THE WEATHER HERE
CONSIDERABLE CLOUDINESS
tonight. Local fojs Sunday
morninf, Improving during af
ternoon. Lowest temperature to
night, 50; highest Sunday, It.
SUxInmn wttrdftjr, M: Minimum tay,
41. TUI U-hoar prtrlplUtlon: ; fMr
mirallij l.Sli normal, l.ll. Iniii nrrll
llla, nrml, J. II. Blr helfbl,
-tt ImI. BMM ar V.M. WmISw B-rn.)
Capital.
ir t
HOME
EDITION
4 V
6 1st Year, No. 228
Saiem, Ortgon, Saturday, September 24, 1949.
Prica 5c
6 A a
Group Studies
Streamlining
Of Legislature
Interim Committee
Elects Senator
Marsh Chairman
By JAMES D. OLSON
Methods by which the Oregon
Mate legislature may "stream
line" its activities and thus cut
down the ever Increasing length
of sessions are being studied by
a legislative interim committee
which organised in Salem Sat
arday. State Senator Eugene .
Marsh, McMinnville, was elect-
d chairman and Rep David
Baum of La Grande, secretary.
To expedite the work of the
committee Chairman Marsh as
signed the various phases of the
study to individual members of
the committee, such members to
report findings back to the main
committee for consideration.
Send Cullen to Chicago
' The committee voted to con
tribute $100 towards the cost
of sending Robert Cullen, Ore
gon law code Teviser, to a meet
ing of the Council of State Gov
ernments in Chicago where leg
islative procedure will be one
ef the main topics of discussion.
Powers of the committee are
broad. The resolution authoriz
ing the group provides for com
plete study of such questions as
printing of bills, journals and
session laws; for the salaries of
members and legislative staff;
advisability of establishing a
legislative reference service, for
the number and composition of
committees and all related sub
jects. Members Attending
In addition to Marsh and
Baum the committee members
attending the Saturday meeting
were: Rep. Frank J. Van Dyke,
Medford, speaker of the house;
Sen. William E. Walsh, Coos
Bay, president of the senate; and
Rep. William B. Morse, Prine
ville. The two absent members
were Sen. Richard L. Neuber
ger of Portland and Rep. Warren
Gill of Lebanon.
Bascomb Shot;
Reed Arrested
A shooting in a Detroit cabin
early Saturday morning sent
Warren Bascomb to Salem Gen
eral hospital for treatment for a
wound and led to the arrest of
Richard James Reed.
Both men were known as
friends and worked together for
the Eslinger clearing 'crews in
the dam area on power line in
stallations. Residents of the boom city said
the shooting had been preceded
by drinking and that there had
been an argument involving wo
men. But no description of the
circumstances of the shooting
was recorded in the official com
plaint or police reports.
Reed was charged' with assault
while armed with a dangerous
weapon in a complaint prepared
by the state police which charg
ed him with shooting Bascomb.
His bail on the charge was ?et
at $2500 after an appearance in
district court.
Bascomb was rushed to Salem
General hospital in an Idanha
ambulance, arriving in Salem
at 1:30 a.m. for treatment of a
wound which proved to be pain
ful, but not serious. Hospital of
ficials said he would be released
Saturday afternoon.
Apparently the victim was hit
Jrom behind by a slug from a
.18-40 caliber weapon. At first
K was feared that the bullet
might have struck bones In the
Mlvic region, but subsequent
xamination showed it had mere-
ar penetrated a fleshy area.
At the hospital, attendants
aid Mm patient "wasn't talking"
bout the circumstances which
lad us to the injury.
The arrest of Reed was made
by Stat Patrolman Robert
Steele, and the complaint was
signed by fellow officer, Don
ald Xleinsmith.
May Try to Fly
Lowell Thomas Out
Washington, Sept. 24 (.TV The
ir force said today it might try
to fly Lowell Thomas out of
remote village in the Himalayas,
where he was injured when
thrown from a horse.
Thomas, 87, author and radio
ommentator, was described by
his New York office yesterday as
having suffered Injuries of un
determined extent while riding
through mountain pass on his
way back to India from Tibet
Quebec Jeweler
Arraigned for
Airliner Bomb
Induced Woman to
Place Explosive that
Killed Wife, 22 Others
Quebec, Sept. 14 VP)i- Al
bert Guay, Quebec Jeweler, was
arraigned today on a murder
charge connected with a bomb
explosion aboard an airliner
which sent his wife and ZZ oth
ers crashing to their deaths Sept.
9.
Guay, 30, was accused of in
ducing Mrs. Arthur Pitre, 40 to
place a package of explosives
aboard the plane. She was ar
rested yesterday after taking an
overdose of sleeping pills. She
is recovering. Police said she told
them she put the package aboard
not knowing what it contained.
The jeweler was charge spec!-,
fically with the slaying of his'
wife, referred to by the court;
clerk by her maiden name, Rita-
Morel. Mrs. Pitre was under de-,
tention in her own apartment.
Bizarre Love Triangle
Royal Canadian mounted po
lice officials described the biz
arre episode as part of a love
triangle intended to get rid of an
unwanted wife and collect $10,
000 in insurance on her.
"We have definite proof that
explosives were placed aboard
the plane to get rid of a wom
an," said Inspector Bene Belec.
There was no indication as to
what kind of device caused the
explosion which preceded the
plane crash, but officials said it
occurred in the luggage com
partment. Police said Guay had
worked four years in a Quebec
arsenal.
Concluded on Pare 5, Column J)
Deadlock in
Major Strikes
The coal strike today entered
its sixth day without signs of an
early settlement. Meanwhile
talks to end the nation's steel
dispute were in recess.
In Detroit, Ford Motor com
pany contract talks with the CIO
United Auto Workers dragged
into the second and probably
last week-end.
The steel contract talks are to
resume Monday. The nations
leading steel companies and the
CIO United Steelworkers will
have five days left in the six-
day steel truce. The new strike
deadline third since July is
midnight, October 1.
U. S. Steel corporation, which
usually sets the pattern for the
industry, held a two-hour con
ference with union spokesmen
Friday. The basis for the re
newed talks, first since July ,
are recommendations of Presi
dent Trumo'i fact - finding
board.
The board ruled against a pay
raise but recommended that the
companies pay 10 cents hourly
for pensions and insurance. The
recommendations are not bind
ing, and the employers have said
employes should pay some of
the pension-insurance costs.
The coal strike by 480,000
United Mine Workers has re
sulted in layoffs of 30,000 work
ers on coal hauling railroads.
The miner walkout is a protest
against suspension of pension
and welfare fund benefits. The
miners' work contract expired
June 30.
Children s Parade at
No. Marion County Fair
Woodburn, Sept. 24 The annual North Marion county fair
concludes today with finals in
at 1 o'clock, followed by a children's parade, open house at the
American Legion home and a dance tonight.
Final judging of livestock entries was also made today with
entries limited to FFA and 4-H
club members.
First place In the garden di
vision went to the Mt. Angel
Garden club with Woodburn
placing second and Labish third
Other entries in order were Ger
vais, Brooks and Salem Men's
Garden club.
Winning top honors in the
corn-on-the-cob eating contest
were Bob Higgin, Woodburn,
first; Normsn Hosley, Hubbard,
second and Junior Plum, Wood
burn third. So close were the
finalists that fourth prize was
given to JimmU Deagen, Wood
burn. Special event this afternoon
is the "needle in the haystack"
search for children under 13
years with wsh priitt to tht
Grim Faced
faced as he talks with Washington reporters following cabinet
meeting at the White House at which President Truman said
this government has evidence "that within recent weeks an
atomic explosion occurred" in Russia. When asked whether
we had made any changes in disposition of our forces since iliis
happened, Johnson replied, "No." Acme Telephoto)
No Change U. 5. Policy
Caused by Russia's Bomb
Washington, Sept. 24 - Members of congress, government
officials and leading Americans urged the nation today to take
news of the Russian atomic explosion calmly and without hy-
'teria.
$21 Billion Paid
In Vet Benefits
Washington, Sept. 24 WV-The
veterans administration said to
day it has paid out some $21,
000,000,000 in benefits for World
War II veterans and their de
pendents and heirs.
As ' of July 31, , when the
World War II veterans popula
tion was 15.200,000, the total
payments were $20,975,947,214.
The greatest expenditure has
been for education and training
under the GI bills $7,871,737,
780. Similar benefits for disa
bled veterans have cost an addi
tional $965,530,912.
The readjustment allowance
or so-called $52-20 program of
unemployment benefits now
ended for most veterans cost
$3,712,397,702.
The other expenditures:
Pensions or c o m p e n sation,
$4,502,364,093; national service
life insurance appropriations
fund, $3,694,661,437; loan guar
anty program, $188,410,947; au
tomobiles for disabled veterans,
$38,794,249; housing for para
lyzed veterans, $572,408; sol
diers and sailors civil relief, $1,
297,686. 3 Cities Hold Out
For Daylight Time
Seattle, Sept. 24 m Starling
tomorrow, three western Wash
ington cities will probably be
come the nation's lone daylight
saving time holdouts.
They are Seattle, Bremerton
and Port Angeles. They are
scheduled to continue daylight
saving until the end of the
month.
But time runs backward af
ter midnight tonight for the
sections of the east and other
Pacific northwest cities that
have continued on DST basis.
th FFA tractor driving contest
finders of three grain sack
needles hidden in a ton of hay.
The hunt will be held at the
Lincoln school playground. Both
adults and children may com
pete in the bingleberry pie eat
ing contest at the North Marion
County Fruit company property
at 7 o'clock.
The children's parade this aft
ernoon is followed by the Sil-
verton Saddle club horse show
at Settlemier park. Open house
will be held tonight in the re
cently completed $65,000 home
of Woodburn Post No. 46, Amer
lean Legion, with free coffee
and douahnuts to be srrved. A
public dance will conclude fair
activities.
ICasMlaaed ?it i, totuma 1)
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson is grim-
Here is typical comment;
Defense Secretary Louis John
son: It will cause no change in
the disposition of V. S. forces.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man of the joint chiefs of staff:
"The calmer the American peo
ple take this, the belter. We
have anticipated it for four years
and it calls for no change In our
basic defense plan."
Secretary of State Dean Ache-
son: There will be no change in
U, S. foreign policy. ar&'g';
Air Force Gen. George C. Ken-
ney, wartime commander of the
fifth air force: "We must now
maintain a 24-hour radar detec
tion to defend this nation against
a sneak attack."
Chairman Brien MeMahon,
(D Conn.), of the congressional
atomic energy committee: The
public should "avoid hysteria or
panic." Mr. Truman and Rus
sian Premier Josef Stalin should
meet.
House Republican Leader Jo
seph W. Martin, Jr., Mass.: The
president's announcement is a
"scare" story which means that
"some new administration re
quest is going to be sent to the
Hill."
Sen. John J. Sparkman, (D.,
Ala.): We are now in a "mad
armament race" that can ieBd
only to a war which the world
cannot survive.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
wartime supreme command ol
the western allies: "I see no rea
son why e development that was
anticipated years ago should
cause any revolutionary change
in our thinking or in our ac
tions." Dr. Harold Urey, a pioneer
nuclear physcist: "There is only
one thing worse than one nation
having the atomic bomb. That's
two nations having it."
Moscow Silent
On Atomic Bomb
London, Sept. 24 turn Radio
Moscow remained silent today on
the reported Russian atomic ex
plosion but France reacted by
demanding immediate new ship
ments of Atlantic Pact arms from
America.
The main reaction In Britain
was a suggestion by high in iliis
ry quarters that Russia still msy
not have the sewet of the atom-J
ic bomb fuse and that the report-!
ed blast "might very well have
been set off by accident."
French Minister of Defense;
Paul Ramadicr issued c brief
statement In Paris saying that
the U. S. should speed tip its
equipping of the French forces,
expecting to bear the brunt of
any Soviet land attack on west
ern Europe.
"This is the moment to intensi
fy application of the military
clauses of the Atlantic pact," Ra-
madier said when informed of
President Truman's statement in
Washington.
Trance is not completely un
prepared for an atomic attack.
Ramadier said. Defense meas-
'uret exist, he said, even though
Ahey may not afford "perfectly
jeffectiv protection.
Chile Denounces
Russian Drive -
Against Tito
Sonto Cruz Also
Bfosts Soviet for
finrfcinn Chintvte Rprk
New York, Sept. J4 Rns-
st&'s campaign against Premie
Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia was
denounced by Chile today as
flagrant threat to peace.
Hernan Santa Crui, Chile's
ardently anti-communist chief
delegate, brought the Tito-com-inform
conflict into the debate
of the United Nations assembly
for the first time, after Wasting
Russia as the moving force be
hind the Chinese communists.
Santa Crui told the 59-nation
assembly It must weigh Russia's
so-called peace offer of yesier
day in the light of these and
other problems, such as Greece
and Korea.
Pole Attacks West
Santa Cruz did not indicate!
whether he would make a for
mal complaint on the comin-
form-Tito issue, as he did after
the communist coup in Czecho
slovakia early let 1948:
Santa Cruz snake immediate
ly after Polish Delegate Stefan
Wserbiowskl opened the dav's
debate with a bitter attack on
the western powers. The Pole
followed the lead taken by Rus
sia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky yes
terday in blaming the United
States largely for world tension.
Wierblowskl called on the
other big powers to accept Rus
sia's proposal for a five-power
peace pact.
Russia's proposal left a great
majority ol United Nations
leaders unimpressed. A U.S.
delegate labelled it propaganda.
Vishinsky Ignores Bomb
Many delegates obviously
were disappointed that Russian
Foreign Minister Andrei "y. Vi-
shmsky's speech on the floor
yesterday ignored any reference
to President Truman's earlier
disclosures about an "atomic ex
plosion" in Russia. They felt
Vishinsky'a talk turned out to
be little more than an anti-climax
to the big news of the day.
Some showed open skepticism
in the face of Vishinsky's accu
sation that the U.S. and Britain
were fomenting war with an
armaments race and propagan
da. He coupled these with talks!
of peace.
Others shrugged off comment;
until they could weigh Vishin-!
sky's words mostly familiar!
but milder than his past com-;
ments.
The propaganda label came!
from U.S. Delegate Warren Aus-!
tin who has sat In the United1
Nations through many sessions.;
hearing similar Russian charges. !
40 Columbia
Basin Projects
Washington, Sept. 24 m ;
Some 40 Columbia river basin
projects wouid be authorized un
der Sen. Warren G. Magnuson's;
proposed amendment to the om
nibus rivers-harbors-flood con-;
trol bill, h told the senate yes-;
terdsy.
The Washington democrat said
the projects are part ol the first
phase of !he coordinated pro
gram for the Columbia basin de
veloped by the army engineers
and the reclamation bureau.
Passage of his amendment,
Magnuson said, would not con
flict with the proposed Colum
bia Valley Administration. The
army-reclamation bureau plan
deals with construction, while
the CVA "involves the question
(of management," he explained.
The senator did not list the
projects, but bis oJJice said they.
were:
Priest Hapids; John Day; The
Dalles reservoirs on the mam
course ol the Columbia; Hell's
Canyon on tht Snake river in
Idaho; Albeni Falls on the Pend
D'Orellle river in Idaho; t h t
Libby dBm on the Kootenai river
in Idaho; extension of the Wil--Ismette
basin in Oregon and
number of other irrigation, nav
igation and flood control proj
ects.
The omnibus bill already has
been passed by the house.
Sbih Gets Truman's Plan
Washington, Sept. St iffi
President Truman has anigned
hit personal plane, the "Inde
pendence," to bring the Shah
of Iran here on an official visit
Jfrom Thn tn November.
fo fjouse Silent Oil Tak
L , - ,
Ut second Russian
Share Knowhow
Af ft n 1 !lL
I If nflllin Willi
r v t r-a. fViiiM mill
'Britain, Canada
Washington, Sept. 24 e The!
Russian atomic explosion an -
nnunt-ed by President Truman
appears to have wiped out con -
gressional opposition to snarine
with Britain and Canada the lull
know-how of the A-bomb.
Alarmed lawmakers called tor
a tighter linking of defense tasks the state of acraatks(der,t is in sight, certainly not
among North Atlantic treaty ra-were addressed to CAB Chief today."
lions, with concentration of at- Exm,mtl . Francis W. Brown He K(tised ta csmment on t
omic weapon .making in this)att,i Etioec Ferd Sloran, who Mutual Broadcasiing system re-
country.
In addition, there were:
1. Renewed demands lor Uni-!
ted Nations efforts to control at-;
omic bomb development.
Cooperation Urged
2. Fresh proposals for Presi-;
dent Truman to meet with Pre
mier Sialin to try lor a solution
that would end the cold war.
3. Conflicting views on -whether
Russia's ablity to produce an
atomic blast outmodes the strat
egy of rearmsng western Eur
ope's ground forces.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the!
democratic leader, took the lead
in urging cooperation with Brit
ain and Canada in atomic devel
opments.
Senator Magnuson (D., Wash.),
member of the armed services
committee, urged a tightening of;
coordinate defense plans among
the North Atlantic treaty na-,
tions.
(Concluded on Pajt, S, Column )
Europe Takes
News Calmly
London, Sept. 24 VP) Europe
is taking the news of Russia's
atomic blast like a chile! takes
a dose ol medicine he knew he
wouid have to swallow sooner or
later.
Some governments took the
news with a perceptible shudder
others with a shrug Bnd a
show of optimism.
Russia remained mum, con
fining herself to press warnings
against spies within her borders.
The British government said
it had expected other nations
would eventually develop at
omic energy. It added this prob
ability had always been taken
into account.
There were indications an at
tempt will be made to inject the
atomic issue into the coming em
ergency session of parliament,
called io hash out Britain's ec
onomic woes. It seemed unlike
ly, however, the government
would take the subject up right
now.
The western press expressed
belief that the atomic bljst
might ease Russian suspicions
of American power and bring
!he iivo nations together as part
ner in establishing atomic con
trols. At the same time the press
made no attempt to minimize
the "sinister outlook" for the
luture unless such controls are
established.
Br J ""CB ... .y)iiyii)l,i,n,rii, ;
f 'v. -v. s - vr-""- .-.
Atomic News JlJts Ihe HM Coming irom an emergency,
closed door session of senate-house atomic rnc-rgv cmvinuttce
ct Washington, D. C, three senators read the headlined dis
clojur of President Truman Inat Russia apparently has !be
atomic bomb. Left to Tight; Senators William F. Knowtancl
R Calif ): Brien MeMahon D Conn.!, chairman; and Tom
Connally (D , Texas), "We thoroughly discussed the iulnrms
tion and riplihrrntcd on tht implications," Sen. McMnhon said.
(AP Wircphoto)
?eek Ahiin
CAB Hearing
For Salem
Letters and Hires sufisestingj
that bearing on subsiiluJion oi)
West Coast Airlines' service for
'hat of United Air Lines in Sa -
if be held on the west coast
are now n route to the CAB
iomce m Washington.
The wire Tom City Attornry
Chris Kowitr and letters from
Salem Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Kotoert U kMsVrorn and
was assigned to the case. Those J
written bv the Chamber of
n j i t., .
Commerce and Mayor Eifstrom
offered Salem as a site lor the
hearing and told of the accom
modations available here
Ai the preconierence hearing
held in the nation's capital Tues -
day nothing was said as to the
site for the bearing, which is
set for early in 1350. However ,
ins by the office o! Ben, Waller
fiorblad Moran expressed thej
opinion that it might be pos-jiooay iojo pari oi ine story De
sible to arrange for the public jhind President Tinman's drama-
hearmg to be held on the -west
coast since the case is coalin-
ed to this area.
Death Penally
Drawn by Rajk
Budapsst, Hungary, Sept. 24
M.m Former Hungarian Foreign'
Minister Laszlo Rajk was sen
tenced to death ton treason to
day but the court agreed to con
sider his lawyer's appeal for
mercy despite Rajk's protests.
-llr nn V.i.n v,-,
defendants were condemned
death lor plotting with Yu$;o-
slavia's Marsha) Tito and UicJc"?T'Tc
western powers to overthrow "' "V""'J"f
ihe Hungarian communist re. Boh th ecty officers said
gime.
Rajk accepted his death ssn-
tpnrn n l,il'if mil" nnH tu,irn
said he did not want to ask for!3 aiA hm eva tter h
clemency. However, tiie court! sl' oI h, evidence.
overruled him and accepled bis)
lawyer's appeal for mercy.
Condemned with Rajk were
Dr. TibOT Szooyi, 48, jOTmer
head of the rank nod fi(o m.
bershio section ol the Hutiearim!
workers (communist) pnrty and
his deputy, Andras Sr.aiai.
United Cargo Liner
Service to IM
Vniled Air "Lines cargo liner, a
ervice to be inaugurated on the
coast this coming Sunday, will
make its first Salem stop Mon
day night at 1;20 p.m.
Main shipper on the plane, a(
wut tie me men
room piam wniro io nme ( nr-
mg aepremocr nas aircaoy imp-
pea suomxttnttifty is.uku
ponnos. ie musiiroom snip-
ments go to San francisco and
Las Angeles.
The raw plane IYixM oris -
mates at Seattle at 5 :! p.m.,
mattes a stop in cmi;iti ana(,ltwcri a communist spy.
.slop in Suh'w 1 7 .-3D p in t
i
A Bomb
Only One Blast
Known About
By President
Washington, Sent. 14 iP( Th
jWblie House reused todT
umiw any lannw vtjm on rrea-
Went Tramans disclosure of
evidence" oi an atomic exoio
sion in Russia tn recent weeks,
Press Secretary Charles O.
Ross tald newsmen that "no
Jurlher statement y the Dresi-
pott from Stockholm saying n-
, , . . .
outer jne Kpijsian naa cc-
L.,, i h. -,)-
mea on Sept. 14.
Inquiry among responsible in
it. t-
L,u;,h ((t. ore!;rfent
was the only one In Hussia ol
which the United States govarn-
ment has knowledge.
0e 0 Teamwork
t wo fttgtt government off retail
"c atsctosuce mat an atomic k-
plosion bad occurred Iji Russia,
The men, both top-level ecur-
ify officers said the White
House learned of the Soviet A
bomb blast and both tmphasix-
ed that it was Indeed a bomb
through the efforts of various
intelligent agencies in this
country Britain and Canada,
"It -was teamwork," dd said,
"involving th state department,
i)ie military, central Intelligence
the British, Canadians, and Ions-
range planning.
Beep Darfc Secret
"The methods and sources ol
!tW discovery are i deep riarti
secret It wasn't dramatic, ft wa
PM, old grind. Several hundred
,popie wens involved. But th
Mr. iruman withheld the an
nouncement until after Vne sen
ate acted on the administration's
, y.
' Know "r wsntea io svoia ung
VWs announcement In any way
that might be construed as poli-
'1- one ol the clticeri added.
ttYiSm i, Column
Blame Spies for
Msia's Bomb
Washington, ept. S4.
Communist spies in Canada and
the United States during the -war
may have given Russia some at
Die "know-bow" which helped
hor come up ahead of estimated
w, .,, .-.-.j-i, t
nmh
Chairm(m Bricn MeMahon
(D Conn.) ol the congressional
,.!. mmsv committee sua
2cstccf tat i(1 a tatxch
lMs wr.eit yjp CJ!))rd inBi Dr.
Aiirn Nunn May, British ire ten -
Jti , assicwd to Canada war-
Ulnw fWW project, bad been
Accented in Lotidoa, Sfay,
))941i, Br Way CDnJessed, He
!ttKn't know how to mata an
jakwfif Ixtmb, but he gave a
ili)i;;.si;m embassy attache in Ot
tawa the next twst thing .
xa:ntle ol the explosive.
The Canadian royal commis-s.-m
said; "tVe can ay tliat much
vita) technical InJormalion . , ,
has been Known to the Russians
,ov reason tt espionage. , . ."
i Ma). Grn. Lrslie R. Groves,
wartime head of the U.S. atom
homo project, told the house
un-American Brtivitirs commit
tee in September, !MS, that
Russia had made ''continued and
jM'rsisti'iit and wr-it-organized
: attempts" to get U.S. atomic In
Jormalion during the war.
Earth Tremor Picked
hi.. t...t 1 1 i... r.-t
up jepi. i 4 oy wai
i Atmrn. ep. m n
j earth tremor front the Black se
area ot Russia was picked up
Jsrpi. pv iw snw wiwiro-
,"i,.l in Iklnstn tltat r&Sr,rAlA
illie Bikini atom WasSs.
j Angvto Gatanopouis, professor
of seifmologv at Athens univer
isiiy, iaid Bikini registered 55
inn his instrument, and th
Stack sea shock registered 3.9.
j ))e poinird out lhat he Sept.
; 1 4 Trvorrling "Tnay eventually b
jidentifted as ttt artliuke."
t