Hatfield
The Beauties of Scenic
r.
"KV e
i7liM. --" J
Silver smelt follow Pacific ocean breakers onto Oregon shores, attracting these fish
ermen near Yachats.
California Man
Killed in Crash
Along Highway 99
Clarence Herbert Koppl,
33, of Union City, Calif., was
killed early this morning
when the truck he was op
erating went out of control
and tipped over on Highway
99 about seven miles south
of Ashland.
State police said the truck
was loaded with about 38.000
pounds of reinforcing steel
for delivery to a construction
firm in Medford. y
The truck was going down
hill when the driver attempt
ed to negotiate a sharp curve.
Police said the truck's brakes
Apparently set, causing the
vehicle to skid about 250 feet.
The trailer then flipped over
and skidded another 215 feet
on the highway shoulder.
The truck knocked over a
medium-sized tree, and the
truck's cab was sheared off.
officers said. The cab slid into
two fir trees.
Kofcpl's body was under the
cab, police said. The body was
taken to Conger Morris Fu
neral directors in Medford.
The accident was reported
to state police about 4:09
o'clock this morning by a bus
driver.
It was the 14th traffic fa
tality in Jackson county this
year.
Damage to Streets
Being Repaired
Two construction firms are
repairing damage to city
streets caused by heavy equip
ment. Peter Kiewit Sons' company
is working on portions of
Jackson, Fourth, Main, and
Eighth sts. The Virgil Ander
son company also is working
on Fourth and Jackson sts.
The streets were damaged
by equipment working on the
Interstate 5 freeway project.
American Millionaire
Ordered Deported
Manila-WPD-President Dios
dado Macapagal today order
ed the arrest and deportation
from the Philippines of Amer
ican millionaire Harry S.
Stonehill and his business as
sociate, Robert Brooks.
Stonehill is a U.S. Army
veteran who stayed on in the
Philippines after World War
I and built up a financial em
plre. mainly in tobacco.
He has been accused of in
volvement in bribery of public
officials, tax evasion and tile
gal financial transactions.
iiewsOSbriefs
tTlMJ FIOM m 7 AROUND THl 9101
IKE ABANDONS COLOGNE TOUR
Bonn-'IPIFormer President Dwight D. Eisenhewer today
abandended plant to tour Cologne because he feared police
were too few to handle the crowds.
BUENOS AIRES STRIKE FIZZLES
Buenos Atre-4P1-A 41-hour "general strike" called by
the CGT Union Federation ended in apparent failure al mid
night Thursday.
EDITORS REPORT ON TOUR OF RUSSIA
Wathington-IPI'-Four newspaper editors Thunder report
ed to President Kennedy on their recent tour of Russia and
ceniernlion with Premier Nikita Khruihcher.
(Oregon State
Clement Sweeps To
Nomination as
Tennessee
Nashville, Tenn.-llPll-Frank
G. Clement, his vote-getting
ability still as sharp as his
speech-making, won the Dem
ocratic governorship nomina
tion in Thursday's primary,
practically assuring him the
office for a third time.
Clement, 10 years older at
42 than when he first was
elected governor in 1952,
trounced two major oppon
ents, Chattanooga Mayor P. R.
Olgiati and Memphis City
City Commissioner William
Farrls.
With returns in from 2,536
of the state's 2,695 precincts,
Gold Star Mother
Held as Abortionist
Rapid City, S.D. - IUPD - This
Black Hills city's Gold Star
Mother of the Year has been
charged with being an abor
tionist, climaxing a 12-year in
vestigation. Mrs. La Vangc Michael, 67,
selected Gold Star mother for
1962 two months ago, was ar
rested in a surprise raid on
her home by city, county and
state agents.
Sheriff Glenn Best said he
began his investigation of
Mrs. Michael and placed her
home under surveillance 12
years ago when he was a dep
uty sheriff.
Mrs. Michael was freed
under $5,000 bond Thursday.
Municipal Judge Jack Hunt
continued her arraignment
until Aug. 9 to allow her at
torney. Ro swell Bottum,
brother of Sen. Joseph Bot
tum (R-S.D.), time to study
the case.
Dr. Soblen's Return
Is Delayed in London
London-TOPI) - Bail-jumping
Soviet spy Dr. Robert Soblen
won another delay tonight in
his return to the United States
to serve a term of life im
prisonment. The El Al Israel Airline,
which had been ordered by
the British government to fly
Soblen, 61, to the United
States, was given until Mon
day to decide what it was go
ing to do.
TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Eugene - IUPD - A class of
about 400 students will re
ceive graduate and under
graduate degrees Aug. 11 at
t h e University of Oregon's
first formal summer com
mencement exercises.
Waies . wftliycpiiipe
.
Oregon
Highway Commission Photo)
Governor
Clement had 285,705 votes to
198.273 for Olgiati and 185,
561 for Farris.
Democratic nomination is
practically the same as elec
tion in Tennessee. There has
been talk of the Republican
party running retired Ten
nessee Valley Authority Chair
man Gen. Herbert Vogel in
November.
Court Tests Seen
Two congressional contests
seemed headed for court tests
with the margin between two
leading candidates slim. These
races involved Democratic
Rep. J. B. Frazler Jr., Chatta
nooga, and J. Carlton Loser,
Nashville. Frazier appeared to
be the victim of an upset, and
Loser seemed a bare winner,
but there were disputes over
some of the votes in each race.
Clement was first elected
governor in 1952, then two
years later became the state's
first four-year governor after
the state constitution was
changed.
Noted for his speechmaking
ability, Clement made many
trips out of Tennessee to talk
at Democratic party functions.
In 1956, he was keynote
speaker at the Democratic
National Convention.
Hatfield Considers
McGahuey's Letter
Salem-(UPD-Gov. Mark Hal
field has under consideration
a personal letter from LeeRoy
Sanford McGahuey, 44, ask
ing the governor for a stay
of execution.
McGahuey, scheduled to die
in the Oregon gas chamber
here Aug. 20, sent the letter
within the past week, Hat
field's office said.
McGahuey, who wants more
time in which to prepare a
commutation plea, was con
victed of first degree murder
for the 1961 slaying of 20-
month-old Rod Cameron Holt
in Central Point.
No action has been taken
on the letter, Hatfield's office
said.
Several weeks ago McGa
huey's attorney, G. W. Kel
lington of Medford, also had
a conference with Hatfield
here on a commutation.
Distributor Bans
Controversial Novel
Portland -(UPD A Portland
distributor said today his com
pany has imposed a voluntary
ban on the controversial
novel. "Tropic of Cancer."
Norman Bay, operator of
Bay News Co., said the re
maining copies will be taken
off newstands at 30 or more
outlets Monday, even though
the book has not been a tar
get of the c'ty'i new obsceni
ty ordinance.
Bay said his (irm probably
will make no effort to supply
-...1 i , if:ii..-. i
"'""' """'T TrV''
Tropic of Capricorn." The
latter book is due out in Sep
tember. OUEEN CHOSEN
Eugene TPI - Claren Best,
17. Springfield, Thursday
night was chosen queen of the
Emerald Empire Roundup.
Group To Study
Disappearance of
Surplus Properly
Investigators All
Retired Officers
Salem (UFD Gov. Mark
Hatfield today named a spe
cial three man board of in
quiry to look into the disap
pearance of $6,000 worth of
surplus property at Camp
Withycombe in Clackamas
county.
The Clackamas County
Grand Jury studied the matter
but last week announced its
inquiry had ended. No indict
ments were returned.
Hatfield said the case "is
not closed."
All Retired Officers
"To probe more deeply into
the matter I have Impaneled a
board of inquiry composed of
distinguished citizens who
are familiar with military pro
cedures," he said.
The three, all retired Army
officers, are Arthur Lowe,
Corvallis, Willis E. Vincent,
Salem and Harold A. Taylor,
McMinnville.
"They shall have access to
Whatever records are deemed
appropriate. Our citizens are
entitled to know what hap
pened," Hatfield said. "Re
sponsibility must be fixed for
this irregularity."
The governor said "stern
disciplinary action must be
taken with those who partici
pated or knowingly turned
their backs on any wrong
doing. New procedures have
already been instituted to pre
vent a recurrence of this
type."
Cemminder Suspended
On July 6, Oregon Adjutant
General Paul L. Kliever sus
pended Lt. Col. James J.
Anderson as post commander
at Camp Withycombe. Kliever
said following the grand
jury's announcement that
Anderson's status was the
same.
The board of inquiry will
report directly to the gov
ernor. Taylor now owns a hard
ware and implement firm,
Vincent is active In civic af
fairs in Salem, and Lowe is
business manager of the Cor
Vallis Gazette-Times.
Chase Arraigned
In Circuit Court
Claude Walter Chase, 41, of
route 2, box 668B, Central
Point, was arraigned in Jack
son county circuit court
Thursday afternoon on a
charge of setting a fire to for
est land.
The case was continued un
til 9:30 a.m. Aug. 13 for Chase
to enter a plea. Two other
John Doe warrants have been
issued following secret grand
jury indictments resulting
from its investigation of the
case. -
Chase was specifically
charged with willfully and
maliciously setting fire to for
est land in the Rogue River
and East Evans creek areas
July 16. He is lodged in Jack'
son county jail on $3,500.
Medford Attorney Robert
Boyer, Chase's lawyer, sought
to have bail reduced. District
Attorney Alan B. Holmes
pointed out that the two other
persons named in the secret
inaicimenis are not in cus
tody, and Judges James M.
Main continued bail at the
previous set amount.
Chase was arrested by Ore
gon state police Tuesday. The
grand jury indictment follow
ed an investigation of approx
imatcly 12 roadside fires in
Josephine and Jackson coun
ties July 16.
Four Workmen Killed
When Bridge falls
Rapid City, S.D. - (UPD - A
bridge under construction on
an interstate highway col
lapsed today, raining hun
dreds of tons of concrete,
steel and mortar on a work
party below.
Four dead were counted
Immediately and another
workman was missing and
feared killed, authorities said.
Beer-Drinking Youth, 15,
Chases Mother, Sisters
Jefferson -WO- State police
said a 13-year-old Jefferson
boy chased his mother and
two sisters from their home
here early today, armed him
self with a shotgun and rifle,
nnH hM tat anrf Irwal rwilfr
.- . f
at bay for about 20 minutes.
Officers said they climbed
a trellis to an upstairs window
and discovered the boy, Rob
ert Franklin Hay, asleep on
the floor with his hand on a
loaded shotgun.
The boy's mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Hay, told officers the
I ' 18 P9M
I -XV WTSP5
BALLOON INFLATED General Dynamics-Astronautics
personnel inflate a 140-foot-tall polyethylene ballooon near
Townsend Plan
Cofounder Held
For Felony Thefl
Amarillo, Tex. -IWD- R. E.
Clements, businessman and co
founder of the Townsend plan
for the aged, surrendered him
self to a sheriff today as one
of three men indicted for fel
ony theft and conspiracy by
a grand jury investigating
Billie Sol Estcs.
Warrants were out for the
arrest of the other two men,
one of them from Pecos, Tex.,
and the other from New York.
They were not to be identi
fied until actually arrested. -
Clements, prominent in
Amarillo for charitable work
and a former real estate agent
in Long Beach, Calif., posted
$10,000 Hond on the indict
ment charging felony theft,
conspiracy and restraint of
trade.
Made Tanks
He was former owner of
the Superior Manufacturing
Co. which made fertilizer
tanks used by Estcs in his
business manipulations.
Clement sold Superior Man
ufacturing to Harold E. Orr
and Rucl Alexander in April,
1960. Orr and Alexander have
been indicted by . a federal
grand jury with Estes and
both have pleaded guilty to
four counts of a 29-count in
dictment,
Payment in Mortgagee ,
. Testimony in a state court
of Inquiry said Clements took
part of his payment for the
firm In bogus chattel mort
gages and that he was aware
they were fraudulent.
. In Amarillo, Clements was
president of the local United
Fund charity drive and was
active in organizing cultural
programs.
He was a cofounder wtn
the late Dr. F. E. Townseid
of the depression-era Town
send plan to provide .the aged
with pensions. "
Ben Bella Arrives U
For Triumphal Entry
. Algiers, Algeria -WPIl- Dissi
dent Vice Premier Ahmed
Ben Bella, victorious in the
Algerian struggle for power,
arrived in Algiers today for
a triumphal entry into the
capital he left six years ago
as a French captive.
Ben Bella's plane landed at
Algiers' Maison Blanche Air
port after a flight-from the
western port city of Oran.
A public holiday was de
clared this afternoon for Ben
Bella's return.
Value Increase Noted
In Utility Properties
Salem-WPft-The Oregon Tax
Commission today put out
final figures on the increase
in true cash value of utility
properties in Oregon from
1961 to 1962, showing an in
crease of $100.9 million, or
9.1 per cent.
The commission revised its
preliminary figures of two
weeks ago that showed the
increase as 9.5 per cent.
PROGRAM APPROVED
Washington-fflPn-The Senate
Banking-and Currency Com
mittee today approved by a
10-4 vote a $300 million pro
gram Intended to strengthen
metropolitan bus and rail
commuter transportation sys
tems. youth came home shortly be
fore midnight, after drinking
beer. He began to squabble
with his mother and sisters
and fired a blast from a shot
gun over her head as she fled
the house
Officers said he ordered the
other two sisters from the
house but directed that one
sister's 18-month-old child re
main behind.
The youth was charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon and t?ken to Salem's
juvenile detention facility.
FOREST FIRE
DANGER TOMORROW
Lumber Shippers Granted
Temporary Relief From Act
Washington-fllPD - A com
pletely revised bill to allow
Pacific Northwest lumber pro
ducers to ship lumber to U.S.
East Coast pork on foreign
vessels under certain condi
tions was approved Thursday
by the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The bill by Sen. Warren
G. Magnuson (D-Wash.), chair
man of tlie committee, was
worked out in line with Presi
dent Kennedy's six-point pro
gram to help the depressed
lumber industry.
Limited Exemption
The legislation, as finally
drawn . by the committee,
would provide lumber ship
pers a limited and temporary
exemption from provisions of
the Jones Act, which requires
American flag vessels in the
U.S. coastal trade.
The exemption would ex
pire Jan. 31, 1964. Under it
lumber shippers could use
foreign flag vessels:
-When no, domestic carrier
service is "reasonably avail
able" to the shipper.
-If the commerce secretary
declares the domestic industry
is being injured by foreign
competition.
-When rales on a "substan
tially parallel" foreign route
are at least 20 per cent low
er than those on
route.
domestic
Life Imprisonment
Given for Slaying
Coquille-tVPD-EImcr ' Finlcy
Jeffers, 37, of Coos Bay, was
sentenced to life imprison
ment here Thursday by cir
cuit court Judge Dal M. King.
Jeffers pleaded guilty to a
charge of second degree mur
der arising out of the death
of his stepdaughter, Linda
Jean Johnston, 12, the night
before.
Coos County Dist. Atty.
John M. Eaton said Jeffers
forced his way Into his trailer
home Wednesday' night and
began beating the girl and her
mother, Dorothy, 36, while
they lay In bed.
The girl died of head in?
juries in Kaiser - Memorial
Hospital in North Bend. Her
mothers Jeffers' estranged
wife was not seriously In
jured.
Jeffers was charged with
first degree murder Thursday
morning but the charge was
reduced to second degree mur
der so Jeffers could plead
guilty.
Eaton said Jeffers had been
released Wednesday from the
county Jail at Coquille after
serving a 10-day sentence on
assault charges brought by his
stepson. During hit sentence,
his wife filed for divorce.
School Innovations
Discussed At Meet
Salem-IUPD - Innovations in
construction of school build
ings were described by an
Illinois educator Thursday at
a workshop here launching
Oregon's $3.3 million program
to upgrade education.
Dr. Clyde Parker of Skokie,
III., said the township's high
school has movable wall pan
els so that rooms can be ad
justed to classes of many sizes.
He : said construction of
schools must keep pace with
new methods of teaching.
Sessions Planned for
Medford Pear Pickers
Portland - HJPD - The Ore
gon Stale Employment serv
ice today announced special
sessions for recruitment of
pickers for the approaching
Medford pear harvest.
The question-and-a newer
sessions for Job applicants
will be held here Aug. S and
Aug. 13. Pickers will be able
to sign up following the ses
sions.
TRAINING SCHEDULED
Portland-tro-The 304th Air
Force Reserve Rescue Squad
ron will leave here Saturday
for two weeks of active duty
training.
nqiiiry
Regional Edition
MEDFORDWlTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962
El Centro, Calif., prior to launching the giant bag on a
120:000-foot-high ride to measure cosmic rays. (UPI)
Several Pacific Northwest
lawmakers have introduced
bills calling for exemption of
lumber shipments from the
Jones Act under certain con
ditions but the House Mer
chant Marine Committee has
not yet acted on them.
Food Stamp Plan
To Be Extended To
Multnomah County
Portland -(UPD- The federal
government Thursday extend
ed its food stamp program to
Multnomah county and 24
other areas in 18 states.
If the state accepts the plan
by Oct. 1, it will enable wel
fare recipients and certain
Snider Proposes
'Park of Alba'
' Medford Mayor John W.
Snider has proposed that a
city park be named "Park of
Alba," and that Aug. 18 be
proclaimed Alba Day.
The suggestion was made to
the city council last night.
The council responded to the
Idea enthusiastically.
Snider referred to the city
park on the southeast corner
of South Riverside ave. and
Barnett rd., noting that at
present it is unnamed.
The mayor asked council
approval of his plan, saying
that the new name for the
park would be in exchange
for Albas having named a
city street after Medford.
Snider proposed that the
park be dedicated in a formal
ceremony Aug. 18 - which he
intends to proclaim Alba Day
in the presence of Pino Dut-
to, a young Alba attorney who
arrived in Medford this week
for a six or seven week's visit.
The mayor also proposed
that a plaque be installed in
the park to commemorate the
event.
A resolution naming the
site "Park of Alba" will be
prepared by the administra
tion and presented to the
council for approval at its
next meeting Aug. 16, City
Manager Robert Duff said.
Councilman Robert Baccus,
chairman of the Medford sis
ter city program, will coordi
nate arrangements for the
event.
Work Scheduled
In Playground Area
Work to complete the Haw
thorne park playground area
will begin early next week,
according to Bob Haworth,
director of the city parks and
recreation department.
The city council last night
voted $1,300 for the project.
The appropriation will come
from the park and recreation
improvement fund.
Work will include drain
age, installation of sprinklers,
and preparation of lawn. Play
apparatus has been Installed,
and the ground in the appara
tus area will be covered with
a layer of white fir bark to
provide a cushion. Sandboxes
also will be filled.
The project is expected to
take about 60 days, Haworth
said.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Pirtlr cloudy
throiifh Saturday with icittr
tf light howeri aver mun
Ulni. Low tonight J5I. High
ltury 71-M.
Temp.
Htfhfft YMWrtfar SI
LQWfat Tnli Morning CI
PKrCIPITATlON
To It am. Today Tract.
Our Skies Tonight
stinift today 1:11pm.
SunrWt tomorrow .... a.m.
Mftonaet lenlght t:24 p.m.
ftrit Quart r Aug. I
PRO MINI: NT ITAR
Altalr, high In vouth 11:1 p m.
YIMRLt PLANUS
Vraui, MUtli or tht Moon.
latum, low tn touih
cavt f :Sg p.m.
jupltr, rlifi tut p.m.
Mart, rlita t:2l a.m.
57th Year
The bills were offered in
respon&e to complaints by the
lumber industry that Can
adian producers could ship
lumber from British Columbia
to U.S. East Coast ports on
foreign ships at rates much
tower than paid by U.S. pro
ducers on American ships. .
other persons with low in-
comes to buy food in grocery
stores with stamps purchased
from the federal government.
The stamps will cost about
63 cents and will have a value
of $1 in the stores. The gov
ernment picks up the rest of
the tab.
If adopted, the program
would mean an end to distri
bution of free surplus food in
Multnomah county. The sur
plus food program would con
tinue In 13 other Oregon coun
ties.
The federal stamp program
is designed to stimulate retail
economy and the food indus
try. The coupons may bt .used
to buy any food except im
ported Items and non - food
items such as tobacco and
liquor. . .
Welfare officials and re
tailers both greeted Thurs
day's announcement with
pleasure.
Harold E. Carlson, presi
dent of the Oregon Independ
ent Kctaii Grocers Association,
said tests in other areas have
shown the program stimulates
sales, especially of milk, but
ler, cneese and flour. He said
he hoped it could be expand
ed to other, counties in the
state. ,
Youths Arrested for
Burglary in Home
Three youths were appre
hended ' by Jackson county
sheriff's deputies Thursday
afternoon in connection with
a burglary last month.
Two of the boys - one 14
and the other 15 - were lodg
ed In the Jackson county ju
venile detention home pend
ing a hearing. The third, a
13-year-old boy, was released
lo his parents. The latter was
on parole, according to re
ports. . According to sheriff's depu
ties, the youths were arrested
in connection with the theft
of more than $80 in cash from
the Charles F. Shinn resi
dence, route 2, box 442D,
Medford. The burglary oc
curred about July 24 or 23.
Also taken were two B-B
guns, and a third gun was
purchnscd with the stolen
money. The guns and a coupie
of dollars was recovered; the
youths said they had spent
most of the money.
Shinn reported to the sher
iff's office yesterday that
about $30 In cash had been
taken from his residence re
cently in a second burglary.
Deputies said the burglary
had no connection with the
earlier one Involving the Juveniles.
Mrs. Finkbine Cancels
Reservations To Sweden
Los Angeles - (UfO - Sherri
Finkbine and her husband,
scheduled to fly to Sweden
today for an abortion, today
canceled their reservations
and said they were "consider
ing going to Japan."
The husband, Robert, call
ed Scandinavian Airlines Sys
tem shortly before the flight
was to leave International
airport here. The airline had
been holding the unpaid for
tickets since receiving the
reservation by t el e p h o n e
Thursday.
Finkbine said he and his
Scare
Price 10 Cents
No. 116
Briton Working
In Germ Warfare
Laboratory Dies
Pneumonic Plague
Claims Scientist
London - (UPP - The War
Office announced today that a
scientist working at a top
secret British germ warfare
laboratory on means of com
batting the deadly pneumonic
plague has died of the germs.
The scientist, Geoffrey Ba
con, 44, was understood to
have been studying the plague
germs in the biological labora
tory at Salisbury. His job
kept him near germs so viru
lent that amounts of a pound
or less could kill millions of
persons.
Pneumonic plague, which
differs from the better known
bubonic plague, is an extreme
ly virulent plague form af
fecting the lungs. It usually
kills in three or four days.
Widespread Reports
Bacon died Wednesday.
Doctors and scientists had
been working since then to
establish the cause of his
death and there were wide
spread reports and fears he
had died of some mystery ill
ness. . The scientist's wife, Mary,
and their two young daugh
ters were placed under obser
vation today, and the War De
partment said it has set up a
board of inquiry into the
death.
Mrs. Bacon said that when
her husband died at a hospital
after becoming ill last Sunday
she thought his death was
caused by a fever and pneu
monia.
The British War office, in
announcing Bacon's death,
said he "died In circumstances
which make it possible that
death was due to an accidental
Infection resulting from hia
work."
McGregor Proposed
For Commissioner
Grants Pass-Tlie Josephine
County Republican Central
committee last night recom
mended the appointment of
Don McGregor to the countv
board of commissioners to
succeed the late Raymond A.
Lathrop.
McGregor is a Grants Pasa
businessman, former city
councilman and longtime civic
leader.
The central committee'!!
recommendation will bo to the
two remaining members of the
board of commissioners, who
make the actual appointment
to me board.
If McGregor is aoDointed.
he will serve until the No
vember election, at which
time he and other candidates
may run for the office.
Lathrop, a Republican, died
July 23. He was chairman of
the board of commissioners.
He had served as board
chairman and previously as
county judge since 1980.
Assessed Values
In Area Determined
New assessed values for
1962-63 have been determin
ed, according to Thad Hatten,
Jackson county assessor.
Hatten said the total assess
ed valuation, including utili
ties. Is $103,448,929, an in
crease from last year of $4,
957,211, or 8.03 per cent.
The assessor said only four
taxing districts have lower as
sessments this year because of
changes in timber laws. Tax
levies have not been figured,
hd added.
Hatten noted that the in
crease In the assessed valua
tion is a ''normal increase."
wife were 40 minutes from
the airport. But he would not
say whether they were living
in motel or staying with
friends.
Newspaper, radio and tele
vision crews have been gath
ered at the airport since early
morning waiting for the Phoe
nix couple, who have been in
seclusion since early Thurs
day. Mrs. Finkbine fears her un
born child Is deformed be
cause she took Thalidomide
during the early days of her
pregnancy.
X