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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1948)
CITY EDITION CITY EDITION LANE COUNTY'S HOME KEWSPAPEft EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948 Phone 6300 fall Election Issue Seen h Espionage Hearings romer Aide kan Says Query Is y Herring , JACK BELL a::tie President fSJ. "challenge to make a P .. . (h congressional SSmunists in the gov- , Truman's secuim -! ".: ... mH House in- i(a, it. nrfHurt Dhrase: L;ntfWlin p vou can t.,iohi a burst of an- 7. ii from GOP ranks. raearrhocked" at L he called the President s at- i seeming w wv.. juation ueanns im " ; activities, inslte" Interest irbtrt Brownell, Jr., the cam o chief for the Republican sit, added to reporters that else that has happened in fcaiglon in me lasi wiec ETtould match the "intensive" fstihown in the spy investi- I Mundt. (R-SD), who has b acting cnairman iui mwv the hearings before tne nouse .irrnriran Activities -uiimm- i ihaoed his acceptance in the i oi a counter-dare, ui Challenged I challenge the President," cdt said, "to authorize the FBI father government agencies to it available the evidence sud kfijtinj or disproving the ex hit of these espionage activi- k. Truman indicated by his ad jab at the congressional Bring he expects the Repub Kai to dwell on testimony that it government officials gave v secrets to Moscow agents. liltal Hinted lis vigorous assertion that these ties are nothing but a red ing left litle doubt he will tad In rebuttal that the hear- were stage-managed to take public mind off his cost of III battle with congress. i week ago the president said sii had been disclosed that not already known to the He added that a grand jury hid looked into the charges. fie question came up at a te House news conference psday. One of a smaller-than-fcl crowd of reporters noted f ep. Mundt had said that be ll the inquiries are over Mr. sFnwill have to eat his If- Dwight D. Eisenhower f i seem to think so, the Presi- Bin. usenhower said earlier at week that the nation' p Had been very well kept. 'You Kept Me a Prisoner' Teacher Rejects Russian 'Friends' NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kos'en kina Friday rejected the suggestion of a Soviet vice-consul that she be moved to another hospital, saying "You kept me a prisoner, you would not let me go." The suggestion was madeby Vice-consul Zot I. Chepur- nykh who visited the police-guarded hospital room of the Russian teacher, seriously injured Thursday when she jumped three stories from the Soviet consulate building. Detective William Dyczko, a Kussian-speaKing omcer who was in the hospital room during the vice-consul's visit, said Mrs. Kosenkina said no" when Chepurnykh ad vanced his suggestion. The detective said that after the vice-consul and a secretary ar rived at the hospital and asked for permission to arrange for a visit from the consul general, he and Inspector Michael E. J. Led den went upstairs to the teacher's room. They told Mrs. Kosenkina there were two persons from the Soviet consulate who wanted to speak to her, Dyczko said. "We told her 'we are going to bring them in and see if you can identify them'." A few minutes later they escort ed Chepurnykh and the secretary into the room- "The injured woman's eyes were open, Dyczko said. The vice- consul earlier had said her eyes were closed. rslOne- Doesn't Have A Chance N Henry h. Newetson of wated the first tuna of -e a M-nounripr oft. BM "gnt nere Wednesday, i uiuua innp. thnntr i Wl little lt.r Ki. ilniinU.a t u! ,f' roueht in a 535 fl5!ifta in 75 minutes. Boycolfers Ask Solons' Views Eugene housewives staging boycott against high meat prices were awaiting word Friday from three Oregon congressmen Ells worth, Morse and Cordon replying to their invitations to discuss the current strike with the women within the next week. Harris Ellsworth has been in vited to speak at the next public meeting Monday. Mrs. John McCloskey, chairman, reported that a group of women met Thursday evening with rep resentatives of wholesalers in this area. The wholesalers, she reported, feel that nothing can be done about high meat prices until production is increased. They also maintain, she said, that a boy cott will not remedy the situation. 'Can't Afford' The women insist, however, that they can't afford to pay current prices, whatever the cause, and that they have been "forced out of the buying market." About eight representatives from the women's group will meet Friday evening with local retail ers to discuss the situation. The next public meeting is scheduled for Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Community Center. Asylum Offered Two Russians By State Dept. WASHINGTON UP) The State Department Friday promis ed asylum for two Soviet school teachers who have figured in cur rent congressional spy investiga' tions if as expected they want to remain m this country. At the same time, the depart ment disclosed that the Russian government's claim that official agencies of the United States were involved in "kidnapping" at least one of the teachers have been denied directly to Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov by American Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith, Report Denied Moreover, Department Spokes man Michael J. McDermott also vigorously denied a report broad' cast by the Moscow Radio that Undersecretary of State Robert A, Lovett had told the Russian am bassador in Washington last Mon day night that one of the teach ers, Michael Ivanovitch Samarine, "was subject to interrogation by the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion." . McDermott., characterized ;that Moscow Radio report, which was represented as the official version of what Molotov told Smith Wed nesday night, as being "pretty rough." Interview Asked McDermott said that Lovett actually told the Soviet ambassa dor that all he knew was what he had read in the newspapers abdut the case and that the newspaper accounts showed Samarine had voluntarily requested an inter view with the FBI. Denies Any Link With Spy Ring WASHINGTON UP) Lauch- lin Currie, former assistant to President Roosevelt, denied Fri- day that he was connected in any way with a Communist spy ring. The 48-year-old New Yorker told the House Un-American Ac tivities Committee that Elizabeth T. Bentley's story linking him to spy ring was "hearsay three times removed." Russian Code Miss Bentley, who says she was a courier for the Communists, had testified thai she was told Currie once informed a member of the ring that the United States was about to decipher the Russian code. While no one ever accused him of being a Communist, the soft- spoken Currie testified: "I am not and never have been a Com munist, a member of the Com munist Party, a believer in the tenets or doctrines of Commu nism." "I have never been affiliated with any organization or group sympathetic with the doctrines of Communism or engaged in fur thering that cause. I have never had any reason to believe that any friends of mine or even acquaint ances or associates were Communists." Miss Bentley had said she did not think Currie was a Commu nist, but that he was helpful to the Soviet espionage group in the government. .The hearings were resumed against a background of tumbling developments ranging all the way to Moscow. The House committee is inquir ing generally into Communist in filtration into the government. It has heard Miss Bentley and Whit- taker Chambers, also a professed former Communist, reel off a long list of past government workers they said were Commu:iist spies, just plain Communists, or sympa thizers. Now the people named are get ting their chance to reply. The Postman Didn't Even Ring Once PORTLAND U.R Postman John Oscar Vaux was bound over to the grand jury Friday on a charge of abandoning some of his mail along his route. Postal inspectors said the 32-year-old carrier told them he first j discarded part of his mail the day he became a regular postman,! when he became "tired and con fused" on a route new to him. Vaux has hidden at least 97 pieces of first class mail in bushes, the inspectors charged. Russians Leave City Goverment Mete Namesake The proprietor, the Hilyard St. Market is selling "McCloskey Steak." It's really hamburger and it costs 59 cents a pound. P?ing of Spain Was Pained S. Willamette Problem Aired About 175 householders in the south Willamette district Thursday night met at the Dunn School to hear the pros and cons of a pro posed annexation to the city of Eugene. At the end of the meeting, peti tion bearers were volunteering to bring signatures to the Aug. 23 city council meeting to seek a vote on the November ballot. A number of businessmen and persons owning small acreage with livestock are opposed to the annexation. The meeting was called by the commissioners of the South Wil lamette Sanitary District which is faced with a legal quandary as a result of last May's annexation of a part of their district to the city. Additional details page six- 0- C to Reunite per Half Century SDani.h a Manas aurmg u In Eugene Monday, Mutt i 'Wh!L"'bf Planning W Ik. ' V"" oa will at- Rp.rti,hJeld'nfi'"iiut ".niand, Sundav w ne the nevt da w!re "snlHcance in k - -v""e tne cnmmnv i - "t ii ?&A."that "oi here. Volun ' t C' Second Ore-1 gather in that park on the Sunday Philin i serving nearest the 13th. Coming to Eugene lor tne locai reunion Monday will be quite a number of members of Co. C who live elsewhere. A noli of the remaining mem bers of the company who can be located indicate that the following are exDected here to renew ac quaintance with old-time friends and to witness the astounaing transformation of the home town in the past 50 years: Mahlon H. Calef. Portland is. Kauffman, Renton, Wash.; Willard A. Elkins. Salem: Bryant Drake, California; W. J. Chapman and H. R. Scott. Shamania. Wash.; T. H. Tucker. Camas. Wash.: F. E, Taylor, Vernonia; Smith Taylor, McKenzie Bridge; F. G. McMurry, Yakima, Wash. Eugene Area There are several living in and near Eugene, including Ray Babb, William L. Ford, A. B. Anderson, Horace Burnett. Maior W. G, White. Charles Letson, William Miller and Leonard Gross, The gathering will be in the new Veterans Memorial building in the evenine. The day will be spent by the visitors in looking over the city and visiting old friends. 8on r '?rces 8n the Sec- thl"86"' that re- tanrrimL5nd. th' "en , Plaza i. u lnem down tba ii .w! the Second "T and the color onfla. ""'ca e first surrendered to i W!t Part 'elment in r... "le SllrrAnn. then veterans Eugeneans Injured In City's Traffic Two Eugene residents, one a driver and the other a pedestrian, were injured in separate traffic accidents Thursday. Walter Scott 1331 High St., was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Thirteenth and Ferry Sts. at 9:35 p.m. Robert Sar gent, 1825 Onyx St., said he did not see the 69-year-old pedestrian who was dressed in dark clothing. Scott was taken to Sacred Heart hospital for treatment of head in juries, and Friday his physician reported that he was being treated for severe lacerations and possible concussion. Also Injured, but not hospital ized, was Frank J. DeCoy, general delivery, Eugene, whose '31 sedan was totally wrecked in a collision at Seventh and Willamette Thurs day evening. DeCoy's car collided with I log truck and trailer operated by Raymond D. Benham,- 48 27th Ave. W.. at 6:15 p.m. An inves tigating officer reported damage to the truck as minor. HOPS HARVESTED INDEPENDENCE W) The hop harvest was under way here Fridav. with four cents a pound being .paid to pickers. The early crop harvest will be in full Ellis Charged With Murder In First Degree Clarence Edgar Ellis, 32, South ern Pacific railroad section gang foreman, was arraigned late Thursday in district court on charges of first degree murder in connection with the shotgun death of Earl Bowers, 37, Negro section gang worker, near Cascade Sum mit Wednesday morning. Following the arraignment, Judge Chester N. Anderson con tinued the case to allow tins to acquire counsel. Ellis is being held without bail in the county jail. Five Witnesses Five other men, all Negroes, were arraigned as material wit nesses and bail was set at $1000 each. They are Samuel Walton, 47, Robert Lee McCoy, 33, Lloyd Headspeth, 27, Gad Williams, 45, and James Butler, 41, all section gang workers. Williams was also sentenced to 30 days in jail for carrying a con cealed weapon. Charges Told District Attorney C. E. Luckey charged that Ellis "did unlawfully, feloniously, purposely and with deliberate and premeditated mal ice, kill one Earl Bowers by . . . shooting . . . with a 12-gauge Remington repeater shotgun . . ." Ellis allegedly shot Bowers in an altercation after Bowers car became stuck in the mud when he was en route from Odell Lake Tuesday night, according to a pre liminary investigation by County Coroner Phil Bartholomew. Bartholomew said Friday that an autopsy on Bowers revealed that he was shot twice, once in the left side and once in the abdomen. Crashed Plane Sought in Wood A ground search party from Eugene and a McChord Field, Wash-, aar-rescue party were searching Friday for the wreckage of a light plane sighted Thursday from the air near the Sardine Butte ranger station, 32 miles east of Eugene. The wrecked plane was believed to be a Globe Swift single-engined craft carrying Pilot Earl Williams and Edward 1 Suppes, Shoshoni, Wyo., on a flight from Klamath Falls to Portland Aug. 3. No Life Seen Williams' brother, who sighted the wreck from a McChord Field L-5, said there was no sign of life near the crash scene. The wreck is approximately two miles northwest of the Sar dine Butte station, in a heavily wooded area. Rough Trip The ground party went in by way of Fall Creek about 9 a m. They had to walk about 10 miles to reach the site of the crash, A pack train, provided by the forest service, was used. Deputy Coron er Fred Buell was with the rescue party. A Capt. Smith from McChord Field, Wash., organized the ground party in cooperation with the Wil lamette National Forest Service. Members of the local Civilian Aif Patrol assisted Lookouts Report Lookouts on duty at the ranger station reported hearing a plane's motor missing after 6 p.m. Aug. 3. A few minutes later, they report ed, they heard the motor quit, fol lowed by two explosions. Search efforts were hampered the first few days by fog which shrouded the crash area. Also, since the fliers had no plan on file, there was a delay while authorities ascertained whether a plane had left Klamath Falls in tending to pass over this region- Coal Carriers Crash-Land At Tempelhof BERLIN VP) Two United States four-engined "Flying Coal man" planes spanning the Soviet blockade of Berlin crashed while landing during a heavy rainstorm at Tempelhof Airdrome Friday. One smashed through a fence and burned but the crew of three escaped through an emergency hatch without serious injuries. The other plane, coming down through clouds, landed on a half- completed runway and was heavily damaged. The crew was unhurt. The burned plane careened through a fence a few yards short of one of Berlin's busiest streets. One wing and part of the fuselage and cargo burned before firemen put out the blaze. Bystanders Escape It was a near miracle that the crew was not killed- Bystanders who usually crowd the end of the field where the plane crashed nar rowly escaped injury. A few minutes earlier another C-54 coming out of the clouds on instruments came down on a half- completed runway. The plane was ripped by the rough landing but tne crew was not hurt. Fifth Crash Friday morning's crashes brought to five the number of crashes since the air lift to Berlin was started. Five Americans have been killed in these accidents. A few minutes later a third Am erican C-54 reported by radio that it was near Berlin with two en gines out of order. Tempelhof lost contact with the crippled plane, but the Royal Air Force at Gatow Airfield contacted it and guided it to a safe landing there- 1 V- i Mil esav f if' if COL. FRANK L. HOWLET, American military governor of Berlin, will have to carry out his duties without Russian co operation from now on, as a re sult nf a formal Russian "walk- mil" frnm th fnur-nnwitr hodr'' governing the old capital of the destroyed Reich, Aluminum Auto Seen As Car of the Future LOS ANGELES (U.RV Detroit Industrialist Charles B. Bohn Fri day predicted the advent of all aluminum automobiles that will go 35 to 40 miles on a gallon of gas. Only the expense of retooling prevents immediate adoption of these lightweight cars which will be just as rugged as present Local People Contest Will Mrs. John Witteveen, Rt. 4, and her brother Ivan Horton of De troit, filed suit in a Chicago cir cuit court to contest the will of her uncle, Roswell G. Ackley, who left most of his $2,000,000 estate to two Chicago nephews. Mrs. Witteveen is the wife of the publisher of the Eugene Pic ture Press, and came to F,n last year from Chici,?,- She and her -.'1'jU.ci were each left $1000 in the estate of the Chi cago real estate dealer who died at the age of 74 last November. In nephews, Clark L. Ackley ana Glen F. Ackley, used undue in fluence and caused thr- uncle to change his original intent. Railroads Get rKeysr to Eugene City Manager Deane Seeger will address the more than 160 dele gates of Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enginemen lodges and ladies' societies from throughout Washington and Ore gon at Friday night's banquet in the Veterans' Memorial Building. Following an all-day business session, opened Friday morning when Eugene's Acting Mayor Verne Hawn smilingly offered delegates the keys of the city, the banquet will begin at 8 p.m. An entertainment program is scheduled during the dinner and dancing in the ballroom will fol low. Official. On hand for the tvent, repre senting national brotherhood chief tains, are Vice-President S. C. Phillips, Western General Organ- 'Tl "'Society WoGrand Ti President Mrs. Lillian Kemp. The two-day convention, first of its kind since the war, will wind up Saturday with an all day picnic at 9 a.m. at Swimmer's Delight. Pay Settlement Holiday atmosphere of the oc casion was helped considerably Dy announcement Friday of final agreement between national lead ers and railroad representatives on pay boosts, fought for since last year. It is expected the average fire man and engineman will receive more than $350 in pay retroactive to Nov. 1. B-29 Crash Kills Twelve ROSWELL, N.M. (fl) Twelve crewmen were killed and eight others were injured dangerously Thursday night in the crash of a B-29 superfortress, the Roswell Record said Friday. The ship crashed three miles south of Walker Air Force Base near here. Col. John D. Ryan, field com mandant, announced that eight men escaped but declined to say how many were dead pending notification of relatives. The Record said its count on the death toll came from a responsible source but one which could not be quoted, , ( Colonel Ryan said the big bomber crashed and burned while taking off on a routine flight. The crash occurred about 11:30 p.m. (MST). The ship did not catch fire un til after it struck, the officer said. An investigation to determine the cause of the crash began immediately. Reedsport Rodeo Calls Fans This Weekend REEDSPORT Weekend motor ists will be heading for Reedsport this time to see the Fifth Annual Civic Reedsport Rodeo Saturday and Sunday and Queen Nadean and her court, Princesses Carmel and Vienne. Queen -Nadean (Strickler) of Gardiner was the candidate of the Long-Bell Lumber Co. Princess Carmel (Austin) was candidate of the E. K. Wood Lumber Co., and Princess Vienne (Flugg) was the Gardiner - Reedsport Lions' Club candidate. The rodeo will have a full pro gram of amateur and professional "wild west" events. Overthrow By Force No Wallace Principle NEW YORK W Henry Wal lace says his Progressive Party will not tolerate "anyone who preaches the overthrow of the government by forct and vio lence." He added, however, that "I have not conducted and never intend to conduct a purge of the Pro gressive Party on the basis past political affiliations. . ." TOBIN SWORN IN WASHINGTON VP Maurice J. Tobin became the nation's sixth Secretary of Labor Friday. As he was sworn into office the former Massachusetts governor pledged an effort to wipe "the word 'strike' " from labor-management relations. Century Festival Gets Started At Oregon City OREGON CITY (U.R) Oregon continued celebration of its 100th birthday Friday with a parade and motor boat races scheduled for the second of a four-day territor ial centennial fete at this, the first capital city of Oregon. A giant firecracker burst set off the observance Thursday and iestivities were climaxed by a parachute jump from a run-away balloon and tug boat tug-o'-wars. On the Willamette River tug boats tugged each other in the afternoon. The celebrations will last through Saturday, which marks of -the 100th year after the U. S. Senate ended a filibuster to pass a bill forming the Oregon terri tory. Military Government Man Named By ECA WASHINGTON (U.R) Ap pointment of Edward A. Gould- 51, as assistant to the controller in Europe was announced Friday by trm Economic Cooperation Ad ministration. Gould has served with the Ber lin office of Military Government for the past six months and has HBlveSb i" m " J ugou aa h:"": - ........ -.. ... ..... ... , J 1 .11 1 1 ,. I . . 1 1 I .1 II.. .... A I II swing by next weeK, growers saiu. ;iiiuucib, ; me uuara cnairman oi uii me giuunu it wuuiu triuvajiaoBiniiieiiciiii occuptniun xune in uer Jjtr hons are expected to ripen Bohn Aluminum and Brass Cor-; the conduct of foreign relations ; many to the organizations for the last of this month. poratia declared. 1 of the United States." 'European economic recovery. FILES KEPT SHUT WASHINGTON W) Sec retary of State Marshall has re fused to turn over confidential visa files to a Senate subcommittee Foreign Aid: City Housing Housing had been secured Fri day for all but three of 12 for eign students seeking temporary jobs and homes in Eugene. The homeless students include: Erdem Ergin, Turkey, who intends to stay three weeks; Mike Flac, Czechoslovakia, who will be here two weeks; and Karel Holblck, Czechoslovakia, who will here two weeks. . Several of the students urgently need temporary employment. Lo cal aid groups at the Northwest Christian College are trying to find short-term work for the stu dents. Persons desiring to help may contact 'Dan Kinsey, aid chairman, by telephoning 2379. Soviet Banner Hauled Down From Building BERLIN !-() The Russiani evacuated the Allied four-power Kommandatura Building in Ber lin Friday and hauled down their flag- This action appeared to com plete the division of Berlin be tween the East and West at least as far as the Russians are con cerned. The Russians withdrew July 1 from the Allied Kommandatura, which had provided four-power administration for this city for three years. They pulled out with the comment that The Komman datura no longer exists." Keep Sentry They then announced they would retain their sentry and flag at the building until their archives have been removed. The Kom mandatura is situated in the Am erican sector of the city. Although they walked out oa the Allied Control Council toi Germany on March 20, the Rus sians still fly their colors and maintain sentries at the Allied Control Authority building. ACA Man Kept They also maintain a represen tative in the permanent allied secretariat there, which now hai little to do but exchange inter Allied messages and handle proto col matters- , -. After the Russian withdrawal from the Kommandatura an- ad which the U.S., Britain and France refused to recognize legally the elected German city government alone remained to hold Berlin to gether. Since then, however, the anti Communist administration hal been under constant Communist attack and several of its branches have been split between the east and west. This includes the polics, force and food administration. Photos There The only Soviet property left in the building were photographs oi Stalin and Lenin, hanging in the chief of staff's office. A British spokesman said the Russians had not notified them they planned evacuation Friday. A Russian captain drove up' to the building early Friday morning and shortly afterward sentries withdrew with the flag. Asked if the Western cowers planned to set up a three-power regime, the spokesman said thai ever since the Russians left the Kommandatura the Western allies nave been holding meetings. Supporters of Barnes Take Council Petitions Nominating petitions were taken out Thursday afternoon by citi zens who intend to back Clay A. Barnes, real estate broker, in the November race for the First Ward city council vacancy. Barnes, who will enter what may be a crowded contest, lives at 1908 Alder St. A long-time resident of Eugene formerly i sociated with the federal land bank here, he is married and has one daughter. Completed petitions also were filed with the city recorder Thurs day nominating Blair Alderman, contractor, for- the First Ward representative's post. One of the first candidates an nounced after incumbent Ed Bailey declared that he would not seek reelection, Alderman re sides at 1038 Twenty-First Ave. E. Petitions have been Issued to backers of six possible candidates to succeed Bailey, but only Al derman's has been completed and filed. British Smoke Ration Cut Another 4 Per Cent LONDON (IP) Manufacturers have cut cigarette and tobacco supplies another four percent. Shops rationed customers to ten smokes a day. Some retailers went out of busines. Many cigarette users started rolling their own or falling back on pipes. The manufacturers' action came a month after the Labor sovern- i l l U.. .U,U 4Vt i SATURDAY met "'- "J " t,h ,:00 .m. amount of tobacco they could use. 'low am Mexican Government Acts to Check HCL MEXICO CITtt (U.R) The Mexican government fixed the price of rice, flour, lard, beans and salt in the Federal District Friday in a move to keep prices from sky rocketing as a result of devalua tion of the peso. The official prices were set bv the secretary of national economy and announced by Fernando Cas- as Aleman, chief of the Federal District Department. ' ' - TRAIN, TRUCK COLLIDE ; Logs were scattered at the in tersection of the Veneta Road and SP railroad tracks when a local freight collided with a logging truck at 9:45 Friday morning. No one was reported injured. The en gine was damaged slightly and was cut out at Veneta for return to Eugene for repairs., O A O DEADLINE The deadline for submission of written briefs by potential witnesses at the Senate Sub committee hearing on O Se O land administration in Eugene ' next month Is Aug. 15. Local representatives of federal agen cies expect no extension of the limit. Weather V. S. Weather Bureau Forecast! Eugene and vicinity: Cloudy Fri day afternoon and evening and cloudy Saturday becoming partly cloudy Saturday afternoon. Little temperature change. Oregon gen erally cloudy with scattered show ers near mountains Saturday; slightly cooler in northern in-, terior Friday and southern in-, terior Saturday. Little change in coastal temperatures. Local Statistics: Highest tem perature Thursday, 83, low Friday morning, 57; no rain in past 24 hours, total for month, trace; nor-' mal for month, .46 inch; river at, 7:30 a. m. Friday, minus 2.2 feet;: wind direction and velocity at 11:30 a. m. Friday, SW 13; prevail ing Thursday, N 6. Sunrise and Sunset (PDT)t Saturday, 6:14 i, m. and 8:18 p. m.; Sunday, 6:15 a, m. and 6:17 p. m. SIIISLAir TIDES (TST)I V I t ft. i:M p.m. Til ft ' M . llM Ml MM. r
