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United Press Full Lease Wire
United Press Full Lease Wire
Fortieth Year
MEDFORD,- OREGON, SUNDAY, IU H 3, 1946.
NO. 291.
wivi u lunar t. r t . ;vxw x
"i4iS3S S.
CRATER LAKE TO
REMAIN OPEN ON
FULL JEAR PLAN
Leavitt Announces Changes
Marriages Mixed
Flag Object of Picket Struggle
TORNADO BLASTS
CAVEMEN, 42-36,
FOR SALEM TRIP
Ashland Bows to Pelicans
46-40, In Opener Med
ford Surges at Finish.
PRICES 6 W i)R
GRAINS P. STED
TO FEEDHUNGRY
Increases Effective Monday
Expected To Move Wheat
For Export
LEWIS THREATENS
APRIL STRIKE IF
IDAHO CAPTURES
NORTHERN TITLE;
STATENOSED OUT
Oregon Defeats State, 42
41, in Overtime Vandals
Beat W.S.C., 37-35.
T
Considered and Improve
ment Program
After the opening of Crater
Lake National park next summer
it will remain open under a year
round plan if funds are appro
priated for the program Superin--4
tcndent E. P. Leavitt stated Sat-
urday upon liis return from a
-1 nnrAPar.nA nf n-rlr nt.
iicials held in San Francisco.
Decision to operate the park on
a full-year basis was announced
at the meeting by the federal di-
rector of parks.
Park officials will immediate
ly draft plans for rebuilding of
the Annie Creek and Good-Bye
Creek bridges, the superintend
ent stated, and for re-routing and
improving of the approach road
to the rim and also improvement
of a section of road near the
Annie Spring campground. In
addition, preliminary plans will
be made for eventual removal
of park headquarters to a site at
the south entrance.
Leavitt explained that if the
park is to be operated on a year
round basis, location of the head
quarters at a lower elevation
was most necessary, since the
extremely heavy snows at the
present headquarters makes the
work of a winter crew very bur
densome. The present headquar
ters buildings are at nauo ieet,
while the new site is only 4400
feet, he ctated, and snowfall at
the present location is from 12
to 15 feet as compared to but
two or three feet at the south
entrance.
While the present headquar
ters' buildings will be used for
a considerable period, new shops
and other buildings will be
placed on the new site and in
time the entire headquarters will
be moved.
All park officials expect a "tre
mendous travel" into national
parks this coming season, Super
intendent Leavitt declared, ad
ding that it was expected the
amount of visitors would be con
trolled only by their ability to
find a place to eat and sleep.
With this in mind, the park will
be opened as early as possible,
Leavitt stated.
One of the first projects this
spring will be replacing of the
underground cable which carries
electric power to the park lodge
at the lake rim. Superintendent
Leavitt said. This cable failed
during the war and its replace
ment was an impossibility. New
cable has now been purchased, he
said, and will be installed with
all possible speed when condi
tions permit.
The Crater Lake Park com
pany, which operates the lodge
and bus lines between Grants
Pass and the park and Klamath
Falls and the park, plans to re
sume full operation," the super
intendent reported. He added
that some type of "on call" ser
vice would be arranged for Med
ford, but that most of the travel
from Medford in pre-war days
had been by personal car and
the bus, lines had been found im
practical. Since the entire plan is de
pendent upon the appropriation
of sufficient funds. Superinten
dent Leavitt said that it would
be "up to the communities af
fected" to see that the appropria
tion was made.
Because of the reports last
fall of a strange gas or smoke j
cloud over the lake, with subse
quent installation of a hydro
phone in the lake water in an
effort to find if there is a re
currence of volcanic activity,
much interest was aroused
among park officials from all
parts of the nation, Leavitt said,
and the subject was much dis
cussed by those attending the
San Francisco conference.
Columbia Highway
Opened To Traffic
Portland, Ore., March 2 (U.R)
Traffic moved over the Colum
bia River highway again today
as work crews finished clearing
away the tons of dirt and rock
that poured from the mountain
side near Multnomah rails in
Wednesday and T h u r s d a y's
slides. The highway was pro
nounced clear at 4 p. m. today
by C. H. Baldock. state highway
engineer.
AIH CHIEF TO FARM
Washington, March 2 VPJ
Gen. H. H. Arnold, retired chiei
of the army air forces, called on
President Truman today before
leaving for California "to become
a farmer."
' (Acme Trtciihato)
Police and General Electric pickets tussle over flag that was being carried
t head of strikers' parade, Philadelphia. Penn. Pickets were violating
court injunction issued recently prohibiting mass picketing.
SOUTHED
EALLS IN FAINT
Hamilton Field, Calif., March
2 U.R SSgt. Frank Hirt, 31-
year-old air force mechanic, was
acquitted tonight by an army
court martial of charges he con
spired with nazi agents to trans
mit U. S. military secrets to the
reich.
An 11-man court martial pan
el deliberated four hours and 17
minutes before deciding the
American born sergeant had no
intention of carrying out an elab
orate espionage plan with a
worldwide network of Hitler
operatives after he returned
from Germany just prior to Pearl
Harbor.
The verdict came as a com
plete surprise to courtroom ob
servers. The verdict was returned at
7:17 p. m. and Hirt fell to the
floor in a dead faint just after
shouting "Oh, thank you, sir,"
and embracing his wife who
rushed from her chair situated
at the rear of the courtroom. He
was speedily revived.
Under normal court martial
procedure he will be returned to
the guardhouse for the formality
of signing out and then is free
to assume his former status, in
cluding his previous post at the
nearby Fairfield-Suisan airbase
where he was stationed when ar
rested nearly a year ago.
T
E
British Headquarters. Ger
many. March 2 (U.R The Brit
ish Intelligence corps, in an ef
fort to establish conclusively that
Adolf Hitler is dead, began a
search of Germany and Europe
today for an SS sergeant said to
be the only living person who
saw the" former fuehrer's body
burned.
The sergeant, whose name was
withheld by headquarters, re
portedly told Col. Nikolaus von
Buelow Hitler's Luftwaffe ad
jutant since 1937 who was pick
ed up by the British in the Rhine
land two months ago that Hit
ler shot himself, and his bride
Eva Braun swallowed poison on
the afternoon of April 30. 1945.
Guards later burned both bodies.
Union Offers Dock
Strike Arbitration
Portland, Ore., March 2 U.R)
An offer to arbitrate the employer-checker
dispute which had
slowed up Portland waterfront
activities for more than a week
was made today by R. J. Wolf,
president of the Supercargoes
and Checkers union (CIO).
In a letter to R. E. Ferguson,
manager of the waterfront em
ployers of Portland, Wolf "de
manded" a meeting be called im
mediately of the joint labor re
lations committee and expressed
the union's willingness to accept
Blair Stewart, Reed college pro
fessor of economics, as arbitra
tor. GREENWICH VOTES NO
Greenwich, Conn.. March 2
ttJ.Pj Greenwich residents voted
two to one today. in opposition
to the United Nations organiza
tions choice of their locality a--
the permanent world capitol
K t
' I M
HOUSTON BATTLED
16 ENEMY SHIPS
E
Washington, March 2 (U.R)
The full story of the mysterious
disappearance of the U. S. S.
Houston was revealed tonjght,
four years to the day after she
went down fighting in the mid
dle of a powerful Japanese task
force near the Sunda Strait lead
ing out of the Java sea.
For an hour and a half, the
Houston engaged the 16-ship Jap
force. The Houston finally sank
45 minutes after midnight.
March 2. 1942. Her fate remain
ed a complete mystery until dis
covery of 260 survivors in pri
son camps at the end nf the war
The navy released tonight the
first connected narrative of the
Houston's last days.
Seeking escape from a grow
ing concentration ol enemy
forces after the battle of the
Java sea. the Houston left Ba
tavia after dark on February 28.
1942.
At 11:15 p. m., on March t
two largo enemy ships were
sighted in the entrance to Sundo
strait. The Houston radioed
this news, but it was the last
word from the cruiser.
Altering course, the two al
lied ships came upon nine more
enemy vessels. They changed
course again, but ran into a
number, of transports and escort
vessels.
Alcne and surrounded, the
Houston stood off the entire Jap
anese force for almost another
hour. Most of the time, her crew
also battled fires started by en
emy shells, while the cru?ser was
dodging torpedo attacks repeat
edly launched by enemy destroy
ers and motor torpedo boat
In the smoke laid down by
their own destroyers, the Jap
anese fought each other while
attempting to find the American
crusicr.
Several more hits on the Hous
ton caused huge fires which lo
cated the cruiser for the i iy.
Meanwhile, however, the enemy
inadvertently spotlighted their
own transports and a largo com
batant ship The Houston sent
one more enemy vessel down be
fore her last guns were put out
of action.
POPE PIUS AT 70
Vatican City, March 2 (U.R)
Pope Pius XII observed his 70th
birthday and the seventh anni
versary of his election to the
papacy today with little public
ceremony.
Reliable Vatican officials said
the "inner Vatican circle" re
garded the pope's birthday as a
"family affair" and they prefer
red to wait until March 12, the
anniversary of the pontiff's cor
onation, to stage public displays.
Dr. Riccardo Galeazzl Lisi, the
pope's personal physician and a
specialist in homeophatic treats
mcnts. said that the pontiff was
in surprisingly good health.
TUGWELL USES VETO
San Juan. P. R March 2 U.R)
Governor Rexford G. Tugwell
today vetoed legislation which
would have given Puerto Rico a
voice in selection of its next gov
ernor and would have authorized
a plebiscite next year to decide
the iclanH'c n.rmanfn1 rvlifial
status in relation with the United
i States.
Medford high school's Black
Tornado won the district four
basketball title and earned
themselves a trip to the state
tournament at Salem when they
pasted Grants Pass 42 to 36 in a
playoff game held at the South
ern Oregon college gym at Ash
land last night.
The Tornado, weakened by
chest colds which had bothered
most of their first string for over
a week, got off to a slow start
and were trailing 9 to 5 at end
of the first quarter. The Cave
men led 8 to 2 at one time, in
the opening canto.
Three minutes after the sec
ond stanza started Medford surg
ed into a 10-9 lead, first time in
the game that they were out in
front. Grants Pass knotted the
count at 12-12 at the five min
ute mark of the second period
but the Tornado whirled ahead
to find themselves on top of a
slim 16 to 15 halftime lead.
The Cavemen grabbed the
lead again in the third period
when they went out in front 25
to 24 but a free throw by Dar
rell Riggs and two buckets by
Bob Watson gave Medford a 29
to 25 third quarter bulge.
The Tornado settled down to
the business at hand in the final
stanza and gradually kept in
front of the Cavemen to earn
the coveted jaunt to the state
tournament at Salem March 13
16 inclusive.
Carl Reich left the game in
the fourth quarter on personal
fouls and Grovar Mull and
Charles Bertram of Grants Pass
also were ejected for too many
infractions.
Klamath Falls grabbed third
place when they halted Ashland
46 to 40 in a game that was close
all the way Halftime score was
tied at 25-i5.
All Star Teams
Medford placed two men on
the All-Star team, chosen by a
vote of coaches. Derrell Riggs
and Bob Watson were placed on
the first squad while Jim Pal
mer and Leroy Coleman of Klam
ath Falls, Jim Jandreau of Ash
land and Jack Lutz of Grants
Pass were others selected.
Second team berths went to
Dommie Provost, Ashland; Jerry
Thorn and Gene Hover, Klamath
Falls; Tom Everton, Grants Pass
and Jerry Ross, Medford.
Lineups:
Medford 42 Pos. G. Pass 36
Watson 6 f Lutz 9
Ross 14 f Everton 9
Riggs 13 c Mull
Reich g Brown 5
Stelle6 g Bcrtrand 1
Substitutes: Medford House
2. Cave 1. Grants Pass, Orr 12.
JAP WAR CHIEF'S
Tokyo. Sunday, March 3 (U.R)
The indictments against former
Japanese Premier Hidcki Tojo
and those to be tried with him
as Japanese war criminal sus
pects will charge them with the
responsibility for actual attroci
tics as well as conspiracy to vio
late treaties and start a war of
aggression, it was learned today.
Reliable sources told the
United Press that a list of 21
possible defendants had been
prepared and the evidence
against these persons was being
considered to sec exactly which
will be tried first before the Far
Eastern International Military
tribunal.
It was understood that the
final decision on between 15 and
20 of the names would be made
soon and that indictments against
these would be drawn for the
first trial.
HELD TOUGH JOB
Washington. March 2 U.R
Randolph Churchill, newspaper
columnist and so nof Ex-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, said
tonight that it will be "very dif
ficult" to oust Spanbn Cenoral
issimo Francisco Franco.
"He has no intention of leav
ing." Churchill to'd the United
Press. "Ever time someone out
side of Spain assails r'tanco, they
make him stronger. The Spanuh
are a very proud peorle."
Washington, March 2 (U.R)
The government tonight an
nounced increases in the prices
of six major grains as a step in
carrying out the nation's pro
gram to help feed hungry
peoples.
Effective Monday the price of
wheat will go up three cents a
bushel; corn three cents a bushel;
oats two cents a bushel; barley
four cents a bushel, and grain
sorghums nine cents a hundred
pounds. When rye ceilings go
into effect June 1 for the first
time, they will be four cents
higher than previously an
nounced. The announcement was made
jointly by the Office of Price
Administration and the Agricul
ture department.
The price changes are expect
ed to accelerate the movement
of wheat from farms and Into ex
port channels to meet the U. S.
goal of shipping to Europe and
Asia 6,000,000 tons of wheat by
July 1.
The other changes are ex
pected to bring Into line market
prices farmers receive for meat
as compared with the price they
can get for grain. During the
war, the government set up a
price pattern that made it more
profitable for farmers to feed
grains to cattle and hogs than to
sell the grain.
At the same time, the govern
ment said that it does not plan
to break any price promises it
has made previously to farmers.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson had indicated pub
licly that it might be necessary
to adjust ceiling prices and sub
sidies on hogs in order to obtain
sufficient quantities of grain for
overseas shipment.
NEW TOOTHPASTE
THAT IS WONDER
Moscow, March 2 (U.R) The
monthly magazine Og'onek today
reported two soviet medical dis
coveries, one of which has been
developed into a toothpaste
which, it was claimed, would
protect teeth from decay indefi
nitely. The other discovery was the
presence of microscopic sensory
organs inside the animal and
human body where it was believ
ed none existed.
"Ftor," applied to the teeth
of Leningrad school children,
protected the enamel for six
months, the magazine said. Lu
komsky claimed the toothpaste
was inexpensive and easily pre
pared. Ogonek also said a physiolo
gist, identified only as Professor
Kekcheev, claimed the existence
of microscopic sensory organs in
side the body would vitally af
fect general health.
TO AID VETERANS
Wausau, Wis., March 2 (U.R)
Joseph M. Stack, national com
mander in chief of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, tonight called
upon the home town folks of
America to help discharged vet
erans find homes and jobs.
"We must not depend alone
on congress or the president to
do the job that must be done,"
he said. "The people in your
home town and mine must re
member there arc scores of ways
In which we also can help the
men who are coming back to
civilian life."
Teacher Emergency
In State Keeps Up
Salem, Ore., March ZJU.f.)
Stale Superintendent of Public
Instruction Rex Putnam declared
today that Oregon probably will
have to depend on emergency
certification of teachers for some
time in order to keep its public
schools open. Putnam said more
than one-fourth of Oregon's
8,000 teachers are teaching with
emergency certificates.
Soft Coal Meet Called
Hits Reconversion Offer
Made to G. M.
Washington, March 2 4U.R)
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers today
asked soft coal operators to meet
him March 12 to negotiate a new
basic wage contract. At the same
time he filed notice of a strike
by 450,000 bituminous miners
on April 1, if his demands are
not met.
Edward K Burke, president of
the Southern Coal Producers' as
sociation and member of the
operator's negotiating committee,
said the producers would meet
Lewis here at the time suggested.
A general coal strike in April
could choke off reconversion pro
duction which by then will just
be getting under way in many
basic industries after a series of
long and bitter strikes by other
unions.
In his request to the operators
for the conference, Lewis stated
the purpose as "negotiating new
arrangements affecting wages,
hours, rules, practices, differen
tials, inequalities and all other
pertinent matters affecting or ap
pertaining to the national bitu
minous coal industry."
Detroit, March 2 (U.R) Dele
gates of 175,000 General Motors
strikers proposed to GM tonight
that President Truman be asked
to name an arbitrator in the 102
day GM strike and agreed to
send the strikers back to work if
GM accepted.
The offer came from the sec
ond session of a national confer
ence of CIO auto workers' locals
and was addressed to GM Presi
dent C. E. Wilson.
It came shortly after GM Vice
President Harry W. Anderson
charged that union politics were
stalling a strike settlement and
that he did not believe the strike
would end before the national
UAW convention March 22.
The conference said that if
the corporation would accept the
proposal, the union would rec
ommend that the strikers return
to their jobs in GM's 92 plants
under terms of the latest corpora
tion offer.
A corporation spokesman said
It was "very unlikely the com
pany will reply to the arbitration
proposal tonight.
E
Paris. March 2 U.P.) France
has reiterated her demand for
the separation of the Rhlneland
and the Ruhr from the rest of
Germany and proposed a four-
power conference with the Unit
ed States, Britain and the Soviet
Union to canvass the whole
problem of Germany's future ad
ministration It was reliably re
ported tonight.
The French proposals were
said to have been contained in
a note whicn French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault sent to
American Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery Friday night. The
French note was a reply to a let
ter from Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes some weeks ago
urging France to relax h.r h is-
tility to allied plans for central
administration of Germany.
France was said to have Indi
cated in her note that she would
not object to certain measures
of centralization in the admin
titration of Germany. However,
it was said, she sti'l is flatly op
posed to Including the Rhlneland
and the Ruhr In the scope of a
eentrrlizcd admin:ttiation
TRAGEDY AT SEA
San Francisco, March 2 (U.R)
Mrs. Marjorie C. Bialck, 21, one
of 562 Australian and New Zea
land war bridei enroute to join
their husbands in the U. S., died
of natural causes aboard the SS
Monterey Feb. 21. port of em
barkation authorities said today.
SAILOR SURVIVES
Long Beach, Cal., March 2
(U.R) James M. Ownes, 22-year-old
Negro sailor, rallied tonight
from a delicate operation for
removal of a .32 caliber bullet
from his heart.
Pi 1
(Acme Tclpphotol
Mrs. Bette L. D. Bowman, San Fran
cisco, must explain to Federal Gov
ernment why she accepted five allot
ment checks from her third husband,
Robert L. Bowman, Navy, when the
annulment of a second marriage, to
Coast Guard Lt. Kichnrd N. Hot
master, was not final. Her first mar
riage, to William N. Richards, Ma
rino corporal, has not been com
pletely dissolved, either, says FBI.
Says Bette, she got mixed upl
T
CHURCHILL PLAN
MISSOURI JAUNT
To Use Special Train
Tough Speaking Schedule
After Busy Week-End.
Washington, March 2 (U.R)
When President Truman and
former Prime Minister Winston
Churchill leave for Fulton, Mo.,
Monday afternoon to keep a date
at Westminster college, they
won t be traveling In privacy
Nor will they be going by
plane, a mode of travel which
won Mr. Truman considerable
criticism when he flew to In
dependence, Mo.t in a storm last
Christmas.
They will go by special train,
and the Whito House announced
today that about 100 persons will
accompany or join them en route
at St. Louis and Columbus, O.
For Mr. Truman, the long train
ride will come at the end of a
busy week-end. He mndc four
speeches yesterday and had to
stay up Into tonight at the an
nual dinner and show of the
White House Correspondents
association.
Even after they get to Fulton
and Churchill mokes his Tues
day speech at Westminster col
lege, the president will have a
tough schedule ahead of him.
On Wednesday he speaks in
Columbus to the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ In America
on the place of religion In demo
cracy. Ho and Churchill will then re
turn to Washington, and the
Briton will leave on a tour of
his own which will take him to
Richmond, Va., where he will
speak to the state legislature,
and then to Williamsburg, Va.,
He will return to Washington as
a house guest of the Trumans
and a week or so later will go
to New York ond await the ship
which will lake him home.
CRITICS OF C.I.O.
Washington, March 2 (U.R)
President Philip Murray of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza
tion hit back tonight at critics of
the CIO campaign for higher
wages which, he said, "is ap
proaching a successful conclu
sion." Murray's counter-attack appar
ently was aimed at the National
Association of Manufacturers,
American Federation of Labor,
and President John L. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers (AFL),
who today began his own drive
for higher wages In the coal In
dustry. Vacaville. Calif., March 2
(U.R) Three armed Mexicans to
iilght held ip a tavern, taking
$150 from the cash register and
forcing 20 patrons to lie on the
floor and surrender their bill
folds.
Moscow, March 2 (U.Ri Gen
eralissimo Josef Stalin today pro
moted his son, Col. Vassily Io
sifnvich Stalin, and a number of
other alrforce ofliccrs to the
rank of general.
Moscow, Ida., March 2 (U.R)
University of Idaho won Its first
northern division Pacific Coast
conference basketball .title in 23
years tonight by defeating Wash-
ington State 37 to 35. while Ore
gon State lost to Oregon 42 to
41.
Idaho, which hsd
with Oreeon State fnr iho loarf
each with 10 wins and five
losses, won the right to play Uni
versity of California at Berke
ley March 8 and 9 for the Paci
fic Coast conference rhnmninn.
ship.
The Vanrinls fnim. u,;it.;.. nn
ace of losing 1h.A fitio n,itt.n..
Oregon's help when a fighting
u,iiiiKiun oiaie squad, minus
their scoring a ni. di.w
who Joined the Boston Braves
uns wccki pared down a 24 to
16 halftime lead by the Vandals
to two points before the gun end
cd the contest.
Washinstnn Slnta 4rlmmA, 4k.
SCOre to 34 to 32 In fnvn
ho with eight minutes left in
me game, uuard Len Pyne then
sank a free throw fm- Tiat.A
the Vandals stalled out their slim
ieaa, adding two more free
throws enroute. Center Jack
Phoenix of Idaho was high point
man with 11, Bob Elliott led the
visitors with nine points.
Corvnlllll Clrn MafnU mm
T . ' -i """'.'i u.rj
A heartless University of Ore-
kuii uusKeiuau quintet ended all
Orctfon Stntn nnpfhom 4!.,l.t
title hopes tonight by sinking the
iigming ucavcrs, 42 to 41, in
five minutes of overtime.
Oregon State bowed out of the
conference title picture after .
Idaho took the measure of Wash
ington State, 37-35, at Pullman.
Oregon State led throughout
the first half and looked like a
championship squad, holding an
18-13 margin at halftime. How
ever, within three minutes of
the second neriod. Or nffnn rnlllA
to knot the score at 18-18.
At the end of regular playing
time the two squads were tied at
38 all. Ken Hays, Oregon center,
tipped one in to moke It 40-38,
oui a iew moments later Cliff
Crandall. OSC eiinrri fulling .
point on a foul shot to make it
1U-.JW,
With OnlV 20 flprnnrla remain
ing, Williamson, Oregon guard,
dribbled under the basket to sink
a sure shot to make the score
42-30. Fnllnwino him .n,,nn .
onds later was Ron Esplng, OSC
guura, wno rang the basket to
make the tallv 47.41 Th. re
maining seven seconds Oregon
iook possession of the ball to
never let go until the whistle.
Oregon State salvaged the
northern division icnrino iiii
out of the game as Red Rocha,
OSC center, tallied 10 points, to
toke the northern conference
scoring title with 194 points.
The box:
Oregon 42 FG FT TP
Wilkins, f 3 1 7
Bray, f Oil
Hay, c 5 2 13
Williamson, (j 4 0 8
Hamilton, g 15 7
Rosmusson, I . 2 15
Kerg, f 1 0 2
Oregon Slate 41 .
Anderson, f 3 0 8
Warren, f .' 3 ' 1 7
Rocha, c . 4 2 10
McGrath, g . . 3 2 8
Crandall, g 0 3 3
Hcnningson, c ........ Oil
Esplng, g . 3 0 8
Neale, f ...... 0 0 0
Totals ...I6 9 41
Halftime scores OSC 18, Ore
gon 13.
Free throws missed: Oregonj
Wilkinson, Hoys 2. Williamson
2, Hamilton, H'lsmursen Oregon
State: Andernon 3, Kocha, Mc
Grath 3, Crandall 3, Hcnning-
TRUE FOR LOVERS
Wakefield, Mass., March 2
(U.R) A fortune teller's predic
tion that two lovers would find
happiness only "in another (
world" came true today as two
girls and two married men were
asphyxiated accidentally in a
parked car on the outskirta of
this town shortly after gar
birthday party;