Salem Area Persons Tour Oregon Government Offices
tMtmm
Yj ;Y
1651
107th Year
2 SECTIONS-14 PACK
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 21, 19SI
MMCf S
No. S00
J
..."
'I""'
' i
fcenei like this were typical Monday afternoon throughout
late office building i as tome 300 Salem area people toured
offices during the nation'! fint Know Your State Govern
ment Day. Charles Terry (renter), itate civil aervlce direct
meddle
W,0
The ballot box poll as reported
in this issue shows that President
Eisenhower's popularity in this!
66 per cent in 1956 to S3 per cent
today. That is not surprising in
view of his illness and the flash
of the Russian Sputniks. One won
ders how he would have fared if
those fireballs hadn't been shot
into space.
It must be admitted that Eisen
hower left the country in some
bewilderment in consequence of
his response to queries at this last
press conference. It was the first
he had held since before his last
illness. In, that period numerous
issues had come to the fore, not
ably organization for defense. In
his "state of the union" message
he had recognized that proper
military organization is a "first
need." Of reported "harmful serv
ice rivalries" be had stated: "But
no thing is sure. Whatever they
re, America wants them
topped."
He reported that. In association
With Secretary McElroy, be had
tho problem of efficient organisa
tion under study, Soon my own
conclusions will bo finali
zed.
hall promptly take such execu
tive action as is necessary and,
In a spearate message. I shall pre
sent appropriate recommendations
to the Congress."
. Eisenhower called for "real un
ity" in tho defense establishment
(CenUnaed ea Editorial Page O
Ike's Speech
On Economics
Jumps Stocks
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 on-Most
stocks rung up gains today as
President Eisenhower's economic
message was delivered to Con
gress. Key issues closed a few
cents to $1 or more higher.
The market moved ahead prior
to the President's report. It held
most of the gains thereafter, al
though closing slightly under the
best.
(Add. market news to page 10)
tike speech o page U)
Statesman Ballot Box
Valley Would Still Elect Ike But
His Margin Would
President Eisenhower wouldn't
get as heavy a favorable vote in
the Mid-Willamette Valley now as
he did in 1956, a Statesman Ballot
Box survey showed today. But he
still would get a firm majority.
Of the total who participated in
the Ballot Box poll, 66.S per cent
said they voted for Eisenhower in
1956 but only 53.41 per cent of
them said they would vote for him
if he were up for election this year.
By parties, 27.50 per cent of Dem
ocrats voting said thoy were for
him two years ago and 12.90 per
cent said they still favored him; !
65 85 per cent of Republicans said
they were for him two years ago
and 77.38 per cent said they still
favored him.
; A percentage table shows the
rote thusly:
Far Ike' Against
la 156 la 1956
Dem. n.5 71.41
Kep. M.U 14.1S
AU parties 66.28 13.72
For Ike Against
New Ike New
Peas. 1X.80 I7.W
Rep 77.31 22.62
AM. parties $3.41 44.JS
, Some of those who indicated they
Voted for Eihenhower in 1956 but
would hot do so today based their
vote on age and health. Many of
those who were not and still are
not in favor o( him object to his
military background and foreign
policy. And many others who were
lor tiro in 1956, and still art point
. ... .
4
I
First State Government Day
In U.S. Termed Big Success
How the state fichts shifty
were learned hv groups of Salem area businessmen and others
day. Some 300 spread themselves out among 34 departments
Know Your State Government
"Response of those making
the tour was so enthusiastic,
ing Chamber of Commerce,
"we hope to make it an annual
event."
Purpose of the Government Day
was to acquaint citizens more fully
with the workings of various state
agencies. !
Well-known departments such asj
Secretary of Stat, and Highway
drew some of the largest groups.
But even such little-known agencies
as the Committee on Natural Re
sources, Land Board and Industri
al Accident Commission drew well.
Inside Stary Learned
Officials, and in most instances
heads of the various departments,
conducted the totjrs. Visitors
learned first hand the "inside
story" of each department and the
importance of state government to
Salem and to its citizens.
Gov. Robert Holmes, at a Cham
ber of Commerce kick-off hraeheon
Monday noon, hailed' the program
as "another Oregon first."
Some 270 Chamber of Commerce
members and guests attended the
luncheon at the Senator Hotel. They
left for the tours mostly in depart
ment-owned cars. Visitors selected
the offices they wished to visit.
Special RecegBltiea
As part of the Chamber lunch
eon meeting, a group of 11 nurses
was in observance of Professional
Nurses Week. Receiving special
recognition were Mrs. Gracy Tay
lor, a public health nurse in Sa
lem for many years and now re
tired, and Sister Anna Hyaward,
still active at Salem Memorial Hos
pital after 41 years of nursing serv
ice. H. C. (Hub) Saalfeld aad St.
Elmo Massingale were co-chairmen
of the government tour pro
gram. Arthur Haniey, assistant
secretary to the Board of Control,
conducted tours through several
state institutions.
Four Statesman staff writers ac
companied separate tours. Their
stories are on page I. Pictures
are on pages 3 and (.
to his religious avowal, his record
in maintaining peace and his stern
training for a stern age,
Salem, Monmouth and Silverton
postmarks were the most frequent
on the envelopes bringing in ballots
but there were many also from
Aumsville, Stayton, Mill City.
Woodburn, Jefferson and Gervais,
as well as other points.
S ri.i.
JUiesman Dauvi ova
Al the present time, Oregaa fnrblds mrmbers,o( Its heard of
control (governor, secretary at alate, slate treasnrer) frnm hav
ing more than two soccesslve terms ar mare than eight years
eat of twelve. Seme folks say this sometimes deprives the slate
of a goad official and causes anneressary upset. Others favor
auck a forced tyraever. This week's question: . '..
Do you favor lifting 2-term limit for control board?
Yes
Comments
No
(This ballot nend not 6 tirned. but any other eotnmunlcatlon
accompanying t and delsnl lor publication In th Safety Valve
mint be alaned, carry tha lull addrcia of th aline, and b laaa
than tM word! In length. Bullou ahnuld b received by Friday.
Jan. SI to Imur counting. Resulta will be mad known Tues
day. Feb. 4.
I Mall tt
r leave with: THI OREGON STATESMAN.
' ' BALLOT BOX EDITOR,
IS CHURCH ST. NR,
SALSM, OREGON , '
or, 'give viiiton Dr. Homer H. Hswes (left) and Charlea
Schmidt a look at hit department! Job announcement bul
letin board. (Statesman Photo) (Picture! also on page 8
and page 2)
sand dunes, auctions off vehicles and establishes freight rates
Day in the nabon.
Ike Tells Nation
U.S. Strength Up
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (AP)-President Eisenhower, opening a
new Reniihliran ririvft for mnh-nl nf fVintrr,.. eatrl taniokt
. , .. . t,. . , i ji
Amer,ca riry " this dawning space era is markedly
stronger man wnen ue iuok qiiicc live years ago. .
Slayer Sack
Ruled Sane
By Doctors
A week -long examination has
brought a sanity ruling in tho case
of George F. Sack, Portland wife
slayer now serving a life sentence
at State Prison, K was announced
Monday by Dr. Dean Brooks, State
Hospital superintendent.
Sack was sent from tho prison
to the hospital for examination to
determine if his mental state was
severe enough to require assign
ment to the hospital.
Dr. Brooks said that after- ex
amination by four doctors, Sack
was fouad to have a personality
disturbance of the paranoid type,
meaning he has delusions that he
is being persecuted as Well as de
lusions of grandeur.
- Dr. Brooks said that Sack is
competent to handle his business
and financial affairs.
Sack originally was sentenced to
die in the gas chamber for the
murder of his wife, Goldie- Gov.
Robert D. Holmes commuted the
sentence to life imprisonment. The
examination was given at the State
Hospital. Sack was returned Fri
day to the prison.
Sarah to See Exhibit
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20 tA-Miss
Sarah Churchill will attend the
first one-man art show of her fa
ther. Sir Winston Churchill, here
Wednesday.
Be Smaller
Sample comments of voters on
both aides of the question appear
today oa Page 4 and the Ballot
Box' new question is posed in the
adjoining box. This time, voters
will have two weeks to respond.
The summary of replies from this
week's question, as well as another
new question, will appear Tuesday,
Feb. 4
D.lf - i D
- -! i ;',. . , f i si I i ;
mmmMn n rnti Ainnfu in ml i I m nit ral
who visited state offices Mon
and live institutions in the first
At the same time, the President
told about 5.000 cheering diners
at a 1100-a-plate GOP rally and
a nationwide television-radio audi
ence there must be no political
hassle over the status of this
country's defense and its struggle
for a just peace.
Some. Democrats, and some
members of Eisenhower's own
party, have sharply criticized the
administration's defense program
in this congressional election year,
text, Eisenhower remarked he
wanted to say to all America:
"Don't pay any attention to the
pessimists those people who.
for reasons of then- own, contend
that 'America is fearful America
is weak'.
Stand Preadly, Erectly
"Let's throw back our shoul
ders" and stand proudly and
erectly,
"Let's thrust out our chins and
say: America is strong and will
grow ever stronger as long as
there is any danger of attack upon
us or our Allies,
"America has never been afraid
to sacrifice for the common eood
"America does not want war-
it wants only peace just and
secure and lasting peace,
"Our country wants all people to
auain a Deuer worm lor them
selves and for their children
America's heart, her strength and
her faith are dedicated to this
single overriding objective."
Even as Eisenhower was call
ing for removal of security and
peace from politics, his chief
aides, and Vice President Nixon
were hitting tonight, at GOP ral
lies, at Democratic attacks. And
from the Eisenhower chief assist
ant, Sherman Adams, came word
the Republicans stand ready to do
battle with the Democrats on de-
Jfense security.
Applaase Interrupts
The President, interrupted by
applause 16 times during his 15
minute address, pledged his ad
ministration will keep the nation's
defenses strong in dealing with the
Russian threat.
He called, as he did in sub
stance in his recent State of the
Union message, for effective mod
ernization of the U.S. defense set
up.
Departing again from his text,
Eisenhower assured the Nation
mat in mat modernization he in
lends to participate personally un-
til the job is done, v
Eisenhower also called for elec-l
tion to Congress in November of I
a GOP team Of all Stars. His
speech kicked off the party's cam -
paiRn lo win control of the legis-
lative branch from the Democrats.
Not Political Matter
"Our first objective - security i
and a just peace is not a par
tisan or political matter." Eisen
hower told the party faithful who
ve him a rniKinfr nvntinn at Ih.
start and finish of his SDeech in'
Donovan-Hall at the International
Ampitheatre. The occasion
marked the fifth anniversary .of
his first term Inaugurate
I The President's address from
the flag-draped hall wasi carried
by NBC TV and radio to more
than 40 GOP fund-raising dinners
around the country. Anjrstimated
40,000 attended theVfalfs.
(Nlxaa speech an page t)
The Weather
Today's forecast: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
today, occasional rain tonight,
Wednesday. High ,46?- lew 36.
' (Complete report pa II
City Job
Pay Hikes
In Offing
By ROBERT E. GANGWARE
City EdIUr, The SUtesmaa
Salem aldermen Monday
night approved a detailed pro
posal for classifying 339 regu
lar city jobs and setting pay
ranges.
The City Council examined
City Manager Kent Mathewson's tV
page comparative salary study
and classification plan, then or
dered it put into form for final
legislation.
Once this basic plan is adopted,
the administration is expected to
bring out a recommendation for
selected pay raises that might
boost the city's payroll as much
as $76,400 a year, or 5 per cent.
WhM Be Available
Already in the city's general
fund budget is a $25,191 fund for
pay raises that have been held up
pending the classification work.
This would be available for pay
raises the last five months of this
fiscal year (to July 1).
For a full year, such raises
would require $60,456 out of the
general fund, which depends on
taxation: $9,660 out of water funds
and $6,300 out of earmarked con
struction funds.
Overall city payroll now is $1,-
298,040 a year plus part-time la
bor used in the construction sea
son.
Up U Standard
Most of the aldermen indicated
informally they were prepared to
go along with pay increases to
bring city pay standards in most
jobs up to standard.
Some of the aldermen said they
would reserve judgment on pay
increases until they saw the ac
tual proposal. Alderman Russell
Bonesteel said he thought it a poor
time to be raising pay. "An in
crease of 54 per cent would bring
criticism," he predicted.
On the other hand, Mayoc Rob
ert F. White said he would con
sider the council "dilatory" if the
pay raises are not given. He said
the Salary study showed some
raises are needed, "and the study
is definitely on the conservative
side."
(Add. details oa Page 2)
8th Grade Girl
Gervais Entry
In Spelldown
GERVAIS, Jan. 20-Penny Thom
as, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J, b. Thomas of Gervais, will
represent her school in a semi-fi-
, nals of The Ore
' g o n Statesman-
K S L M Spelling
Contest this year.
Penny was cer
, tified as the top
speller of 7th and
1 8th grade class
ics by her teach
t er and principal,
Mrs. Jewell Col-
wen, and win
Penny Thnnua compete at Mt.
Angel with the champions of 12
other schools March 13. Penny is
active in the school band (clari
net). Girls' Pep Club, and her hob
by is reading.
Tommy Pekarek, 13, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Pekarek, and Pau
line Cox, 13, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cox, won second and
third places, respectively. AU three
students are in the 8th grade and
all will receive certificates of me
rit from contest sponsors.
Some Clouds,
Rain Forecast
Little change in temperature is
expected today in a forecast which
calls for partly cloudy weather
with scattered showers todav and
tonight, McNary Field weathermen
said.
Temneratures todav will ranee
from 46 down to 36 degrees tonight.
thov irl Salem haH l hi oh r 19
jand a low of 32 degrees Mondav.
accompanied by .20 of an inch of
! rajn
j Tire chains should be carried at
""a ss- uregon awu; nign-
way Commission stated.
Minor falls of new snow and icy
conditions were reported at most
mountain points.
Northern Oregon beaches will
hav Prtia clearing today.
Today's Statesman
Pago Sec.
. 6... I
Ann landers ..
Classified ... 1 3, 13.
Comics 7.
Crossword II.
Editorials . 4.
Home Panorama... 6 I
Markets 10. .-II
Obituaries 11. -.11
Radio-TV , 7 I
Sports t, 10 II
-Star Gazer ........ A I
Valley Nowa . -11..ll
Wirephoto Page. ..7 I
Where, Oh Where
Has Naughty
MolotoY Gone?
SPOKANE, Jan. 20 If) Tke
Snafctunaa-Rertew tried again
tnday U lelepbeae V. M. Mele-tot-
la Owter Mongolia hot said
a wnmaa emplere la the Rns
alaa Embaisy tliero reported:
"We don't knaw where he hi
and have a loformaiiea m
him."
- Reporter Geerge Cheek, wne
plnced the rail, said be tfcea
asked throngs the telephone -eraUr
ha Mnseow af Mnlatav
might be reached la five or 10
days. He said ward easae hack:
"It wUI ne gtd to keep try
lag. He ts ant In MangnUa and
we have no knowledge of bias.1
MnMov, the foraser Rnaalaa
forelga snialater, was depaeed
aad seal to Mnngnlla as asuhaa
aadar last year.
One Killed,
Two Hurt in
Car Crash
luttnui Ntws Servlc
ALBANY, Jan. 20 One woman
was killed and two persons were
injured critically in a hoadon au
tomobile crash north of hero today
on Highway N, state police said.
Dead on arrival at Albany Gen
eral Hospital was Mrs. Mabel Irene
Tobias, 55, of Spokane. -
Also in the same hospital with
serious injuries are Edwin Tobias,
believed to be the dead woman's
husband, and Mrs. Hazel Marie
Morrison of Portland.
Tobias received a fractured leg.
crushed chest and internal injuries.
He was still unconscious late to
night, attendants said.
Mrs. Morrison had severe head
injuries and a fractured leg.
State police said a car driven by
Mrs. Morrison skidded in front of
the Tobias car which was pulling a
trailer. The accident happened a
half mile north ofibe South Jeffer
son Junction shortly before noon.
A third car driven by Alden Pow
ell of Woodburn struck the rear of
the house trailer, a few moments
after the crash. Powell was not
hurt, officers said.
This was Oregon's 21st traffic
victim this month and the fourth
for Linn County, according to the
Associated Press tabulation.
Arrangements for Mrs. Tobias
are pending at Fortmiller Fred-
nckson Funeral Home in Albany,
Sleighter to
Stand Trial
In Murder
Levi Allen Sleighter, who is
charged with first1 degree murder
in the hammer-slaying of his wife
last month, was declared sane
enough to stand trial after a men
tal hearing Monday in Marion
County Circuit Court.
Sleighter's 54-year-old wife, lia
ble, died in a Salem hospital short
ly after being attacked with a claw
hammer Dec. 24 at the Sleighter
home at 865 Plymouth Dr. NE.
Arraignment, at which time
Sleighter may enter a plea to the
charge,; is set for Thursday at 1:30
a.m.
On the Brighter Side
. - . eVi
- 1 a.
O Bar St . th ...'...-..- . V 1 . " - i,
Olrl nnirrol This sly old VVWson Park squirrel passed up a handful of pea
JIV J.U jquiirei nuU 0ffere him Monday noon to make a successful grab for
the whole sack. He 'paused long enough to have nil picture snapped with the prise be
fore making his getaway up i UU psrk tree. v ' ' ; ...
2 Private IPmveir
Dams odd
WASHINGTON, Jan.
day denied a private power utility combine s application to build two dams in the)
Shake River bordering Idaho and Oregon.
The FPC held the Pacific Northwest Power Company's (PNP) proposed
Mountain Sheep and Pleasant I . "
Valley dams would not be
"best adapted" to a compre-
hensive plan for developing,
the Columbia Kiver tributary.
The two projects, costing sn
estimated 170 million dollars.
would make infeasible a higher
Nez Perce Dam which has been
proposed downstream and which
would be more desirable,, the FPC
saia.
Fewer Cam pan y
PNP was organized as a power
generating company by these pri
vate utilities, which would obtain
energy from the combine: Moo-
Una Power, Butte: Washington
Water Power. Spokane; Pacific
Power Light, Portland, and
Portland General Electric. Port
land.
Public power groups opposed
PNP's license applications during
a year-long hearing. They con
tended a federal Net Perce dam
would provide more power, flood
control and other benefits than
Mountain Sheep and Pleasant
Valley. And they declared a pow
er monopoly in tho Pacific North
west was involved.
Denial Keeoasaaeoded'
The FPC legal staff recommend
ed denial of PNP's application,
uying Net Perce would bo super
ior and its flood control storage
desirable. However, FPC Examin
er Edward B. Marsh recommend
ed in an initial decision in the
case that PNP's license bo grant
ed. Mountain Sheep and Pleasant
Valley would have generated pow
er from waters discharged up
stream by Idaho Power Co. dams.
Idaho Power has an FPC license
to build three dams, including one
in Hells Canyon.
The FPC said ta Its brief 13
page opinion ' it was "readily ap
parent" from reports by Army
Engineers that "any combination
of projects ' which includes Net
Perce is consistently superior to
any combination of projects which
does not include Nes Perce.
Eeooemlcally Feasible
FPC ssid Nex Perce Dam would
be economically feasible for pri
vate financing and construction as
well as for federal construction,
Nothing in the record, FPC de
clared, "convinces us that the Nez
Perce project could not be con
structed under a license.
The commission said the power
output attributable to Nes Perce,
at site and downstream, would be
two-thirds more than that credited
to PNP's proposed dams.
The fish problem at Nes Perce,
which would block fish runs in the
teeming Salmon River as well as
in the Snake, "is generally similar
to that at other high dams," the
commission said, "but tho engi
neering problem increases with
the drawdown of the reservoirs.
"We are of the view that this
engineering problem is no greater
than many others.
tStary also oa page 2)
0
at'
29 (AP)-Tlie Federal Power Commission (FPC) to
Mannequins Blush
With New Sty lings
FLORENCE. Italy, Jaa. 20 IB
Italian fashion designers today
evened somrner vacation
clothe shewing ao mock of tho
body benntiml that two manne
quins were eaabarrasaed.
Spertawear aad ready -U-wear
"baoUooe" clothes were feo
tared as Flareaco's International
fashion openings started. A ree
ord crowd of MO boyers and
I aahioa bayers and fashion writ
ers, after a weekend of openings
la iIhm, eaaso hero to aee tho
latest to Italian vacation elotk
tag. They saw on explosive reood
of gay colors. Designers said
they were snare Interested la
colors this aenaoa than la eats.
Yugos, Czechs Tried to
Aid, Rebels, France Says
PARIS, Jan. 20 (APV-France tonight indirectly accused two
Communist nations Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia of dis
patching a huge arms shipment to rebels fighting in Algeria.
At the same time, France rejected a Yugoslav protest that
Smith to Guide
Hatfield's Bid
For Governor
Tho campaign of Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield for the Re
publican nomination for governor
will be guided by former Gov.
Elmo Smith.
In announcing Monday that be
had accepted the job of chairman
of Hatfield's newest political ven
ture. Smith said he wss "pleased
to be associated with Hatfield."
"Mr. Hatfield offers to Re
publican voters an experienced and
dynamic leader, well qualified to
lead the Republican party to a
vitally important victory in the
governorship race in November,"
added Smith.
Hatfield and State Treasurer
Sig U Dander are (he only an
nounced Republican gubernatorial
candidates to date.
Now- publisher of the Albany
Democrat-Herald, Smith lost a
close contest to Democrat Robert
Holmes in the 1956 governors race.
President of the Senate in 1955,
Smith became governor on the un
expected death of Paul Patterson.
Smith announced several weeks
ago that he would not be a can
didate for governor in 1951.
y
John Erkkseoj
nnWVmi i ni ii far ifif' r " r
Sonake
by IFPC
But the lines still were apoetao
alar with short shorts, and tight
tights.
Designer Baldiol had a dtfftV
ealt moment when two maaao
oalns came sot wenrfag beach
jacketa boasting the srlgiaal
haadblocked prlata for which ho
Is famed. Tho two were sapp
posed to take off their jacketa
to give the aodleaee a look at
snatching bathing an its. .
Bat both girls balked. Taear
players insisted. Tho fashinn
bayors aad writers laaghed. Fi
nally, one aaede! sjnlcUy oponaoV
her jacket to reveal tho brief est
of bikinis. Then she ealckly
polled the jacket arwani her nodi
ranked off tho pUUaraa, fallowed
by tho other mnneanln.
French naval units flagrantly vie-
la ted international law by halting
a Yugoslav ship carrying . the
arms. . f , ; ' .
Two French warships hailed the
S.OOMoa Yugoslav passenger-cargo
ship eUovenija Saturday as she
sailed westward ia the Mediter
ranean some 40 to M miles off
the Algerian coast. The ship waa
ordered into the port of Oraa
where ISO tons of machine guns
and arms were seized. , '
Has Clear Proof
Foreign Minister Christian
Pineau told newsmen he had clear
proof that a certain Driss Bon
Said, identified as an agent of tha
Algerian National Liberation
Front, had purchased the arms
several weeks ago from a firm
in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Pineau said the French had kept
track of the arms presumably
through intelligence agents as
they made their way ta Yugo
slavia end finally aboard the
Sloveoija.
He told reporters that when
arms are purchased and shipped 1
from Communist countries it must
be assumed the governments are
fully aware of what is going oft.
This amounted to the indirect ac
cusation that Czechoslovakia and
Yugoslavia were attempting to
supply the Algerian rebels. . :i
Oral Protest Made
Radiovoj Uvalic, Yugoslav am
bassador in Paris, called on Pi
neau briefly at tho Foreign Min
istry tonight. He told newsmen
later he had made an oral protest -to
Pineau "against the flagrant
violation of international law" in
the seizing of tho Slovenija.
"This is a very grave situation
which could have bad effects en
Yugoslav-French relations." Uva
lic said. "The fact that the arms
might have fallen into the hands
of the rebels cannot be used as
a pretext against normal commer
cial shipments . of arms among
sovereign nations."
Yugoslavia contends the arm
were consigned to Morocco.
Sputnik's Evaporation
Date Set as Jan. 4 .
MOSCOW. Jan. 20 ( Soviets
scientists said tonight a review of
calculations shows Sputnik I pene
trated the denser layers of the
atmosphere and evaporated Jan.
I. That was three months to the
day from its launching. ..
Spelling Bee
The Statesman KSLM Mld VsJ
ley Spelling Contest is now on
for nearly 100 7th- and Ota
grade students la 13 valley
schools. Twenty-five words are
DQblished each school day. Nt)
composite list will ho available.
conclusion
occupation
leisure -,
resignation
campaign
. durable
, midnight
. worse ;i;
gentlemen
fashion ' '
eliminate ?
conquer' '
teamciU
zipper
transport -.
smoothly - '
carnival
appetite,
broadcast I
microphone
journal
warfare . ;
tciswrs
myttetious
miscellaneous
1