier rammed a navy i seaplane
tender loaded with high-octane
gasoline off Cape Henry today, and
the navy said tonight thatvll men
were killed all aboard the tender.
Nine of the victims were trapped
in the engine room of the tender
USS Valcour by blazing gasoline
after the naval vessel collided with
the colli ar Thomas Tracy.
Naval spokesmen said that sal
vage crews had been unable to
enter four compartments below
decks to search. !
The navy declined to speculate
on whether any more bodies might
be found in the four compart
ments not yet entered, i
If the entire assigned comple
ment of the Valcour's 215 officers
and men were aboard--which is
not likely a total of 25 men re
main unaccounted for, an Atlantic
fleet spokesman said.
The Valcour was enroute for
operational exercises in the At
lantic and was loaded with 70,000
gallons of aviation gas.
Fifth naval district headquarters
said the collision resulted from a
steering and power failure aboard
the Valcour. The tender veered
across the course of the jTracy and
the collier rammed the ; navy ves
sel amidships.
Navy public information officers
said the gas apparently spilled
into the engine room and ignited,
Shortly after the entire starboard
(right) side of the ship was aflame,
Gasoline spilled into the water
and burst into flames covering an
area of 100 yards.
Railroad Hails
Stolen; Loot of
Thefts Varied
i
City police were seeking an en
ergetic thief Monday who stole 700
pounds of steel railroad rails from
Salem Sand and Gravel Co., 1405
N. Front st., sometime! over the
week end. j
Police said the rails were all In
8- to 10-inch pieces.
Investigations of thefts from a
parked auto, larceny of a boat and
of a shrub were also underway by
city police. j
Bob Ausmus, Albany, : complain
ed that a .32 Mauser revolver, a
set of golf clubs and German-made
binoculars were taken! from his
car parked at the Rose Gardens
motel on Portland road sometime
Sunday night or Monday morning.
The shrub, an azalea plant, was
dug up and removed! from the
front yard of the E. A. Russell res
idence, 2325 Maple ave4 Friday or
Saturday night. The theft was re
ported Monday. '
Mrs. Laddie Gale, 1485 N. Sum
mer st., reported the loss of the
rubber boat. She told police it was
taken from the back yard of her
home between Saturday and Sun
day evening.
Monmouth Man-
Nephew Missing
On Umpqua River
ELKTON, May 14-CP) A fisher
man and his nephew were missing
in this area today. It was feared
both had drowned in the Umpqua
river. -
They were Allen Adams, 29. of
Monmouth, and his nephew, Don
ald R. Smith, 13, of Elkton.
Adams truck was i found 1H
miles above the Elkton bridge.
There were marks where a boat
had been dragged to the water.
Adams sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Hugus of Eugenesaid a man fish
ing from the bridge Saturday re
ported he saaw a boat and a hat
floating downstream that day.
Oregon Strawberries
Reach Portland Market
PORTLAND, May li-WV Fields
near c&noy produced- tne xirst
Oregon-grown strawberries for the
market here today, ;two weeks
earlier than a year ago.
The price for the part of a flat
was $4 a 12-cup fill, , the same
price as last year when the same
area also produced the first ber
ries. The grower making the deliv
ery said he could possibly offer as
many as 10 flats by Thursday or
Friday. .
Tempermental Cows
In Draft Deferment Plea
SACRAMENTO. Calif, May 14-
MVThe cow is a very tempera
mental animal -and can hold back
the milk. It needs a very skillful
man te get the milk. r
So argued State Senator George
Hatfield. He won senate approval
today of his resolution asking draft
officials to seriously;, weigh the
matter of granting deferments to
skilled milkers. .
12 PAGES
All Iti Takes Is Axe HandleMotor, Buggy Wheels
ID
This home-made motorized buggy
m II.'.
man photo.) "if
Overpass -
j : i J f . " i
I -:: -
'fl '" l"l 'll'lill 1' I 1 1 ! 11 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 II I II I 1 1 1 1 1 I II I III 111111,11111111111111 ill! ! ) I l' Dill I III I I 1 T 1 11 l UTT T T I ' l I' f 'IT
City Cooflincil (SacCimig
By Robert
City Editor,
An overpass to separate the
railroad tracks was urged by fcaiem city council Monday night in a
resolution directed at the state highway commission. i
Alderman Earl Burk said early plans for the new Marion street
bridge had called for such an overpass, but it was eliminated to save
expense. The resolution ne sponsored stressed growing industrial and
traffic, between Salem proper arid
the westside and the hazard and
delav caused bv the railroad cross
ing over Wallace road near Edge
water street. j
The resolution mentioned also
that seven Oregon legislators re
cently "went on record asking the
highway committee to re-examine
its plans with an eye to grade sep
aration at Wallace road. j
Polk County Backer f
Backing the resolution before
the council also was Emmett T-
Rogers of Polk county. i !
Aldermen Monday night aimed
a recommendation at another1 state
body, the capitol planning commis
sion, when they voted to bring in
May 28 a bill to repeal the, stop
gag ordinance requiring any struc
tural changes in the capitol zone
to clear through city council.
"That should instigate some zon
ing action," commented Mayor A.
W. Loucks after the councilmen
mentioned that the. state planning
group has asked for a conference
with city zoners over permanent
zoning in the area north of the
capitol. The stopgap law was pass
ed to protect that area until the
state legislature could act on pro
Dosals to extend, state property
north from Center street. I
Petition Filed
The council move last night was
Dromoted by its approval of S. A-
Wheatley's petition for permission
to change wooden steps to concrete
at 725 Court st.
Congestion of Front street traf
fic drew council attention, witn tne
result that parking was limited to
one hour between State and Ferry
on the east side of Front street
and the city ' attorney was in
structed to check on laws prohibit
ing overnight parking of freight
cars.
Action on a long -pending city
tree ordinance was called for by
Alderman Thomas Armstrong who
said the city tree commission had
ignored several calls for its report
to the council on the bill he pro
posed to regulate planting and re
moval of trees in city parking
strips. ;- 'i
The council formally thanked by
resolution Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lar
sen for their donation of property
Just south of Salem for.establish-
ment of a city playground, i f
(Other council news on page 2.)
Vestern International, -
At Spokane S. Salem fl - :
At Wenatche 3. Victoria I (11 tan.)
Only games scheduled. - -
No games scheduled.
- American League ..: I
At New York 11. Cleveland 4' I
At Washington T. Boston (11 inn.)
Only games scheduled. ;
National
S9
It. A. ilIswJL
The Oregon Statesman, Salem,
is the handiwork of Carl Hills, right, who put it tocether of odd sarts
t.j D A iTn Ik nt i . m a . . .zL.T
I
Plaini Wilms
E. Gangware
The Statesmaa
Wallace road bridge approach and
Coast-to-Goast
Record Set by
Light Plane
NEW YORK, May 14-7P)-A baby
monoplane, with a 47 - year - old
father of nine children at the con
trols, today finished a storm-buffeted,
coast-to-coast flight in the
fastest time the distance has ever
been flown in a light plane.
Max Conrad, the grinning pilot,
set his 990-pound craft down at
La Guardia field after flying from
Los Angeles in a non-official 23
hours, four minutes and 31 sec
onds.
"I was wondering where all that
gas came from during the last
eight hours, he said as he stepped
to the ground, tired but smiling.
"I really did not expect to make
it."
Thunderstorms and headwinds
up to 30 miles an hour tossed his
small Piper pacer about during
mucn or tne trip, but his non-stop
hop bested a 13-year-old official
speed record for light planes.
When Conrad left Los Angeles,
he had 166 gallons of fuel in the
two regular wing tanks and two
portable tanks with pump attach
ments, and two five-gallon cans in
the cockpit. Over Cleveland, he
had thought the supply wouldn't
last. -
But he got here with enough
fuel for about five more hours fly
ing time. "
DenflDDus: odd
Shops, Leaves Average -(Sost; yiniclhaGiiGGG
By Conrad Praage ' -
Staff Writer, Tba Statesman
A new set of government price
regulations governed the sale of
beef in Salem markets Monday
morning but meat dealers were
skeptical about the new prices
lowering the family meat budget.
"Some cuts are up and some
are down,! said one dealer, "and
in the long run the consumer pays
the same." - -
A decrease in the cattle supply
at the Portland livestock; market
was noted, ..
' The regulations have frozen
meat prices at vaxieus levels un
der direction of the office of crice
stabilization. The gimmick seems
to he, according to most dealers
contacted Monday, that the OPS
celling prices on some cuts of
meat are higher than the prices at
which these cuts have been sell-!
ing on the local market.
One example is hamburger. The
Oregon. Tuesday. May J 5. 1951
' 11 1. 1
.Ait yea t Wni.twt"-
J- ....
V lis I db
Home Made
Auto Kiii,
To Baggy
Carl Hills, 18, a Sacred Heart
academy student, claims his home
made car will do eight miles an
hour. 1 ' A ,
And that's not bad for $30
Which Carl says is about what it
cost to assemble it from an old
buggy, a two-cycle,! three-horsepower
dragsaw motor, and an axe
handle that provides a sort of Joy
stick to steer with.
Carl, who lives nine miles south
of Salem in Sunnyside district,
went to the public! library and
looked up pictures of old cars be
fore starting to work on his horse
less buggy. It's patterned after a
mcdel that was snappy about 1900,
but he says he doesn't remember
the make. I
The vehicle burns gasoline
mixed with oil, starts by flipping
a ilywheel and Is noisier than a
game of cops and robbers, j
Car, had his contraption towed
to the police station Sunday after
noon to see what was still needed
to operate it legally alongside
sleeker but less provocative, mod
els. I . - "
Police suggested license plates,
rubber tires on the buggy wheels
and, oh, yes brakes. 1 ' i
Carl, who says he had his fun
building the buggy, is ready to sell
it if he. gets the right offer.; Did
the gentlemen say two hundred
dollars? Or get a horse!
Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Hills, Salem route 9, box 468.
Max. Mln. Preclp.
S3 43. M
- 59 4 ; Trace
-70 47 .OO
4 n .oo
- 68 4S ' DO -
Salem
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Willamette river - S.T feet
McNary field. Salem): Fair today and
tonight. Warmer today with high near
iu; tow tonight near .
SALKM FECrprTATION
Since Start of Weather Tear Scot. 1
This Year -.- . last Year i Normal
49.47 40.7S , 34.7S
Beeff (SIhiainises IPcoceG Bod SaCoc
official celling price on this popu
lar commodity is set at 70 cents
a - pound. But most stores were
selling it last week at from 59 to
69 cents. - And Monday morning
most markets "Were quoting ham
burger at close to the ceiling tag.
On the other hand grade A rib
steak was forced down from about
89 cents per pound to the new
ceiling of 76 cents. Also reduced
in price Monday were rib roasts
and plate and brisket cuts.
Boosted in price was ground
beef, round steak, sirloin tips and
roasts and pot roasts. Ceiling price
on one cut of pot roast is now S7
cents while the average price here
last week was about5 cents. '-.
Dealers said, however, ; that
competition and other . factors
would prevent meat from hitting
ceiling prices In all instances.
"I have been getting about $1X3
per pound for . grade A sirloin
steak," said one dealer. "Tie new
PRICE
.Britisli
TTh
II sTn TVO sTh If
Iran
cCtLJL OL ILiLO
By Tom Ochiltree j
LONDON, May 14-(AP)-TroubIe-sbooling troops
of Britain's crack 16th independent parachute brigade
group rushed tonight to assembly areas at Aldershot
near London, under orders to get ready for an undis
closed emergency assignment.
Are they intended for Iran?
Strong indications are that the
Labor government intends to take
firm measures if Iran insists on
nationalizing the huge British oil
interests there without first try
ing to negotiate a settlement.
The; alerted 4,000 paratroopers
known as the "fire brigade' be
cause ot their training for use in
emergencies could have an im
portant part in these firm meas
ures. -
No Departure Orders
Military sources, said that the
group, made up of three para
chute battalions and attached
units : of airborne artillery, engi
neers, signalmen and a field am
bulance setup, has , no departure
orders. The sources said the alert
was routine war office business.
But the London Dailv Minfar
said the troops are being issued
tropical uniforms and equipment
and will soon get innoculations
against tropical diseases.
The Iranian oil crisis threaten
ing seizure, of one of Britain's
biggest sources of petroleum, also
interrupted Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison's Whitsun holi
day. ' - ; .
From his vacation spot on the
Isle of Wight, Morrison kept in
close touch with the foreign of
fice by telephone. He also put the
final touches on a new British
note protesting Iran's rapid moves
to carry out a law nationalizing
the British-owned Anglo-Iranian
Oil company.
Firm Net Expected
That note is expected to be
firmer in tone than earlier British
communications.:
It was understood the United
States is being kept informed on
all developments. - "
TEHRAN, Iran, May 14 -JPh
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh,
suffering a heart ailment and up
set nerves, barricaded himself be
hind locked doors in . the parlia-
ment.building today. He said he
would stay there to await ' the
showdown- on oil nationalization
and to thwart death .threats from
"rascals." . ; ;
George Neuner
In Hospital
Attorney General George Neu
ner was reported resting comfort
ably at Salem General hospital
Monday night where he was taken
after collapsing while at work on
Monday morning. .".
Neuners physician said the col
lapse was probably due to over
work. Neuner was taken to the
hospital by City Ambulance service-
; -
He will remain; in the hospital
for several days for a complete
checkup. ... .. , , ,
New Secret Military
Headquarters Readied
WASHINGTON, May 14-flV
The department of defense an
nounced today secret military
headquarters are being set up out
side of Washington for use if Pen
tagon and other defense offices are
damaged by enemy forces.
ceiling price is $1.17. But obvious
ly I cant go that high because
the customers won't stand for it."
Also kicked around consider
ably by meat dealers was the
regulation which eliminates . the
sale of boneless top sirloin and
beef tenderloins and the one pro
hibiting the display of ground
round steak and rolled rib roasts.
One dealer interpreted the regu
lations to mean that cube steaks
also could not be displayed but
another, dealer did not hold with
this, Interpretation. A meat dealer
In a large Salem market said he
had received no new price list atvtost of meat to the consumer c:-..
all! ' -
i How about customer reaction to
these changes? Well one dealer
put it this way:
- "Housewives, reading! about, ts
new meat prices, rushiri here ex
pecting to sae drastically reduced
tags. Instead they find some cuts
axe. reduced in' price, others are
5c
No. 43
Alert '
TVO iTV TV Al ft
I ; Tl
inteQi
Marshall Says
lice, Ridgway
WASHINGTON, May 14 -UP-Secretary
of Defense Marshall tes
tified today he believes the na- .
tion's top military !;men stand
solidly against Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's war plans t for Korea.
Marshall said adoption of th
MacArthur policies might cripple '
the buildup of Europe's defenses.
The defense chief insisted the
MacArthur proposal td bomb and
blockade Red China and use Chin
ese Nationalist troops might draw
Russia into the conflict and touch
off a third world war.
And he named Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, commanding the
North Atlantic pact forces in Eu
rope, and Lt. Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, who succeeded Mac
Arthur, among thosel he believes
support the Truman administra
tion's present limited-war pro
gram. Marshall gave these views to
the senate, armed services and
foreign relations committees as he
ended his seventh day of testi
mony in the Inquiry into the fir
ing of General MacArthur.
The next witness at 8 a. m. EST,
tomorrow, will be Gen. Omar N.
Bradley, chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff. s
MacArthur told the committees
10 days ago that "every officer J
have talked to" shared his views
on the Korean war. He said Ridz-
way's official reports would show
agreement also. ;
But Marshall took issue with
him on this score during a day in
which Chairman Russell (D-Ga)
of the armed services group said
secrets "of possible value to Rus
sia" already have leaked from the
hearing. ..
Russell pleaded with his c ol-
leagues not to . disclose highly
secret testimony which censors
have deleted from the public
transcript.
Russell said at least two news
paper stories have been based on
evidence which was not in the
released transcript and he called
this "a dangerous course." He did
not identify the stories.
TOKYO, Tuesday. May 15-OFV-
Red troops poured southward la
two areas of Central Korea today
under cover of a driving rain, add
ing to their buildup for a new of
fensive. . i
The communists might be ex-
Dec ted to unleash lt In the unfav
orable weather Ideal for consealr
ment and for their light transpor
tation system; unfavorable for al
lied tanks and planes.
The reinforcements were spotted
in the Yanggu and Chunchon areas.
There was light to moderate rrv
tact all along the front. But Uia
reds were concentrating on the two ?.
points in the mountainous central
and east-central areas.
increased and, per hrps, one cS
their favorite cuts eliminated en
tirely." , Another section ct the nsry
regulation which Is causing t
heated .words - is the one w! i
prohibits .the. sale ot locker tesi
(In the whole or half Tceef) at rc-.
tail markets. Individual cuts l
be bought at rcr-x rrlcrt tt ??
retail market but a c'. cf I -for
instance, must be purt!; r i i
a locker plant. Prices ef lctc
beef remains unchsr-cd.
One dealer tiid toat thi tr
regulations will lower tie ever; :
lif and when the government en
acts lower ceiimss on rr
to livestock rrowers.
ilea 1 ;
The new prices, which t::- Is
to effect tlcnday, ccrr:r-. :
rsW. ris?ra tv M j
port the prices ia tc'r t;rc.
(Story . cn. test cel:3 r
ate
Oppose Mac
Rain Aids Red
Korea Buildup