Univ. of Oregon Library
EUGENE, CRECOM
WEATHER
High yesterday, 77 degrees. Iow
last night. 46 degrees. Sunset
today, 5:17. Sunr&e tomorrow,
6:24.
52nd Yeor Two Sections
FILTER CENTER FAMILY HONORED Members af a Bend family received special honor
here last night when they were presented with a Continental Air Defense command citation.
From left they are Dr. Charles B. Hinds.Jr., Tela Hinds, Mrs. Hinds, and Peter Hinds. At left
is Colonel Arthur M. Sheets, Oregon Civil Defense director, who made the presentation. (Bend
Bulletin Photo)
Ike Gets Report
On Activities at
Gettysburg Farm
By MKKItlMW SMITH
Vnited Press While House Writer
DENVER (UP) President Ei
senhower today received a full
report from Mrs. Eisenhower on
activities at his Gettysburg, Pa.,
farm and spent a restful day of
continued recovery in his hospital
room.
The first lady, who joined the
President at breakfast, gave Mr.
Eisenhower a complete report
from people at the farm. She had
just lulked by long distance tele
phone with the Gettysburg estab
lishment, where the President
likely will spend his convalescent
period. However, Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told reporters
that while "It is very likely that
we will be going to Gettysburg,
until it is definitely sure, I'm not
going to announce anything."
In Good Spirits
Hagerty said no final decision
has been made.
The President awoke in good
spirits after a full night's sleep
and spent a day of comparative
quiet, visiting with his family and
enjoying his usual outing in the
sun. i
The President scheduled a lunch
eon visit with his brother. Dr.
Milton S. Eisenhower, President of
Pennsylvania State University.
Mrs. Eisenhower, making her
second trip away from the hospital
suite since the President was
stricken Sept. 24, was the honor
guest at a luncheon and fashion
show given by Fitzsimons Army
I lospit al wives at the I lospital
Officers Club.
Picking I'p Tan
In a minor piece of business,
the President signed a document
proclaiming Saturday, Oct. 22 as
National Olympic Day.
After a week of daily outings in
the warm Colorado Indian sum
mer sun, the President was picking
up a noticeable tan, Hagerty re
ported, and was approaching the
same ruddiness he had before his
heart attack.
Potato Harvest
In Area Reported
To Be Near Peak
Lifiht rains dampened parts of
Central Oregon, including the
Bend area, today as the 1055
potato harvest was nearing its
peak. .
The showers have not resulted
in any slow down of picking
work, but growers fear that- thr
storm may be followed by cold
weather.
Many potato fields remain un
harvested, partly due to a lack
of pickers, but reports indicate
that more pickers are moving in
to the area.
TVday"s clouded weather anr
liirht rai'is were charged agains'
the weatherman as a "miss."
Forecasts for the area issued
from the regional weather off i
in Portland yesterday called for
fair weather through Tuesday.
A revised forecast today called
for srtattervl showers todav p.nd
tonipht. with a few scattered
electric storms. Fair weather
with some high clouds, has been
forecast for tomorrow.
Bnd reported only a trace of,
moisture at 7 a.m.
THE BEND
mimim
154 Air Defense Workers
Are Awarded Wings Monday
Wings were awarded to 1M Bend,
air defense filter center workers1
and GOC members here last night, I
with Colonel Arthur M. Sheets, di
rector of civil defense in Oregon,
as the guest speaker.
Nearly 200 persons attended the
meeting, arranged by the newly
organized Bend filter center advis-
sory council headed by Robert W.
Sawyer. The meeting was held in
the Thompson school auditorium
with Nil's. Charles B. Hinds, Jr.,
filter center civilian administrator
in charge with Captain Alton B.
LaVelle, GOC "area commander.
assisting in the presentation of
awards.
Russell Kiel or the advisory
group was in general charge of ar
rangements, with Maren Gribskov,
alsd of the advisory committee,
making arrangments for refresh
ments served following the meet
ing. Mrs. Dan Wonser provided
punch and coffee.
Calld to Stage
The meeting marked the first
formal presentation of wings to
filter center workers. Winners of
wings were called to the audito
rium stage to receive their awards
from U.S. Air Force personnel.
A highlight of the meeting was
the presentation of two special
"family awards." One of these,
made by Captain La Velle on be
half of the Continental Air Defense
command, went to members of the
Hinds family Dr. and Mrs.
County GOP
Sets Reefing
Here Tonight
Republican central committee
members representing Deschutes!
county's 30 precincts have been
summoned to attend a meeting
here this evening to consider the
groups choice for county commis
sioner. It is the plan of the central com
mute, hadd by eMrs. E. R. Ryan
as chairman, to name a member
of the party for consideration by
the county court as a successor
to the late A. L". Stevens, Repub
lican.
Following Mr. Stevens' death,
result of a heart attack early this
year, the Republican central com
mitle submitted two names, those
of W. E. Chandler, Bend, retired
Utate highway department district
engineer, ana r rea aneiiuru, ceiiu,
former resident of the Tumalo
community long active in Grange
work, to the court for consider
tion. Judge C. L. Allen and Com
missioner D. L. Pcnhollow split in
their vote, and a deadlock re
suited.
The central committee meeting
will be held in the city hall this;
evening, starting at 8 p.m. All
precinct committee members have
been notified of the meeting.
It was indicated that the names
of at least five persons would be
placed in nomination for the com
mittee's consideration.
Sawyer Returns
From Trip East
Robert W. Sawyer returned
Monday night from Jacksonville.
Fla., where he attended the 80th
annual meeting of the American
Forestry Association, of which he
is a member, and continued east
to New York.
Today, Sawyer left for Salem,
to attend a ioint meeting of the
capitol planning commission and 'but no rroirts of anyone beine
the state board of control. He isj missing in the area was received
chairman of the planning groip.'by state officers.
if-1
1
i'si stlilMl
atn&sss
Charles B. Hinds. Jr., and their
two children, Kela and Peter, all
air defense center workers.
Eailir, Mrs. Hinds received a
1750 hour pin and Dr. Hinds re
ceived a 1250 hour award. Lee Fos
ter, was the recipient of a special
award in recognition of 1000 hours
of volunteer work.
Also honored in the family group
with a Continental Air Defense
command citation were Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse L. Yardley and family.
Yardley is Deschutes county civil
ian defense director.
Introduced by Yardley, Colonel
Sheets reminded the volunteers
that they are serving in an auxil
iary ol the U.S. air Force.
"What you are doing Is essential
to our national security." Colonel
Sheets stressed when speaking to
the large group. He touched on the
development of the various atomici
bombs, with special mention ol the
devastating power of the hydrogen
bomb, then reminded the group
that Russia has these weapons ofj
destruction.
Colonel Sheets reviewed the re-i
cent test evacuation of Portland,
declared it was highly sucessful
with 110.000 persons and 35,000 ve
hicles moved from the' simulated
bomb target area in 34 minutes.
and told the group that if Russia
should make a "pass" at Ameri
ca, it will be real, not just a bluff
to evacuate cities. .
The "pass" will be real, Colonel
Sheets declared, because America
Ifas already warned Russia that if
an attacking force is sighted head
ing for American citiea it will be
the signal for mass retaliation.
Joining with the local group last
night were the observers from the
newly organized Ward Road post,
headed by Mrs. Walter Prichard.
Boy Scouts assisted at last
night's meeting as ushrs.
Police Undertake
Shooting Probe
Slate police working out of Gil
christ today were continuing their
investigation of the origin of the
bullet which Sunday evening
the leg, resulting in a serious in
jury.
The hunter is John Ervin Clif
ford, 18. He was shot In the left
lower leg as he walked up to a
deer he had bagged in the rre-
mont woods, in the Status well
area. .
The source of the bullet that
downed the Oakridge hunter was
not known. The bullet shattered
and passed through the lower leg,
and was not located.
Whether tie bullet had been
fired from n varby point or from
a distance i not yet been de-
tcrmined, but it is believed that
some hunter saw the deer that had
been shot by Clifford and fired.
Companions brought the injured
hunter into the Bend hospital. Clif
ford suffered considerable loss of
Wood.
Pilot Reports
Spotting Man
The Civil Aeronautic Administra
tion o!flce at the Redmond airport
yesterday evening was notified by
a pilot flying over the region south
of Bend that he had spotted a man
in a clearing waving his arms
The man was sighted two mile?
east of' the Diamond lake junction
on U. S. highway 97.
Possibility that the man was
hunter in trouble was considered
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon Tuesday, October 18, 1955
Peter Dates
Meg for Sixth
Straight Day
By HAROLD M. YVTLLARD
Vnited Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON (UP) RAF Group
Lapt. Peter Townsend dated Prin
cess Margaret for the sixth
straight day today while the royal
family and the Cabinet held urgent
consultations that may decide the
couple's future.
Townsend drove -ooldly through
the front gates and went in the
main entrance of Clarence House,
A short time earlier Prime Min
ister Anthony Eden presided at a
two-hour Cabinet meeting to which
Atty. Gen. Sir Reginald Manning
ham-Buller was summoned.
The attorney general is the gov
ernment's top legal officer and
usually advises on drafting of leg
islation. As is customary, no an
nouncement of what went on was
made after the Cabinet session.
But observers felt his presence
might indicate the government is
considering revision of the royal
marriage act of 1772, which pres
ently entangles any Margaret
Townsend marriage in red tape.
To (all On Queen
After the Cabinet meeting, Eden
prepared to consult later in the day
with Queen Elizabeth II.
The Queen was as reigning sov
ereign and defender of the Angli
can faith, cannot sanction u
marriage between the divorced
Townsend and her sister, returned
from Scotland this morning in a
grave and unsmiling mood.
The Duke of Edinburgh, the
Queen's husband and the person
reported leading the fight against
Margaret's marriage to a divorced
commoner, "also returned to Lon
don from Denmark. '
The gathering of the royal fam
ily and the urgent Cabinet discus
sions were taken as signs a show
down may not be tar off. Officially
Margaret's family must Oppose the
marriage. The press 'and public
are divided. The Church of Eng
land must oppose it because the
church .does not recognize remar
riage of a divorced person while
his former mate is alive. But
Princess Margaret seems deter-
mined to make her own decision.
Oatefl Swine Open
Shortly after 2 p.m., Townsend's
car swung through the front gates
and he went into Clarence House
for another call on the 25-year-old
Princess.
For the first time since Town-;
send came home from Belgium to
pay court to the pretty Princess, i
the thick wooden gates in front of
Clarence House swung open for
him. i
Youth Honor
Day Planned
For Oct. 31
Under sponsorship of the Loyal
Order of Moose, Bend this year
on Oct. 31, Halloween, is to spon
sor a Youth Honor day, officers
of the local lodge have announced,
G if ford M. Briggs is making ar
rangements for the observance, de
signated nationally by the Moose,
and, he announced today, is
ceivlng the full cooperation of
school leaders and others.
A feature of the local observance
will be the signing of a Youth
Honor day pledge, which reads:
'I pledge, on 'my honor, as a
citizen of my community, not to
deface, mutilate or destroy pro
perty or perform any act harmful
to others during the Halloween
season.
"I will participate with my com
munity In Ihe observance of Oct
31 as Youth Honor day."
Plans for local observance of;
Youth Honor day call for a 'teen
age dance at the Moose hil. THIS
is to be an invitation dance.
Pland sor other activities are al
so taking shape.
Briges said Moose or America
are sponsoring Youth Honor day
as a citizen building idea.
B'ig Crowd Expected
Police Invite Trick or Treating
Bend Chief of Police John T.
Truett today issued his annual in
vitation to the city's small fry
to 4 visit police headquarters on
Halloween and then began to
look for additional room (o handle
the expected flow of visitors.
Last year. Truett said, between
450 and 500 of Bend's younger
residents accepted the invitation
of the police force 10 P,av a "l,'e
"trick or treat" at the police
station.
He saM he expcted this year's
BUL
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Police Solve'
Theft at Cafe
Bend police today reported a
burglary of Fleldinp's cafe on E.
1st street had been solved. The
cafe, closed for the winter season,
had been broken into on Sept. 26
and canned goods had been re
moved from the premises.
In county jail, held in lieu of
Jli.OOO bail, is Arthur C. Goolsby,
45, of 924 Harriman street, charged
with unlawful breaking and enter
ing. Police reports said Goolsby
naa turned over to police some of
the canned goods allegedly re
moved from the cafe. -
Goolsby told police he had been
drinking on the night, of Sept. 25,
and went to sleep in his ear.
When he awoke, he said, he found
the merchandise in his automobile
He hud once done some work at
the cafe, lie said, and was not
sutlsfied.with the settlement which
had been made. For that reason,
he felt sonie of the canned goods
might have coma, from the cafe.
He told police, he drove by the
cafe,. after discovering the food in
his Car. and saw that the back
door was open.
He hid the loot In the woods for
a time, he said, but was afraid it
would be found by a deer hunter,
so removed It to his home prior
to his arrest.
State police also were checking
on a report by Goolsby that he
had taken a boat and trailer which
he found last summer parked near
Wickiup reservoir. The boat and
trailer have been recovered, po
lice said, but to date no owner has
been located.
Paper Producer
Boosts Price
By $5 Per Ton
MONTREAL (UP) The 8tJour-4Iwn freedom freedom
Lawrence Paper Corp. .. Canada's!
fourth largest producer of news.
print, announced today it was rais
ing the price of its product 15 0
ton. effective Nov. 1. to "absorb
the rising costs of labor and ex
pansion.
A- price increase oy a teaaing
manufacturer has, in the past.
been followed by Identical increas
es by other major producers.
The St. Lawrence increase was
announced by Its president, Percy
.M.,rox. Me saia 11 wouia permit
the company to Increuse Its pro'
duction facilities from approxi
mately 400,000 tons a year to 450,-
000.
'We have spent 30 million dol
lar to Increase facilities and pro
duction and we recently authorized
another nine millions for the same
propose,.'1 Fox said. "We could no
longer absorb the rising costs of
labor and expansion." .
The St. Lawrence company sup
plies newsprint to 300 newspapers
in the United States, aitnougn not
their complete supplies. -..i
A newspring price increase had
been rumored for several weeks
and had been denounced vigorously
by trie American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association which said that
such action at this time was
neither Justified nor wise."
Although there had been no in
crease In newsprint prices In more
than three yars the ANFA point
ed out that prior to that there
had been eight price increases
within six years.
The increase came at a time
when publishers were feeling the
pinch of a newsprint shortage duel
to a record increase In newspaper'
advertising lineage.
The first hint of an Increase
came Oct. 5 when such action was
forecast by Sir Eric Bowater,
chairman of Bowater Paper Corp.,
Ltd.. who said the Industry needed
additional revenue to meet rising
labor costs and expansion pro
grams. Newspaper publisher's and me
ANPA. through its president, Rich
ard W. Slocum, took Issue with
Bowater. One newspaper pointed
out that net profits of five Canadi
an producers for tho first half of
1955 tero up 21.6 per cent over
the same period a year ago.
invitation, extended jointly by re
gular members of the force and
the city's police reserve group,
to draw a bigger crowd than
ever.
,"And," he said, looking around
"I don't know where we'll put tooi
many more.
Police and reserves will supply!
candy and favors to their young
visitors he said, and will attempt
to answer the hundreds of Ques
tions about police work which they
expect to be thrown their way by
would-toe officers.
jLETIN
Plane Dives Into
Apartment House,
Three Persons Die
Hopes for Peace
Running Higher,
Nixon Indicates
NEW YORK (UP) Vice Presi
dent Richard M. ,Nixon said last
night that the coming Geneva Big
Four ministers conference holds
more promise for resolving East
West differences than any confer
ence since World War II.
Nixon spoke at the New York
Herald Tribune Forum. His speech
was non-partisan and even in
cluded a quotation from Demo
cratic President Woodrow Wilson.
Nixon said the "chances for
peace today are better than at any
time since World War H." He cltefll
the "spirit of Geneva" as setting
up the peaceful atmosphere but
warned that the Geneva spirit
does not mean peace at any
price.
Same Position
The vice president said Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
will go to Geneva "on the lookout
for the real policies of the Krelm
lin, not merely professions of good
will
"The United States is willing to
accept any proposal leading to-
I wards peace," Nixon said, "except
lone that would mean surrender of
U1
omers
He said the American position Is
the. same as stated In 1912 by
woodrow- Wilson who said:
patriotic Amerletn Is never
proua at me great nag under
which he lives as when it comes
to mean to other people as well
as to himself a symbol -of hopoi
and liberty.
Aid To India
The vice president also referred
to a "recent, well Intended suges
tion Hint the United States should
discontinue aid to fndla because
India has not agreed with us in
certain aspects of our foreign
policy." He referred to a resolution
passed last week by th American
Legion convention In Miami.
Nixon said cutting off aid to
India would be more likely to
alienate, the friendship of India
than to irignten tne nation to
siding with the United States.
Nixon also spoke last night to
the International Air Transport
Association. He hailed President
Eisenhower's proposal for adoption
of both the American and Russian
arms inspection plans and said
there could be "no greater step
toward peace."
He said such a plan "does not in
the slightest weaken a nation's de
fensive capacity.
Bullet Strikes
Woman as She
Sits in Her, Car
PORTLAND (UP) A 47-year.
old woman drove nearly five miles
with a bullet in her back to seek
help after being shot by an un
identified assailant, county police
said today.
Miss Miry Lucille Gerber, Trout
dale, told Deputies Bill Hewitt and
Bill Bradbury she was In her car
parked in the driveway of her
home yesterday afternoon when
one of three men going east fired
at her car. The bullet went through
the trunk, seats and entered her
right shoulder.
Miss Gerber drove to the Sandy
River lodge at Troutdale for help
and was rushed to a Portland hos
pital where her condition was re
ported today as fair,
Hewitt said Miss Gerler told
htm she had been harassed several
days ago by three mn and she
believed those were the same ones
who fired at her car. He said the
bullet wag fired from a high pow
ered rifle.
Du
Nov.
e on
Water In the Swalley
will be turned off Nov. 1.
canals
it was
announced today by Lawrence Wc-
Guire, ditch rider for the Des
chutes Reclamation and Irrigation
Co.
Repairs to the ditch will be
made while the water is of, and
the water will be turned on again
as soon as possible, acordlng tol
Mr. Dean Wonser, secretary.
Ten Pages
New Industries
In Bend Planning
Joint Open House
Bend's newest .industrial plants.
both manufactu rers of articles with
a nation-wide market, will sponsor
open house programs on Tuesday
Oct. 25. from 7 to 9 p.m.. it was
announced today from the Bend
Chamber of Commerce office.
The plants are those of North
Pacific Products, maker of toy
planes, and the Don Berry, Inc..
manufacturer of the gun, rod and
other tote line. These are carriers
for cars.
The new industries are housed
In recently constructed buildings
lit the Enterprise acres, at the
west edge of town adjacent to the
Cascade Lakes highway. The
chamber-developed acreage was
presented by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.
'Both plants are In production
now, and visitors will be shown
the various types of equipment in
operation.
Visiting Red
Buys Precut
U. S. Home
SAN BRUNO Calif. CUP) I. K,
Kozutlla, head of a touring group
01 soviet builders, bought a typical!
lurnisnea American home yester
day and he wants it delivered
The model home built for dls-
sonlay at the Rolllnirwood tract will-
be shipped to Russia precut. Each
piece will be marked for assembly,
by Russian carpenters in Moscow.
Richard Doyle, executive secre -
tary of the Associated Home Build-
ors of San Francisco, hosts to thejsion wires, sheared ft wing and
Russians in the Bay Area, said
Kozullia expressed great fancy
for the homo.
Kozuilia asked the builder if he
could ship the house to Russia in
package unit. He also ordered
the complete furnishings of the
building.
Doyle described the home as a
'contemporary American family
bungalow" typical of the U.S. mid
dle income dwelling. He said It was
a three-bedroom split-level wooden
frame Job tor hillside construction.
He said the home complete with
furnishings sells for $17,750 In San
Bruno and said he believed it
would cost the Russian about 33
per cent more to have It shipped
to Russia pre cut.
I
Fire Prevention
Classes Continue
Motivated by Fire Prevention
Week, obsrved last week, a pro
gram of fire prevention and safety
classes is being continued in Bend
through the schools, and the train
ing will be continued through the
year, according to Fire Chief Ver
non Carlon.
Chief Carlon was to speak this
afternoon to five classes at the
high school, between 1 and 4:30
p.m. Demonstrations of fire pre
vention and fire-arresting technl
lues are scheduled for luter clasii
es, the chief said.
The program last week Incluad
home Inspections, with younger
rade school children participat
ing. Studenls hearing Carlon this
afternoon were those in cliscs of
Everett J. Gettmann.
Redmond Man's
Body is Found
Special to Tho Bulletin
REDMOND Apparently the vic
tim of a sudden heart attack, tie
body of George Strange, In I:
late sixties, wns found on a rout!
itbout three miles Tnst of Terre
bonne early this morning.
The hotly was found on a gravel
road. Investigating officers report
M. The body wns brought Into
R-dmond on the disaster cnr.
It wns announced from tli!
Zncher mortuary that Mr. Stranee
wns a resident of Redmond, with
a family In Portand.
Members of the family were no
tified.
Funeral arrangements are pend-
Ing.
FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight with
tew scattered light ruin showers
or thunderstorms. Wednesday,
fair with high cloudiness. High
both days, 65 10. Low tonight,
SS-40.
No. 267
Craft is Piloted
By Millionaire
Joel W. Thome
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.
(UP) A small plane piloted by
millionaire sportsman Joel Wolfe
Thome crashed Into an apartment
Itouse last night, bringing flaming
death to three persons and injur
ing seven others.
T he dead were Identified as
Thome. Mrs. Betty Jean Wolf, 18,
and bherill Preston, six-week-old
girl. Mrs. Wolf was a second floor
resident In the apartment build
ing. Seven persons attending a christ
ening party for the Presten child
were removed from the shattered
building and taken to North Hol
lywood and Valley receiving hos
pitals in critical condition.
Hospital attendants said the bod
ies of the victims were badly
burned.
The plane, a Becchcraft Bonan
za, smashed Into the front second-
floor apartment ot the two-story
building shortly alter takeoff from
nearby Lockheed Air Terminal in
Bur bank. The airport said Thome
was headed for Las Vegas.
The crash occurred at 10:10 p.m.
PST. Minutes afterward, the quiet
residential neignoornood was a
scene ol screatnlng children and
stunned adults, stumbling from the
wrecked building, their clothes on
fire.' . - --.
v Prior to the. accident, residents
said they heard a low-flying plane,
its engine sputtering and apparent
ly in trouble. There was a momen
tary silence when the engine cut
out.
followed by a resounding
f crash which shook the entire area.
Police said the plane hit high ten
'then smashed the apartment.
Thome, 40, scion of a New York
banking family, was a well known
racing car and plane enthusiast.
He built the racer which won the
500-mile Indianapolis Speedway
race In IB 16. Hospital officials said
lie and the Presten child were
burned beyond recognition.
Mrs. Wolf was a Junior college
student. Her husband was attend
ing a naval reserve meeting at the
time of the tragedy.
The seven injured Included Mr.
and Mrs. Mike fresten, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marchlca and their
two children Patricia 10, and John,
7, and Mrs. Anne Picslnzano. All
were attending the party for Ilia
Presten Infant.
The baby wns killed.
"We heard the plane, some noise
and then the room exploded,"
Mrs. Preslnznno snid at Valley
Hospital where she was treated for
Injuries.
Elliott Phillips, one of-the first
at the crash scene, said the first
victim he reached wns "a little
boy, about nine. Ho was eander
ing round.
"All of his clothes were burned
off," Phillips said. "He wos black
and still burning. I tore oft my
shirt to beat out the flames."
In critical condition were Pres
ten. 31, and his wife, Shirley, 25;
Mi s. Presinzano: Marchica, 38 and
Mb wife, U'jra, 38; their children,
Pntricia, 9. and John 7.
The crash scene was In a fairly
new residential neighiiorhood,
typical of the sprawling San Fer
nando Valley. It was about five
miles west of the airport and only
six miles from the heart ot Holly
wood. Bulletin
PARIS (I'P) Premier Kdgar
Faure won a vote of conffdciire
on Algeria In the Nalliinul An
tMinhly by an unofficial count of
2!4 to 268 tnnlKht.
The vote tmntrheil Frnnre back
from the brink of a Cabinet ed
Ri that throiitem-d tn domentlc
stability and in t-rim H mini preo
tlR. The deputies voted to npnrove
Faiire'H pollutes for the North
Afrimn territory of Alberta, af
ter ImMii whhi'mI tlmt fnllure to
df m would ctefent next Sunday's
rPterendtmi In thn S-mr wnd
trten Frnnep nlr nt the
Me Four foreign ml'ihters con
fftm Inter thU mnnth.
Rdurtmt eHt1ntrtn went a
Innc after Fnnre md n rwrwnM
nt in ve hU rovrnrnt and
kwo Frnr from wnrrhln fnr a
find Premier stnre the end of
World War II.