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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
Opon House to . Leslie junior high school students arc boar decorating toe school for 'annual opea house Thursday night Here at work are, from left Cynthia Ilainlin, Janice Maden, Bruce Buckingham, Sam Elsmaan and Neal Kleinsmith, all ninth graders. (Statesman photo.) - otr mrnm mi' coorg The anniiM rating of tht.YMCA Monday Hunt' turned out to be something like a collegiate home coming.. The "alumni" . of the Y Here there, some of them, to re minisce as old frads are wont to do. It was the 60th anniversary of the local Y so. a turning back of the pages of its history was quite in order. ; . . i The Salem Y was chartered In 1892. Its first quarters were in an upstairs .room in the Patton block. It moved three times to rented quarters in the downtown area, but in 1900 it bought the building now occupied by, Star Exchange at North Commercial and Chemeketa. That was its home until 1928 when It moved to its own new building which it still occupies. ; ; Organized to give young men a place for recreation under Chris tian auspices the Y has gone in strong for physical training, and many of the "old gang" of parti cipants in its sports were present to tell tales of other days. Dr. Frank Brown told of the first bas ketball team they had nine men on a side in those days; the ball was put down in the center of the floor with the players lying down in a circle about it, one hand touching the ball for the starter of the game. Reuben Saunders of Chemawa, star athlete in his day, who played on this Y-Willamette basketball team was present Mon day night. A A game which was born, bred and which died at the Salem Y biff ball was reported on by Jim Young; and Dave Eyre told about handball competition in which he and Walter WInslow used to take on all : j- . (Continued on editorial page, 4.) EUROPE TRAIN CRASHES BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 6-U5VThe transcontinental Orient Simplon passenger express, one of Europe s best known trains, piled iitor the road of a local passenger train today, sailing 17 persons and injuring 32. : Anlmd Crackers y WARREN C000RICH I I N TTT ace MUSTARD CO. ItllWWIMHIIli "1 biow It's dy I eVeys get fees when we pes hero." -. Feature Murals ( l ' onor25tli rsary An open house for all adults will be held at Leslie junior high Thursday night from 7:15 until about 9:30. It i will be celebrating Leslie s 25th anniversary. -, Although other schools haven't the special anniversary to observe, most of the public schools are pre paring zor annual open house pro grams in the next two weeks. A Leslie program at 7:15 will in clude some numbers by the Les lie band; a solo. The Lord's Pray er," by Yvonne Pool; a speech by Frank Bennettsuperintendent of Salem schools; and a brief expla nation of the educational program at Leslie by; Principal Charles Schmidt t I V" After the- program, the people will visit the classrooms. Refresh ments will be 1 served in the cafe teria, h I. 1 j - .; V. - i - f v. Jake Bennett PORTLAND; Nov. 6 -V"A move was launched today to re call Portland iCity Commissioner J. E. (Jake) Bennett, outspoken opponent of -liquor and gambling. A notice i of intention i to seek the recall was- filed today by At torney Charles Harvey who said he was representing George Bar nard, Portland, who was iden ti lled as a campaigner for Marion L. (Mike) Elliott, recalled as sheriff a iew years ago. , Bennett was charged in the no tice with being prejudiced against liquor and legalized gambling mating unwarranted verbal at tacks on other public officials and with lobbying for changes in state laws. - I "I dont think this-thing will fool very many people,", Bennett said. i L-i , v Leslie School ToH -A J J r I; Aiinive Recall Starts Red Plan for Quick Armistice Branded as Trick' by Allies 1 By William Jorden MUNSAN," tKorea, Wednesday, Nov. 7 -JPy- .The United Nations command today refused- to con sider what it regarded as a trick communist proposal to call off the fighting in 1 Korea immediately without providing for the ex change of prisoners or supervision of an armistice. I - V Growing t doubt ' and' suspicion marked the continued deadlock over where to draw a cease-fire line across the embattled penin sula. There was considerable doubt among observers that any speedy settlement could be reached, r I - Neverthelesi, allied and red sub committees, met again today at Panmunjom. It was the only hope ful sign in the protracted negotia tions.: .s-u---r'---:,:.---:. Tuesday the U.N. command in dicated it felt the reds were not sincerely interested in reaching a real Korean peace. . The commu nist propaganda line for months has harped one the charge that the allies were stalling., At Tuesday's session, red nego tiators called for Immediate and "final Agreement on a cease fire 1 Eisenhower Plies to Paris After Meetings WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 -Uf- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower left himself prominently in the presi denfial picture today. : Although refusing anew to talk politics while heading the com bined western European defense force; the general stirred fresh hope; in the Ike-for-President ranks by declaring: r 1 "If the time ever comes I feel that my duty compels me to say a word, of anyt kind (about politics) I will do 'so positively and definitely." 2 If his friends such as Sena tor Duff (R-Pa), a leader of the Elsenhower-for-President- Drive "believe they know bow would react, that is their business and i I never . interfere in their business." 3-fHe hopes, and has hoped everj smce he accepted the job, that 1 his European assignment won't last "too long" but he. de clined to say how long he expects It will last All this was far from a declara tion of candidacy, or even a state ment that he'd be willing to run for president.:- ; l .But it differed considerably from bis 1948 declarations that he would not . accept a nomination. And It left newsmen who inter viewed the general, just before he took off for his pads head quarters, with the impression that while he may not be running, he isn't counting himself out , Mr. Truman, a short time ear lier,! firmly backed up f Eisen howers statement that it was de fense matters, and not domestic politics, -which brought the gen eral home for a day and a half of conferences with the president and other defense leaders. i Firemen See Blaze on Video SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6-iJPh- Assistant Fire Chief A. Ray Ward was watching a television receiver at the downtown fire station. Sud denly he grabbed his hat, yelled at an assistant, and the two rushed out Of the station. They dashed the half block to the television studios of station KSL-TV, where attendants report ed the fire already was out. No alarm had been turned In. Ward said he saw flames suddenly appear on the stage as he watched the locally produced program and dashed to the studio. Attendants aid an-411umlnatlng lamp ignited curtain, causing damage estimat ed at $100. , , ;. y . Berchtold to Remain Of Mt. Angel ' ! SUtmA New terrle MT. - ANGEL, Nov. ft Jacob Berchtold was re-elected mayor of Mt. Angel in an election today which saw voters approve a $1,200 tax levy and name three men to fill two-year terms on the city council.' Mayor Berchtold polled 172 votes, while 7 write-in votes went to his son Joseph, who wundrew from the race shortly after his nomination. His name did not ap pear; on the ballot. Incumbent councilman Joe Wagner was re-elected, with a high vote of 6. Also re-elected was I Andrew Schmidt "who re ceived 11S votes. Newcomer to the council will be William Blem, who polled 109 votes. Defeated for the council was incumbent Louis . A. LeDoux Tony Bigler also lost out In the race for a council seat. . Re-eleted .without opposition were Treasurer Alois Keber and Recorder Edward Schaecher. Voters approved the tax levy 125 to 84. The levy authorizes the city i to raise ; $1,200 annually for a period of j five, years to help defray civic expenses. zone based on the actual line of contact between the warring arm ies, i At the same time the reds emphasized it would be "bad faith for either side to send its fighting men across that zone once it was agreed upon. The official U.N. spokesman, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, blasted the red plan as one that would give the communists "all the advantages of an armistice without actually , having one." This is what i the allies saw when they put the red plan under a bright light.' ; li ! It would : put communist armies beyond reach cf allied guns and permit the reds to build up their forces for arc future assault they may decide to make. ; 2. t It would provide for no im mediate policing of the cease-fire zone to prevent violations and in cidents. - $ - v . 3.1 It would make no provision for the return of soldiers now held prisoners by both sides. -,- - . 4. It would make any future attack southward by red forces merely an act of bad faith, and not i a violation of any formal agreement. Mayo ' lOlatTOUl 16 PAGES A- RaUroadi StrikeBid Blocked : ' By Norman Walker V WASHINGTON, Nov. M)-The firemen's and -enginemen's .union today called a strike for Thursday against four big railroad operations but called it oft after President Truman stepped in. . The president's action required a 60-day delay in the strike. He cre ated an emergency board under the railway labor act to look into the long dispute over pay and work ing conditions. That move,' by law, calls for, a 30-day wait while the board investigates and recommends a solution, and 30-days after that to try for .settlement. . . . " : The union, after a meeting of its officials tonight, announced the strike had been called off "until further notice." The national (railway) media tion board swiftly certified the case to the White House after President David B. Robertson of the brotherhood of locomotive fire men and enginemen announced the strike call. Mr. Truman acted with imilar speed. The members of the three-man panel are to be named later. - " - .. Immediately threatened were the Baltimore, and Ohio railroad, the Chicago and Northwestern, the! Louisville and Nashville, and the Terminal Railway association of St. Louis which is one of the coun try's principal interchange points. The stoppage, set for 3 p.m. local time; would have affected a great portion of. American rail traffic. Mr. Truman in announcing .crea tion of the board said the dispute threatened to disrupt interstate commerce so seriously as to de prive certain portions of the coun try of essential transportation. - Vacancy Filled Selection of Everett O. Day' as Salem district manager for Paci flc Telephone was announced Tuesday. Day. who has been a district manager in Portland, sue ceeds Bruce F. Pickett, district manager here the past two years, who has been promoted to the Oregon Area. Administration de partment with state-wide respon sibilities. The announcement was made by F. A. Dresslar, vice president and Sneral manager for Oregon, and e appointments become effective immediately.. Day, a graduate of Washington State college, began his telephone Lservice as a salesman in the Port' land business office in 1829.' He served as an officer in the army signal corps from 1942 to 1946. In 1948, Day was named district manager in charge of the St. Helens. Astoria. Seaside. Tilla mook, Oregon-City and other ex changes outside of Portland in the Portland district. , Mr. and Mrs. Day expect to es tablish a home in Salem immedi ately. Pickett is a graduate of Oregon State college, where he received his bachelor of science degree in business administration. He has had 28 years of telephone service, all of it in Oregon. In 1948 he was named district manager in eastern Oregon. In 1947 he was returned to Portland and assigned to the Area Adminis tration personnel groun. the no- siuon he held until his Salem an- pointmeni. . Navy Gets . - m - . Tonsilitis OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Navy recruiters got a real boot to day out of the enlistment of a 19 year-old Ardmore. Okla. youth. Tonsilitis Jackson is now on his way to San Diego, Calif., for his oooi training. Jackson told Chief Recruiter E. C. Old his name came about naturally. His mother had a sore throat when he was born. Questioning Jackson about hi family. Old found out that Mama Jackson kept up her name-selecting system for five other children. There are two other boys, Menr wgius, io, ana Appendicitis, 14 The daughters are Laryngitis, 12, iftAeius, iu, ana I'eruomas, 9. Mia. 41 -r, 4sr 4S . as Frecip. Salem ' Portland San Francisco Chicairo : - ' Lfc 51 -70 ' .trace : m f At- Nw York 47 30 trac -Willamette Rivr -1 1 m. v FORECAST (from U. S. wcatlver fau reau, McNary field. Salem): Consider able cloudiness, with little rain and night and raornlnj tog today and to night. Little- change in temperature wua nigneat ioaay near U ana tn iowsx wtugnt Boar 40. ,. SALEM PEECTPXTATION Slne Start i Weather Tear. Sevt 1 This Year - XactYear Mormal Phone District ChiefAdvanced 10.7a , uae - ; Thm Oregon Statesman, Salem, Orecjon, Wednesday, November 7, 1951 Heads Council i NEW YORK, Nov. 6-(ARudolph Halley, aee crime investigator, who scored a major, upset in winning ; the ' New York city council presidency in today's off-year elections. , By The Associated Preta New York and Philadelphia vot ers elected "clean government" candidates in history-making up sets in yesterday's off-year elec- Rudolph Halley. of senate crime committee . fame, "won the New York; City, council' presidency by plurality ox 163,000 votes. It is the city second highest office, Spurned by the democratic organi zation: although a democrat, he ran on the independent, fusion and liberal tickets. He won over Joseph T.: Sharkey, acting council president and demo cratic organization candidate, and two others after promising to wipe out official corruption in city poli tics, h ' As historical as! Halley's victory was theraicmocratic capture of the Philadelphia mayoralty, ending 68 years ox repuoiican control, wo seph S. Clark, Jr, city controller and a democrat, was elected hand ily over Dr. Daniel A. Polinf (R), nationally known Baptist minister. Like Halley. Clark promised to clean out what he called graft and corruption In city I nail. Democrats Wlnnlnr Democrats appeared to be win ning the Kentucky governorship and most other state offices in that normally democratic. 'state. Gov. Lawrence "Wetherby (D) was seek' Ing election to a! full term republican Eugene Siler. i over Republicans apparently had scored a sweep of the four U. S house! special elections in Penn sylvania, Ohio and Newi Jersey. The Ohio victory was a party turn over. The other three seats were formerly held by ' republicans, Paul F. Schenck (R) won the Ohio third district which had been going (democratic In recent presi dential elections and republican in off-years. A democrat, however won in 1950, and resigned recently because of ill health. Race Not Decided - I Former Rep., Frank C. Osmers Jr., (R) defeated Evelyn Seuffert (D) in the New Jersey 9th, and Karl G. King R) was unopposed in the Pennsylvania 8th. In the Penn sylvania 14th the only race not officially decided by 1 a. m. (EST) Joseph Carrigg (R) had a substan tial lead in early returns, i Republicans captured the In dianapolis' mayoralty from a demo cratic, veteran James M. Cur ley in a non-partisan election, although both are democrats. A republican won the mayoralty of Little Rock. Ark., for .the first time in 55 years. Cleveland remained democratic and Columbus, O republican in other biy mayors races. f y' ' ! i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. -)-Elmer Robinson had a, 1,800 vote lead for re-election as mayor of San Francisco tonight with only two precincts unreported. Worst i Fall On Record j By The Associated Press , ! The worst . mid-autumn snow storm on record buffeted the na tion's ; midsection Tuesday, 1 St. Louis was nearly paralyzed under a foot of snow heaviest fall there in 39 years. Chicago was lashed by blinding snow' and 40 mile an hour winds that rolled 35-foot high Lake Michigan waves into a pumping station. off 1 4th street. An eight inch snowfall was forecast for Chicago.- - ! The snow ranged up to two feet In parts of Missouri. Hundreds of motorists were stranded in deep drifts. Rail and highway travel Was stalled in some areas. Many schools closed down. Business and Industry was curtailed because em ployes could not reach their em ployment. ' ! $ The storm, striking suddenly with rwtater's full fury weeks ahead of normal schedule brought these results: i " l" ; At some St. Louis street inter sections vehicles were stalled In - J; , niiaai"" HaUey Pulls Gotham Upset; Poling Beaten PCUNDDD 1651 4; Of Polio At A: ; Statesman News Service AMITY, Nov. 6 A mild polio epidemic, which has struck four ; enagers ; in . this Polk county own, has caused cancellation of most extra-curricular activities at the Amity Union high school. Three of those attacked are stu dents at the high school and the fourth graduated last June. Prin cipal R. W. Haberly said tonight that all the cases were light at tacks i and tbat the youngsters were put of danger. No new cases have been re ported here this week. . - On the . advice of county and state health officers Amity high is continuing classes. But all school night activities have been tem porarily discontinued Basketball practice has been halted and the junior class play, slated for Fri day night, has been, postponed. , , "No Cause for Alarm' - "If no new cases of polio show up this week the school routine will be baclc to normal Dy next week," Heberly said. "There is no cause for alarm. The situation is well under control." No cases of polio have been Un covered in the Amity grade school. Latest of the four victims to be stricken was John Heffley, ' high school Junior. He Is the son of John Heffley, school board direc tor. Young Heffley was taken to McMinnville hospital Saturday and was said to be in good con dition land "in the last stages of attack." ! Boy Recovering A second student was Wayne Hickerson, senior, son of L. A. Hickerson, who live in the Hope well area. Hickerson was report ed recovering at his home. Third student is Helen Small, Junior, taken to Portland Isolation hospital last week. Her attack was described as very mild. She re mained in the hospital today. Gen Newman, son of T. v. Newman, proprietor of the Amity Variety store, was apparently stricken in the throat last wee. He was removed to the Holliday hospital in Portland toaay rrom the Portland Isolation hospital Where he waftaken last week. (Additional polio stories on page 2.) ;i i .. - (-. , Park Board Chairman Quits i . - i - . Statesman Newt Service WOODBURN, Nov. 6 The city council accepted the resignation of A. G. Cowan, chairman of the park and recreation board to night.1 Cowan submitted the resig nation, effective January 1, 'for business reasons, he said. Cowan had been chairman of the board for the past four years and .had two years yet to serve. His successor will be named the firstof the year along with three other appointments to be made on the board. . The council also went on rec ord as not "being, obligated" to pay Its $220 share Jn the county's civil defense setup.' If was ex plained that the original bill was to have been only $72 for Wood burn's share, but the bill recently received was' for $148 more. It was stated that the council had not been notified by the county of the increase. , " . Chief of Police Neal Calkins asked the council to draft ordi nances to allow his department to enforce stopping for school buses and licensing bicycles within the city. Thei council also authorized the $300 purchase of a tract of land for the storage of pipe Just north of the waterworks and pass ed an ordinance to clarify the re cent acquisition of a small portidn of Silverton avenue from the state highway department. v v Snow Storm Covers E every direction. Some 2,500 snow-flecked, dis consolate horse - race fans trooped out of Sportsman's park in Chi cago after a daily racing program was cancelled for the first time in the city's history. The jockeys protested the track was too slip pery.-- - A girl was born In a snow-stalled . car on . the approach of the U. S. highway 66 bridge over the Mississippi river between St. Louis and Illinois. Some eastern cities, meanwhile. shivered in their coldest weather of the season. : The snow storm one of 4 the earliest and the most severe on record whistled across Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and. Michigan. The Chicago weather bureau is sued a special bulletin warning of hazardous driving conditions In Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana. - Chicago was warned to expect a four to eight inch fall. Gases mity At W oodburn Mo Frag rrrn ra 3 Crewmen Killed; Rescue Made I Difficult by Heavy Seas in Pacific SEATTLE, Nov. oMV-An explosion and fire aboard th 7 141 ton American freighter George Walton this afternoon killed thre ; members of the crew and drove the others overside in heavy eaa 390 miles off the Washington coast ; ' - . j h . f .'An undetermined number of men have been observed W bing in three life boats near the brightly burning wheat-laden vessel, awaiung we rescue wnicni is approaching from all sides. I The Japanese motorship Kenkon Maru arrived at the scene at aD- proximately 10:30 pjn. P a c 1 f ic standard time (1:30 a.m.t EST), after,- a 7-hour forced-draft run, but reported the water was too rough to begin immediate rescue operations. r I A circling coast guard : plane dropped flares periodically to light the scene as ,the Kenkon Maru's officers studied the problem of ef fecting the rescue of the jurvivors in a storm-swept sea. The Japanese ship reported that its light draft caused it to bob and roll, making it difficult to handle lines. - Vessel Biasing . -T ' The Kenkon Maru reported the George Walton was afire from stem to stern, burning out of control. It showed no sign of starting to sink, however. ' f Meanwhile, the coast guard plane which had circled, overhead for ! SEATTLE, Nov. 7 (Wednes day )-JPh Seven crew members of the Ill-fated freighter George Walton were rescued from a life boat early .today and taken aboard the Japanese freighter Kenkon Maru. r nearly five hours while awaiting the arrival of the rescue ship, was ordered, back to Port Angeles, Wash., as it was perilously low on tuei. . : Before leaving, however, the plane crew said; it would try to guide the Kenkon Maru to a life raft which had drifted out of sight but still showed on the plane's radar screen. : The other two life boats were reported still near the George Wal ton and apparently in no immedi ate danger. ; s Many Hours Away Two other, merchant ships and two coast guard cutters were ap proaching the scene, but they were many hours away at latest reports. The coast guard ships are carrying medical, crews and supplies in event any of the surviving crew men were injured in the explosion and fire in the engine room and crew quarters. The vessel, loaded with 8,500 tons of wheat for Bombay, India, asked for aid at 3 pjn. Men Dead A short while later word was received that three men ware dead and. the surviving members of the S9-man crew were abandoning ship. Contact was maintained with the vessel until the batteries gave out on a portable radio in a life boat The George Walton is owned by the national shipping authority, a United States government agency, and is under lease to the Pacific Atlantic Steamship company of Portland. Ore. (None of the crewmen were from the mid-Willamette valley area.) oes BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. 6-W-Mrs. Eva Per on under went a major operation today and came through in good condition. ."Surgery recommended by tne doctors attending . Senora Eva Peron was carried out this morn ing," a medical bulletin an nounced at 335 p. m. "The con dition of the patient," who ' re sponded perfectly to the serious surgical risk, is at this- moment satisfactory." Argentina's blonde first lady has been ill seven weeks with what doctors said was acute ane mia. But there was an element of mystery in the case. Officials have never announced the specific con dition which made the operation necessary. Sublimity History Recorded in Book MT. ANGEL, Ore!, Nov. 6-flP)- Mark Schmid is authc of an his torical book, "Sublimity, the Story of An ' Oregon Countryside,", just off the Mt. Angel Abbey library bookstore press, p.' : ,:. r Schmid, ML Angel college li brarian and a former Sublimity resident, worked 10 years com- oiling the 170-page work, which details the Sublimity - Stayton area's early settlement. -TAXI FARE INCREASED PORTLAND, Nov. 6 -Wh The Portland city council today ap proved an Increase in taxicab farea. . ' .. . . . , h - ' IliVa Underg Major Surgery PRICE 5c o) 2) MQ Auriol Asks! et ; PARIS, Nov. 6 HP)- President! Auriol of France called today for " a personal,, roan-to-man meeting of President Truman. Prime Min ister Churchill and Prim Minis- ter Stalin;; in Paris during the : sixth U. N. general assembly "to : reduce the disagreements which -paralyze the world.? 1 - It was assumed Auriol Intended ' France to be represented; also w host nation, probably, by Premier Rene Pleven. - ..- Auriol spoke slowly and earnest-' ly to a capacity audience of 3,t00 diplomats and spectators n mak ing his personal plea, in opening' the session. t ! Western diDlomat recalls tka rresiaenx. iruman has parriea v- ery question about a meeting with Stalin with the comment he would see the Russian prime minister if Stalin would come to WasbingVou. . ( uiurcmu advocated direct talks with Stalin in his successful cam paign for return of the conserva tives to power in Britain's election October 25. I - - . ; There were two other surprises at this first session of the new assembly in. the refurbished rl aiaDe Challlot. These were: : 2. The election of a veteran U. N. diplomat. Ambassador Luis Pa- . dllla Nervo of Mexico, to the pres idency of the assembly on the flrtl secret ballot He succeeds Nasbol. ' lah Entezam of Iran. ! 2. The silence of Vlshin&kv ? the issue of Chinese representa tion. , ; , Only in extreme emergencies will state finance department Di rector Harry Dorman approve re quests for group pay raises for state employes,, he announced her Dorman's statement followed a recent report that the Oregon Stat Employes association directors pro posed to discuss an overall pay in crease for state workers at a meet- 'ng here within the next two or three weeks. j ! ' "It is unfortunate that the state does not have sufficient funds to ' grant an over-all pay increase for state employes," Dorman said, "but . tbat is the situation at this time." Dorman emphasized it would bm unfair to increase salaries of work-. ers in the higher I pay brackets without giving some consideration . to those receiving lower salaries. The finance director referred a an ultimatum of the 1951 legisla ture that the state pay scale was not to be increased except in event of dire emergency, after salaries of virtually all state workers were increased "by the legislature. Two salary - increase emergen cies, approved by the state finance department, were referred te by Dorman.' One . involved l starting wages of guards at the state peni tentiary and ' the other - engineers . emDlored by the state highway de partment. Dorman said the high way department was unable t -obtain engineers at the previous sal ary to carry on the stepped up road construction program under a $40, 000,000 bond issue approved by the last legislature. j J Dorman said he does not con sider the recent request ; of state auditors for a salary increase to come within the emergency cate gory. These auditors are now draw ing salaries ranging from asoo ta $690 a month, Dorman averred. OSC Tests May Reduce Canned Goods Spoifc-e : CORVALLIS, Nov. 6-jl-Cem-pounds developed at Oregon Clata college may prove to be promisiir; leads in perfecting a new material to reduce spoilage in canned g rts, a scientist reported today. Dr. Edward Bubl, OSC assistant chemist, reported that experimen tal, work still is in the test tab stage. The compounds are beirj tested for anti-bacterial properties and later other scientists may test their effects on plants and insects. Stalin Truman OiurchillMe Dorman Draws Line on Pay Increase Pleas
