The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 03, 1956, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., September 03, 1956, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextC-("ec. I) Statesman, Salem Ore.,' Hon., Sept. 3, HQ) Statesman, Salrm, Ore., Mon.,' Sept. 3, '56 (Sec. I) 7. Valley News Statesman Nws Strvict Valley Schools Set Fall Opening Dates ) suuiaua Ntwt Snvtc. ' . Faculty and custodian arc busy this week dusting off textbooks and desks (or the opening of acbooli scheduled generally throughout the valley for next Monday. Pre-registratioa of first graders and other pupils la scheduled for tola week at many schools. ST. PAUL St. Paul public schools, St. Paul Academy and the anion high school will open their doors to the new school year Monday. I First graders in the public school will register Friday from a.m. to t p.m. while high school pupils ! will register Monday. Academy youngsters have already completed I registrations. . . Faculty at St. Paul will begin work Friday with a teachers meet- J ing at which time a number of new teachers will be welcomed. Vocational agriculture wtU be added to the instruction this year with teacher Donald McNulty in I charge. Some 28 boys are signed up for the .daises so far. - Other new teachers Include Miss Muriel Lay, who will teach home economics and physical education; I Miss Lilian Houston, commercial i I subjects and librarian; Miss Gert rude Westphall, English until the return of Leslie Weatherbill from! Ft Knox, Ky. PENNErS NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS I&TEJ SHOP PHUtlEY'S MORE TIME TO SAVE! H y7 CS (; in? iy 0 IJI & I n ft W 160 NO. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, OREGON for clover styling . . . sound valuo . . . quality to tho last detail! .5 nM'U"V,v UF Quota Set At Mt Angel IUIowi Ww Sank , '' MT. ANGEL, Sept. J The quo ta for the United Fund drive for the ML Angel area, comprising ML Angel, Monitor ana scons Mills is KS84 for this year. The drive will open September IB. The sum to be collected in ML Angel is $4,000, $$3,700 lot the county and $300 to go into the ML Angel Welfare Fund for lo cal charities. The United Fund Includes the Red Cross which au tomatically eliminates the sep arate Red Cross drive but makes It necessary to increase the indi vidual donatioa to make the larger quota. Another reason for the higher quota is that most agencies were operating in the red last year and must have mora funds to carry on their work. Hugh Naughtoa of Salem met with the directors and Campaign Chairman Gene Holier last week to make drive plana. A meeting for alt solicitors is aet for Mon day night, September 17. Servicemen Visit Homes . ' lUUnu Niva Stntn FOUR CORNERS, Sept -SSgt. and Mrs. Clifford Herman and children Kay and Sonny arrived Tuesday from Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina where he has been sta tioned .with the Marines for two years. They are currently visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert . Brant and his parents the Tbeo ' Herrmanns. At the expiration of his leave here he will report In at Camp Pendleton, Calif, for further " transfer. Mrs. Herman and the children will remain, here indeO- " nit ply. - Sst Jay D. Rickmaa arrived home Thursday from Japan. He has been with the oversees Army for two and one half years. From her he will go to Fort Jackson, S.'j Carolina. Sgt. Robert G. Roberton of Dex ter, Ore. is a guest in the Rickmaa home this week. He will report in at Ford Ord, Calif. Shop Penney's first then Attend Oregon's Great State Fair . . Fair Week Store Hours: Tuesday and Friday 9:30 ( A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Other Days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, Ccrvais Pastor To Be Honored SUUuua News Batvlc " GERVAIS. Sept. J The Rever end George Snider non, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, will be honored by his parishioners Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium.- ? '.. .. Reverend Snidcrhon has been transferred to the St. Francis of Assist parish at Roy, Oregon, after five years here. Reverend Francis H. Hanley of St. Cyrils at Sherwood, who was former assistant at Woodburn, will replace Reverend Snidcrhon whose transfer was effective- the last of August. ' . ' ;,' ' Sheridan By-Pass Due by End of '57 SUtt.ua Newt ServU. SHERIDAN, Sept 2 The new Sheridan-Wallace Bridge highway by-pass should be ready for use by the end of 1957 according to Glen Faxton, assistant state high way engineer. He said the state highway de partment is building highways with an eye on 1973 when they predict traffic will be double its present volume. Right-of-way has been purchased for a four-lane route. When the traffic reaches a heavy point, two more lanes will be added to the highway and another bridge constructed east of Sheridan. Former Mayor Of Daylon Ailing Statnaua K.wi Snvlc . DAYTON. Sept. John Jones, former Dayton mayor now living In McMinnville. "was stricken with a heart attack carry last week and l still In a serious condition in lU'lsnnville General Hospital. Jnes now owns a shoe repair aM leather goods store in McMinn ville. , . V:.y Season Here IVr Onion Growers Rlllriimt New. Srrrlra T ' '10ILS, Sept. J Onion growers of t s errs re busy pulling sod X In Lifir cion crop whuh ,s.:y Is con: ' rod the b-t f r spvcral r sis. Onion pn'I n b out two weeks earlier i r t years. PRATUM - Registration for Praturn grade school is scheduled for Monday morning at the school with teachers Mrs. Pearl Andrews and Mrs. Bertha Franklin in I charge. Regular class work will! begin on Tuesday.' Returning; pupils will find re- finished floors and new desks and chairs in tho primary room. New windows nave been installed in one classroom and the basement has beea repainted. , MIDDLE GROVE A three- months remodeling program which I has included the completion of a! new classroom and multipurpose room has put Middle Grove school back in shape for the new school I year which begins Monday. Soma work still remains to be I done on the project whkh also includes rearranging the old sec-1 tioa o the school to place class-! rooms on each side of n central ball. Tho basement room formerly used as a classroom will be the ! library, .:.'.'; v.: Registration is set for Friday under the direction of Teaching I Principal Ronald Lee and his staff of five teachers. Classes start Monday morning. SUBLIMITY Registration and classes art both due Monday at Sublimity grade school where Mrs. Mae Brown and Mrs. Helen Chris tiansen will teach this year. Mrs. Brown will have the four upper grades and Mrs. Christiansen the lower grades. GERVAIS - Sacred Heart per cental school will get the Jump on most other valley schools Tues day when it begins registration for the new school year. Classes will not begin until next Monday nowever. ' The Mothers Club of the school j will also start Its activity early. scheduling its first meetinc for Tuesday night in the old school1 1 building. Mothers of new pupils I are invited to be present. Hostess group for the affair includes Mrs. Ray Matlock, Mrs. Henry Berning, Mrsi E. J. Jungwirth and Mrs. Clair Harvey. DAYTON Grade school and high school In Dayton will open Friday at 1:45 a.m. for registration and asemblies. School will be dis missed at ll:is a.m. Regular classes win start on Monday, Sep tember 10. , Lunch program at the grade scikxu will also be sin . Mondar. Any high school students who have not pre-registered should call at tho high school ofifce in the morn ing of any day this week. New Residents1 " At Four Corners SUUnua M.ws Strvlre FOUR CORNERS. Sept i-New residents in the communty are Mr, and Mrs. Richard Eisele, Char lene. LaDonna and Ronald who have purchased a new homo at 254 Evelyn Ave. The Eiscles are from Emporia, Kans, and have been ,. staying with his mother, Mrs. Ella Carsten, while locating a noma.. ., , . . . Mr, and Mrs. George Crowe. Leland and Linda have moved to the residence at 124 S. 45th St They came from Corvallis. r l r:;-i:ro i. . ; i. J Fi':y Linn i - ' -i ? f ' vied fr ' ' f " 1 ' r tri m c f ' 1 '1 ,!". V bv ( i J' M. I.j li and Turner Firemen Battle Grass Fire ItitrniM N.wi s.rvice ' TURNER, Sept. 1 Fire burned I over about 20 acres of stubble and I grass Saturday afternoon on the Fay Webb and the E. H. Burrell farms near the north edge of Tur ner. .A1-; . . . Turner volunteer firemen foueht the blaze for over an hour. The tire was believed to have started from a burning operation. , Substitute Teacher Appointed at Dayton luttnui N.wi Service DAYTON, Sept. 2 Mrs. Ivan Gubser, Dayton, has been named as substitute teacher for the sev enth grade at Dayton grade school whenthe school opens September T. She replaces Vrs. Fcrtha Sev ering accidental shooting victim, who will not be able to teach for sometime. Sirs. Gubser will teach until Mrs. Severin can return to school. .V. r ' j.'KW V" i 1 m Mi .it?.teN 1 t Z -J IB Women's i - t Hi-Fashion CORDUROY RAIN SET... Lyi mKff', mi ania1'' Tt1ajas1iaw' I me m UFE" nes I to It Girls' silts 7 to 14 9 90 Hi-fajhion rain set . , . slim back-belted coat of rsin-repellenf pinwale corduroy, lined with Chromspun plaid to match its own umbrella! 8 -to 18. SECOND FLOOR WASH 'N WEAR PLAIDS CARE - FREE . . . UTILE IRON Schonf-berie plofds cost fittle at Penney's . . . take littler tore, Mom! Smartly designed of machine-washable Dan Rivercotton, Dri Don finished to jiffy-iron or 'get away with no ironing at all. Full hems, too. Multicolor plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Also sizes 3 to 6x. 2.93 ! SECOND FLOOR 98 All-Wool Skirts in Proportioned Sizes . . . 90 T f X sizes I to IS Girls' sixes 7 to 14 .4.91 It's a beautiful top quality yarn-dyed wool with fully lined seat, a twelve inch walking pleat, and side zipper. SECOND FLOOR :-iJ'-io.-riW V-ribsatss feiiAlft a f. 4 GENUINE HOCKMEYER WHITE CORDS FOR MEN Styled for campus er c a s u s 1 wear in Penney's populsrcos.it model! Cut over Penney's gen erous proportioned patterns for non-binding comfort Machine washable. MAIN FLOOR 50 IK m lis ..jjgr.... . . .... .s. , fg,. . - siios 29 to 42 ;nICII. WOOL FLANNELS m. . . RICHLY TAILORED! 990. sizes 29 to 42 VJr 1 ?-- : ih'. J 1 Resilient, soft-draping all wools an unusually fin combine- tioa of fabric and Penney qua lity tailoring ... at a Penney price which consistently defies comparison. In 3 shades of gray, other wanted colors. MAIW FLOOR a. IV- G (3 Vf 4 ...j-. - -,,.(, mmmm, t ri THE "DRAGSTER" JACKET . . MILIUM LINED ALL WOOL 3IELTON Superb sofl-finished virgin wool melton warm-up jackets, just loaded jwith quality features. Ill tho popular snap-front model with wool-and-cot-ton knit trims edged with contrast-color. Set-in sleeves, double welted leather pockets. Milium treated reyorf lining. 10 terrific Colorsl boys sizes I to 18 ...... '.. ...9.90 MAIN FLOOR 11 .i 75 men's slits 36 to 46 l 1 4 ?'o -I - a - 1- . e V . ,v . a . m wm- mm - ' 'V tr ' wv f' fcaw flrfi 4 Wefe. ... Girls' Cotton Tailored Briefs ... ... pair Girls' tailored briefs sre Pen-oey-priced for savingK, Mom! j They're soft combed cotton with nylon-reinforced bands at legs. Sizes 2-14. Machine washable. Save! Girls' Cotton Plisse Slips ... Back-To-School Favorites . . . ALL WOOL Novelties Milium Lined . r L .... , T " tr - .fa X. , "V, Hey Fellas Lo ok ! ! THICK SOLED CORDOVAN COLOR OXFORDS Q90 ' (LP Leather uppers Composition soles Storm welt j Sizes 614 to 12 Boys' Sizes, 3 to A 6.90 Comfortable, smart-looking, styled with clean-cut lines, these shoes really take a polish. Thick-soled, a cordovan-color oxfords are tops 1 for back-to-school. Comoosition f soles and heels for miles and miles' of wear. v DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 . 1 . 1. 1 n mi 1 m 1 in 1.1 11 11 1 " ' 1 1 f ::vii I0f mk X fc.f .Jv..B f t v 1 4 jMeii's Combed Cotton Argyles 69 pair Men's soft, absorbent combed cotton argyles by Penney's Towncraft! Long-wearing ny- Men's Dan River Plaids 98 Sizes S, M, L lon-reiniorcea neeis ana toes.y sleeves, I pockets, rou main fLUUK s collar. MAIN sizes 7 to 14 sizes 4 to 14 r" r V" - ..V i ' .. t Very excellent quality fabric inJK i 'Juf L 1 Sub-teen sizes ...197S SECOND FLOOR Penney's presents Girls' Cotton I Plisse Slips, charmingly styled lnd embroidered! Elaiticized $ side inserts. Machine washable j -lukewarm water. White, pink. 4 SECOND FLOOR I I 100 wool fsbnet with an ex- tremcly soft finish. It's a want- ed style with full sleeves, round- I ed yoke. It's lined with rayon taffeta milium. Choose from fall colors. SECOND FLOOR I: ' k 1 4. . : ST f durable woven gingham, collar. MAIN FLOOR israel Men's Faded i Denim Slacks 39 Sizes 29-42 Penney's colorful Dan River 1 Styled with continuous waist- . . LJ... .... - I I 1.11 1 ... . . liaiu .hum lut iikii ui u.iiu, luu picaiea ironi, regu- fliirnKlA Urntmtt ninnh. rn T nr. Pi In .U. uuL.I. nnJ ...... , W 1" lar side pockets, and two patch in Dack. . pockets i MAIN FLOOR Leather Moccasins . . Rubber Soles Sizes 3 to 6 Sizes 6' to 12 Comfortable all-leather moccasins with rubber soles . . : Built for i long wear ... $ I DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys' 2 Eyelet Cre. Sole Oxfords 98 550' 4 Sizes Sizes I H to 12 12ita3 i These are of smooth leather with buoyant cushion crepe soles. Brown. Sanitized to keep them hygienically clean. DOWNSTAIRS STORE V v p.--,V. .,'. '.Y!',v.--- tm m BETTER! because they re knit of , Penney's Own Lani-Fur 90 , r i. Tba softest, richest fur blendl BETTER STILL ... our classics arc FULL FASH IONED for ,iha .smoothest fit In sweaters , . . Penney-priced in tin with your budgetl They're ..prized-quality . . , made of lambs wool-fur fiber nylon. Looped craw necklines always keep in shape. Scads of rich Fall colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Long sleeve slipon, 6.90. I SECOND FLOOR ' Short Sleeve Slipon long sleeve cardigan 7.90 Women's Suede Petti-Shell Flats . l. . Q98 sizes 4 to 9 Penney-priced to go easy on your budgetl The peti-shell of soft butery kid or suede, cut lower, streamlined, Sani tized. '' DOWNSTAIRS STORE Brown and White Saddles 498550 White Suede Red Soled a Saddles Mercerized Cotton Cuffed Socks zas Vi to 12 sizes 12Vi to 3 Good-looking, priced-right at Penney's! Sleek saddle oxford comes in brown and white smooth leather, has white rub ber moulded soles. DOWNSTAIRS ' STORE , 88 slzat 4V to 9 Good-looking, priced - right! That's Penney's sleek saddle oxford of bright white suede with a salmon colored rubber sole. . Sanitized for all-day freshness. . , DOWNSTAIRS STORE ,alr Mercerized cotton cuffed socks will be with girls all semester . . , nylon-reinforced through out- Machine washable. Sixes SECOND rLOOR MORE TIME TO SAVE! M p.m. J now even better at new low Penney price! Wash and Wear Finish . Gold Print Cottons Colorful gold prints in assorted pstterns and stripes . . Back-to-school favorites . , Machine wsshsble. Requires very little ironing. Smart continental' col lar,' too , . . ' , ' MAIN FLOOR 98 sizes - S, M, L ).'v ,2. '!" ""4 I t I A. ' f Hi mil mi liimi ,, - TOWNCRAFT INTERLOCK ORLON SLIPOVERS -11 FASHION COLORS . Now at fenney's spectacular new low price it's easy to own wardree of Ortons lo go vlfh all your Important Fall outfits . . . and Penney'g has every color you need I 'You'll enjoy the warmth gnd comfort of this fine interlock Orion i , . its easy care, too! Your Towncraft rinses quiekly, dries without fuss.,. . with no shrinkan nrohlem! Keys' Sizes, 10 to 1 : 3.98 ' 0 charcoal gray ' cognac llstht green o dark grera light blue navy peacock camel maize o cranberry white MAtN KLOOfl ' f98 i- Reds Admit Downing Plane; ; Reject U. S. Compensation j By COLIN FROST LONDON. Sept. J ( Comma nist China today admitted attack ing an American plane shot down last month but threw out U.S. de mands tor compensation as "un justified." - - . - Instead the Chinese slammed a "serious protest" against U.S. Naval and Air operations in the Far East and demanded "that the United States stop its provocative activities." Red China's stand was an nounced in a Foreign Ministry statement broadcast -by Pelping radio. ... ... Tho plane-a t'.S. Navy Merca- Push Buttons Pick Potential Executives By FRANK CAREY . AP Science Iteawrter , CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (V-A push button "logic-testing" machine ooios promise for eventual use in helping select proper candidates for high-level executive and other complex Jobs, two commercial psychologists said today. The devicewhich would go big id a penny arcaoe amusement centerhas a circle of lights ar ranged around a center light. The idea is to make the center light glow by pushing one or more ef three red buttons at the bottom a panel, " But the pathway to the "Jack pot" involves figuring . out which lights - In- the - outer- circle -will "trigger" the payoff light. All kinds of intricate patterns art in volved in solving the problem.' " The psychologists said the Itffl experlmental machine dubbed "The Monster" because of ' its challenging complexity to anyone being tested by it has indicated possibilities for help in delecting: 1. Candidates for "high-level de- cision jobs of an executive na ture." ' . y! ' 2. Trainees for operating highly complex electronic computing machines that are used for every thing from weather forecasting to plotting the trajecory of "baby moon" artificial satellites. I. Potentially good diagnosti cians among candidates for medi cal schools. t Engineering Field 4. Logical-thinking "trouble- shooters" in electronic, engineer ing and other fields. . Declaring that the machine is designed to test a man's ability to solve a given problem by logi cal analysis, psychologist George Bennett of " The Psychological Corp.. New York, told a reporter at tho annual convention of the Amerlcaa Psychological Assn.; "Promising research results la the oast year or so make us very enthusiastic about the possibilities and have given us Increased con fidence tha' this eventually will be a very useful device, We have tested it on several hundred en gineers. ' psychologists and psy- cista. Individual whom we know to be documented problem-solvers have done very well in tests on the machine." ,V' Bur bo and psychologist Charles Lsngmuir of tie same company said the machine la being con stantly refined, and any prosp' t of making It available for general use must await the working out ot standardized procedures for using it. - More Experleiet For example, they said more experience is needed to determine more exactly wnat constitutes "normal" performance by a test. ed person. The device was first developed couple of years ago, they said, by Prof. James G. Miller, former ly of the University of Chicago, and now at the University of Michigan, and a number ef asso ciates. It's conceivable, they declared, that the instrument might even have usefulness in the mental health field in study! the reac tions of the mentally ill to, a "prob lem" situation. TPC. they said, is "a business corporation owned by psycholo gists and designed to make re search results in psychology ppli- cable In the world of business af fairs." They said it was 'otmded in 1921 by a group of "eminent psychologists including the late Edward L. Thorndike of Colum bia University." tor went down off fbe China coaat . ! with the loss of II crewmen. Arner j. lean officials placed the time of : the shooting as early Aug. 23 Far ',' Eastern time. , - AtUch Justified' ' . ' The broadcast went oa to claim that the attack was "entirely jus tified" because the C imui'sts thought the- plane on a routuio Lf U.S. Navy patrol was a Chines Nationalist warplane. The U.S. Navy has prvlouxly said the Chinese Nationalist air force had no Mercatora and none of similar typo. A Navy official also said today in response to a question there Is a difference la the markings of Chinese Nation : Hat plane and the U.S. planes. Tho Chinese Nationalist marking, ho said, includes a white circle on a ' blue field, with a blac' band on, i the circumference, from which ex ' tend outward 13 points or trk v angles. The U.S. marking Includes a blue circle with a white star ia ' it. A horizontal band extends " across the star with markings of red, white and blue.) ... Two days ago the U.S. State and Defense departments announced : :. they were demanding damages for " tho loss of life and for the piano. ', They said H was well off shoro ' and over International waters. 1 t They asserted an unjustified attack was made without warning. "Tho responsibility for this loss of lifo ' and destruction of U.S. property Ilea with the Communist .Chinese ' regime," the United States said. N. Cmaeaaatlm ... . ' The Peiping statement said tha v American demand for compensa tion "was quite unjustified." - "The Chinese government," It said "considers that the charges ' , made by the United States Is un ' acceptable and its , demand ia t groundless." ' - t- The.- Chinese statement said: 'The spot where the mlll'ary plane was damaged bjf our air . ! force . . is evideillyJtlieJW- ritorlal air or China and not over ', the open sea. ? s 'It is well knows that this area la a combat area to which tho Chiang Chinese Nationalist ,' clique has Incessantly dispatched .. ' its military aircraft to carry out . war acts of harassment and de struction. . x . Jesse Jones Estate Tops Eidit Million HOUSTON. Tex., Sept. 3 iff - Jesse H. Jones, former commerce secretary and head of the RFC, left an estate valued at 8,765, 302.26, according to an appraise ment and inventory approved by county-Judge Bob Casey. A major portion of Jones wealth had been given in recent years to Houston Endowment Inc., a 'philanthropic foundation which he and hia wie established in 1934. ine inventory i rioi; imru assets of 3,389,701.63 in cash at the lime of his death on June 1; $230,972.57 in clnlms and notes re ceivable; stock and bonds val ued at $3,978,52. 16; four parcels of real estate and a cemetery lot totaling $41,200 jn value; and per sonal effects appraised at $5,100. The Inventory stated Jones owned no separate property at the time of his death. His widow wsived her claim- to one half of the community estate at the time Jones will was filed for probate. Jones' will made numerous be quests to relatives and friends and set np funds totaling $300,000 for distribution among' more than 2, MO employees of the companies Ration Expert Of Two World Wars Dies i i CHICAGO Sept. S lV-tr. Anloa Julius Carlson, one of the most colorful figures la medical re search, died today of cancer at the age of SL n ; , " He, was Herbert Hoover's nutri tion expert In feeding millions of Europeans after World War L and was consultant to the Army oq packaged rations during , World War II. , . ... l' The Swedish-bora scientist heaoV ed the University of Chicago phy siology department from 191$ to 1929. v,v- .;. -- He fasted once for IS daya with a balloon in his stomach to test his theories about hunger coo tractions. He existed two weeka on World War II "K ' rations-but didn't like them. His early re search on diabetes helped pave the way for manufacture and common use of Insulin. Dr. Carlson's work also dealt with alcoholism and the aging processes of man. , la 1953, he received the Ameri can Medical Assn. distinguished service gold medal and was voted humanitarian of the year. Bora on a farm at Bohuslao, ; Sweden, he came to the United States at the age of 1. Room Found Filled With 4 Knives , Cashx PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1 I Police have padlocked the room of a dead meat cutter here after a preliminary aearch revealed $12,600 in cash secreted there along with a collection of 237 knives. ' - The meat cutter. Stephen Pile- vlch, lived in a $iS-a month room ing house in the Germantown sec tion of the city. He had no elec tricity and a pot-bellied stove was hi only heat. After he died on Aug. 4 no relatives could be found. Finally the state appointed an ad ministrator. ' Last week officials went into the room to sort his effects. They found two worn suits oacked with money and a $10 gold piece. A further search revealed the mat tress was stuffed with $2,000 in cash; a secret ledge under the table gave up $1,400; burled under kindling wood In a box by the stove was $2. son. The search will be continued Tuesday.. " " Papers found in the room re vealed that . Pllevich, who earned $4,400 a year, came here from Russia in 1913. Neighbors said he ' spent most of his time polishing his meat cutting knives by the " light of an oil lamp. ' Also turned un by Investigator ! was a draft notice, it was dated 191S from the Ccars government saying the country was mobilizing -and calling for Pllevich to return. RED NAMES DISAPPEAR VIENNA. Austria, Sept, 3 w : Hungary's Communist gov ernment, abolishing "the last rem nants of the personality cult," has decreed no streets, buildings, state factories or public institutions may be named for living -statesmen and politicians. The norr of recently ousted Hiinssrla Com mutuit prt" boss Mstya RA'I Is the first disappewring from sign and plaques all over the which no controlled. counlrjr.