Red Cell Found in : Senate
Staff,
Solon'
Declares
The Weather
FORECAST (from U. S. weather
bureau, McNiry field, Salem):
Brief morning cloudiness, other
wise generally fair today and Wed
nesday: high today near W, low to
- night near 4S.
Temperature at UA1 a.m. today
was 55.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start of Heather Year Sept. 1
This Tear Last Tear Nsrmal
32.81 - 45.23 39.51
105th Year
'Diane
Theft Series Laid to
Brothers, Ages 9,13
SUtesmaa Newt Service j
f SUBLIMITY Six break-ins - and several shoplifting incidents
in Sublimity appeared cleared Monday afternoon when a Marion
County sheriffs deputy picked up two orothers aged 13 and 9.
The boys and a part-time accomplice, 1 not yet picked up, were
responsible for thefts of property valued at about $800, the sheriff's
r - . 1 I P w s
I III III l ... 1
Imp iioal
k - r. j
A professor of history at the
University of Oregon, William A.
Willi 4m c m a? nr wit S notv
and highly original explanation
of the election victory of Richard
L. Neuberger in 1954. He labels
it an "Historical Romance" in
the lead article for the June
Oregon Historical Quarterly. -
Neuberger himself attributes
his election first to his wife, but
then he musters an assortment of
"issues": foreign affairs, con
servation of natural resources,
power, ! plus the aid of farmers.
preachers, labor all of which
gave him a margin of some 2,500
votes over the incumbent Guy
Cordon. Prof. Williams doesn't
give them, all or severally, the
credit i He declares that Neuber
ger was elected "by those Ore
gonians who want to live the il
lusion of agrarianism yet at the
came time njoy the pleasures
and the prestige of being part of
urbanized and mechanized Amer
ica.1 His contribution to the
Quarterly is both an analysis of
the 1954 senatorial election and a
vivisection ol Oregon s social ana
economic pattern. Here is what
his scalpel lays bare:
- "The key fact of Oregon his
tory is very simple: until the im
mediate past Oregon has been a
backward, relatively isolated,
been by-passed by modern Amer
; ica. It has been part of the last
frontier of the small business
man and his agrarian
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Innocent Plea
FUed in Battle
Over Baby
HILLSB0R0 UP A man ac
cused of taking a baby away from
its mother pleaded innocent in
district court here Monday and
trial was- set for Sepf 12.
The man. Charles Remington,
was charged with being involved
in a not. ;
The court action grew out of
a fight over the custody of David
Martin CasteeL S-month-old son cf
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Casteel.
The baby was put up for adop
tion by" the Casteels three days
after his birth, and he was placed
in custody of the Remingtons. But
then the Casteels changed their
mind and went to court to get the
child back. Their request was
granted and the Remingtons ap
pealed. ;
However, . Dist. Atty. James
Gardner said that the Remingtons
and two other persons went to the
Casteel home Friday night and
seized the baby.
A hearing is scheduled here
Tuesday on a writ of habeas cor
pus to determine which couple
shall have custody of the child
until court action is completed.
Salem Girl, 3, Takes
Drink of Shoe Polish
A three-year-old Salem area girl
was treated by first aidmen Mon-
day after drinking shoe polish at
her home. ; j . ' J -
Aidmen said Kathy Ann Hunt.
4330 Toni St., apparently escaped
any narmiui auer-eiiecis. &ne was ;
pven further treatment by a phy
sician. ' 1
ANIMAL CRACKERS
V sjv WARREN OOOORICH
"One more peep onta yea and
WHAM!
1 : " f '
2 SECTIONS-! 6 PAGES
9 Swirls Stormy Skirts Over Dixie
I office reported.
The break-ins started about
July 4 and culminated last week
when an axe was used to pry
open a window of the William
Van Handle home east of Sub
limity. Lots f Items
When they left they took with
them: two high-priced rifles, four
wrist watches, two diamond
rings, two packages of fishing
hooks, six boxes of rifle shells,
four cigarette lighters, four fish
ing spinners and a new billfold.
Break-ins at another residence,
the grade school, Forester's Hall
and the Long movie house netted
them a flashlight, some religious
jewelry, a hand printing outfit,
a ball pen, hammer and chisel,
three bottles of pop, some sugar
lumps, four cans of shrimp and
a can of olives. !
Most Recovered
About 95 per cent of the miss
ing items have been recovered
and will be returned to owners.
;M6st of it was found in an old
watering truck in some trees and
in an old outbuilding, the report
said.
The two brothers were turned
over to Marion County juvenile
authorities.-
Peron Revolt
Erupts Again
In Argentina
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (JrV-
The Argentine government an
nounced j Monday night it had
crushed a "Catholic -nationalist
plot" to assassinate President Ju
an Peron.
Police said 50 persons had been
arrested, but other sources indi
cated arrests might have run as
high as 200. : ;'
Police and firemen used tear gas
and fire, hoses to rout some 400
anti - Peron demonstrators who
were -chorusing. "He must go,"
and "Liberty, liberty." in front of
the Metroplitan Cathedral, scene
of frequent clashes between police
and Roman Catholic sympathizers;
The demonstrators shouted,
"Gestapo" as they ran.
The events ; climaxed a day of
demonstrations and clashes be
tween police and sympathizers of
the Roman Catholic Church.
- Monday's announcement said the
assassins had plotted to shoot Pe-
I . . .1
,rom a uremea apartment as he
drove by. Then, the announcement
said, the plotters planned to launch
a wave of terror by disrupting
power fines and communications
and attacking radio stations and
vital public works.
Israel Cabinet
vn
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, Wl
President Izhak
Ben-Zvi Mor.-
Way accepted the
resignation of
Premier Moshe Sharett's Cabinet.
The resignation came as Israel's
third ; ; Knesset (parliament) con
vened, Sharett told that body his
government will continue in a care
taker I status until a new Cabinet
is approved, i ;l
David Ben-Gurion, Israel's first
Premier who left his place of re
tirement on a Negev Desert farm
to become! Sharett's defense min-
ister, is expected to head the new
1 government, j .
I . ; 1
! T
(FleaSUre LaUllcll
Sinks; 20 Perish
:!;-; i I"
SAINT; BRIEUC. France (A
About 20 persons were believed to
have; drowned Monday j when a
pleasure : launch hit a fock and
sank off the Brittany Coast
Forty persons aboard the launch
were reported saved.
The Weather
Max. MIb. Preeip.
81 41 .N
7 S3 " .00
43 .00
.as so oo
64 48 tract
84 . 48 .00
69 48 .00
65 64 .00
70 .00
M 1ft trace
Salem
Portland
Baker j
Medlord
North Bend
Rose bur
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago .
New York
Step
Georgia Coast,
South Carolina
In Storm Path
MIAMI, Fla. l Rising winds !
and tides Monday night warned the
South Carolina and Georgia coasts
that' hurricane Diane is headed
that way.
Waltzing west northwest at 14
to 15 miles an hour, the season's
fourth tropical storm was expected
to move inland a short distance
south of where her older sister,
Connie, crossed the coastline last
Friday.
At 11 p. m. (EST) Diane was
centered near latitude 30.3 west
and ' longitude 74.3 west or about
365 ; miles east 'southeast of
Charleston, S.C.
Diane had winds of 115 miles
per hour over a small area near
the center and the Western Bu
reau Said interests in the area of;
warning display should rush all
preparations for the protection of
life and property against danger
ous winds.
Extend Southward -
Hurricane warnings, already up
from Brunswick, Ga., to Wilming
ton, N. C, were extended south
ward to Fernandina. Fla.. storm
warnings flew elsewhere from St.
Augustine. Fla., to the Virginia
Capes and a hurricane alert . ex
tended from Wilmington to the
cartes.
Continued west northwest move
ment was expected for the next
12 hours, the Weather Bureau said,
and if this course and rate of for
ward movement continues, the
center would reach the South Caro-'
lina or North Georgia coast late
Tuesday afternoon or early Tues
day night'
"Tides are 1 to 3 feet above nor
mal and will be increasing Tues
day, becoming at least S to 7 feet
above normal in places for a short
distance south and considerable
distance north of the path of the
center," the Weather Bureau ad
visory side.
Tobacco Threatened
As Diane whirled toward the
coast line, she threatened the
South Carolina tobacco and cotton
section, now in harvest, with tor
rential rains and thrashing winds.
Much of the tobacco has been har
vested but cotton picking is just
getting under way.
Savannah Beach. Ga., was or
dered evacuated. Police Chief Dav
id A. McCutchen said hundreds of
vacationers already were fleeing
'the area. Merchants were board
ing up store fronts and getting
ready to leave,
20 March to
Death in India
BOMBAY, India W Several
thousand "non-violent" Indian na-!Russia." He said. "I haven't isit
tionalist demonstrators marched h hpr farm vet"
into Portuguese India at a halfii
J . , 1
uoxen pomts luonaay. ana were
reported
guards.
K. M. Jedhe. president of the
"G O A Liberation Committee,"
which takes its name from the
largest of three Portuguese colon
ies, said 44 marchers were wound
ed, and scores were missing in the
jungles. v
He added an undetermined num
ber were detained by Portuguese
at their three centers, Goa, Dam
ao, and Diu. India wants to take
over these areas. ' j
Goaj with an area of only 1,516
' square miles, is on the West Coast
of India 230 miles south of Bom-
, bay. ji
(In Nova Goa, chief port of the
Portuguese enclave, an official
Portuguese spokesman . said at
least 13 Indians were shot dead
and probably 30 wounded -in the
daylong clashes between demon
strators from I India and Portu
guese border guards.
Airman Schmidt to Divorce
Wife on Grounds of Cruelty
SACRAMENTO, ' Calif. Hi Air
man Daniel Schmidt Monday de
cided to divorce i his re-married
wife on grounds of extreme cru
elty, j
Attorney Howard P. Welch said
the 23-year-old flier, who! came
back Friday from 32 months in a
Chinese Communist prison; "has
made (up his mind. He wants to
divorce Una.
UnaJ the 20-year-old mother oli
Schmidt's son, says she married;;
logger Aitora Fine. 21, last Sep
tember, thinking the airman was
dead. , , t
Schmidt hasn't decided whether
to seek custody of his JVj-year-old
son, Daniel Jr.. Welch said.
The airman met' his boy for the
first: time late Friday night in a
The) Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 1 6, 1 955
President Eisenhower Waits for Boy to 'Shoot'
I I
4
DENVER President Eisenhower
. k
' i
"Have you got it all right bow!" Eisenhower, asked, and Larry sodded happily that he had got his
shot- The scene is outside the home f Mrs. John & Doud, the President's mother-in-law, shortly
after the chief executive arrived here for a work-and-play vacation. Standing next to Larry is
Police Sgt Morton Gottschalk. (AP Wirephoto.) -4
Russ Ask
To Visit
CHICAGO UP The chief of the
Soviet farm delegation, Vladimir
Matskevich, said here Mo n d a y
night Marilyn Monroe has been in
vited to the Soviet Embassy re
ception which the farm delegation
will attend next Monday in Wash
ington, j
1 From the context of his state
ment, it wasn't completely clear
whether or not Matskevich j was
joking, but Georgi Bolshakov,
Washington bureau chief of the So
viet news agency, Tass. confirmed
that an invitation actually has been
sent to the -blonde actress.
' He said no answer has been re
ceived. :i Earlier in a press conference.
Matskevich aroused a great deal
of laughter when he was asked
whether he had anv comment on
Miss Monroe's "oroDosed triD to
vr,f.i,.,i, vnW .
t by another member of the
i illQWHV V IVII iimiiuvu
the announcement of the invitation
to Miss Monroe, adding, "Now I
won't have to visit her farm,"
i In New York, Miss Monroe could
not be reached for comment on
the Soviet invitation. j
NORTHWEST LEAGUE . j :
At Salem 2. Spokane 4 j
At Yakima 3, Tri-City 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Hollywood 8. Lo Angeles 4
Only game played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 'if !
At Baltimore 4-8, New York $-12
At Boston 8. Washington 4 .
Only games scheduled. : I j
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
At St. Louis 1. Milwaukee IS ;i
, Only game scheduled. :!
meeting with Una at Nevada City
in the Sierra foothills, j ' ' i .
Una's attorney, Harold A.f Ber
liner, j notified by The; Associated
Press1 of the pending divorce action,-said
she would have no com
ment She is living in a trailer
near Nevada City, presumably
with Fine. She still has the baby.
Welch said he conferred with
- , . . , i
1.rJSJJ
aim uidi auuiuuuot luuicitin-tj
will be held.
Schmidt is ; staying here with
Una's mother and stepfather.
The attorney indicated the di-
vorce complaint would be filed in
California, but he would not say
in what city.
Schmidt just walked into his of
fice. Welch said, and presented his
case. - - .- '. -
Marilyn
WUNDHD 1651
waits patiently while Larry Modesitt, 13, right adjusts his camera.
Ike Golfs,
Giving Angler Lesson
DENVER UPs President
rhythm with a round of golf Monday and looked forward to teach
ing his 7-year-old grandson how to cast a dry fly for Rocky Moun
tain trout
This was the first full day of the President's 1955 Colorado visit
and he spent 2Vi hours at his Lowry Air Force Base office before
8,000 March
In Marian
Pilgrimage
Statesman Newt Service
MT. ANGEL Some 8,000 persons
took part "Monday in the second an
nual Marian Pilgrimage to Crook
ed Finger largest religious trek in
the Northwest.
Highlight of the pilgrimage was
a candlelight march by an estimat
ec 6,000 persons Monday night. Ap
proximately 2,500 had participated
in an afternoon trek along the half
mile route from the Clete Helvey
farmhouse to Holy Rosary chapel
at Crooked Finger.
The impressive night march in
which all participants carried can
dies' was given an added touch by
s?x lighted shrines spaced along
the way.
Pilgrims came from all parts of
Oregon and from some sections of
Washington. : '
The night mass at the end of the
march "vas celebrated by Father
Hildebrand Melchior, Mt. Angel,
missionary pastor of Holy Rosary
chapel., Father Hildebrand also
gave the papal blessing. The Rev.
A. M. Mayer, Riverside, Calif.,
spoke on the "Blessed Birth" fol
lowing the mass and served as
officiant during the march. Music
for the evening program was pro
vided by the Citizens Band, direct
ed by Charles Yukl, Salem. r
The Rev. Abbot Damian Jentges
was officiant for the afternoon pro
cession. All making the pilgrimage
were given souvenir holy cards
blessed! by Pope Pius XII. -
An informed Source said last
Saturday that Schmidt had failed
to. win back his wife, but the air
man emphatically denied the state
ment then. j
. Welch I refused to comment cn
that aspect of the case. He said;!j-i r - vv th
the airman would remain here un- LT VraSil IVlllS .
til the divorce complaint is filed. 1 n ' .1 i xvr
4w.L .v.- i... Knrt and V nninn
i mm uic meeting wun una lasi
- Sdin said his wrfe
rabr.yT? d h3d aibaby!McCroskey. 74, died in a hospital
w uk care ot. '. 'i. I Monday night from! injuries suf-
uc:,iuiacu per lor mc ay Sne
has raised Danny and commented
that "It isn't easy for a girl to
take care of. a baby by herself."
As for Fine, Schmidt- said he
wouldn't do any judging of the log
ger until "1 know all about the
situation." f " "
PRICE 5c
Plans on
Eisenhower; swung into vacation
going out to Cherry Hills Country
Club for golf. His announced part
ners were former Xiov. Dan Thorn
ton of: Colorado and Ralph (Rip)
Arnold, the club pro.
The President also visited w'th
his old friend, Aksel Nielsen, a
' -M. , i r:::Jk
Denver investment banker "The republican armv (IRA) h
Tuesday afternoon Eisenhower , an arrny and it w511 ta):e the field
wil travel about 70 irnles north-1 inst ythe Brjtish anny fc h
west to Fraser Colo to Nielsen stime is ri .. Dannv -R JRA
t r'gL" re 5ky fM,Un;: recruiting officer in Britain, told a
fehL inaU n 'iVy Vf Ttr -l i Lon croVd Sunday,
fishing' in well-stocked St. Louis .
Creek.1 .
The President will be joined at! ( A J IW 7
the ranch Wednesday morning by oQ- CflT'iJlCl
grandson David . Eisenhower, who !
has been vacationing the last two
weeks at a boys camp at Estesi
Park,; Colo., situated about 50 miles
northea:
David, whose home is at Ft. Bel -
vior. Va., near Washington, never
has done any trout fishing but his!
grandfather is generally regarded
as an expert. So the youngster.
i who calls the President "Ike,"
probably will learn the tricks of
the wily trout in a hurry.
Hells Canyon
Unit to Fight
Power Verdict
! PORTLAND m The National
Hells Canyon Assn. decided Mon
day to contest , construction (f
three small dams in the Snake
River by the Idaho Power Co. i
James T. Marr of Portland,
president of the four-state associa
tion which favors construction of
a single high dam! in the Snake
River canyon on the Oregon-Idaho
border, said that directors Voted
unanimously Monday to carry
their fight to the Supreme Court,
if necessary. (
1 The- organization's first move,
Marr ' said, will j be to file for a
rehearing of the case with the
Federal Pover Commission. !
Should . that be denied, the association'-
will take the matter to!
courtj either the District Court (of i
Appeals in Washington, D.C., cr
the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
at San Francisco, he said.
.'; The power commission recently
granted Idaho Power a 50-year li
cense: for; construction of three
small dams in Hells Canyon.
- " - "
BftBTt iVT I SI VTrd "If rUn
fered a few hours iearlier in an
I automobile crash.
State police said her husband.
LeForest McCroskey, 71, driver of
the car, told them he fell asleep
at the wheel. His car Careened
across
the road and struck a
parked car.
'1 i
No. 142
Irish
Rebels
Blocked
Masked Gunmen
Fail to Get Guns
In British Raid
LONDON un Masked gunmen
defying Britain's all-out security
alert against the outlawed Irish re
publican army (IRA) attacked a
British army post Monday in the
second arms raid within 48 hours.
The raiders five men : in ci
vilian clothes carrying revolvers
broke into the Royal Artillery
Training Camp near Rhyl, Wales,
a few minutes after midnight
The daring band overpowered a
sentry but failed in their effort to
grab guns from the armory and
fled in a speeding car when anoth
er guard sounded an alarm with a
whistle.
A possible attempt to lay the
groundwork for yet another arms
raid was reported at Forfeld Bar
racks, headquarters of the Bristol
garrison, on Sunday.
A sentry there said he was ap
proached by three Irishmen who
tried to question him as to where
the ammunition was kept. The
men ran away when he reported
the incident to the guard room.
The attack suggested Britain
might be facing a wave of terror
ism by fanatical nationalists of the
IRA who are trying to force mer-1
ger of British North Ireland with
the Irish Republic.
More Guards
Police increased guards around
public buildings after Scotland
Yard got a telephone call from a
man possibly a crackpot threat
ening to blow up the houses of
Parliament. i
Security was tightened around
Balmoral Castle in Scotland where
Queen Elizabeth II and the royal
family are vacationing. .
Prime Minister Eden's Cabinet
meeting at No. 10 Downing Street
heard a report from Home Secre
tary William Lloyd-George on the
emergency measures against any
new outbreak of IRA Violence.
Field Marshal Present
The seriousness with which the
government is viewing the raids
was demonstrated by presence in
the Cabinet meeting of Field Mar
shal Sir John Hardin?, chief of the
imperial general staff.
The IRA is banned in Ireland
! f
Trots9 Nimbly
! Up Mt. Hood
FOREST GROVE, (UP) A hik-
j ing companion revealed during the
I weekend that an 84-vear-old former
j Indian fighter from Forest Grove
climbed Mt Hood last Thursday in
fulfillment of a lift-long dream
and then hurried back down in
time to herd his flock of sheep.
Thomas Morgan, who had lived
in sight of the mountain since boy
hood, said he wanted to climb the
mountain to view the land where
he was raised "from a new posi
tion." Mrs. Harold Dyke of Maupin ac
companied Mor gan on his last
tlimb along with guide Dale
Thomas of Timberline Lodge. Two
1 Oregon State college students,
1 Ron Reeves and Marian Swaggart.
joined the party and paid tribute
to Morgan's agility.
A check of lodge records after
the ascent showed that no fme ap
proaching Morgan's age had ever
registered as making the tough
climb, part of it over ice.
. In addition to raising sheep near
Maupin, Morgan recently 'published
a book locally called "My Story of
the Last Indian War in the North
west" : I ! !
ChiUs Fumble
Football Star
Ben Agajanian, star placekicker
for the New York football Giants,
was scheduled to speak iat two Sa
lem service clubs today at the
identical hour of noon, j
Ben has magic in his kicking toe
but even a Houdini would have
found it difficult showing !up simul
taneously at meetings of both the
Sclem iKiwanis Club i and the East
Salem Lions Club. It was all due
to a mixup in scheduling
A hasty straightening of the
schedule will find the Giant star
telling Kiwanians about football at
their session at the Senator Hotel.
A spokesman (Tor the East Salem
Lions said they hoped, to get a
speech from Agajanian at a later
date.
Walter
Plans
Probe
Witness States
Reds Infiltrate
Labor Boards
NEW YORK IB Rep. Francis
E. Walter D Pa.) said Monday
night he had been informed of the
existence of a Communist Party
cell among staff employes of the
U. S. Senate.
Walter said he also had heard a
man testify under oath that Com
munist cells existed in the National
Labor Relations Board and the
War Labor Board.
Then was ho immediate com
ment from any reachable Senate
officials nor was there any com
ment immediately from the Na
tional Labor Relations Board. The
War Labor Board is no longer in
existence. , ;
The chairman of the House Un
American Activities Committee
made the statement at a rally of
the Alliance Inc., an anti-Communist
group, at the Hotel New York
er. To Investigate
He told some 2,000 persons he
is preparing an investigation of
Communist infiltration into the fed
eral government, and will probably
begin- open hearings in February,
"let the chips fall where they
may."
Walter told the audience the re
cent Big Four summit meeting at
Geneva "produced nothing."
"I hope and pray that because
of it the American people will not
be lulled into a false sense of se
curity," Walter said.
The audience roared a deafen-'
ing "No" when Archibald B. Roos-;
evelt, president of the group, asked
"Is (Sen.) Joe McCarthy out of
business?'?
Said Walter in his speech:
"I heard a man testify that
there "s a Communist Party cell in
ine u- s- senate. ,
Clarifies Statement
However, when questioned by a
newsman afterward, Walter ex
plained that he meant a Commu
nist Party cell among staff em
pioyes ot the Senate, not in the
Senate itself. . ;
He did not say where the testi
mony was taken, ;
Nor did he amplify his state
ment about Communist infiltration
of the National Labor Relations
Board and the War Labor Board.
PUCMayAsk
High Court to
Reverse Judge
Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles H. Heltzel said Monday he
might appeal to the State Supreme
Court from Judge Val: Sloper's de
cision in the Portland Traction
:ase.
i
The Marion County circuit judge
ruled Saturday that the traction "
company, which operates between
Portland and Oregon; City, could
reduce its passenger I service de
?pite Heltzel's order that it could
not. ; j
Sloper added, however, that Helt- .
zc' could investigate and bold a
hearing in the matter. But before
such a hearing is held, the reduc
tion in service would be in effect.
After the hearing, Heltzel could
order the service restored, but this
question hasn't been settled by the
courts, either. j
Wrapped up in the same case is
the Southern Pacific railroad's can
cellation a week ago of passenger
service to southern Oregon. Under
Judge Sloper's ruling,! Heltzel has
no power to make the S.P. resume
its "Rogue River" train until he
holds a hearing. .
Heltzel said that under the judge's
decision, railroads would be able to
gradually reduce their schedules
until they have entirely eliminated
strvice. ' 1 , j
"It looks like this will be a mat
ter for the legislature to decide. If
the law is insufficient it should be
fixed up," he said, j ' ; .
Fair Wither
To Continue' !
Fair weather will continue in the
Salem area today other than for
some morning cloudiijess, accord
ing to the forecast from weather
men at McNary Field.
Temperatures are expected to
fall ?ff slightly with rtoday's high
expected to be about 76. The mer-;
cury reached 81 Monday.
Outlook for beaches today is
morning cloudiness and clearing in ;
the afternoon. Winds ! will be light
and westerly and temperatures will
range from 48-65. i
Today's Statesman
Sec.
....III...
t It
Far.
.1. 5-7
Classified ..
Comics 1 -
Crossword
Editorials ......
. 3
.- 4
. 6
3
4
1-3
,-
7
Homo Panorama..-: I.
Markets
Radio, TV
.11
1aVfr vir ii
Valley 1 1.1.
. rim-m.m '
I.