IFEP -Th most accurate diagnostician en national elections is Samuel Lu belL He has made the most accu rate and most intimate study of voting trends in this country of any journalist. His articles have appeared in tne saruraay tve- - rung .Fost acq narperi agiu5, otiH his idpavere summed up in a book, The Future of American Politics" which appeared asi year. In his writings he has analyzed the sources of the Roosevelt elec toral power, and traced tne ln flnMim which - seemed - to de termine decisions of groups of voters. It was easy, as he did after the 1936 election, to put his finger on the drift or tne urDan vote vj Roosevelt. What tooK more inves titration vra his attribution of mid west isolationism to the attitude of certain ethnic groups, sucn as tvio r.rman element in states like Wisconsin. Their votes shifted to ward or away from the Demo cratic administration largely on via had nf Hi fnreitm Dolicv. Likewise he reported vote trends among ixegroes sou w now Heal administration. wi rennrt on votinz in the last election appears in the current is sue ol Saturday x-venmg x-osi un der the heading. "Who Elected T'icanhnwi.n He discounts the as- serUoivjthat it was a personal vic tory for Ike. He says," in fact: "So strong was the tide of re vulsion against Trumanism" that probably any Republican candi date, including sen. itooerc a. Tart, could have won. The choice of Eisenhower as tne uvr nom nA rii4 make the difference. would judge, between what might have been a narrow Republican saueeze and the landslide max vnrrreL (That comment Is bitter-sweet to the staunch supporters of Taft. It will confirm their confidence that Taft could have been elected and renew their regret that he was not the party nominee.) ; Lubell bases his observation not on swivel-chair reasoning (Continued on editorial page, 4) Seven Die in Airliner Crash Near Seattle SEATTLE in A four-engine commercial transport with seven persons aboard, including two women and two children, crashed and burned Wednesday night on a low , mountain 15 miles east of Seattle. All aboard were killed. The plane, a DC-4 of the Flying Tiger Airline, Bur bank, Calif., car ried four - ew members, -wnn a mother and her two young sons as passengers. One of the crew m bers was a (stewardess. The big i transport! .ent down near the little foothill town of Iss aquah, two miles north of 1380-foot .Squak Mountain. It was on a flight I jm San Fran- ; cisco to Seattle, the airline report ed. There was ; no explanation for the disaster jthe latest In a ser ies of Pacific Northwest crashes A witness said the engines "sound ed good." I - , The crashed plane was enveloped so completely in flames that no one could make an attempt to get any of the victims out. It crashed at about 9 p. m.. shortly before it htd been expected at Seattle's Boeing Field, on one of the stormiest nights f the .win ter. Torrential rains, whipped by high winds, lashed the countryside. Measure to Seek Four-Year Status For Portland State TVYRTT.A'NT) ( A bill will be submitted to the Oregon Legisla ture . seeking to make Portland State College a four-year school with authority to grant degrees, a Portland attorney said Wednesday. The measure, if passed by the Legislature, would be referred to Oregon voters. Attorney Homer L. Allen, a graduate of the two-year school, said the bill would call for the four-year school by 1955. The State Board of Higher Edu cation Monday proposed that a bill for a four-year school at Portland -State be placed before the T gis lature in 1355. But Allen said he and other school support'- ..-nt action before that time. Animal Crackers 6v WARREN COODRICH "Com on to bedl Jj?i ""how" 37: llmQB VeSs Aiincnn 4 on fflossorag Plane SEATTLE U) Thirty-seven homeward bound veterans, chosen by a grim chance of the alphabet, apparently flew to disaster early Wednesday after surviving the hazards of Korean battles and two ocean crossings. ' ; , ; Missing-w4th the men were the three crew members of the Army chartered VDfarie Special which disappeared witheut a trace some where in i rugged, ' storm-swept country of Wyoming or Southeast ern Idaho. , Their fate still was unknown at nightfall,' as planes returned to Lowry Air Force Base. Colo.; with negative reports on searches ham pered by foul "weather. The; hunt will be resumed at daybreak. All of the passengers aboard the chartered ; C-48 were from the southeastern states and all shared McKay Makes 'Good Impression9 on Solons By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON (Special) he appeared to make an initial conquest in his first day in the na tion's capital as a key figure in the incoming Republican! administra tion, The former governor and Mrs. ing aboard the Baltimore and Ohio's Capital limited after what they agreed was a very nice trip. Luce most train riders, Doug said he was anxious to find the apartment they had rented by mail so he could take a' shower. The McKay's were met at the station by old friends from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKenzie, who are now living temporarily in Washington, and Sen. Guy Cordon. What McKay saw, in addition to his new dwelling, was his new domain the Department of the Interior from the office he will occupy in less than two weeks. He and Secretary Oscar Chapman con f erred for an hour. Senators Invited But it was his final meeting of the day that turned into an appar ent conquest for the new cabinet member. Senator Cordon had ar ranged for a reception for McKay to which he invited all 96 senators the men who must first confirm McKay's appointment as interior secretary and who traditionally wage the toughest battles with any president s cabinet. And despite a late afternoon session that didn't adjourn until near dinner time, most of Cordon's colleagues showed up to welcome McKay. Senator Wayne Morse was a notable absentee. Most had never met the ex-governor, and many already bad things tney wanted to discuss with him. Lots of Listening A good ear for listening was mandatory in the room full of United States senators, who had only a few minutes before voted for all practical purposes to up hold the practice of . filibustering. McKay listened, but also held his own in the talking department another food feat in a senatorial circle, No one could have got off to a better start with the men on Cap! tol Hill he will have to deal with through the working months ahead. Rep. Walter Norblad, Harris Ellsworth and Sam Coon were also present. (Story also on page 4.) Sunday School Class Jailed for Disturbance OKLAHOMA CITY () A voune men's Sunday School class sheepishly answered Wednesday to charges of disturbing tne peace bv fiehting. Defending them was their sun- day School teacher, Ben. T. rieao. an attorney. "They are an good boys," Head told Police Judge Make Foster. "They just didn't use good judg ment." Seven boys were jailed early Sunday by Patrolman " R. ' O. Rusche. Parents posted bonds for their release in time for Sunday School. They testified a car loaded with other boys passed them and "yelled something." One thing led to another and soon they were bumping bumpers. Someone threw a pop bottle "and everybody piled out." "There were a few words ex changed." one of the boys told Judge Foster, but added hastily the toughest phrase used was on ly: "You rascal." Foster dismissed charges against five of the youths and fined the other, pair $31 each. Morse to Appeal if Committee Jobs Lost . WASHINGTON UF U Sin. Wayne Morse of Oregon told the, Senate Wednesday 'hat he -vill : appeal if Republicans shunt him from the Labor and Armed Services Com mittees, j ' - J Morse said he would: appeal .to the entire. Senate itself, acknow- edging that he knew of no prece dent for such action. He said he believed his eight y wrs in the Senate give him enough seniority to keep the positions. HANNAH APPOINTED . NEW YORK - tM President elect Dwight D. Eisenhower Wed nesday named John. A. Hannah, president ' of Michigan State Col lege, to replace Mrs. Anna Rosen berg as assistant -secretary of de fense in charge of manpower and personnel, an alphabetic similarity that put them aboard the same plane. : Fort Lawton officials said the soldiers were assigned - to the IS private i plane to ! alphabetic or der to facilitate their movement from Seattle, where they had land ed only 5 hours before. Thus, the men aboard the lost plane all had last names beginning with H, J or K.- , v;; . -: They I had arrived 'In Seattle aboard the troop-, ship Marine Ad der with 3,169 .Far East veterans. The plane they boarded was from San Antonio, Tex. It left here shortly before midnight - Tuesday as the Army rushed the . soldiers to military bases nearest their homes for release from r service. Their: destination was Fort Jackson. ' S.C. Douglas McKay came, he saw, and i I McKay arrived Wednesday morn Giant Canada j i Atom Reactor Out of Action CHALK RIVER, Ont. CD The world's most powerful atomic re actor; ruptured inside and leaking dangerous waters, i will be out of action for months but Canadian scientists are working on a new and bigger machine. Top officials say the Dec. 12 breakdown of the atom-SDlitthu; heart of Canada's atomic project has injected a new sense of ur gency into the job Chalk River presently is doing building a new, 30-million collar reactor whose capabilities will dwarf those of the ailing one. '. Date for completion of the new reactor is some time next year. Right now it consists of holes blasted in a rock foundation and a skeleton framework of lumber. Scientists say the . reactor wfll lengthen Canada's lead in the field of reactors or nuclear . furnaces, the complex mechanisms which split atoms and release enertrr. At the same time they are begin ning to put on paper their ideas for the power plants that will eventually bring atomic energy to the practical use leve. The first plant may exist. in Canada within five years. Twenty reporters, makinff a tour of Chalk River, were told by Dr. C J. MacKenzle, Canada's atomic chief, that the breakdown of the existing reactor called the NRX is largely the biggest blow Chalk ruver has yet suffered. Senate Tables Filibuster Issue WASHINGTON Li The Senate disposed of the filibuster issue at' least temporarily Wednesday as the, 83rd Congress got ready for the incoming Eisenhower adminis tration and a new legislative pro gram. A motion to change the Senate rules and make It harder to carry on time-consuming filibusters was tabled by a vote of 70 to 21. A bloc of 19 senators had tried to push the motion through in the opening days of the new session in order to clear the way for civil rights measures, which Southern Democrats traditionally taT to death. Senate majority: leader Taft of Ohio allowed the subject to be de bated for two days and then, late Wednesday afternoon, succeeded in having the motion tabled. FLAME-THROWERS ACTIVE &XWs iSf Allied Infantryraid- ers, using flame - throwers and tanks, cut up a Chinese position at dawn Thursday east of the truce town of Panmunjom.: MRS. VANDERBTLT DIES NEW YORK ID Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbflt, for years the ac knowledged leader of New York society s most exclusive circle. died Wednesday night at her Fifth avenue home. Legislature to Get Budget With Surplus, But Requests Left Out Gov. P aul L. Patterson an nounced Wednesday he would sub mit a general fund budget to the Oregon Legislature with a $10,781,- 424 surplus of revenue over spending.- - - v : - But this budget, - which Is the amount of money that the Legis lature is being asked to appropri ate, does hot include requests for 20 million dollars worth of state college and . institution buildings, pay raises for state employes, and other miscellaneous requests, i - r The general fund budget totals $187,295,262, which is only seven millions more than ; the amount authorized by the ip51 Legislature. This increase, State Finance Direc tor "Harry S. Dorman said, ; is caused by higher wages for state employes and by inflated costs. . Dorman made , clear that the budget and - revenue . estiraates, IC2nd YEAE Lawyers Ask ! -I ft Gov. Paul Patterson remained silent Wednesday on whether lie would commute the death sentences doe to be carried out arainst convicted slayers Morris Leland and Frank Payne early Friday. Pictured are Le land's attorneys, Anthony Pelay (left) and Thomas Ryan, both of Portland, as they entered the .governor's office, for a conference xnesaay. Leland Said Near Collapse Awaiting Death Morris Leland, 26, under sen tence to die in the lethal gas chamber at the Oregon State Pris on early Friday, was reported on the verge of collapse. Prison Wax den Virgil OMalley reported Wednesday. Prison authorities said Leland had been crying and sobbing since Tuesday afternoon. Leland and Frank O. Payne, 52, are slated for execution shortly after midnight tonight provided Oov. Paul Patterson does not com mute their sentences to life im prisonment. Gov. Patterson indi cated he would announce his de cision today. Leland was convicted, of first- degree murder in Multnomah county circuit court on a charge of slaying a 15-year-old girl in the St. Johns area: Payne, scheduled for execution an hour after Leland, is calm and talkative, CMalley said. Payne killed a' Portland grocer during a holdup and robbery. Attorneys representing both Le land and Payne appeared before Governor Paul Patterson Tuesday afternoon and urged that the death sentences be commuted to life-imprisonment. Neither man has denied his guilt, but both pleaded insanity at their trials. 8500,000 Saving Credited to State Purchasing Of lice State Finance Director Harry S. Dorman reported Wednesday that his purchasing division has saved more than $500,000 in the 17 months since it was created by the 1951 Legislature. He predicted. the savings would Increase in the future. Dorman recommended that the legislature combine employers' reports to the Industrial Accident, Unemployment and' Tax Commis sions. He said this would make it easier for employers, who now have to prepare separate reports for each of those commissions. . He also is asking the legislature to pool state-owned automobiles. which are for the two years begin ning next July 1, are based on the assumption . that - economic condi tions remain at the 1952 leveL It economic conditions get worse, he pointed out, then Oregon's state Income tax collections would drop, and there would be a deficit. - The total - state budget for the two years is $545,93288. which Is 40 millions more than t 3 budget submitted to the 1951 Legislature. Of this $543,932,388 total, the Legislature needs to appropriate only the $187,295,252 general fund figure. The rest is spent by depart ments which are- self-supporting from "their own taxes, and -' thus need no legislative appropriations. Operation of the state govern ment for the next two years will entail a turnover of more than a tlHion dollars, it was announced. - . J 18 PAGES The Onejon Commutation 1 if- Burglarised Tape Recorder Turns State's Evidence PORTLAND CR Police arrested two youths here and picked up what they suspected waa burglary loot. Among the items was. a tape recorder. When police turned on the re corder, out came a conversation. The" voices were identifiable as the two suspects, police said. - And the conversation was a re counting of the loot end what had happened to it. One of the youths apparently turned the machine on and recorded the conversation without thought that it would ever fall into the hands of police, Detective , Art Grieve said. The next conversation will come in court, where the youths stand accused of stealing that sa ie incriminating recorder. County Assessors Subject to Orders Of Tax Commission The Oregon Supreme Court rul ed Wesdnesday that the State Tax Commission has power to order county assessors to reduce pro perty valuations. The High Court's unanimous decision ordered Multnomah County Assessor Wiley W. Smith to accept the Tax Commission's order reducing the 1951 assessed value of the Reynolds Aluminum Company by $783,713. Smith had assessed the proper ty at $7,099,145, which the com mission reduced to $6,315,430. The company paid the tax on the larger amount, and; appealed to the Tax Commission. The Com mission ordered the reduction, and Smith refused to comply. The High Court's decision, by Justice Harold J. Warner, did not decide the question of whether the company Is, entitled to a re fund. .' ; Blood Bank in First Blood Day of the new year in Salem comes today, from noon to 5 p-TA., in the 'Marion Hotel. Marion County Chapter, Ameri can Red Cross, appealed Wednes day especially for the ."P" type of blood which ; is much in demand as it is the universal blood type. The chapter aims for 250 pints of blood, of any kind, at each visit of the blood receiving Red Cross team, in order to meet its share of the Red Cross blood needs for hospitals and for overseas military use. . -: -1 : The blood center-was changed from the Armory to the hotel for today because of painting at the Armory., "'" : I - lut;n V: M t tgMtt J Max. 4 .... -. 47 29 Min. Precip. .M . . J 4S 1.47 -; trace ' as -; Saicm :.:;,,., Portland - SanFrancUco Chicago New YorK 34 Willamette River XJ feet - FORECAST (from U. S. reatner bu reau. McNary Field. SalenOr , i i Some cloudiness and scattered show ers this morning with rain this af ternoon and tonight. Gusty winds. High today. 50: lew tonight. 40. Tern perature at 12:01 a.m. today was 46. BALEM PRECIPITATION -' Simee Start t Weather Year. Sept. 1 Thi Year " , Last Year-' . - Normal ; . U.41 ;.: -'T " 2SJSX . f " 1S.6 f Salem l oday POUNDDD 1651 S tot man, Salem.1 Orexjon, Thursday, January 8, 1953 May Dwarf H - Truman Response to Speech Split mm . I unrar lysines WASHINGTON OR Adminis tration Democrats greeted Presi dent Truman's farewell State of the Union message Wednesday as word. from a true statesman, but Republican- leaders viewed it as a report on dangerous failure. - With only a few exceptions, re action among Congress members indicated the President had hit a responsive chord with his warn ing to Stalin that nuclear weap ons war will destroy aggressors. But the party line divisioi- show ed up plainly in comment on more general aspects of the message. Sen. Taft (R.-Ohio) commented that the handling of foreign' policy under Truman had been "so full of error" that the Eisenhower ad ministration is left "with the most dangerous foreign problem this country has ever faced." " Sen. George (D.-Ga.) said he hoped it foreshadowed "the time when we can serve an ultimatum on the Russians to halt the cold war and the war in Korea . or fight." Rep. McCormack (Mass.), the assistant Democratic leader in the House, said it was the mes sage Vof a statesman." Sen. Lyndon Johnson (Tex.), the Democratic leader in the Senate, took much the same view. Barn, 19 Head Of Cattle, Burn; Storm Blamed State naaa Newt ferric STAYTON A howling storm was blamed for the fire which de stroyed a barn and 19 head of cat tle on a farm near hear Wednes day night. The barn belonged to Loren Foote, whose farm lies on the Stayton-Scio road about 5 miles south of Stayton. In addition to the two-year-old barn the blaze destroyed 10 tons of hay and a tractor. . The loss was estimated at be tween $8,000 and $10,000, and was not covered by insurance, Foote said. Included in the cattle were seven milk cows. The Foote family was not at home when the fire broke out about 7 p. m. It had nearly a half hour start before discovered by neighbors. The Stayton Fire De partment responded to the call. Fire-lighters said the Diaze proD ably started when a 11,000-volt power line pole near the road was blown over by the wind. The power line fell across the electri cal line leading to the barn. The farm residence was not harmed. Failure to Give Address of Fire Fatarto Woman RFmwnon CITY. Calif. UFl A frantic, woman shouted over the telephone Wednesday "there's a fire on the Alameda, men nung up. - , " ' Telephone officials worked fast In trartntf the call to the 300 block of Alameda de las Pulgas in Red wood City but even their haste proved futile. Firemen raced to the block, saw no sign of fire. Then the telephone company pinned down the call at No. 330. Firemen broke in the door and found Mrs. Mary Harry, 45, dead from severe . burns. -Mm Harrv. tr aimed bv -a fire that had confined itself to the in terior of the house, apparently was the woman who made the frantic call but forgot to give the ad dress, ii. ". V - Two Headed Constantly Confused JACKSON. Miss. ( Harold i is a two-headed, water 'turtle who lives in constant confusion because each of his heads . independently controls two of ''his .legs.-;. Don't laugh. This Is a madden ing situation for Harold. . - One head will stretch out lazily, close its eyes ; and go to - sleep. But the other head isr't sleepy and would like to mosey on over to a choice morsel of food. But can the hungry ; head . get there? No. It works two Jegs on its side of Harold's body but with that lazy head sleeping : and not working the other two legs, poor HaroldJust crawls around in a cir cle. 4,;";;- ;y . , I I -Srfl J . I - i . ' eamoBS Five Children on Airliner Flight Beset by Measles EUGENE (P)-To the conster nation of passengers, five chil dren popped out with measles while in the air on a commer cial airline flight from Med ford Tuesday. " The children, all members of the same family, were taken to a hospital when the plane land ed here. They are Gay Widen, 12, and two sets of twins Lynn and Wynn, 4, plus Jan' and Jean, 2. The children were en route to their home in Everett, Wash. They are wards of a court there, following a custody fight. They were being returned from Eureka, Calif. Violent Storm Downs Power Lines in Valley A raging wind and thunder-and-lightning storm whipped across the Willamette Valley Wednesday knocking down trees and power lines, setting fires and dumping hail and rain on various communi ties. Strong winds,- accompanied by rain, are forecast again for today by the U. S. Weather Bureau at McNary Field. The rolling thunder and light ning storm which crashed around Salem Wednesday morning seemed to center in the Dallas area. There Mountain States Power Company spokesmen said that lightning strikes blew out transformer fuses all over the district. Winds up to 53 miles an hour twisted telephone and power lines leading fa homes. An estimated 200 homes in that area experi enced temporary outages during the day. Rips Off Sidlnr Lightning struck the home of Ward K. Richardson at Falls City Wednesday morning, ripping sid ing off the house. No. one was in jured. The gale blew trees' and limbs across roads and power lines, causing entire circuit to go out of commission during the day in Falls City. At Dallas a television antenna was blown down across a power line near Academy and Hayger streets, causing a local outage for a time. Dallas was pelted by a hall storm. Mountain States Power crews worked until late last night repairing the damage. - In Silverton storm-d a m a g e d street lights blinked out early Wednesday night, but most were on again by 10 p. m. according to S. P. Rose, - local manager of the Portland General Electric Com pany there. f -In Woodborn Area . ' Some lines were reported down in the Woodburn area. A ISO-foot tall fir tree was blown down Wednesday afternoon on the Otto Burson farm two miles north of Stayton. The tree crashed Into a barn damaging a tractor. The storm which swept in from the Pacific brought gusts up to 63 miles to Salem, but apparently little reported damage. A fir tree, about 6 ; inches in diameter, was snapped off above ground south of Salem Wednesday morning. -Up te 4? Miles , Gusts up to 45 miles per hour plus light rains are predicted for today by the weatherman: , ! The storm also dumped heavy snow on roads in . the higher ele vations.: " . ... Gusts up to 70 miles raged along the coast Wednesday and rain turned to snow east of the Cas cades. A home near Eugene was destroyed by ""fire after " being struck by a bolt of lightning. An other house in Eugene was dam aged by a .bolt. : - . Now that keeps the hungry side of Harold .--.. ge.-ing food and conversely keeps Harold's, sleepy head from undisturbed repose." J ' Dr. William O. Sadler, biologist at Mississippi College, who ob served two-headed Harold for while, said each of the turtle's heads have Independent action and control their side of tr body. - Harold was found n.ar Bayou Chire. Morgan City, La , by Gus tavo Rink, a fisherman and trap per, and was passed around until ho came into the possession of Joe Price, Clinton. Miss. , ' Price Just keeps Harold around as a pet and for laughs. ' Tells Tu rile No. 309 soon Bomb, Asks Incoming Administration WASHINGTON IB President Truman Wednesday warned Sovi et Premier Stalin to steer, clear of war or risk destruction of the Russian homeland by awesome new U.S. atomic weapons perhaps even dwarfing the hydrogen "hell' bomb. : And to the incoming Republican administration of President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower, Truman bade Godspeed in coping with the grave problems that lie ahead. With it he coupled this admoni tion: - "We must stick to our guns and carry out our policies." In a farewell "State of the. Un ion" message to Congress.! the President addressed himself di rectly to Stalin as he cautioned the Soviet premier that vast strides in the development of A"er ican atomic weapons and growing western military strength would doom Russia in the event of an other great war. Bluntly, the President told Stal- ! in that war- between the East I and West would spell "ruin for i your regime and your homeland." J. noi r or niaoDii men Such a war is not possible for rational men, he said. He declared it could send Western civilization uown ro nun aiong witn rtussia. , Hinting that the develooment of ' even more fearsome weapons than the H-bomb may be in the offing, Truman told Congress:, "Recently, in the thermonuclear (hydrogen bomb) tests at Eniwe tok, we have entered another stage in the world-shaking development of atomic energy. "We have no reason to think that the stage we have now reached x x will be the last. We are being hurried forward, in our mas tery of the atom, from one dis- covery to another, toward yet un- 1 forseeabla mak. nf riestnirtlva power." 1 . Read by Clerks The President's 10,000-word mes sage was read aloud by -clerks in both houses of Congress and broad- cast by radio throughout the j WUI1U. Less than a hundred of the 433 House members were on hand aa George Maurer, the reading clerk, read the text of the long message. Many of th lawmakers paid no ; attention, some read newspapers. Others chatted. ! The 68-year-old President, whtf - retires to private life 13 dayk i hence, broadly reviewed the years since the death of Franklin D, Roosevelt elevated him to the White House and picked out the following events as high - lighting his administration: The end of World War IL . .the Omul n,V.4 1o.U i(vr u A eA vvuAra uaau ui ieu Uial opened the doorway to the atom ic; age" . . . the post-war eco nomic boom . . . the barriers "coming down" In maters . Invol v Ing civil rights ... the war in Korea ... and the Marshall Plan which he said is "changing the map of Euope in mora hopeful ways than it has been changed for 500 years. Son Born to rLisf. Taylor v SANTA MONICA; Calif. V Act ress Elizabeth, Taylor and her : baby son were both reported do ing well Wednesday, but there may; be an amiable controversy brew ing over his name. i ' A spokesman at Miss Taylor's, studio said she has named the baby Michael although her hux band, British actor Michael WiL. ing, 39, has a belief one Michael in the family is enough. The seven - pound, three-ounce baby was delivered by Caesarean section Tuesday midnight. Dr. - Monrad Aaberg said Hiss Taylor's mother ' told him the youngster's features are much like Elizabeth's as a baby. Miss Taylor plans to resume her film career soon. r-" Daily Spoiler! (The foOewing words are imoci those from which will be chosen the words for the 1S33 Ore rca Statesman-KSLM Spelling Cca test for 7th and tth graders cf, Marion, Polk and part of YamiiJ County: -, . sermon guess glory forgive exact dentist cordial bonus volcano outline native retain mercy luggage . medium group iivorabU fatigue dumb tlrei - PRICE 5c Uphold Policies