'Atomic -Roclcet' Runs Afoul of Tree Limbs
102nd TEAB
18 PAGES
Th Oragoa Ctotosmozx. Scxlom, Orjon. Thursday, February 28, 1953
PCICE 5c
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Bprlnc Is definitely la the air. Kenny Raphael. 1715 Tew St offers proof of the foci m he truie to
nntande his "Atomic Rocket" kite from a tree near his home. Kenny, a third trader at Bush School,
says breezes are just about rirht now for kite flyin, but he doesn't have any rarrestions on how to
get ft stray "Rocket" out of a tree. (Statesman Photo). --
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When sale of liquor by the drink
was authorized by the voters the
time seemed appropriate to con
sider the old question of whether
the Liquor Control Commission
should consist of full-time, sal
aried members. At first look that
seemed to me timely; at second
look not so good. It would be much
better in my opinion to continue
under the present- plan of a part
time commission with administra
tion, vested in a Permanent staff
under a single administrator. Then
in two or four years we mignt
take a fresh look and see if any
change is needed.
We can begin with this fact,
that in the 20 years since repeal
Oregon's experience with a com
mission serving .only part time on
a per aiem ,Dasis nas Deen quite
satisfactory. Those familiar with
rrrrr:.::; w
rrrn. h7
.TVTtof
these states, usually better. Almost
I uniformly commissioners have
been menvof responsibility and
character who have endeavored
' ! faithfully to administer a law in
; a notoriously difficult field. There
have been numerous changes in
membership and many .changes in
the administrator but policies
have remained remarkably con-
. sistent throughout. -
-; t The basis for urging a change
v would be that the business has
grown. But the fact . Is .that it has
pretty well stabilized. The rou
. ? tines of administration are pretty
I
well established. When the ac
- : - tual administration Is in good
! hands as it appears to be , now
under Bill Baillie the duties of
; the commission are greatly light-
- ened.
A i full-time commission would
- Introduce complications. The ad
: ' minis trative staff still ' would be
required. If each
rwirmA n TnnWni raa a
(Conttnuedon editorial page, 4.)
Animc! Crackers
v Bv WARREN C00DRICH J
fish cvz.ivzard;
T 3
Replacement of
3 Salem Street
Bridges Planned'
. Contracts for three new Salem
street bridges probably will be
awarded in mid-April, City Engi
neer J. H. Davis said Wednesday.
i The current city budget provides
some $75,000 for new reinforced
concrete bridges at Mission Street
over Pringle Creek, at Ford Stn.
and at South 25th Street, both over
Shelton Ditch.
Plans are now under Dreoara-
tion by the city engineering staff.
A timetable will be worked out so
that neither the Ford or 25th
Street bridge will be open at any
given tune this summer to accom
modate Waters Field traffic
All three bridges are old wood
structures which have required
extensive maintenance in recent
years.
C- ., Dr5vA-Tti
OllVeiTOn UrlVe-m
Theater Planned
Statesman Ntw Service
SILVERTON Plans lor a new
400-car drive-in theater at Silver-
ton were reported Wednesday by
James Anderson of Mt. Angel and
I Lawrence Heer of Silverton,
Anderson, proprietor of tfie Mt
Theater, said the drive-in
I will ,be located on an eight-acre
tract within the city limits on Mill
Street in north Silverton.
The two men announced they
would operate the new theater
jointly. They said work will start
Immediately and the drive-in
should be ready to open the latter
part of April.
Farmers Union
Welfare Work, Asks Social Security Widened
, By UIXXE I MADSEN
Farm Editor, The SUtesman
Opposition to a bill now in leg
islature which would prohibit
Oregon from participating in fed
eral welfare . programs was ex
pressed Wednesday in one of the
three resolutions to be passed
the 43rd annual state conven
tion of the '- Oregon State Farm-
ers Union. The convention opened
Tuesaay at tne veterans of For
eign Wars hall and will close
ttiere . Thursday - afternoon with
; election of officers.
In another resolution adopted
Wednesday, . the state was i urged
to -not lose the two television
channels," and in the, third reso
lution extension of the social
security law to farm owners was
urged.
Further resolutions will, be con
sidered at the opening session
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
James T. r Marr. representing
tne All. organization, in his talk
before the assembly Wednesday
remarked that he could not recall
session of legislature where
' there were "so many : attacks on
people's rights., Among bills he
singled out as .being .attacked
were the initiative, the "sky
scraper tax bill? .and Jhe so-
called ' "millionaire's amendment.
He stated that he had sent a pro
test to the mayor and council of
Portland against any "tampering
with standard time. In refer
ence to the initiative and refer
endum, Uarr remarked that "Just
iso long as we have this we will
I never have sales tax." and that
: :
Salem People
At Alumina
Plant Hearing
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. C. Salem
interests were outlined Wednes
day as part of the current nego
tiating between the General Serv
ices Administration and Harvey
Machine Company which is bid
ding for the Cherry Avenue Alum
ina Plant.
Clay Cochran, manager of the
Salem chamber of commerce, and
Arch Metzger, former manager of
the plant, met with GSA repre
sentatives for more than two
hours in continued efforts to bring
together the Harvey Machine
Company and the government.
Harvey had previously bid for the
plant, but was turned down by.
GSA because of too low a figure.
"We are trying to help the ne
gotiations in the best interest of
the community," Cochran explain
ed. He said he was not entering
into the price aspects, however.
Cochran advised he had been as
sured by the GSA that the govern
ment will sell the plant intact
rather than piecemeal to a private
firm.
Harvey is known to be the
only firm interested in buying and
operating the government-built
alumina plant as it was intended.
Another company showed some in
terest in the facilities with a view
of selling it for Junk,
l "Harvey Is definitely interested,"
Metzger reported Wednesday eve
ning. Raps Opposition
the efforts to "oust this Is just
another way to try to put sales
tax across. p, -V''"" p v p-
- The Oregon State Farmers Un
ion budget was adopted Wednes
day to include 914,500 for 1953.
This Is , approximately $1,000
more than last years budget.
; Dr. John Goldsmith reporting
for the t Farmers - union Health
Association, called attention to
the returns on the associations
premiums to 'members; which he
said was 85 per cent Harley Lib
by, reportin&r on the health work
of the union, made a strong plea
for: passage of the dental - appro
priation noy being considered in
legislature. 1 -: , - .j . .
At the Farmers " Union insur
ance meeting,, the report by Don
Wilcox, fieMman, showed a sub
stantial .gain over the preceding
year. .
Warren Creech and Ralph Wil
son, both of Bethel 'Local were
elected delegates to thhe Farmers
Union Automobile Insurance com
pany and Howard Snodgrss. Al
bany and Walter Hauser, Molalla,
were named alternates. Mrs. Clif
ford Wells of Independence was
elected- . life Insurance delegate
with Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Bethel,
alternate. ' pp .
C A. S prague. publisher of The
Oregon - Statesman, a and guest
speaker at the general assembly
Wednesday, remarked ; that the
world's inability to understand
the United" States is largely due
to "our suffering from a surplus
of crops, a situation which does
not prevail around the wcrld.
State Pay
Boosts
Advance
Salary increases for . appointive
state officials which would boost
their total annual maximum pay
152.000 . (from S390.000 to $442
000) were approved by the joint
ways and means committee Wed
nesday.
The salary readjustment of these
Oreeon officials, based on a mini
mum fixed by the committee,
would reduce the total from $390,-
000 to $384,500. This is the first
time that salaries of these offici
als have been fixed on both a mini
mum and maximum basis.
Sen. Angus Gibson is chairman
of the subcommittee on salaries
which filed a report with the full
taint wavs and means committee
He and Sen. Dean Walker voted
against the salary raise.
Gibson said salary increases for
District Attorneys - and District
Judges were still under consider
ation.
Readjustment of salaries of
1,300 state employes also is being
studied with a report expected
within a week. Virtually all of
these employes were by-passed
when the last salary increase was
announced by the State, r-mer
gency Board.
Health Officer
Under the new salary schedule
for appointive state officials the
minimum salary of the state health
officer would be $9,000 and tne
maximum salary $12,000. He now
receives $10,000 a year. The mini
mum salary of the public utili
ties commission would be $9,000
and maximum salary $11,000 as
against a present salary of $8,800
Maximum salaries of the super
intendents of the Oregon State
Hospital, Eastern Oregon State
Hospital and Fairview Home would
be $9,500 as against a minimum
salary of $8,000 and current sal
ary of $8,910. The maximum salary
of the Eastern Oregon Tuberculo
sis Hospital Superintendent was
fixed at $9,000 as compared with
a present salary of $8,400 and
minimum of $8,000. The maximum
salary of the State Tuberculosis
Hospital Superintendent was rais
ed from $8,500 to $9,000 with
minimum of $8,000.
Te Work" Up
Establishing a minimum-maxi
mum range for salaries of such
state officials would permit the
governor to start an appointee at
or near the minimum salary witn
the opportunity to "work up" to
the salary maximum. All the ap
pointive officials affected are
named by the governor.
(Other salaries and additional
details on Page. 2)
Max.
M
S3
S3
43
MLn. Predp.
Salem
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
si .te
ST .00
23 .00
33 trace
43 M
New York
48
Wi Harnett- River 3.1 feet.
; -FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau, McNary Field, Salem): Generally-
fair today, tonight and Friday
with little change In temperature.
Hlfh today near M degrees, low near
28. Temperature at 12:01 a-m. was 34
degrees.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start ef Weather Tear. Sept. 1
This Year Lact Year Normal
S1.S3 33.80 37.73
to Federal
The world In general has less
food today than before the war."
' Sprague, who had served 10
weeks this past autumn and win
ter as an alternate to United Na
tions, also observed that "Russia
could have much more Influence
if she would fraternize more. She
isr now virtually without influ
ence in the United Nations.
Harvey Solberg. Denver," mem
ber -of 'the national executive
committee, was guest speaker at
the annual banquet held Wednes
day night at the Knights of. Co
lumbus hall and attended by some
200 members and guests. :
; He, too, speaking of the coun
try's abundance of food, remark
ed that "we are the only nation
in the world which faces the
problem of abundance. He spoke
of "reduction of . crops '.until, you
get. the price you want- as -a
"wrong philosophy ,U and urged
Instead that "we use every mech
anism that ! we know of to .pro
duce all that .we can as the only
"real road to peace." " - 1
J John Bollinger of. Salem was
master of ceremonies at the ban
quet, and" Roy Rutschman, Cen
tral ; Howell; directed - group - sing
ing, with Inez - Campbell at the
piano. Mrs. Flossie Harris, na
tional 'Farmers Union Junior Re
serve field worker, spoke ; briefly
on her work. . t ' . - .
Introduced- were 'three' past
E residents of the State Farmers
rnion, including Axnon - Grice,
Salem; Harley JLibby,; Jefferson
and Ronald Jones. Brooks. Rich
ard Moelier," Cornelius, present
head, was also introduced.
Stateaaaam News Service
FOUR CORNERS Talk that
the Chrysler Corporation is con
sidering an assembly plant near"
Four Corners persisted Wednes-
day, and Chrysler officials at
Detroit, Mich- declined to con-,
firm or deny the matter.
The Chrysler name was linked
to negotiations for a 'site, said to
be approximately 140 acres in
size .two miles east of this spraw
ling Salem suburb. N
From Detroit, the i Associated
Press quoted the Chrysler firm
.as declining further; comment
after stating "Can't confirm'
rumor of new assembly plant at
Salem." i
The property .presumably In
Recorded
1-
Hearings Win
Senate Okeh
' : ;p - ? .
' The Oregon Senate decided
Wednesday to open up its public
hearings to tape-recorded broad
casts provided the tape Is made
available to any radio station that
wants It. '
There was only one I dissenting
vote, cast by Sen. Angus Gibson,
Junction City, at the Senate I cau
cus called to set a policy In the
matter. i
The House hasnt decided yet
whether to allow the broadcasts
of hearings
The matter came to a head aft
er the joint ways and means com
mittee refused to let station KGW,
Portland, broadcast a hearing on
the bill to open up public welfare
rolls to inspection. This Is sched
uled for 2:30 p. m. today.
The Senate said that Thursday's
welfare hearing could be broad
cast. But, since It is a Joint Senate-House
hearing, it seems that
approval of the House members of
the committee would be needed.
The Senate decided to let its
rules and resolutions committees
work out the details of handling
the broadcasts.
Generally, "the senators express
ed fear that some radio stations
might edit the tape so that a fair
picture of a hearing wouldn't be
eiven. But they said that radio
has the same rights to cover a leg
islature as the press does.
Welfare Hearinr
In today s committee hearing
discussion will center in both the
opening of welfare rolls to the
public and also In a .proposal to
tighten Hip the relative responsi
bility law by requiring brothers
and sisters to help in the support.
The first bill would require
public welfare boards to file lists
each month with the county clerk.
The subcommittee has heard tes
timony that such publicity would
cut state welfare costs 10 per cent.
The brother-sister proposal
would let the welfare commission
find out from the tax commission
if a relative has enough income to
require that he or she pay support
It also lets the commission decide
how much should be contributed,
and provides for court appeals.
Proponents declare the present
system has not worked effectively.
Special Business
A special order of business In
the senate Thursday morning will
be consideration of a: proposal
submitted by an Interim commit
tee creating legislative subdistricts
and requiring senators and repre
sentatives to - run by t numbered
positions on the ballot.!
The House Wednesday approv
ed, by 43 to 15. legislation per
mitting imposition of tolls on the
Portland-Vancouver bridge to fi
nance a parallel second span. The
second crossing would cost $11,
000,000 and be completed In five
years. ; : - - ' .
Opponents declared the tolls
would "work a terrific hardship on
the 3,000 workers who use the
bridge daily." The toll would be
25 cents a car, and Edward A.
Geary, chairman of the house
Highway committee estimated the
bridges would be toll-clear in nine
years. ;..p p.-. ' ! - .
With little debate; the Senate
passed and sent to the house a bill
to let the governor appoint .the
state tax commission. It now Is
appointed by the Board of Control.
The vote was .24 to 6. fc o
(Additional legislative news on
page 2.)--; . p - i.
aaeaaae ea -MMMa v . - .y
Pacific U. Trastees
Tp .Give Decision ;
On Dr. GiersbacK :;
PORTLAND UH The move to
oust President .Walter C. Giersbach
of : Pacific j .University will come
before the school's board of trust
ees here . Saturday. p. . . . . -
The r board s : decision win - be
announced after the session, -which
begins.' at '12 :30 p.m., 'said : George
Rossman, State v Supreme Court
ustice and head, of the 1xurd. , -
The move to remove Giersbach
is sponsored by . 42 of Pacific's 45
Tape
faculty members.-' "
volved Is owned by several rela
tives of the late Charles Wilson.
One of them. Otto J. Wilson
Jr. of Salem, disclosed Wednes
day that a representative of the
Southern Pacific Railway con-
tacted him several .months ago
concerning purchase of the pro
perty. Wilson said the deal never
reached the bargaining stage,
and that he had never heard
Chrysler mentioned in connec
tion. The Wilson property is border
ed by SP trackage on the north.
The railway often acts as agent
for industries in securing sites,
according to Phillip H. Hulley,
Portland, tax and right-of-way
agent for the SP In this area.
Rflay Ceqiiuiire Vote
By ROBERT E. GANGWARE
- Ctty Editor, The SUtesman
Salem city budgetmakers may go to the public with fund requests
over the 6 per cent increase limit this year, it appeared Wednesday
as budget season neared.
And strong pressure for city employe salaryin creases Is also ex
pected to be a top budget problem.
City Manager J. L. Franzen said his overall budget for the citv
win De suominea to tne budget
committee without salary changes.
"That -matter will be up to the
committee," he said.
But most department heads in
making their budget recommenda
tions are passing along requests
for higher salary from various em
ploye groups. : In many Instances
the departmental budget is report
ed In two forms, one with higher
pay and one without.
Pay increases are being asked of
about 10 per cent or somewhat
less. This would mean about $30 a
month so patrolmen and firemen,
zor example,
Estimates of what a general pay
Increase of this type would cost
the city ranged from $50,000 to
$80,000 equal to 2 or 3 mills of
taxation. -
Two or three aldermen told The
Statesman Wednesday they felt
some salary increase Is probably
In order this year; other aldermen
said they had not studied the mat
ter yet.
Mayor - Alfred Loucks, . who Is
calling an organization meeting of
the budget committee for March 9,
said the city faces several expen
sive projects which may add up
to more than the budget can take
without extra financing. He noted
street resurfacing, development of
the one-way street grid,. 12th Street
traffic improvements t ' examples.
There was no general salary in
crease last year, but home adjust
ments were made. Firemen gained
$12 a month as a result of a study
rwhich showed their pension sys
tem was costing less than expected.
Frost Nips
Peach Buds
The frost Is on the peach buds
in the Willamette Valley these
brisk nights and predictions are
the frosty temperatures will con
tinue for the next few days.
But along with the below freez
ing drops usually between mid
night and sunrise will come fair,
sunny days, says the weatherman.
Indications are that Salem will
enjoy good weather through Sat
urday. , The weatherman said
Wednesday night he couldn't
find a storm anywhere.
One peach . jnrower In Eastern
Unn County, Roy Fitzwater, es
timated that 50 per cent of the
buds on his trees were killed by
27-degree. temperature early
Wednesday-"
Cherry trees, apparently not so
far advanced, appeared to have
suffered little damage.
BAD BOY LISTED AS THIEF
PORTLAND m --Theft of a
carton of cigarettes from an auto
mobile resulted Tuesday in a -30-day
Jail sentence for a 28-year-old
Indian. 4 - ,
His name: . William Badboy. P
PBan fto Coat-
SSBvejr PaOIc
A 'plan to shorten the highway
from Salem to Silver Falls State
Park by .rseven ' miles was taken
undef consideration . Wednesday
night by Salem Chamber of Com-1
merce.p; vv.. IP-'PPP :". --!-;" ":,
Victor Point citizens, who advo
cate improvement of a. four-mile
gravel section 'in that area - are
seeking Salem Chamber ; support,
said Nelson Hickok, highways com
mittee chairman for the chamber..
A report made earlier by County
Engineer -Hedda Swart said the
route is about seven miles- shorter
than going through Silverton, ac
cording to Hickok,. The chamber's
board of directors at their meet-
i&3 la Senator Hotel last nJt de-
Hulley, however, said he had
never heard of negotiations for
the Four Corners property. ;
The Wilson property is in two
tracts. One is just east of the 40
acre West Mushroom Farm. The
other is across the road to the
souin oi tne musnroom iarm. .
Several adjacent landowners
described the property as well
suitea to industrial use. Many
other property owners In the
area were contacted, but they re
ported no queries concerning
their, land.
Several members of the Salem
Industrial Development Council
said they had no knowledge of
tne suDject.
Silverton Unit
Of Guard Wins
Top U.S. Prize
A Silverton National Guard
company was awarded Wednesday
the national trophy for highest
merit figure for all National Guard
companies competing In the U. S.
and its possessions in Indoor rifle
matches In 19R2. -
MaJ. General Thomas E. Rilea,
Oregon adjutant general, accepted
the awrd yesterday on behalf of
Headquarters Company, 1st Bat
talion, 182nd Infantry Regiment of
the 41st Oregon National Guard
Division based in Silverton.
He also accepted for the com
pany for Pershing Plaque of the
National Guard Association for
having attained the highest score
in the Sixth Army area which In
cludes seven states, Hawaii and
Alaska.
The presentations were made by
Maj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh at
White Sulphur Springs, W. V,
where the Adjutant General As
sociation Is meeting.
Rilea was elected vice president
of the association.
Lt. CoL Paul L. Kliever of Sa
lem Is commander of the 1st Battalion,-
162nd Infantry, and Capt
Jess A. Nunn, also of Salem, Is the
company commander.
Nunn said the entire company
of 41 men qualified with their
respective weapons during Indoor
matches in 1952.
Of the total company, S3 per
cent achieved expert, 38 per cent
sharpshooter and nine per cent
marksman.
.N.Bush
Funeral services for A. N. Bush,
Salem banker and philanthropist
who died Tuesday .will be con
ducted at 2 p.m. today In the Bush
home at 600 Mission St.
Pallbearers will be Dr. C. A.
Downs, Henry V. Compton, Karl
E. Wenger, Stuart Compton, Rex
Gibson and - Sidney Jones. The
service will be conducted by the
Rev. George Swift.
Asahel Nesmith Bush died at
the age of 95 after being in fail
ing health for several montbsv He
was president of Pioneer Trust Co.
, ; Surviving are a grandson, Stu
art Bush, and three great grand
children, Asahel, Samuel and
Margaret Ann (Jody) Bush ' of
Salem. .
7jK1 fiiis-Frb&ii.
RouCg AIpgg.
cided to five the plan more study
when a map Is .available to them.
Hickok' s committee also recom
mended that the chamber consider
a plan to urge , the city and state
to. use only flashing amber traf
fic r lights between midnight and
0 sum. In order to let truck traffic
operate on South Commercial
Street as steadily and quietly as
possible. - : - ' .
Another plan the chamber board
marked. for further study was ad
vanced by Miss Hattie Bratzel who
urged that the city be asked to em
ploy a trained policewoman to
patrol a night beat .with special
attention given to places where
Services Today
For A
Juveniles assert bis. ,
Wary of
Canceling
Treaties
By ED CREAGH
WASHINGTON Lfl Presideai
Eisenhower voiced willingneae
Wednesday to meet Joseph Stalin
face to face and thresh out dif-.
ferences splitting East and West
The President imposed condi
tions, however, that the Russians
have turned down repeatedly ia
the past.
Eisenhower made his qualified
offer in response to questions at
his second news conference sine
taking office. He said he would
meet anybody, anywhere even
half-way to Russia to advance
the cause of peace.
But he said he would do so only
if any agreements made were self-
enforcing that is, if there were
safeguards against violation.
Rt s . rejected "self -enforc
ing" agreements consistently. A
notable case in point is the often
pressed American proposal for de-'
velopment of atomic energy under
United Nations auspices. The Rus
sians have refused to permit U.N. .
or any other inspection teams oa '
Soviet soil.
Many Questions
Bombarded with questions from
more than 200 newsmen, Eisenhow
er also touched on a number of
other topics.
The President said among other
things: P -
1-This country might find itself
in an awkward position if it tried
to repudiate all the secret agree
ments made by Democratic Presi
dents with the Russians in World
War n.
2-To balance next year's budget
would be a terrifically hard .job.
Otherwise, he said, the job would
have been done long ago. Appar
ently he meant the Truman ad
ministration would have done it If
it had not been so hard. Eisenhow
er contends there should be no tax
cuts until a balanced budget' is in
sight .f
No UJH.T. Now
3-The Korean conflict is a -fairly
major war,, and he doesn't at
the moment see how universal
military training could be start
ed on top of the draft program
needed for Korea.
4 Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio)
to the contrary he's against Com
munists being employed as teach
ers.
On other matters, Eisenhower
said: p.
1 He believes Alaska is still in
the position of a dependency and
hasn't proved its claim to state
hood. Hawaii, on the other hand,
has proved its claim and should
be granted statehood In the near
future.
2 The armed services have
been persuaded to reduce their
demands on the supply of doctors.
and so the call in this quarter
has been cut from 1,800 to 1,209
medical men. ,
Controls Lifted on
Cigarettes, Price
Boost Expected
PORTLAND un Trade sources
said, they expect cigarettes to go
up nearly two cents a package at
many stores here Thursday. All
brands are expected to be higher
by Monday-
The new price at Independent
retail stores is expected to be 23
cents a package, with chains selling-
for 19 cents and some at IS
cents. -
The boost win be the result of
removal of price controls. (Story
on page 15.)
Semi-finals of
Spell Contest
Will Be Aired
See them If you can but at
least hear them! P
Portions of the 19 semi-finals
of THE OREGON STATESMAN-KSLM
SPELLING CON
TEST will be broadcast over
KSLM at 2:39 pjn. dally for
two weeks, starting next Monday.'-,.-.
. Monday's broadcast will com
prise a resume of the contest,
and on other days will be heard
parts of the contest of the pre
ceding night. All semi-finals
are open free to the public. All
start at 7:44 p.m.
' They, are at Keizer, March 2:
Amity, March t, Dallas, Mirth
4; Sttyten, March Si Terser,
March C; West Ealera.1, larch
S; Independence. March 18; tll
verton, r.Iarca 11; Toolburn,
March 12; Mt View, March IS.
Tinals. which will be brca i-
cast by KSLM direct from tha I
stage, will be at Parri-h Ju- ior
High School, Wednesday, Liar, t
23. -. . .
Tour COMPLETE i;wi;?
1 f
it tit
;V-.V'. ' v: VV, JJ icr
. 4 , . i