REPORTED AT PITTSBHGH
STEEL
MILL
IOLENCE
rr.,v" Iv'V
bill McAllister
Win Top Posts in Statwide Elks Leadership Contest
Valley Boy and Girl
Win Top State Posts
4ln Leaders Contest
Two Rogue valley young peo-l
pie Bill McAllister of Medford
and Marilyn Bohnert of Central
Point have been chosen as top
winners of the statewide Youth
Leadership Contest, sponsored
by the Elks' lodge.
V. Aubrey Norris, exalted
ruler of the Medford lodge, was
Informed by Dr. Andrew Lloyd,
Toledo, Ore., chairman of the
Elks' state youth activities, that
McAllister is first place winner
of the state competition among
boys, and Miss Bohnert won sec
ond place among girls.
Many Applicants
The two made the high ratings
among several hundred applica
tions submitted from throughout
the state. It is the fourth time
Medford lodge applicants have
placed in state contests. Two
have placed in national contests.
McAllister is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William McAllister Sr.,
2615 Hillcrest road. It was an
nounced recently that he was one
of few boys throughout the na
tion to be chosen for the Navy's
college training program. He has
been prominent in student activi
ties at Medford high school, and
has consistently maintained a
high academic record.
Miss Bohnert is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnert,
Boute t, Central Point, and is a
fludent at Crater high school.
She has been an outstanding
member of the 4-H program for
lome eight years, leaders report
ed this morning. She was alter
nate winner of a Standard Oil
scholarship in competition at the
Cow Palace In San Francisco re
cently; has been a consistent top
winner in many phases of 4-H
work, particularly in the produc
tion of beef cattle, and won the
state phase of the national meat
production contest last year. She
is leader of a cooking club, has
served as a camp counsellor, and
has won 4-H honors in clothing
and style work.
To National Contest
The record of young McAllis
ter, as state boys' winner, will be
forwarded to the Elks' National
Youth Leadership Contest com
mission, to be judged on a na
tional basis.
The program is designed to
leacn young people self-control,
self-reliance and independence,
and to encourage them to reach
lor nign ideals, and to make
wemselvos better Americans.
In another phase of the same
Elks' program, the local lodge
wlll conduct a "Make May Day
American" observance at 8 p.m.
tomorrow at the temple here,
and will present McAllister and
Miss Bohnert with their local
and state awards.
The Youth Day observance
jMay 1 is part of a nationwide
program of opposition to Com
munist demonstrations through
out the world on this day.
In proclaiming Youth day in
Medford tomorrow, Mayor D.
L. Flynn urged all veteran, fra
ternal and service clubs, schools,
libraries and churches to join
in paying tribute to American
youth with appropriate pro
grams. "To build character into
County School Board
Sets Meeting Tonight
A non-high school board meet
ing will be held in the Jackson
county court house at 8 p.m.
today, according to the county
school superintendent's office.
Among the matters to be con
sidered are the second payment
for non-high school transporta
tion of high school students in
non-high districts, truancies of
non-high school students, and
nominating petitions for candi
dates to be elected to the board
at the June 18 annual election.
Board members include A.
E. Brockway, Medford; E. A.
' Taylor. Central Point; H. D. Bar
ber. Trail; L. J. Cooper, Jack
sonville and Carl Quackenbush,
Vedford. Mrs. Jonas Cox. Talent,
ill act as secretary pro tern
in the absence of the regular
secretary, AH B. Mekvold, coun
ty school superintendent.
MARILYN BOHNERT
our citizens of tomorrow is
noble service to our way of life
the mayor stated.
'America s youth will guard
our heritage of freedom and
defend and preserve the demo
cratic way of life which has
made the United States the land
of opportunity and hope for all
mankind," Mayor Flynn s proc
lamation continued. "We, as
Americans, should support a
program to deliberately counter
act all subversive propaganda by
rallying America s youth to pay
tribute to the free institutions
which have made this nation
powerful, progressive and
happy.
Both Norris and Mayor Flynn
pointed to the connotation which
Communists throughout the
world have placed on May day.
The day is used by "subversives
for noisy demonstrations for
Communism's philosphy of regi
mentation, dictatorship and the
destruction of human rights,"
they said. They stated that the
American people must inspire
and encourage American youth
to continue and increase our
liberties.
Awards will also be given to
winners in a Most Valuable Stu
dent contest. They are Roy Rog
ers, Medford, first; Neil Richard
son, Crater, second; Sue Harris,
Medford, third, and Shirley Edi
son, Crater, fourth.
Music for the program will
be provided by the Medford high
school orchestra. Parents of stu
dents and the public are invited
to attend.
Wind Gusts Reach
Velocity of 46 MPH
Winds that reached an avtr
age velocity of 30 to 33 miles per
hour with gusts in the high 30's
and low 40's before midnight last
night quieted by about 2:30 a.m.
today. Rainfall that followed
amounted to .03 of an inch up to
noon today. It was the first
measurable precipitation at the
weather bureau office at the air
port since Sunday, April 13.
The weather bureau reported
one gust of 46 miles per hour at
8:04 p.m. Tuesday.
Winds began to blow appreci
ably about 1:45 p.m. Tuesday.
By 6 p.m. they had blown 15 to
25 miles per hour with gusts up
to 40.
Enemy Negotiators
Study Allied Plan
Munsan, Korea (U.R) Com
munist truce negotiators studied
an Allied plan for ending the
Korean war for the third straight
day Wednesday and gave no
hint of when they would reply.
The United Nations command
proposed an "over-all" solution
to the three issues blocking an
armistice Monday. The Reds
asked for an indefinite recess
to study the plan.
Reliable reports from Wash
ington said the Allies offered
to return three out of five of
the prisoners they hold.
Jerusalem (U.R) Israel cele
brated its fourth independence
day Wednesday.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
Boston Sit
Pittsburgh 11 8 1
Cole, Johnson 3, Burdette
5, Thiel 6. Conely 8 and St.
Claire: Dickson, Wilks 8 and
Garagiola.
Horn Runs: Matthews Sth,
none on: MttkoTich 7th, 2 oni
Torgeson Sth, none oni St.
Clairt Sth, nona on.
AMERICAN
St. Louis 8 13 0
New York 4 1
Cain, Paiga 7. and Courtney:
Raichi. McDonald 3. Schallock
S, and Berra.
Horns tunsi Manila 8th. 1 on.
Medford
United Press Fall Leased Wtrt
47th .Year 18 Pages
No Clock Change; Earlier
Work IKIouir Recommended!
Businesses, Mayor
Approve 'Summer
Working Hour' Plan
Residents Asked
For Cooperation
Clocks will stay the same in
Medford, but most working
hours will begin earlier, it was
generally agreed by representa
tive businessmen and the city
administration today.
Mayor Diamond L. Flynn, sup- j
ported Dy a committee repre
senting most business interests,
recommended that "Summer
Working Hours" be generally
adopted throughout the city and
county.
Under this plan, clocks will
remain on Pacific standard time,
and stores and businesses will
open one hour earlier in the
morning and will close one hour
earlier in the evening.
Plan Now Working
It is the plan which most re
tail stores in the city are now
following, and at this morning's
meeting, businessmen, utility
Salem (U.R) Lester Wll
sox, assistant superintendent
public instruction for Oregon,
said Wednesday his office was
advising school districts
throughout the state to remain
on standard time.
"However," he said, "we
are pointing out that school
boards have the authority to
fix time for opening and clos
ing of the schools.
spokesmen, radio station repre
sentatives, labor leaders and oth
ers voted to support the mayor
in his recommendation of the
'Summer Working Hours."
After the meeting, Mayor
Flynn said he is asking the resi
dents to cooperate in the plan,
which he feels is the best possi
ble compromise between the
business necessity of conforming
to daylight saving time areas,
the desire of the majority of res
idents to leave the clocks alone,
and conformity with state law.
Majority Vote Cited
He reminded those attending
the meeting this morning that a
majority of county residents two
years ago voted against daylight
saving time, and stated the city
feels an obligation to the rest of
the county to observe that deci
sion. However, business require
ments, involving coordination
with markets for businessmen
and timing of radio network
broadcasts, makes it desirable
that working hours conform, he
said. He added that he feels the
city should assume leadership in
the matter.
The mayor will broadcast a
statement regarding his recom
mendation over radio stations
KYJC (1230 kc) and KMED
(1400 kc) at 5:15 p.m. today.
City employees will begin ob
serving earlier working hours
tomorrow, although the open
hours of the city hall will stay
unchanged, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. They
had Voted about 80 per cent in
favor of the change. City coun
cilmen last night indicated they
had no objection to the changed
working hours, and City Super
intendent Robert A. Duff said
today that the new "Summer
Working Hours" will be observ
ed by city employees beginning
tomorrow.
Hopes No Mora Confusion
The mayor concluded by say
ing he hopes his recommenda
tions will be followed, and that
with the clocks staying the same,
the confusion will be eliminated.
Among those which have indi
cated they will, or probably will
observe "Summer Working
Hours" will be virtually all
Medford retail stores, including
chain stores, lumber retail mcr
hants, ctiy employees, California
Oregon Power company, Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, Bear Creek orchards (by a
virtually unanimous vote of em
ployees and management person
nel this morning) and others.
Schools at least for the pres
ent, will not change their hours.
Clement of Confusion
(One element of confusion re
mained today, as the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph company's
time signal, which originates in
Portland, began broadcasting
daylight saving time. J. H. Crea
ger, PTT manager here, said the
company has to follow the
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Self-Designated Bank
Make Full Confession
Topeka, Kan. An unidentified man who says
he robbed the Hoyt, Kan., State Bank four years
ago wants to "get right with God" and will make
a public confession at a Topeka church Sunday.
A sheriff with a wire recorder will be in the
congregation. The mystery man faces almost cer
tain arrest and prosecution.
Authorities Won't Stop Confession
But the minister, through whom the self-designated
bank robber has arrange to "make full
restitution," said Wednesday the expected pres
ence of Jackson Lounty bhentf truest white
and County Attorney Donald Sands of Holton,
Kan., in the church Sunday will make no dif
ference. The public confession will go off as
planned.
The youthful bank robber apparently already
has begun monetary restitution of his share of
nearly $1,000 which three men scooped up at
the Hoyt bank May 17, 1948.
Flights Resumed
Over Russia Zone
Following Incident
Berlin (U.R) The Western
resumed flights over the Soviet
zone of Germany between Berlin
and the west Wednesday despite
a Soviet fighter plane attack on
an Air France airliner.
Air France. Pan American
Airways, British European Air
ways and the Allied armies flew
all . regularljv scheduled -trips
along the three prescribed air
corridors over the Soviet zone.
The commercial flights were
suspended temporarily Tuesday
after two Soviet MIG jet fighters
riddled a Berlin - bound Air
France DC-4 with bullets and
shell fragments, wounding two
German passengers seriously and
a crew member slightly.
Each side blamed the other
for the attack, which Western
officials said occurred some 75
miles southwest of Berlin in the
four power - approved Berlin-
Frankfurt air corridor.
Loyal Citizens Slated
To Take Bows Thursday
Salem (U.R) While Russia
and associated countries are
celebrating the Red uprising
Thursday May Day Amer
ica will be having a little cele
bration of its own in theform of
loyalty day."
Gov. Douglas McKay Wednes
day designated May 1 as loyalty
day in Oregon and noted that
"it provides a time for our loyal
citizens to stand up and be
counted.
wishes -of the majority in the
state, and with Portland and sev
eral other towns on DST, the
telephone time signal will have
to go along. The equipment will
not broadcast both times. He
pointed out, however, that if the
situation is thoroughly under
stood here, simple subtraction of
one hour from the time given by
the signal will give the correct
time here.)
Portland (U.R) Thousands
of Portlanders went to work an
hour earlier than usual Wednes
day as the city went on day
light time at 2:01 a.m. despite
the declaration of Gov. Douglas
McKay that Oregon as a whole
will remain on standard time.
Thousands of Portlanders who
went to work on fast time had
to wait impatiently for buses
because the traction company
still was observing standard
time. .
The Portland City Council
Tuesday approved a proclama
tion establishing fast time and
other Oregon and Southwestern
Washington cities began steps
to keep in swing with the Ore
gon metropolis.
Opponents Consult
But no sooner had the council
approved the proclamation than
opponents of fast time started
consulting their attorneys.
Elmer McClure, master of the
Oregon State Grange, called a
meeting of the executive com
mittee to determine what action
the Grange will take. He said
he had asked the lawyers of the
farmers' group to determine
whether the action of the city
has the force of law or is merely
an expression of opinion.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,
The anonymous
stallment of his
loot.
Oil Strike
Shortage
Denver (U.R) About 90.000
of the nation's union oil work
ers the men who help to pro
cess the oil and send it flowing
through pipelines to wholesalers
went on strike at 12:01 a.m.
Wednesday.
The strike posed a threat of
Red Blatot Woods
Strike Settled;
Others Still Out .
CIO Woodworkers emplo. d
by the Red Blanket Lumber
company at Prospect and Eagle
Point returned to work today,
after being off briefly yesterday
as a northwest-wide strike of
woods workers started.
The Red Blanket strike was
settled at a negotiation meeting
yesterday afternoon, after a pro
posed contract had been re
worded to the satisfaction of
both company and union.
ISO Still Out
About 150 employes of Med
ford corporation remained on
strike here, however, and pickets
still were on duty at the ap
proaches to the Medford plant.
The CIO striking workers are
woods and railroad employees.
AFL employees at the sawmill
reported for work as usual, ac
cording to B. L. Nutting, Medco
manager.
A threatened strike at Fir
Milling and Planing company,
Ashland, was averted when
union and company agreed on a
contract two hours before the
strike deadline at midnight
Monday.
At issue-ln the strike at Medco
are health and welfare benefit
deductions, which the union
wants the company to pay. The
strike at Medco Is one phase of
an industry-wide strike which
has idled some 40,000 workers
throughout the northwest.
SOME BACK TCTWORK
Portland, Ore. (U.R) A union
approved back-to-work move
ment at a few small operations
was reported Wednesday as a
strike of 40,000 CIO woodwork
ers went Into Its second day in
five Pacific Northwest states.
The walkout affected more
than 700 operations, union offic
ials said, although the huge
Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany's 8.000 employes who sign
ed an agreement with the union
earlier, were out on strike.
Starts Tuesday
The strike started Tuesday
when negotiations broke down
over the union's demand for an
increased employer contribution
to a health and welfare program.
The union .sked for nine cents
an hour contribution instead ol
seven and one-half cents.
Although about 700 opera
tions were shut down by the
strike, picketing was not exten
sive. The walkout did not tie up
the Northwest's lumber indus
try because many mill and log
ging operations have employes
who belong to other unions.
jt rtlBUNE
United Preit Full Leased Wirt
1952
No. 34
Robber To
in Church
None of the money was ever recovered. But
recently the bank received $20 through the mail.
sender said it was the first in
$335 share in the 1948 robbery
The three robbers forced Orin Williams, a
cashier who now is president of the bank, to flee
with them following the holdup. Williams later
was released unharmed.
Public Confession To Be Broadcast
A few days after the robbery, two men iden
tified as two of the suspects were killed when
the automobile they occupied was involved in a
collision near Topeka.
The public confession was scheduled 'or 9
a.m. Sunday at Seward Avenue Baptist church
at Topeka. It will be broadcast.
The Rev. Howard L. Brume, pastor of the
church, said-the mystery man "came to me last
Saturday and suggested this himself."
Poses
Threat
shortages for motorists, transpor
tation lines and those who heat
homes and office buildings with
oil. '
Runs on service stations by
motorists were reported at scat
tered points when the word went
out that civilian supplies would
be exhausted within a week if
the -strike continues, -
Line of Cars Waiting
At Cushing, Okla., for exam
ple, where the Deep Rock refin
ery was closing down, every
filling station had a line of cars
waiting to fill up the gas tanks
and many of the motorists were
carrying away extra gallons In
cans.
Just how great an effect, and
how soon, the strike will have
on the nation's 8.000,000 users of
natural gas could not definitely
be determined in the early hours
of the strike. A union official
said "the possibility is there,"
but he added that consumers In
only a few areas would be
affected.
South Hardest Hit
About 30.000 of the striking
oil workers were In Kansas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas,
where 19 refineries were shut
down. Only the Utah Oil Refin
ing Company plant was Involved
in Utah, so far.
Union officials, who exempted
California locals from the strike
because of the importance of the
Pacific Coast refineries to the
UN campaign in Korea, predict
ed that about half of the nation's
daily output of gasoline and oil
would be cut off by the strike.
Farm Bureau Meeting
Under Way Here Today
A regional meeting of the Ore
gon Farm Bureau federation
members of Jackson, Josephine
and Douglas counties opened
this morning in the Jackson
county courthouse with 20 mem
bers present.
A noon luncheon was held,
followed by an afternoon ses
sion ending at 3 p.m.
Search Planes Fan Out
For Airliner Lost Over
Bclem, Brazil (U.R) More
than 30 airplanes fanned out
over the uncharted jungles and
hilly wastelands of central and
northern Brazil Wednesday In a
round-the-clock search for a
Buenos Aires-New York Pan
American Airways Stratocrulsr-r
which disappeared Tuesday with
50 persons aboard.
More Planes Authorised
The U. S. Air Force base at
Ramey, at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, announced that headquar
ters in Washington had author
ized the use in the search of even
more planes both from Ramey
and the United States. The Air
Force said it was "going all out"
in the hope the plane may be
found with survivors,
i The luxury two-decked air
liner disappeared Tuesday morn
ing after ppsing Barir-iras, In
Bahia State 779 miles north of
Weather
FORECAST: VarUM cloudi
ness with decreasing showers
tonight and Thursday. Low
ton (t hi 38. Hl(h Friday 65.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 70
Lowest this Morning 31
Free, to 4:30 a.m. Today .. .02
Elsenhower Scores
Smashing Victory
In Massachusetts
General Captures
29 of 38 Delegates
Boston (U.R) The vote count
gave Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
a smashing victory in the Massa
chusetts primary Wednesday. He
topped Sen. Robert A. Taft by
better than two to one in the
write-in popularity poll and cap
tured 29 of the state s 38 dele
gates. His delegate victory threw
him into a 271-271 tie with Taft
in the number of delegates to
the party's nominating conven
tion committed so far. It takes
604 votes to nominate the GOP
presidential candidate. Massa
chusetts' 38 delegates each has
one full vote.
Eisenhower not only defeated
Taft in the GOP preferential
poll. He finished second to Sen.
Estes Kefauver in the Demo
cratic popularity voting.
Eisenhower won 27 of the 28
district delegates plus two at
large delegates. Taft captured
one district delegates and two
at-large delegates for a total of
three.
However, the at-large dele
gates were unopposed and com
prised a "harmony" slate of 10
which included two pro-Taft,
two pro - Eisenhower and six
"neutrals." - i ,(-'.,.
Record Number 'of Voles""" "
Returns from all but 12 of the
slate's 1,739 precincts gave:
Republican: Eisenhower 248,
201; Taft 108,038; MacArthur
2.214; Warren 1,491; Stassen
1,105.
Democrats: Kefauver 27,481;
Eisenhower 15,674; President
Truman 6,889; Taft 4,453; Dever
2.059; Stevenson 1,317.
A record high of more than 400,-
000 voters braved Intermittent
drizzles and chilly weather to
cast their ballots Tuesday. The
Republican vote alone was well
over an unprecendented 340,000.
The Democratic vote totaled
nearly 60,000.
The Massachusetts primary
was the nation's last clear-cut
popular primary contest between
Taft and Eisenhower directly
(See Story on Page 12)
Tuesday Said Example
Of Heating Necessity
"Tuesday morning was a per
fect cxamplc of the necessity
of orchard heating," according
to County Horticulturalist C,
B. Cordy.
"If we hadn't heated, there
wouldn't have been any pears
left in the colder spots," Cordy
explained. "During the night
there was only a two degree
temperature raise, with the
earliest heating at 10:30 pm
Cordy didn't believe that there
was "loo great a damage, and
said the extent could not be told
until the sun had turned the
damaged buds brown. The pres
ent bud stage was described as
"precarious" as to frost effect
and will increase as the stage
develops.
Plo d? Janeiro. It had been
scheduled to land at Port of
Spain, Trinidad, at 9:21 a.m.
(EDT) Its last slop before New
York.
All nice crew members and
at least 10 of the 41 passengers
were Americans.
Search Area Unexplored
The area In which the plane
was believed to have gone down
is largely unexplored. Wild
animals, unfriendly natives,
snakes and insects increased the
hazards which any survivors of
a crah-landing would have to
face.
Belem, key Atlantic coast port
on the Amazon River delta 800
miles north of Barreiras, was
made search headquarters since
it is the only airfield north of
Rio capable of handling big
planes.
MaJ. Richard Olnye, com
Most of Nation's
Production Halted
By Strike Order
Automobiles Stoned;
Workers Jostled
Washington flJ.R) The
Housa Armed Services Com
mittee Wednesday scheduled
"Immediate" hearings on a bill
to let the federal courts enjoin
the steel strike and, if neces
sary, operate the mills indef
initely under a receivership.
Pittsburgh (OR) Angry CIO
United Steelworkers walked out
across the nation Wednesday,
cutting off 95 per cent of the
country's steel production.
Violence was reported in the
Pittsburgh area as union pickets
closed the plans following CIO
President Philip Murray's "cease
work order.
Automobiles Stoned
Automobiles leaving plants in
the mill -studded Monongahela
river valley were stoned. Work
ers on foot were jostled. The
union sent sound trucks into the
streets to help police restore
order.
At U. S. Steel's Clalrton plant,
500 men gathered at the gates to
hurl epithets and stones. Several
cars were damaged. A union sec
tion leader, accused of failing to
spread the walkout order, had to
be rescued from the mob by
plant police.
Supervisor Held Out
At Duqucsne, Pa., even top
ranking supervisors were denied
entrance to the U.S. Steel plant
there. At McKeesport, pickets
blocked the entrance of the Na
tional Tube Co., refusing to per
mit cars to drive through. The
machines finally edged through
the crowd with the men pound
ing on their sides with their fists.
However, industry officials
said the process of closing the
mills was proceeding in an or
derly fashion. The union fol
lowed its custom of permitting
some men to aid In the cooling
and banking of furnaces to pre
vent damage.
Confusion Results
An exception was at Steuben
ville, O., plant of Wheeling Steel
Corp. "Confusion" resulting from
the suddenness of the walkout
order interfered with the shut
down procedure. Officials said
they . had not ' determined- the
"extent of the damage," to coke
ovens, open hearths and blast
furnaces.
The walkout, which followed
a Federal Court order holding
the government's seizure of. the
mills unconstitutional, will cost
the nation 300,000 ingot tons of
steel a day.
Washington (U.R) The gov
ernment said Wednesday It
would take legal action against
striking steelworkers who do
not return to work if the courts
would reinstate federal posses
sion of the steel Industry.
Attorney General Holes Bald
ridge made the statement as the
government argued before the
U. S. Court of Appeals for an
order to keep steel mills in gov
ernment possession until the
Supreme Court can rule on the
legality of President Truman'a
seizure.
Federal Judge David A. Pine
signed an order formally re
turning the strike-idled mills to
private ownership. He refused
the government's request to hold
up his order.
(Sea story on page 6)
Flying Saucers Seen
In Western Washington
Seattle (I, 0 Fh ing snuren
apparently t;l! .ire rot obsolete.
Seattle lonv-iluneinan Charlts
Johnson saicl ho. saw "10 or 12"
of them flying over Lake Tan
wax In Pierce county Monday
evening.
He said they "hummed" as
they moved at terrific speed
from west to east, then turned
north and disappeared in about'
three seconds. They were about
a foot in diameter and were
about a mile above the earth, he
said.
in Hunt
Brazil
mander of the U. S. Rir Force
rescue mission at Belem, report
ed Wednesday that 't.v
searching through the nj'
without a halt failed to spot anv
signals from the ground.
American passengers aboard
the Ill-fated Stratocruiser Includ
ed Marcclle De Muller, To'edo,
Ohio.- president of the Will.v -Overland
Export Corp; Locke'ft
Coleman, Brookline, Mass., pur
chasing agent for the Waltrr
Baker Chocolate Co., and James
Clcvengcr, of the Hershey Choc
olate Co., Hershey, Pa.
Florida Girl Stewardess
The only woman crew mem
ber was pretty stewardess Pa
tricia Monaghan of Miami
Springs, Fla Pilot of the big blue
and silver four-motored plane
was Capt. Albert Grossarth. 37,
of La Grange, III., a veteran of
11 years with Pan-American.