Plans Ordered
For Building at
McNary Field
Bartholomew Selected
As Architect for
Administration Unit
Tsingiao Drive
Said Renewed
Allies Smash
Russian Jam on
,7M "
iTiBy Chinese
Reds Radio Programs
61st Year, No. 109 2XEtJE?toX Salem, Oregon, Saturday, May 7, 1949
rages) Price
City Manlier 1. L. Fransen
aid Saturday that Lyle P. Bar
tholomew, Salem architect, had
been asked to prepare prelimin
ary plant for an administration
building for United Air Lines
and any other air lines that
may operate In and out of Mc
Nary field.
The preliminary plans were
asked for after Franien, O. V.
Varty, airport architect of the
Seattle office of the civil aero
nautics administration, and J. V.
Fryberger, airport engineer In
the Salem office of the uaa, naa
held a conference.
Only First Unit Now
At present only the first unit
of the later completed building
is under consideration. The arch'
itect is expected to sketch the
complete building, but with the
first unit only designed for lm-
mediate construction. Whether
construction can be started this
year Is a guess, the city manag
er said, but he added that he
hoped to see the work started
before 1950.
The city will have available
for the first unit about $45,000,
of which about $20,000 will be
city funds matching federal mon
ey made available through the
CAA.
$67,500 Improvement
An airport improvement pro
gram started in 1948 is a contract
totaling around $67,500 in city
and government money. This
work was suspended when win
ter weather came on, but will
shortly be resumed. One part
of it is the construction of an
apron on the west side of the
field, which will fit into the ad
ministration building plan.
United Air Lines now occu
pies a small temporary building
on the east side of the field.
Part of the preliminary work
now being done for the admin
istration building is a check-up
to see how much floor space will
be needed by United Air Lines,
by the federal weather bureau,
and possibly by CAA communi
cations facilities.
The administration building
will fit into the city's master
plan for airport development
$iQ0,000Loof
Lost by Thief
New York, May 7 ) A
young burglar looking for "any
thing I could sell" found a
$100,000 bonanza in the home
of an automobile manufacturer's
widow but was caught with it
as he left the house, police said
today.
Richard Strack, 28, of Ams
terdam, I.Y., was held on a bur
, alary charge on the complaint
of Mrs. Florence E. Willys, wl
dow of John N. Willys.
Mrs. Willys, who appeared In
magistrate's court at Strack's
hearing, said she left her home
In the Riverdale section of the
Bronx yesterday "after observ
ing $100 000 wrapped in bank
wrappers in a compartment of
a make-up table in the powder
room adjoining my bedroom on
the second floor."
She refused to explain why
she had this sum in the house
but told detectives it had been
there "several months."
Police said Strack told them
he hitch-hiked here from up
state Thursday and picked the
Willys home to enter because
it was dark and it was set at
soma distance from other hous
es. Police were alerted by I
house burglary alarm. Freder
ick Llndenau of the company
operating the alarm said he hur
ried to the scene and met Strack
in front of the house carrying
$98,600 in $100 and $500 bills
wrapped in a turkish towel,
Detectives who arrested the
youth said he also had three
pieces of Jewelry taken from
the Willy home.
Strack was held in $10,000
bail to await grand Jury action.
Fenr Nans Convicted
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, May 7
) A district court in Novo
Mesto, Slovenia, has convicted
four Roman Catholic nuns on
charges of wartime spying They
were sentenced to imprisonment
at hard labor for terms ranging
from two to four years.
THI WEATHER
(Released by United States
Wrath er Bureau)
Forecast for Salem and Vicin
ity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Lowest temperature ex
pected tonight 4$ degrees; high
est Sunday, 77. Conditions will
be favorable for farm work
8unday. Maximum yesterday $3
Minimum today 50. Mean tern-
rrature yesterday 6 which was
above normal. Total tt-hour
precipitation to 11:90 am. to
day 0. Total precipitation for
the month 1 S3 Inches which is
M of an inch above normal. Wil
lamette river height at Salem
Saturday morning", gj feet.
Effects of Ford
StrikeSpreading
To Other Cities
(By tht Auoelatefl Prrul
The strike of 65,000 Ford Mo
tor company employe dominat
ed today's labor picture.
A peace move was instituted
by Mayor Orville L. Hubbard,
of Dearborn, Mich., where the
Ford, plant Is located. He call
ed for a meeting of Ford offi
cials and the striking CIO Unit
ed Auto Workers to be held next
Thursday in his office. There
was no reply from either side
The strike began at noon
Thursday. Basis is a union
charge of speed-up in produc
tion lines.
Effects of the strike began
spreading. In Cleveland, Ferro
Machine, a supplier of Ford's,
laid off 2,000 men. Ford itself
plans to lay off 8000 at assembly
plants In St. Louis, Metuchen,
N. J., Los Angeles, Minneapolis-
St. Paul, and Iron Mountain,
Mich.- Murray Corp., a Detroit
supplier, is expected to close
next week, putting 7000 on the
street.
In South Bend, Ind., a seventh
auto maker planned to remove
brake dies and parts from the
strikebound Bendix Aviation
corporation plant. The company
is Willys-Overland, which ob
tained a replevin writ from cir
cuit court. Bendix has been
strikebound since April 20.
(Concluded en Page . Column 7)
Strike Assailed
By Henry Ford
Detroit, May 7 W) The
three-day old Ford strike was
assailed by Henry Ford III to-
day as particularly bad be
cause it is unnecessary."
The first , peace move mean
while was instituted by Mayor
Orville L. Hubbard of Dear
born, where 62,000 of the 65,-
000 Ford strikers walked out of
Ford's big Rouge plant Thurs
day noon.
In a letter to all employes.
Ford said thousands of persons
were being "lnjustly penalized"
by the strike. -
He repeated big company's
willingness to negotiate or arbi
trate the union's production
"speed-up" charge. But he
also said the company "now and
always will" maintain its right
under the company-union con
tract "to establish work stan
dards which will assure efficient
operation without impairing in
any way the health or safety of
our employes."
Mayor Hubbard proposed that
Ford and CIO United Auto
Workers' officials meet in his
office next Thursday for a "su
preme civic effort" to end the
walkout.
The union accepted Hubbard's
invitation. There was no imme
diate reply from the company.
in accepting, UAW President
Walter Reuther said the union
is prepared to "meet at any time
and at any place for the pur
pose of effecting a fair and equi
table settlement of the issues
which precipitated the strike
Train Smashes Auto
On Track at Canby
Portland, Ore., May 7 (U.B
The Southern Pacific reported to
day that a southbound passenger
train struck a stalled automo
bile on the tracks a mile south
of Canby last night.
The company's accident clerk
said the automobile was demol
ished but that four occupants
ail women Jumped to safety be-
tore tne train struck.
The driver was Mrs. D. C.
Sherman (214 N. Blandena)
6 Days in Jungle to End
For Plane Crash Survivors
Vancouver, B. C, May 7 (CP) Pilot Bill Grant, 30-year-old
Vancouver airman, and Sheila Cure, 28-year-old nurse, survivors
of a mountain plane crash will not be brought out of their isolated
forest camp until tomorrow.
A three-man RCAF para-rescue crew has reached the couple,
additional supplies have been
dropped, but because of treach
erous country to be traveled no
attempt will be made today to
start the 10-mile hike out.
A land party, which battled
through the Jungle-thick forest,
also reached the camp today,
prepared to aid In the rescue.
The couple escaped Injury,
said a report from the RCAF
rescue crew, and are in good
physical condition.
Until found Friday, they had
only five chocolate bars for
food the paratroopers reported
The valley In which they were
found is hemmed in by tower
ing mountains. They crashed
late Monday.
Mary Goodrich
Of Hood River to
Head Librarians
Meeting in Salem all day Sat
urday members of the Oregon
Library association at their
morning session elected Mary
Goodrich, Hood River county
librarian, as president for the
coming year.
Other officers elected were
vice president Eliz. Findley Uni
versity of Oregon library; secre
tary, Marie Sneed, Portland Li
brary association; and treasurer
Cora E. Mason, Ashland Public
library.
Retiring officers are presi
dent, Mary Phillips, Library As
sociation of Portland; vice presi
dent, Mary Goodrich; secretary
Agnes Swanson, Lewis and Clark
college library and treasurer,
Mrs. June Williams, Oregon City
public library.
Panel of Research
After the morning business
session the association had a
luncheon meeting at the Marion
hotel. At this session a panel
of research in library and his
torical sources was held.
Taking part in the panel were
Verne Bright, author of the his
torical epic, "Mountain Man"
and Martin Schmltt, co-author
of the historical picture book,
"Fighting Indians of the West'
Moderator was Claire Warner
Churchill.
Friday county librarians of
Oregon held an all-day work
shop at the Oregon state library
with Miss Eleanor Stephens,
Oregon state librarian in charge.
Talk Bookmobiles
At the morning session coun
ty librarians' problems were dis
cussed. The afternoon was de
voted to discussion of bookmo
biles. At this session the group
was told of bookmobiles and
their functions and problems by
Miss Emily C. Wilson, county
librarian for Snohomish county
library, Everett, Wash., who is
also a member of the American
Library association's Far West
bookmobile committee of the li
brary extension division.
Among the others coming
from the state of Washington to
take part in the program for the
afternoon was Miss Martha Han
son, Clark county librarian, who
brought a bookmobile that she
had recently driven west from
Ohio.
Oregon bookmobile manufac
turers had their representatives
in attendance at the evening
meeting of the group.
Sell Northwest
lumber to U K
Seattle, May 7 W A plan
for sale of $10,000,000 worth of
Pacific northwest lumber to the
United Kingdom was announc
ed here last night.
Mathias Niewenhous, chief of
the lumber branch of the eco
nomic cooperation administra
tion, said the region's mills will
ship 135,000,000 feet this sum
mer under ECA authorization.
He said Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia mills have
been asked to submit bids. He
came here to confer with lum
ber exporters.
Niewenhous said the orders
will be mostly for fir.
European nations have pur
chased $60,000,000 worth of
lumber from the United States
and Canada during the past year
he said, with Canada being the
largest exporter.
He reported the European re
covery outlook as "encourag
ing," and added: "There is still
a great need for millions of
homes."
Construction necessarily lag
ged because the countries need
ed fuel and food first."
"They are in good physical
condition," reported Lt A. H.
Raumer of Port Angeles, Wash.,
Pilot of the U. S. coast guard
helicopter.
The helicopter circled the
crash scene on lonely, snow-capped
Mount Hozomeen as three
RCAF para-rescue men reached
the survivors now in a valley,
six miles from the wrecked
plane.
In the valley blocked by sheer
cutis, mountain torrents and
high, dense timber, there Is lit
tle chance of the helicopter
landing close to Grant and Miss
Cure,
'li-tS II Mil
r-iv . 'iri - i
IV- yT-'--voir' .... i
k ..mm." . 3
t4. '.Slt'S- Jaw ,. II l-v ., 1
mmh m
Excavation Accomplished for Access Tunnel Access tunnel
between new state office building and capitol Is now complete
in respect to excavation across Court street 11 feet deep and
18 feet wide. Next week forms will be started for concrete to
form ceiling, floor and sidewalls.
Army to War on Land
Speculators Near Dam
The army engineers have declared war on land speculators
in the Detroit dam area.
Immediate steps for government purchase of lands lying within
the Detroit dam pool area are to be taken by the engineers, ac
cording to Col. O. E. Walsh, Portland district engineer.
This move. Col. Walsh savs .
will be the means of protecting
prospective purchasers who may
be misled as to the future condi
tions when the entire area must
be evacuated. To date. Colonel
Walsh's office has concentrated
its land purchasing efforts at
the dam site, areas for stockpil
ing by the contractor below the
dam site and at Camp Mongold,
construction town for the proj
ect. The corps of engineers has al
so purchased land in the Detroit
reservoir area just above the
dam in order to start clearing
operations.
Colonel Walsh said his office
will follow up with land acquisi
tions in the town of Detroit and
north and east of the town where
entirely too much building is in
progress.
The corps of engineers does
not intend to evict anyone liv
ing in the area or conducting
business there, Colonel Walsh
stated, but the main purpose
for action at this time is to pro
tect prospective buyers and
builders who may think they
will not be in the Detroit dam
pool area.
As the property In the town
of Detroit containing homes and
business buildings is acquired.
the corps of engineers will be
prepared to lease it back to the
original owners at a fair market
rental. Colonel Walsh added.
The town of Detroit must be
evacuated and cleared early in
the calendar year 1951, accord
ing to Colonel Walsh, depend
ing, of course, on appropria
tions.
The entire pool area will be
posted In the immediate future
to warn present and prospective
residents and purchasers that the
corps of engineers intends to
acquire the area and that no new
buildings should be erected in
it
Colonel Walsh requested that
all real estate transactions in
the area be recorded at once
in order to expedite payment
for land and buildings by the
government.
"There is a large number of
real estate sales and leases
which have not been recorded;
he said.
Express Employes
Get Wage Increase
Washington, May 7 (U.B A
presidential emergency board
today recommended a 40-hour
week and a wage increase of
seven cents an hour for 60,000
employes of the Railway Ex
press Agency.
The board recommended that
the 40-hour week be substi
tuted for the present 44-hour
week on next Sept. 1. The wage
increase would be retroactive
to last Oct. 1.
The board reported In person
today to President Truman on
the dispute between the agency
and the brotherhood of railway
clerks.
The board also recommended
that the union withdraw Its re
quest for longer vacations, ad
ditional wage Increases and many
changes in operating rules.
Showdown in
Economy Drive
Washington, May 7 V) A co
alition drive for a cut in gov
ernment spending appears head
ed for a senate showdown early
next week.
Senator Ferguson (R., Mich.)
said today he expects the first
to start when administration
democrats call for another vote
on the move whlcb recently sent
a $2,400,000000 labor-federal se
curity money bill back to com
mittee with orders for a five per
cent cut in operating costs.
Senator Green (D., R.I.) has
said he will offer a motion to re
consider that action.
'I think we have the votes ta
beat that move," Ferguson told
reporter.
Discussing the size of govern
ment expenses. Senator B?rd
(D.,Vs.) said he thinks congress
might have to raise $10,000,000,-
000 in new taxes next year if It
doesn't practice some economy
now.
'I don't know where we could
get another $10,000,000,000 in
taxes," he commented.
"We get only about $11,000,-
000,000 from corporations now
and we couldn't put much more
on them. Individuals couldn't
stand a much heavier burden
and certainly excise levies can't
be increased."
Eastern Heat
Wave Ending
(By tht Auoclitod Preu
The first heat wave of the
spring season appeared ended
over most of the eastern half
of the nation today (Sat).
A mass of cool air headed
into the eastern states today and
temperatures over the entire hot
belt appeared headed for near
normal marks.
Meanwhile, the cool air from
the western plains which dipped
into the Texas-Oklahoma Pan
handle brought violent local
storms and in west Texas tor
nadoes killed three persons and
injured several others.
The cold air which broke
the four-day heat wave in the
midwest moved across the Ohio
river today Into Pennsylvania
and New York. The hottest
weather today, the U. S. weath
er bureau said, probably will be
in the Gulf states.
The mercury tumbled from
90-degree marks yesterday I n
many midwest areas as the cold
front which dumped snow over
Wyoming, Colorado and northern
Arizona, moved in.
Chicago's top yesterday was
91 after Thursday's 94 and the
two previous days of 90 or above
But in 34 minutes late yesterday
the mercury dropped 26 degrees
into the 50 s. Milwaukee's high
of 82 was followed by a drop
to T early last night.
Mothers at OSC
Corvallis, May 7 Of) More
than 1,000 mothers were expec
ted on the Oregon State college
campus this week-end in tht ob
servance of Mother's Day.
Goodyear Blimp
On Salem Visit
The Goodyear blimp Volun
teer hoisted several loads of Sa
lem residents, including mem
bers of the planning commission,
aloft Friday afternoon to view
Oregon's capital and the sur
rounding area.
Although the blimp arrived
ahead of schedule, it circled Sa
lem for more than a half hour
Friday afternoon, helplessly
awaiting the tardy arrival of a
bus load of ground crewmen
needed to hold the lighter-than-air
ship on the ground for land
ings. The gondola of the Volunteer
holds six persons including the
pilot The glassed-in cage be-
neath the gas bog is equipped
with virtually all the flight in
struments familiar to airplanes.
Rudder pedals, similar t o
those of an airplane guide the
ship for direction and can be as
sisted by the engines which are
mounted on the sides of the bag
at the rear of the cabin.
Verticle direction is controll
ed by a large wheel which turns
to the front on rear and is mount
ed between the pilot's and front
passenger s seats.
The view from the slow-mov
ing craft, the rapid rate of
climb, and the lazy pendulum
like motion were noted as dif
ferences between the Volunteer
and heavier-than-air ships.
Three former navy pilots, W
B. Burkiss, R. H. Hobensack and
L. E. Stillwell, take turns pilot
ing the Goodyear ship. Hoben
sack flew the blimp to Salem
and Burkiss was the pilot for
tne nrst local trips.
The Volunteer left Salem ear
ly today.
Three-Year Old Girl
Dies in Home Fire
Boring, Ore., May 7 U. A
three-year-old girl died last
night In the fire that destroyed
ner nome. The child had been
led to safety but became lost in
heavy smoke and didn't leave
the house.
The child, Carol Ann Hull
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Hull, was led downstairs by
ner 14-year-old sister, Marlis,
wno men returned upstairs to
rescue a third sister. Virginia
Lee, 6. Flames forced the older
girl to Jump from the second
story after throwing Virginia
Lee to safety.
Three other children and the
parents escaped uninjured.
Amundson Appointed to
Housing Authority Group
Elmer M. Amundson, attorney, was Saturday appointed by
Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom as a member of the Salem housing au
thority, to serve until 1954.
Amundson was selected by the mayor to succeed Ralph Nohl
gren, who resigned from the authority because of other duties he
has for the city administration
as a member of the mayor's spe
cial off-street parking commit
tee.
Other members of the author
ity, and the tenure of their terms
are William J. Broun, chairman
January, 1951; Arthur Bates
1950; Karl Wenger, 1952; Homer
Smith, Jr., 1953.
Braun has been chairman of
the authority since it was or
ganized January 7, 1946, by res
olution of the city council.
The authority hss the admin
istration of affairs connected
with the veterans' housing col
ony in the southeast part of the
city. The project has 172 living
units for veterans and their fam
ilies, of which 80 are reserved
for Willamette university stu
dents. Chairman Braun said that the
expense ot repairs In the proj-
American Naval Base
Objective of Fresh
Activity
Shanghai, May 7 W The Chi
nese communists today disclosed
renewed red military operations
on the approaches to Tsingtao,
American naval base for the
western Pacific fleet.
The Peiping radio said red
army troops "attacking Tsimo-
Tslngtao outer defenses" had
captured Lingshan, 33 miles
northeast of Tsingtao.
The broadcast did not mention
that American warships were
based at Tsingtao. Neither did it
give a date for taking Lingshan
nor the number of communist
troops involved.
The Lingshan claim was the
first indication of any red mili
tary activity for some time in
Tsingtao area.
Red Broadcast
(Months ago the communists
rolled over the Shangtung pen
insula of northwestern China,
cutting off the Tsingtao area by
land but holding off from any
assault of the naval base city.
Tsimo is 23 miles northeast of
Tsingtao.)
The communist broadcast,
dealing largely with north Chi
na operations, came after a na
tionalist communique issued by
the Shanghai garrison command
reported thousands of red troops
were hammering with little sue
cess at the outer defenses of Chi
na's largest city.
The communique said Shang
hai's defenders were hurling
back with heavy losses 15,000
reds who were attacking the city
from two directions. One sec
tor was reported 30 miles west
of Shanghai, the other 33 miles
northwest.
Cheeked at Shanghai
The communique also said the
reds were making little headway
against Hashing, a third anchor
in Shanghais defense arch 50
miles to the southwest.
Railway officials in Shanghai
said, however, that trains were
running only to within 10- miles
of Hashing.
As far as was known in Shang
hai, Vice Adm. Oscar Badger
commander of U. S. naval forces
in the western Pacific, was at
Tsingtao aboard his flagship, the
Eldorado. So was the transport
Chilton with the former Shang
hai marine detachment aboard.
Both ships pulled out of Shang
hai to avoid involvement in the
Chinese civil war.
It was also believed that some
U. S. auxiliary fleet units were
at Tsingtao but most of the com
bat ships based there were
thought to be at sea. Some
were reported a few days ago
In the general vicinity of the
Yangtze river mouth below
Shanghai.
Friday Warmest
Day ot Year
With a maximum of 82 de
grees, Friday proved to be the
warmest day in Salem since
September 12 last. The day's
mean temperature was 62 de
grees, or seven degrees above
normal.
Some cloudiness and haze and
a high minimum temperature
for the morning started off Sat
urday here with prospect the
day might be as warm as Fri
day. Partly cloudy skies are
the prediction for the week-end.
Foresters were keeping a
cautious eye out for fires after
humidity marks dropped to a
dangerous low, Friday. Several
logging camps were closed yes
terday because of the low hu
midity. Medford was the hot spot in
Oregon, Friday, with a maximum
of 89 degrees.
ect is considerable, but not more
than could be normally expect
ed. Tht change in tenants Is more
rapid than when the project
was first opened.
Amundson, the new member
of the authority, has for some
time given more than usual at
tention to city affairs, and Is a
member of the mayor's special
committee on traffic.
A meeting of the authority Is
to be called the week ot May 22
and at that time, Mayor Elf
strom said, there may be dis
cussion of whether the city will
want any ot tht state match
money made available by the
legislature for housing pur
poses. Tht total state fund Is
$30,000, and about half the
amount has already been asked
for by tht city of Portland.
British Beam 25, U. S
36 More Transmitter,
Clearing Break-up
London, May 7 W The Bri
tish Broadcasting eorporatiol
said American and British radla.
transmitters tonight overcame
jamming of programs beamed
to Russia by sheer force of
numbers.
The BBC beamed 21 addi
tional stations at the Soviet
Union, making a total of 25.
America chipped in with 3(
more, all operating on differ,
ent wave lengths.
As a result, a BBC spokesman
said, one-fourth of the 61 sta
tions lined up in the break,
through attempt were "eompleii
ely clear of Interference."
The spokesman said "the jam
ming today tended to be heavier
on the U.S. channels than oil
the BBC's."
Broadcasts Got Through
The BBC announced yestefi
day that a set of "very poweri
ful jamming stations" had starti
ed an offensive against all Rus
sian language broadcasts of thi
BBC and the Voice of America
on April 25.
It said the effect was tt
obliterate the scheduled pro
grams in Russian from London
and New York." The purpose ot
the scatter-gun technique em
ployed today was to send on id
many wave lengths that the
jammers could not cover them
all.
Today's BBC broadcasts to
Russia included news and an
"extended" review of British
press reaction to the announce
ment of the Jamming, the
spokesman said.
Assistant Secretary of State
George V. Allen at Washington
announced the campaign yester
day. He said the state depart
merit's Voice of America pro
grams would carry an announce
ment charging Russia with "de
liberate interference which
"follows a pattern similar to the
systematic jamming of short
wave broadcasts conducted by
the nazis during the war."
Allen estimated that the Sov
iet Union has been using 60
transmitters to block reception
of American and British short
wave broadcasts in Russia. Up
to now, the Voice has used no
(Concluded en Page (, Column l
Plans for Biq 4
Meet in Paris
London, May 7 W) A forelgr-
office spokesman said todaj
Britain, France and the Unltei
States will hold preliminar)
talks In Paris before sitting
down with Russia in the Bi
Four conference on Germany or:
May 23.
The spokesman said the threi
powers would be represented bj
"senior persons" at the pre-con
ference talks. The French for
eign office already has announc
ed that Dr. Philip Jessup, U. S
ambassador-at-largo, is flying t
Paris this week-end.
"While I am not able to glvt
you any details of who may bi
expected to participate In suck
conversations," the spokesmal
told newsmen, "it is a fact thai
there will be certain preliminary
discussions in Paris before thi
session of the conference of for
eign ministers.
"These, of course, are thi
result of contacts which there
were between Foreign Secretarj
Ernest Bevin, Foreign Ministel
Robert Schuman and Secretary
of Slate Dean Acheson In Wash
ington." .
He added that In the Wash
ington talks last month "cer
tain agreed positions were adopt
ed and in the light of commit
ments undertaken, there will ba
talks in Paris."
In Paris, the four foreign mln.
isters are expected to disenrd
records of old bickerings, when
they sit down together, and
start from scratch on a German
settlement.
Stacks of Results
Results piled up literally In
response to this small classi
fied ad which ran last week
in The Capital Journal. In
fact the lady took in so much
sewing she is employing a
helper!
afcWIMO. Thta ull
There's always work for
those who show Ingenuity and
resourcefulness. Decide what
you want to do, then run
your ad. Call 1 2 4 0 $
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!.' iMdhifl NawTlf
U 9t Math by atrrior.