V »U C « ,* r id J H U U U M
C y tJ Ñ T l J O O k N A i«
«
C o u n ty J o u rn a l
b o tto .
OKEOO.M
barber work should a l t be done a t
specified prices, th a t a ll haircuts
------------------------ w ere c i aqua! value A d th a t one
Friday a t
b arb e r who charges 60 cents was
Isr s, <fee«<»«
doing a wrong to another, barber
ranch I
E d lta r who charged 76 cen ts.
We th in k thei assumption poorly
* * founded. There is no more reason
< OaaerMH o< Mar» *• «•?».
w hy all haircut» should be w orth
the same a s there is that a ll meals
slxjuld be worth the same price.
I f a long haired
man
wishes
l& C
to go to the fancy uptown shop
w ith polished m irro rs in which to
adm ire him self and
the
latest
racing form a t hand, he should
expect to pay accordingly. I f the
d o w n/and outer w ith a shiny two
s in
his pocket wants to
official * county pa
gey his locks trim m ed in the d ir-
SU B SC R IPT IO N R A
bole in the w all shop on fro nt
Payable ia
street fo r h a lf the uptown shop’s
iè lT O R IA l-
iSOClATION
• IK
in
r in iti
O N E Y E A R ...........*’ 0 K to°-
______
-
-
—.
The erosion o f the years on the
hirsute adornment to the one and
only head the w rite r possesses is
reason enough to cause the thought
The dim out is over fo r Oscar
th a t i t is u n fa ir to charge the
and in the dark dawn of w a r time
same fo r shearing sparse h air and
mornings be stands over the cap
. . , ,
.
. . ...
, A J x
-11 lU . «it«, ♦.« the lu x u ria n t looks o f the young
itol illum inated f o r a ll the c ity to
J A N U A R Y 1>, MH6
and honor a s a synboL It has
been y e a r s since m en took axe and
r ^ - 4
A nd, even
the, w ife
w ill
tell
« t fo rth «
th e ir own to >»“ •
» Quality in h e r e n t ,
wel1 * • .» “» " W - Perh ap . now
there can be some variation in
i" sin ce there was much
la-
> au
the price to fit the need and de-
n o w world. It h a s been “
•" » •? . « 5 *
w iW <
* lrtt Oi t h i
« .a n d . o f the c u m m e r .
F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y
19, 1945
t tt u n tt tn m n t m m m m a m n m n w m :
K elly’s Column
(Continued fro m Page One'
lilterahle opposition to fu rth e r en
dowing them w ith the privileges of
A m erican citizenship. H e insisted
th a t w a r emotions should not in
fluence the congress into chahgin?
an . im m ig ratio n policy th a t had
been carefu lly considered and wise
ly chosen. I t is expected th a t th?
resolution w ill he reintroduced at
this session and it» passage urged
as a w a r .measure.
CHAPTER D
GRASS VALLEY
THEATRE
This Week
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
19 • 2 0 ' 21
When announcement was made
a few days ago b y O P A th a t the
rationing of shoes was to he f u r
ther restricted, th a t agency fo l
lowed ¿he usual custom o f not
in form ing the public o f the reason
fo r its action. The simple fa c t is
th a t w ar production board had p re -
vio urly issued an order re q uirin g
th a t all hides o f m ilita ry q u ality
M ould he held fo r the a rm y , and
w hile the arm y w ill accept only the
best p a rt of the hides, so little
leather is le ft f o r civilian qse in
coming months th a t it became nec
essary to reduce the num ber o"
shoes which may be available to
individual holders o f ration stamps.
I f the necessitous reason back o f
every OPA order were made ,n u N »\
no dou.bt (there would be less g ru m
bling over the restrictions im
posed by w a r conditions.
b efo re ú
an o d v sn tv n
so sweeping
thing
rfb e dome lesser mea G O O D -B Y F A N N IE
a ie 'hacking awdy' a t the pioneer
So Fannie Perkins is going to
spirit t y cQfürthntíy giving more
t o the M ate and leaving w alk th e plank. A n d w illin g ly , it NO TICE TO C R E D ITO R S
The undersigned having been
f.. 6 0 the Individ- U «oW by columnists who should
Uà
appointed
by th e Count C ourt of
people,
nowdays
know.
Thus
w
ill
end
an
experiment
nal ci
like I t 9 ^ » w a y . T k id n f.a x e and Remember when, back in f a r oil the S ta te of O regon, for S herm an
iti
gun is mOTe d ifficu lt than taking 1G32, the appointm ent of the wom- C ounty, th e E x ecu trix of the E t
b a llo t'a n d Petition
social experim enter Frances ta te o f C arl V ictor A nderson, de
Perkins was heralded as a great ceased. and having qualified, notice
women
an is hereby given to (the cred ito rs
step toward g iving
YOU H A V K T H E FR O TH F IR S T
piaCe w ith men in m ajo r pob of, an d all persons h aving claim s
• ■
________ ’
a g a in s t said deceased, to p re sen t
Tw o bills have sp f a r received itios.
■ m l o f th e attention of the public
F o r reason« perhaps not in M rs them , verified as required by law,
h r t» r-7 first week of
the legis- Perkins control, «he has not been w ithin six
m onths a f te r the first
la ta rs. N eith er « r s inspw tant and •»' undiluted su ccess in the posi- (publication of th is notice to said
plMstemay be as well
to tion
U b o r * * ™ < * r y . A ll have
criticised her w hich may be an
sa g th a t Che b ills th a t g e t the no-
indication of fairness.
tis s so lorlir in -ths session are ev
N o w it is said she ig going to
e r ia ^ o c ta a t. B a t w hile th e ssoet-
leave. Who to suggested fo r her
la g <4 the le g w istn r s is fresh in
place? N o t another one of the
th e poople’s sated» there is a de
dimpled and demure sex. N o, i t Is
f e r uwws a b o u t it th a t o f
7” * ~7.\ ;
m asculine and m outhy Dan Tobin.
m W s
t«a resu lto as « d is t o r t e d idea s i
w ho
mG_
___
d»ator fo r-th e president. The labor
-l*h e senate b ill to appoint a po^t -a pp^tty rough fo r a woman
legislative com m ittee to investigate <nj
duties o f the office have
afid a ttttf th e purchase o f tw o dis-
Ttuei» more and more dur-
tllle rita aad a q u an tity o f liquor
the numerous adm inistrations
h t e ete sd d r p a sse d th a t bouse. It
Incumbent.
m ay receive longer consideration
Probably a new face
w ill be
different treatm ent from the acceptable around the cabinet ta-
larger and
ble. B ut to accept the theory that
ao J low
Ur er house.
be
nor AM«y have request- new faces are acceptable m ay be
•U B m »ad it to give assurance U ewtabliahing a precedent the peo
i h _ . . h . . — a* the
tb s PR m ay follow some day. T h a t is
wpnghk.
tetim atton a danger.
C o w r ™ .,
Senator. ' Supr« ,„ ,
MfRAagObml tbB ___
C ° urt Justice, Assistant President
- n t a f t a it a a t Byrne» says th a t congress is not
a t fa u lt i t is the congressmen. The
e f 1|M lo w .
« a s thinks an audit
same thing m ight as tru th fu lly be
w o o U w o e w r an ything. The move
said o f the human race.
to t h e m t o a pottttoal and i s ' sn-
w he fo r p e lit
The Am erican idea o f efficiency:
tost« « a d a ta s, would like to put delay w ritin g a le tte r fo r three
t h f g i w i u h r in a hole, '
days and then sent it airm ail.
It fo r h irin g
lHiirrd by th o se,
to Oregon
ta x sy ste m and
C H U R C H L 9
E x ecu trix , c-o M rs. H ildred Zell,
W asco, O regon.
D orothy M iller
E xecutrix o f the E s ta te s f
C arl V ictor A nderson, deceased
D tte d Decem ber 29, 1944
8-12
N O TICE TO C R E D ITO R S
A ll persons
having claims a-
gainst tLe estate of O. P. King,
deceased, are hereby notified to
present Them, w ith the proper
vouchers and duly verified, to the
undersigned
the duly appointed,
qualified and acting ad m in istra trix
of the Estate o f O. P. K ing, ue-.
ceased, a t the office o f T . Lester
Johnson, attorney a t law, in Moro
Oregon, w ith in ®ix m o n th s , from
the date of the firs t publication of
this notice, to -w it: December 15,
1944.
Frances K ing
A d m in is tra trix
D ate of first publication
1944.
Date o f last
1945
Dec. 15,
• y
AttSEIIAE
MK • Mm MHM • M
owMior» •< *M w N» y »w IS« Sevoty'
TSi« rwmoriiaW* «vppeWOtf (««fi
C u m
fa r
SiMTBtDBnBÎ-lkui.1 ÛAMIIt-rnB»
b in IMUS-HUI M BlM K ta
becM t, MtW Cat!
Sow. Pta, to Ctoto R— >• I Jtok — I
»-to .
to C ^ n M m « w « ,
«'touNtototoSMM,
gled when it rang "
Major Joppolo said to Borth: "I
saw the framework for the bell up
on the tower, did you?" Then he
added to Zito: “That is your reason
for wanting us to have come sooner.
TAMPS BUY« BO N D S >OsS«k
lla U ta y t
N ext Week
'
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
23
27
28
BROS.
p r ie n t
w it h p r id e
publication Jan. 12,
N O TIC E O F F IN A L ACCOUNT
N otice is herby given th a t the
undersigned has filed in th e C ounty
C ourt of the State of Oregon for
Sherman County his F in al Ac
count and Report as the A dm inis
tra to r of the E etate o f N o r*
Sm ith, deceased,, and th a t W ed
nesday, the 7th day of February
There seams W A 8 C 0 M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H
te n f -ndtater« fo r I t than for M orning W orship a t 11:00 a.m.
a ta n tem o f f a c t It b g undt y School a t 10:00 a m .
1945, a t the hour o f 10:00 o’clock
Im y eA 't h d ’fg rs ra h ly Preaching Service a t Grass /Valley A. M ., of said day, a t the court
be ahis to M ethodist church Sunday afternoon room o f said court, in the cou rt
house in Moro, Sherman County,
hired,
M
- a t 3:00 o'clock.
th o se w ho f e e l th a t
F» L . Cannel 1, pastor. Oregon, have been fixed by ■ th *
: wvuM testattU y reject
C ourt as the tim e and (place for
m adjfrhy a n out- Moro Com m unity
hearing of objections to said Final
«rnteud th a t e Presbyterian Church
Account and R eport and fo r the
School 10
a rRTwrtatJon Would carry Bible School
10 a .m .
settlem ent of said Estate.
m. dw,
i 0™*“* .
w o a. . A
A rth u r J. Sm ith
Serm on 'H e T au gh t W ith A uthor-
A dm in istrator
i t r (ty" M -th ew 7:29.
T . Lester Johnson
ho«’ *
8 * “ •
A tto rn ey a t law . Wasco Oregon
1st publication Jan. 5, 1946
M r ty M M dfM tatioM
th .
j> m M D Moberg
L ast publication J an . 26, 1945
ú-hh
the traL Ah
If
.r.
are C hristian Science Society *
r e a lly h u p erta a t.
*
Sunday m orning -se r v ic e s
at
** Met+c r * th a t wSB ha o f eon se- kl a . <n. Subject ‘'Sacrament**'*
quence w ill
Jtas> A >
W ednesday n ig h t service a t 9
th e y w t t hgk,!^ a x M r adueattou, deludes testim onials o f healing,
T b s reading room in the rea*
the* htJ B d in g -p ro g ra m , appropria-
o f th e building io open. AU a s
v^taM gt In tha
thorisod C hristian Science liters
_________ i r
cod e, m arft
tore can be b ou gh t or. borrowed
Bethlehem
Chapter No. 78, O.E.S.
n n n ie n r
Meets E very Second ind
F o u rth Thursdays in e i -h
Month. V isitin g Members
(nvited.— Moro, Oregon
A lice Oroduff, W . M .
M a rie Hoskinson, Secretary
7? . V
/
- ' ■
.
Lupine
Rebekah
Lodge
No.
116
ry iie n i. pwriw-mw wi ww» unrm pivy
M eets 2nd and 4th
com pensatten fund,,
j B ¿he developm ent o f rU policy Tuesdays of each
’ fo r th e continuous receip t o f ap month. V is it ng mem
p lication s the M erit System Coun bers welcome.
1 HERATING T B B B A B M f c g
cil fo r the »Public W elfare Com- A le e M cKee N .G .
T h e Oregon
c<>urt« m issio n s, U nem ploym ent Cohrpen. Florence Johnston. Si1
lip
ttro eg b
nation Com m iasion, S ta te Board of
the -crippled Child-
th a t h a lb ere “ in th is sta te need not H ealth
ia t o
5 ? ! ren’s Division has announced a
dow ^>fl b t h e iW B 'p r ita fith ig bill
o f exam in ation s
Tht
F ebruary 10. 1006. Included in the
*?**»•*! «WW
p slitriL tT liL iiu j t e cloar m o p s M
a
.
TWr«MM «
FWDtnt
Ì
«
m lg b t « ta te
Sen-
R. P . B risbine W. M.
Collection
A U Q n * y S te tirtic ia n fo r e ll three
etate agencies concerned; end Per-
• onnri
#or
M e rit
bvga g j- U r a Cooncil office in Portland.
b a t should b e b a iled be
thè all
be new
D eputy, and
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A .F .& A..U.
Meets on the 1st a d
3rd Thursday evening s
Lof each month. Visitin g
members are cordially
“’nvited to meet w ith us
,
envel-
A m erica’s contributions to the
we have been M arch o f Dimes, January 14-31,
years, m ake possible the relentless fig h t
th a t against in fan tile paralysis.
R. V . Lockhart, secretary
Moro
N o. 113, I. O O F .
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.O .O .F .
hall. • Transien t and'
visit* n g brothers are
cordially invited
to meet w ith us.
Lodge
Ernest Houston N . G. ,
Percy Thompson, Secretary
r
’ - Í.
M ajor Jôppolo said: “Do not bow.
There is no need to grovel here. I
am only a M ajor. Borth here is a
Sergeant. Are you a man?"
" "Î L ittle Zito was getting very mixed
up. “No s ir," he said cautiously.
Then he saw by the M ajo r’s expres
sion that he should have said yes.
and he did.
Thé M ajor said: “ You may greet
me by shaking my hand. You will
greet Sergeant Borth in the same
’ w ay."
*
Borth said, and his expression
showed that he was teasing the Ita l
ian: “ First I will find out If he’s a
dangerous Fascist."
Little JSito did not know whether
to laugh or cry.
He was fright
ened but he was also flattered by
these men. He said: “ I win never
lie to you. M ister M ajor. I am anti-
Fascist. Mister Sergeant. I will be
usher here."
M ajor Joppolo said: “ Be here at
seven o’clock each morning."
“Seven o'clock.” said Zito. *
A brief burst of machine gun and
rifle Are echoed from distant streets.
Zito cringed.
\
Borth said: “ You are perhaps a
man but you are, also frightened."-
. M ajor Joppolo, said: “ Has it been
bad here?”
Zito started Jabbering about the
bombardments and the air raids.
"We are very hungry." he said
when he had cooled down a little.
“ For three days we have not had
bread. Ail the important ones ran
away and left me here to guard the
Palazzo. The stink of dead is very
bad. especially in the Piazza San
Angelo
Some people are sick be
cause the drivers of the water carts
have not had the courage to get
water for several days, because of
the planes along the road*. We do
not bebeve in victory. And our bell
is gode.” •
M ajor Joppolo said: “ Your bell?"
Zito said: “Our bell which waa
seven hundred years old. Mussolini
took IL It rang with a good tone
each quarter hour. Mussolini took
It to make rifle barrels or some
thing
The town was very angry.
Everyone begged the Monsignor,
who is the uncle of the Mapror. to
offer some church bells Instead. But
the Monsignor Is uncle of the Mayor,
he is hot the sort to desecrate
churches, he says.
It meant wa
lost our belL And only two weeks
before you came. Why did you sot
come sooner?”
"Where was this bell?”
“ Right here." Zito pointed over
his head. “The whole building tin
ST A M P S H 5 E BONDS lOoSak
IliiU b b )
A ll1 N ew
Is It?"*
Zito was carefuL
“ P a rtly ," be
said.
Now M ajor Joppolo said in Eng
lish more or less to himself: “IPs a
nice picture. I wonder how old It la,
maybe U*s by somebody famous."
The M ajor went to the desk, pulled
out the high-backed chair and sat
in it, carefully putting his feet on
the scrollwork footstool.
Borth said: “How does It feel.
Duce?"
The M ajor said: “There la so
much to d o ,*l hardly know where
to begin ”
,
Borth said: “ 1 know what I must
do I've got to find the offices of
the Fascist Party, to see If I can
find more records. May I take the
Mister Usher and look for the Fas-
cio?"
“Go ahead, Borth," the M ajo r
•said.
When the two had left. Major Jop
polo opened his brief case and took
out some papers. He put them in a
neat pile on the desk In front of
him and began to read:
“ IN STR U C TIO N S TO C IV IL A F
FA IR S O FFIC E R S . First day: En
ter the city with the first column.
Cooperate 'w ith C.I.C. In placing
guards and seizing records. Place
all food warehouses, enemy food
dumps, wholesale food concerns,
and other m ajor food stocks under
guard. Secure an estimate from lo
cal food distributors of the number
of days of food supplies which are
on hand or available. M ake a re
port through channels on flood sltn-
atibn in your area,. See that the fol
lowing establishments are placed
under guard or protection: foun
dries, machine shops, electrical
works, chemical plants, flour mills,
breweries, cement plants, refrigera
tion plants. Ice plants, warehouses,
olive oil refineries, sulphur refiner
ies, tunny oil mills, soap manu
facturing planta, and anjT other Im
portant establishments. Locate and
make available to port authorities
all. known local pilots. . .
And the list went on and on. Wheo
he had read three pafces. M ajo r Jop
polo looked at his wrist watch. It
was eleven thirty. Almost, half of
this first day was gone. He took
the sheets of instructions up from
the desk and tore them fan half, and
to re , the halves In quarters, and
crumpled up the quarters and threw
them into a cane wastebasket under
the desk
DOORS O P E N A T 7:15 P. M .
Then h< sat and stared out the
* '
JS'
nearest French door Into the empty
S H O W S T A R T S A T 7:30 P. M .
street for a long time. He looked
tired and defeated.
JW ^TY N E E S U N D A Y S A T 2 P .*M .
He stirred and reached Into hit
brief case again and took out a
A D M IS S IO N
am a I) black loose leaf notebook. The
pages were filled with notes on his
Adults 33c, T a x 7 c T o ta l 40c
Amgot school lectures: notes on ci
vilian supply, on public safety, on
Children 17c, T ax 3c, T o tal 20c
public health, on finance, on agri
culture. industry, utilities, transpor
tation, and all the businesses of an
tw t w
m ww:»nt»nnn»w»»nii»n
. . •
‘
a .
-b - « .
w”'
invading authority. But he passed
"How m« y bakers sru there in
all these pages by, and turned to town?"
the page marked: Notes to Joppolo
But before Giuseppe could answer
from Joppolo.
this question, (here were two simul
And he read: “ Don't make your taneous knocks on the door, one
self cheap. Always be accessible to strong, and one weak.
’T open 'em up. a boss?’.’ Giu-
the public.
Don’t play favorites.
Speak Italian .whenever possible. seppe was at least eager-
' “ P k w , Giuseppe."
Don’t lose your temper. When )4&ns
fall down. Improvise. . . ."
Giuseppe hurried down the long
That was the one he wanted.
room and opened the door. Two
When plana fall down. Improvise.
men almost tumbled In. Both were
Flans for this first day were In well dressed, and had neckties on.
the wastebasket. They wefe absurd. One of them waa quite old. TYte
Enough was set forth In those plans other was vary fat and looked forty.
They hurried down the room, and
to keep a regiment busy for a week.
He took up his brief case again, each seamed anxious not to 1st the
reached la and pulled out a pile of other get ahead of him.
proclamations. He took them over
The old one said In English, with '
to the table by the door, set the left a careful British accent: “ M y name
over maps and photos aside, and ar Is Cacopardo, at your service. Ma
ranged the proclamations In order jo r. I am eighty-two. I own most
on the table. While he wss on his of the sulphurs In this place. Here |
way back to hie desk, there was a Cacopardo is sulphur and sulphur is
knock on the door.
■' Cacopardo. I wish to give you ad
vices whenever yot^ need of IL "
"Come In," he said in Italian.
The fat one. who seemed annoyed
The door opened. A man came
In whose appearance was vaguely with Cacopardo for speaking first,
fam iliar to M ajor Joppolo The M a said in English: "Craxi, my name.
I have a tqlegram."*1*
jor realized later that he had seen,
M ajor Joppolo said: “What can 1
not this man. but several who looked
Just like him. In bad American mov do for you gentlemen?”
Cacopardo said: "Advices.%
ies He was the type of the second-
Craxi said: “T elegram ."
rate Italian gangster, the small fel
Cacopardo
"The Americana
low In the gang who always stood
coming to Italian countryside need
behind the boss and who always took
the rap. He had the bald head, the some advices." The old man looked
straight at Giuseppe the interpreter
and added: “ 1 wish to advise you
to be carefuj, in Adano are many
men who were illegal in America,
some men too who were condemned
to the electrical chair in Brooklyn
of New York."
M ajor Joppolo, seeing Giuseppe's
embarrassment, said: “Giuseppe. I
want to speak to the priest of the
town. Will you get him for me?”
Giuseppe said: "Which priest, a
boss?”
Cacopardo "said: "In Adano are
thirteen churches. Major, and in
some, like San Angelo and San Se-
bastiano. are two or three priests."
M ajor
Joppolo said:
“Which
church Is best?"
Cacopardo said: "In churches
ought not to be good and bad. but
San Angelo Is best, because Father
Pensovecchio is beat of all."
M ajor Joppolo said to Giuseppe:
“Get him for me. will you?"
“ Yes. a boss,” Giuseppe said, and
left
When he had left. M ajor Joppolo
said to Cacopardo: “ Is this Giuseppe
fellow not to be trusted?”
Cacopardo bowed and said: “I
mention only the electrical chair. I
am not one to name the names.”
M ajor Joppolo spoke sharply:
“ You said you came to advise me.
I must know about this Giuseppe.
Is he to be trusted or not?”
The old man bowed again and
said: “Giuseppe is a harmless one **
The fat Craxi was growing very
annoyed that Cacopardo was getting
* **I csald 4e a gssd job for yea."
all the attenttoh. He said: “I have
a telegram. Please to deliver."
weak mouth. He bad a scar across
M ajor Joppolo said: "This isn’t a
his cheek. His eye was furtive and
telegraph office. There’s a war go
be had the appearance of being will ing on. Do you think we have noth
ing but in need of Instructions.
ing better to do than deliver tele
He said in English: “ You pull up grams?"
a flag. War's a finish here in Ada-
Craxi was apologetic. " I am anti-
no, huh?”
Fascist I have a telegram. You
The Major said: “ Yes, who are
are the one who can deliver IL " And
you?"
he pulled out from his pocket a
The Italian said: “ I ’m from a piece of ruled paper, folded four
Cleveland. Ohio.
1 been here a ways and pinned shut with a safety
three year.
You got a work for pin. He handed the paper to the
me?"
M ajor, who put it down on his desk,
M ajor Joppolo said: “W hafs your
to the disappointment of Craxi.
name?”
The M ajor said: "You say you’ve
The Italian said: “ Ribaudo Giu come to advise me. Then tell me.
seppe. In a Cleveland, call a ma
what does this town need the moat
Joe."
right now?"
M ajor Joppolo said: “What can
This time the fat Craxi got there
you do?"
first: "To eat.” he said, "much to
Ribaudo said: “1*m a good Am er e a t "
ican. I*m a hate these FascistL I
Cacopardo said: “It needs a bell
could do a good job for y o u "
more than-anything."
Craxi said: “Foolishness, a belt
M ajor Joppolo said: “ I f you’re
More than anything, ^o eat is neces
such a good American, why did you
sary."
leave the States?"
Cacopardo said: “The town needs
Ribaudo said: “I ’m a kick out."
its bell back. You can always e s t ”
" W h y l" ’
. Craxi. who had been rather slight
" I ’ m a no passport"
ed In the conversation anyhow, now
"How’d you get In. then?"
" I got s plenty friends in a Cleve becam e quite angry. “ You can al
ways eat. ypu Cacopardo." be said.
land and a Buffalo.’*
“ You have a million lira, you sul
; "W hat did you do In the States?"
You can eat. but nnt all the
• "Oh, I work a here, work a phur
people here can eat “ And he turned
there."
M ajor Joppolo was pleased with 4o the M tjor ”To eat here is most
i.eci--.«.’.»i \ niwi v neressarv than any
Ribaudo for not trying to lie about
be!I “
his Illegal entry and repatriation
C at*o| --»"•»»
i • tiir'aio« | I h I*
He said: "Okay. J ’U hire you You
lan.. “ Fii» »• e
will be my Interpreter." *
youi S o
,
"You don't a speak Italian?"
bn port a ol ihuti » ■ » .. *
.
; "Yes. but there’U ba other Ameri bell was of our <pn t ll
u! •<uf
cans bare who don’t, and I may
history It whs h'im« ■»»» »he l«»v. cr
need you for other things, too. Do by Pietro of At agon a
Il w as rtc-
you know these people well, do you signed by the sculptor Lucio de AnJ
know who’s for us Americans and of Modica."
who's against ua?”
C i4 xl said In Italian: People who
"Sure, a boss. 1 -help s you
are very hungry have a ringing in
their ears. They have no need of
“AD right, what did
y your b e lli.”
name was?”
Caropsrdo said; "By this bell the
“Ribaudo Giuseppe, Just o Joe tor people were warned of the Invakio«
you"
of Roberto King of Naples, and bo
"No, we’re In Italy, I ’ D caD you waa driven back."
Giuseppe bora. Just taro things now,
Craxi said: “ People with m alaria
Giuseppe. You’ve got to be honest alsoJtsve a ringing in their e a rs "
with me; If you’re not, you'll be in
Cafcopardo skid: “The bell warned
bad trouble The other Is. don't ex- the people when Admiral Targoiit
pect mo to d o -y o u any favors I brought his French and bis Turks to
wouldn’t do for anyone else, see?" thia place in 1553 and burned many
"Oh sura, a boas. You don’t a homes and churches/ and all that
w orry."
waa left in the Church of Our Moth
"Now tell me. what does this town er was the Uttle sliver crucifix which
need the most?”
you win see now In the Church of
"I could s go for s m ovie house, San Angelo."
a boss “
The M ajor aaid In Italian: "We
"No, - Giuseppe. 1 mean right have no time for this recltaL , I
wish4o know what things are press
."Food, a boat. Food is a bad ing and must be taken care of at
now In Adano. Three days a lot a once."
’
'•
people no eat a nothing.**
Craxi said: " I have spoken. Food
"Why Is that, because of a short la the first thing."
age of flour?”
Cacopardo said: “The bell must
"No, everyone been a scared
bo token eare of at once. The bell
Baker don’t a work, nobody sell a did not warn ua of this Invasion, or
pasta, water don’t a come In a we would have been In the streets
carta. That's all, a boat."
with flowers to welcome j o u ,"