4 The' Slslsszaca. Sclera: Oregon? V7dn day. 'fan Z3, 1331
& ()rtjaon:Mktcsmaft
GRIN AND tlEAlV IT ) f ' ! j ! , by Lichty
"No Favor Sway V. No Fear Shall A tee"
from First Statesman March Kg. SS1 j ;
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAdUE, Editor and Publisher
Fa bushed every aaorotnt. Basineas efface tl5 8 CobukkUL Salem. Ore on. Telephone S-I44L.
Entered at lb postofrica ,at Salens. Oregan. as seoeBd class matter coder act of congress March S. 1S1&
--' - .it- : : , . - ' ' ;
Electric Energy for the Northwest ! ,
The talk of Dr. Paul J. Raver,- administrator
lor Bonneville Power at Salem last week, drew1
fire from opposite sides of the state. The Astq- -rian-Budget
took umbrage at, his reference to
fish" as retarding the program for developing
the region's hydroelectric resources. The Bend
Bulletin pointed out that a brother bureau in
and build and put into operation one of these
mammoth dams across the Columbia (they are
just! now adding the last of the' generators at
Grand Coulee);. but only a year or two to erect
a big coal or oil or gas-fired steam plant.
Out here the pf ivate companies in Bonneville
territory did very little to increase their genera
tion capacity after Bonneville was authorized.
the interior department, the fish and wildlife .' They became dependent on federal generation.
service, has been putting brakes on projects such
as the Pelton dam on Deschutes river.- Actually
Dr. Raver indulged in no criticisms. He pointed
out the fact that controversies over salmon pro-
tection had disrupted the program outlined for
public and private power development. I
City of Tacoma dams on the Cowlitz, the PGE
proposal for the Deschutes, and the army engi
neers' plans for dams at The Dalles and Ice Har
bor on the Snake all have'run into Mfish" op-
One reason' was 'fear of public ownership; an
other was the relatively higher cost of privately
produced, en er gv as compared with tax-free
production by. the government. Only recently
have private companies in the immediate BPA
area shown interest in constructing new gener
ating facilities.'!
- Over the country the outlay of private com
panies has been enormous, but it has kept the
regions they serve adequately supplied. Present
lJSi flU '"T"' I .
U: 1 jaj.aa-jjy.a. f
nr
UtD LC0L&
(Continued from page 1)
continent,' interesting
lightening: :
and en-
position, though indirectly at The Dalles .where : . plans call for an outlay of two billions a year
the immediate issue is settling with Indians on
their tribal fishing rights.
We had thought with several dams now build
ing that the northwest should overcome its elec
tric deficiency. Dr. Raver doesn't favor stopping
to catch one's breath. He sees the enormous hy
droelectric potentialities of the northwest as
goals to be realized just as fast as possible. Lack
ing coal and petroleum and natural gas, electri
city to be generated from falling water is the
only great' power resource which this region has,
and power is basic to industrial development J
for three years. Perhaps both the companies and
the public in the northwest have made a mistake
in this dependence on Bonneville. We have been
educated so long to low-cost power that com
panies are unwilling to build more steam plants
with higher per kw cost of generation. Tied to
the jerky federal program we may lose develop
ment otherwise possible. j '
It comes down to this (which was mentioned
also by Dr. Raver last week): Shall -we go in
for supplemental steam plants? They can be
built quickly. They are useful for meeting peak
demand even in normal times, and quite indis
pensable in seasons of very low water. PGE for
example could have had a steam plant built and
Tunning in the. time lost dickering over the Pel-
ton site Which still has the fish hurdle to over-
Itfs confratalaUons from the insurance company, dear . . . they say
we can new retire and live comfortably on oar SlOI-a-month annuity
wo took out Zi years axe . ' -
'nr"r"Jr''r-f'iVi'iTfffiVi'3
" BPA has recently published studies on an
"Advance Program for Defense." Fully aware of;
the great value of Bonneville and Grand Coulee
for defense production in the late war Bonne
ville is eager to move forward to provide a pow-, come. The extra post of steam over hydro might
er surplus available in the present or future! force a slight increase in rates; but it is better
emergency. Industries to be served would in- j ; to have that than no electricity. (TVA is adding
dude particularly light metals, electro-chemicsl; ! 2,700,000 kw in steam generation to its 3,100,000
and fabrication. (!
The increase in electric generation capacity to"
be provided by plants now in construction is
known. The study undertakes also to set against
this figure the anticipated requirements for ci
ViTian and defense needs. The increase in feder
al generating capacity (January peaking figures
for minimum water year) will be 1,024,000 kw
between this year and 1954-55. The increase In
non-federal capacity for the same period will be
D55.000 kw, or a total of nearly 2,000,000 kw.
After that year there will still remain four gen
erating units to" be installed at McNary dam and
12 at Chief Joseph, by 1958-59.
As to demand the study estimates that loads
will continue to increase though not as rapid; a
rate as the past ten years. An increase of 800,000
kw in demand is estimated for distribution sys
tems between 1950-51 and 1954-55. For defense
needs a report of the president is cited giving
the figures of four tofour and one-half million
kw in hydro).
The northwest must not let the fuss over fish
hamstring its development. The dams building
will take care of very substantial expansion.
Hell's Canyon could add a great output a few
years later. Steam plants can serve to iron out
the valleys in hydro generation If we pool our
ideas as we have our energy in the northwest
we should come out all right.
,y '
Next Monday ceremonies will be held at the
national monument on the Little Bighorn river
to commemorate the 75th anniversary of "Cus
ter's last stand." This was the battle in which
Custer and his entire command of troopers from
the! Seventh cavalry were wiped out . by the
Sioux and Cheyenne Indians. The National Geo
graphic magazine reports that a statue of Crazy
Horse, one of the Indian chiefs in the battle, is
beine carved in heroic size on the granite too
kw as required for expansion in atomic energy . of j mountain in the Black hills. The Indian will
and metal and chemical industries. Necessarily -s:t astride a horse 400 feet lone: and height of
this is somewhat nebulous. We do not know how
serious the war threat will become or what the
level of economic activity will be in the next ten
years. s . ' ' '
It is also an important public question as to - i .
the allocation of hydroelectric energy td" great tQltOricll wOIllIXlGIlI
energy consuming industries such as aluminum
reduction and chemicals. If these heavy indus
tries move in to absorb hydroelectric energy as
fast as it can be produced then our great natural
resources will be more or less permanently de
dicated to basic industry, lifting the region only
one step above the level of primary producer,
which it is largely now. Somewhere there ought
to be a balance struck." 1
- There is one project which Is free from the
fish controversy and that is Hell's canyon. It
has opposition from Idaho Power company which
wants to build Jive low level dams on this run
of the Snake river. The greater volume of power ,
offered in the one big dam, both through its own
generation and though adding to the stream flow
for use in dams lower down, together with the
benefit of flood control offered by the vast re
servoir, makes the one federal project inviting.
This however has not been authorized by con
horse and rider will be nearly as great as the
Washington monument. That surely will be
Crazy Horse's last ride.
HOW BRITAIN GOT THE OIL
Few of us have ever heard of William Knox
D'Arcy, but it was this Australian engineer who,
50 years ago, opened the way for the British con
trol of Iranian oil that has the whole world by the
ears today. D'Arcy wrangled from the Shah the
exclusive rights for 60 years to any oil that might
be found in Iran (then Persia) except in the five
northern provinces.
The most remarkable part of this remarkable
concession was the price paid. It was only $20,000
in cash, another $20,000 after profitable operations
should begin, and a royalty of 18 per cent of the
profits. No wonder the Iranians cry "Murder" when
they consider the original D'Arcy concession!
D'Arcy sold his rights, for what now seems a
pittance, to the Burmah Oil company, which struck
high-grade oil and lots of it In 1909 the Anglo
Persion, now Anglo-Iranian, company was organ
ized to develop the deposits, and commercial pro
duction began in 1913. 1
A subscriber writes to say, regarding our question-answer
column, that Salt Lake Instead of Red Lake, Minn., is the larg
est inland lake surrounded by one state. And that "blood, sweat
and tears" is from the bible, not Winston
Churchill. He (or she) asks why McLemore's
column was discontinued. Well, the question
answer, comments are being referred to Gor
don Features, which provides those paragraphs
in the Stateman. The McLemore column (we
are told) was discontinued because (1) it fre
quently arrived too late for publication and (2)
Mac too often strayed from! travel writing (in
which he was very good) to editorializing (in
which he was often very bad).
This week is National Bow Tie week dedicated to Fa
thers who tie their bows toeakly ; . . And (good news jor
asthmatics, hayfeverists and sneezers in general!) the entire
month of June is National Ragwood Control month spon
sored, not by OPS, but by the Cincinnati Citizens' Anti
Weed committee. Now if the Office of Price Speculation
would only ration ragweed.
: , I
A report from Chuck Barclay, airport manager, in the city's
monthly municipal report says: "The Oregon state game com
mission has reported they do not feel there i$ any practical way
to remove the pheasants (Chinese) on the airport. We were in
structed to make the area as unattractive as possible." One 12
gauge suggestion: A bunch of hunters in old clothes would make
an unattractive sight and would probably take care of the phea
sants too. '! '.
When the Marion hotel opens its new cocktail bar in a
coupla months patrons will probably have to use passkeys
to get in. G. Clerico, hotel manager, says that steady guests'
will be issued keys. This, he hopes, will iive the manage
ment a check on customer types and u?Il prevent every
Tom, Dick and Mary from crashing in. The key plan is being
used in the east. .!
f
If you wonder what's happening to natural picnic spots in
this area draw up an ant-hill and we'll take; the case of Taylor's
Grove, long-time favorite situated on the Little North fork of
the Santiam river near Mehama. The site is in a dandy wooded
area on a nice, clean, primitive-type stream with lots of room
to wander or fish. Well, the owners almost didn't open the park
this year. They say trouble with certain elements of the public
is heart (and back) breaking. Someone came in about a month
ago and took away all the outside stoves in the place, probably
for scrap iron. Another time all the plywood tops of tables were
taken. Then after each week end there's the matter of picking
up broken glasses, bottles, etc., which careless indivduals like to
scatter around. Result: Pretty soon no picnic spot on the San
tiam. V V: ;
"In Euros? , one soon acquires
a great appreciation for the dy
namic character of the Ameri
can economy which is contrasted
so sharply at ever turn with the
restrictive- ! business practices
over here. I had been told about
. the monopoly conditions which
existed in the European econo
mies but I was not prepared for
anything so complete and all
encompassing. All of the institu
tions reflect this monopoly or
cartelized system of production.
And the results low wages, in
efficient production, high pro
duction costs and high consum
er prices, very low standards of
living, stagnation of technology
are abundantly evident.
"In France, for example, it is
not uncommon for operators to
-be. making a profit of 500 per
cent per year at the same time
that wages are so low that the
operator argues that it doesn't
pay to "install machinery - that
, would increase productivity and
volume of output. As a matter
of fact, even the tax laws of
France reflect the basic arrange
ment by which output is restrict
ed and high prices are maintain
ed by agreement. These laws tax
the number of units of output
or transactions instead of income,
and so there is a direct incen
tive not to move in the Amer
ican direction of increased out
put with its lower per unit costs
and lower prices. Even the trade
unions subscribe to this approach
and sign industry-wide agree
ments which. base wages on what
the least efficient unit can af
ford to pay. :
To educate -a people with hab
its so deeply ingrained in busi
ness practices to adopt a dynam
ic program for economic devel
opment is a major undertaking.
The immediate dislocations cause
strains and protests (like lower
ing a tariff in the USA). The
temptation is or only minor ad
justments when a major opera
tion, not only in techniques but
in mental attitudes is required.
And millions accustomed to old
world ways simply do not want
to be "Americanized."
The Safety Valve
' (Contributions to this column ihould b limited to 300 words. Writ only oa
In that year the decision was made to convert ' pp": siv nam and full address. Poetry is not accepted.)
His: Majestjrs Navy from coal-burning to oil-burn- ,
Another comment with regard to our power
situation: the northwest has consistently been
the power deficient region for the past several
years. Other regions, dependent almost entirely
on private plants,' have not suffered much. This
has been due to two things: 1st, the alertness
and promptness of private utilities to move, as
compared with the slowness of the federal pro
cess: 2nd, the greater speed with which small
plants, particularly steam plants, can be con
structed It takes from four to six years to plan
tag, and in 1314 the British government bought a
controlling interest in the Anglo-Persian company.
But in 1932 the Shah cancelled the D'Arcy con
cession. He alleged that it had been obtained under
duress, that the oil fields had been developed in
adequately, and that the royalties had been calcu
lated unfairly.
A new 60-year contract was signed In 1933. By
this the British oil concession was restricted to
100,000 square miles in southern and southwestern
Iran and the royalty was increased to 20 per cent.
This percentage has been raised again and again,
but Britain must evidently go still further if it is
to continue to get he oiL Corvallis Gazette Times.
Bickering in Washington May Lead Reds
mm a mm Kl I" s ' f A dents arguing against. The
To Attempt New, Expedition of Aggression .s
By J. M. Kaberts, Jc
Associated Press News Analyst t
WASHINGTON, June 1MV
Students of Russian tactics, fol
lowing all the talk in the Mac-
Arthur investi
gation about
American
weakness and
efforts to avoid
further conflict,
would not -be
surprised if
Moscow staged
some new feel
er expedition as
a test.
The great ef
fect of U. N. in
tervention in Korea was to warn
the Soviet Union that the United
States and her allies were pre
pared to resist aggression even
if it occurred in an area of rela
tively low strategic importance.'
But much of the strength of
that warning may now have been
dissipated by th resulting argu
ments in Washington and be
ween the allies. The Russians
miht .very well believe now
that, in view of the quandaries
r .-
' - ;;
' - a. J
which Korea has produced, the
western powers might be very
cautious in their reaction to fu
ture provocation, t
Communist reverses in Korea
have diminished the- prospect of
early Chinese support for an all
out effort by the Indo-Chinese
rebels. Things art : seething in
Burma, but- Peiping'is having
widespread ; troubles in south
China and may not be ready for
more in that area. Iran is an ex
tremely dangerous spot, but com
munist action there might in
volve Russia directly in war,
which she appears not to want
- for the time' being.il
With increasing allied support
of the Tito government in Yugo
slavia, it would seem that, if
there has been any change at all
in the balance against war in the
Balkans, that the change favors
Yugoslavia, and that Russia is
not yet ready to propel her east- -era
uropean satellites into a si
tuation where she might her
self be dragged in quickly. '
If Russia, then, desires some
non-war test of current Ameri
can determination, Germany
would seem to be the safest and
surest place.
Russia used her blockade of
Berlin in 1943 for that purpose,
found the Americans adamant,
and backed off. Since then Rus
sia has made no headway to
ward fostering a united Germany
which she might eventually take
over. The unification appeal has
largely failed because. Germans
were brought to realize that un-
der Russia's terms it would not
mean a new Germany, but Just
another Russian satellite.
Now, for several days the Rus
sians have been playing around
with the idea of another block
ade. Exports - of west Berlin
products through the Russian
zone have been interfered with,
halted and then resumed.
Whether the squabble is mere
ly a form of pressure in connec
tion with negotiation of German
east-west trade arrangements, or
whether it will develop into
something more serious, remain
ed to be seen.
Sustains Mao for ASOTC
At Willamette j
To the Editor: !
As a student ot Willamette
University I believe it is my
duty to clarify an Issue which
has been appearing on the front
'pages for several days. The is
sue is that of the proposed
ROTC contingent to be estab
lished at Willamette. It seems
that debate has tiken place at
the recent Oregon ' Methodist
conference on whether such a
unit should or should not be es
tablished, with President : i G.
Herbert Smith arguing for; it
and representatives of a close
ly-knit minority group of . stu
dents arguing against. The cover
not in
any case convey that tne major
ity of the students of Willi m-
ette U. are against the promul
gation of such a military train
ing device. I say without , res
ervation or qualm that if a vote
were held of the student-body
on whether or not the unit should
stay, if the unit should prove
essential to the university's con
tinuance, the vote ' would ; be
overwhelming in favor of re
taining the unit. The student
body will back President Smith
to the hilt on his stand for the
ROTC unit at, Willamette uni
versity. The editorial in " Saturday's
Statesman about "realistic
Christianity" is a fine expres
sion ot . the preponderance of
student opinion. Some of . the
"pacifists" clan at the school are
still unable to see the forest of
life and liberty because ot their
preoccupation with the individual
trees of academic dogma. In a
world of power politics there fre
quently occurs the necessity ! to
wage war to preserve the demo
cratic atmosphere in which edu
cation and religion can exist. A
tremendous majority .of the stu-
dents are Intensely' aware of that
necessity, many have already en
listed, many more have "joined
National Guard units and are
now in summer bivouac in an
attempt to train themselves for
the third World War which
many through-out the world con
aider inevitable.
Willamette university muster
ed men in ! 1898. 1917. 1941 and
it stands ready today.: Good
luck to President Smith In his
debate against academic astig
matism. Long Live Realistic
Christianity.
Eldon F. Caley
381 Leslie St.
Better English
1. What lis wrong with this
sentence? f I cut the apple in
half and gave up one to my
.brother."
2. What Is the correct pronun
ciation of "itipend"7
3. Which one of these words Is
misspelled?: Attendant, adolesc
ent, adhorant, admonition.
4. What does the word "modu
late mean?
3. What Is a word beginning
with ef that means "wealthy'?
. -ANSWERS
1. Say, "I cut the apple ' In
twe or, halves), and gave (omit
as) on half to my brother." 2.
Pronounce stipend, I as in sigh,
accent first syllable. 3. Adherent.
4. To temper; soften. There are
many speakers who do not know
how to modulate their voices.'
S. Opulent.
If we lost our liberties it wQl
be because we abandon them-
Dr. Yanovar Bush.
Hurley CI
aims
trike Violence
Bringsueath,
Murder Case
VPy-Violence at the strike-bound
oerryton ,mius Drougnt death to
a woman employe Monday and
murder charges . against two men
and five women.
Sheriff Reuben Lyons said Miss
Nellie Tucker, 45, was killed
when strikers overturned a car
carrying her and five other women
to work. She tried to jump from
the car and was crushed beneath
it.
The others escaped with shock
and minor injuries.
"The sheriff said a water line to
the mill was dynamited last night,
and power lines, at the mill were
damaged. j, : 1
Members of the CIO-Textile
Workers Union of America hava
been on strike -at iBerryton since
May'SLiTha union has won two
elections authorizing it to repre
sent Berryton workers, but TWUA
and management have been un
able to get together on a contract
The union struck On grounds the
mill refused te negotiate in good
faith. Some 500 production and
maintenance workers are affected.
James F. O'Shea, manager of
the northwest Georgia board of
TWUA. said he had no comment
on today's , violence because "I
facts."
"It was almost a riot," Lyons
said. "Some 200 strikers were
there. It happened so quickly, the
officers were unable to reach the
automobile in time."
The sheriff, listed those arrest
ed and jailed pending a commit
ment hearing -as Myrtle Bryson,
Susie Ponder,- Gladys McArthur
Pledger, Viola- Strange, Jessie
Kinsey, Roy McGraw and Louis
McGraw. .
Irishmen like I -Bachelor
?Iife I
DUBIJN-AHhough Ireland
of romantic lovers, statistics how
once had a reputation as a land
that the marriage rate is far be
low most European countries.
Officials are hoping that this
year's census will show that mar
riage is staging a comeback.
The 1948 census showed that
only two out of five Irishmen be
tween 30 and 34 years old were'
married the lowest proportion la
the world. ,
Margaret Buys
Five f Exciting
Gowns in Paris
PARIS. June 19-UPV-Marearet
Truman took a quick look at the
heart of Parts today and promptly
bought five -"exciting" dresses.
The shopping was done at the .
fashionable establishment of
Jacques Griff e. Griff e reported
later that the' purchases - were
three afternoon dresses, a tailored
suit and an evening dress. The
latter fluffy" crinoline in . red
lace. '.
The president daughter, who
is seeing the French capital for
the first time, was accompanied
this morning by Mrs. David Bruce,
wife of' the American- ambassa
dor. They lunched at Maxim's and
visited the cathedral i ot Notre
Dame and the chapel of St. Chap
pile. - . :
At the end of the excursion.
Miss Truman met reporters at the
United States information center
and said "it was wonderful. I've'
seen so many beautiful things." x
Miss Truman dined tonight with
President and Madame Vincent
Auriol at the Errsee palace. To
morrow she is to have lunch with
Gen. Eisenhower at bis headquarters.-
AREMISSIN6
AREALTHRJU.
UtfTtL you
Stalin Made No
Yalta Demands
WASHINGTON.? June 19-PV-
nm J. iuriey tonight disputed
testimony by Secretary of State
Acheson that concessions were!
made to Soviet Premier Stalin at
Yalta to bring Russia into the war
against Japan.
"I talked to Stalin." said Hur
ley, "and he made no demands be
cause he was our ally."
Acheson had given the conces
sions testimony at the current sen
ate mquiry into the ouster of Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur and the
administration's Far East policy.
Hurley, former ambassador to
China and President Roosevelt's
personal representative in Moscow
during World War II; spoke in
broadcast. -
Hurley said that Stalin told him
he was ready to come Into the war,
and he said: : -
"I think Mr. Acheson was wrong
about a number of things in his
testimony. I recall that Stalin told
Harry Hopkins and also probably
Cordell Hull that he was ready to
come in.
Hurley gave his views on the
NBC program "Meet the Press."
Hurley scheduled to testify to
morrow before the senate inquiry
committee said he came to Wash
ington in 1945 to see President
Roosevelt because "I couldn't be
lieve we had sold out the Chinese
patlonalists in secret agreements at
Yalta." r
It was at Yalta that President
Roosevelt, Premier Stalin, and Bri
tish Prime Minister Winston
Churchill negotiated agreem e n t s
which led to the entry of Russia
into the far Pacific war against
Japan just one week before Japan
surrendered. :
Pickup Crash
river
Injures D
Statetamaa News Strrtes
HUBBARD, June 19 A pickup
truck left highway 99E and turned
over near here about 4:43 p.m. to
day, injuring the driver, Donald
Serres, 17, Oregon City.
State police said Serres was
driving to Wood burn to work when
he apparently went to sleep and
ran off the road. The youth suffer
ed cuts to the forehead, eye and
lip in the mishap which occurred
about a quarter mile from the Bea
con Inn south of here. He was tak
en to Oregon City hospital for
treatment by City Ambulance ser
vice of Salem.
Wheat Loaded
For India Trip
PHILADELPHIA, June 19-(AV
American wheat, 333,000 bushels
of If, was loaded on a liberty ship
today, the first U.S. grain cargo
bound for famine-stricken India
under the ECA assistance pro
gram. - ' ... ! - " ' -
Madame Pandit, India's ambas
sador to the United States, stood
on the deck of the brightly-paint
ed vessel, John Chester Kendall,
and said "thank you, thank you
America" as longshoremen tun
neled the wheat into the yawning
holds. The ship sails-' tonight.
aaaaBaaaaaavBaaBBaaaaa
t ' , va I
Y . v J
So assyf So mtnooth! So diEwntt
Come drive tha firtt ( and dnmti
automatic transmission in th tow-
-' price field ... tod my! v jf
fawarglM H wmmt mmvm4 mwrnr a Mllmm ag
Douglas UcKay Chevrolet Co J
510 N. Commercial
Phone 3-3173
sis completely Modern, oUOrkoMf offices tor I I
I reel ' ky 12' and by 14. Convenient locatioa'aear Saleai't
fovtb city liaits. Ample parking space. Meal for merchandise I
brokers needing mod, economic ol offices. Warehouse space
adjoining also available. Colt today for f writer details. I J
fei CJvo
Wmm mminm nn err iiirin itVZ-J
I WW vf Wl ft fcVrtlJ ni f
mmmmm .
n
lOiXS $25 TO $300
at timii i i f mifw n KM to Cot
Don't borrow uooocosoarily, but
If a loan will pay aid bills, modi
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repairs if s "yos" promptly to 4
out of 5 at rWaaf Fait, friendly
aomco. Coma to or
phono today. .
r8 6
1 1 -VISIT XOAHt
tooajtljf Mf tpMfW
tinaf ftwa io 00 ia)o9 ( Vll
l yew woyond ASt...n.
aaW ajoa"Sjaafaas .
-rat flaana)vtraAf lff'S TO SAV TIT
&A07.?ttlANCE CO.
Ord. tU OeJOOff 1W a. wmmm .
Pkenti M444 Chariot L AAoa, TTJ MANogor 3 ' '
L L JL -I Jt "I lkjMtla.S-UZ.i-UI :
v mr. Motorist
Our rates' have not changed. Therefore you
owe it to yourself more than ever to see
us before you renew your present policy.
rhon J-SM1
Bill Osko
14(3 M. Capital St,
Between Bee4 at
Shipping Sta.
Off Street Parking
KILL OSKO
Disti Agent ,