MM Mil UiOj Mmi
3rd Spu rite
25 ftftiles in
March 6, 1945'
Max. (March 5) :.....40 Mln. ......25
Precipitation lut 24 houri.: Trie
Stream year to date 8.95
Hernial 8.29 ' Last yaar.: .....5.79
.Forecast: Little change in ttmparatura.
in The Shata-Cameade Wonderland
rnvecENTB
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOK. TUESDAY, MARCH , 1945
Number 10408
ft Sews1
. ...r TrwVTNR
....nrnM V.ll rOlltO 10
ln"rVu7l. (Evorv-
mw r.r,h;; hero hv
tC more or loss liavo to,
K. trlod to got Whore
I T- u .irnntcnr. Two
; iii y. wife
I In s '""lc CM" i0. 10
t nflMODB bureau of tho
I of Columbia ponce, aim
, couple of calling-oil-cars
i they flnnlly found him
rini around duzodly In
iburbf. Natives moy bo
, use tho streetcar nnd bun
i but omnium i
rim mcli experiments.)
t bick sent, two denizens
the Washington "qui"!
(duly Identified by brief
,re discussing weighty
thnt Is to say. ono Is
ind tnc onier in.-iiuit,.
the talker:
111 cut tho so-and-so In-
II.' l.,,ll,.l..l In 144
Darn iiiim........., - - .
hi. If that seems too sharp
t-i . ...n'li ttl It tl tlHdlll
Ellloni. the 144 millions
110 DrOVluc luuijf niniJiw
V. we'll trim It a little.
W. I. Ik.l ...a'II Ir.nn
It mean is
Jntll wo l.lt just tho right
I llttcner must bo a boy
Ihe country, for ho remains
land apparently overawed.
hn if conversations no
r in this squirrel cage Is
filcnt very long, ana none
k overawed.)
f
ENINO In on this con
knillon Is nuro ldlo caves
Int. Reporting it in print
I normally amount to that
irate form of journalism
as "kcyholo correspond
1 It Is mentioned here bo-
In lis way It Is significant
thing that arc or consia
I interest to our citizenship
Blllclallv and openly, RE
TERSION talk is taboo. Of'
Washington went much too
it on that limb lost full,
raj rudely shocked when
undstcdt went on tho loose
glum. It was caught In
I of hnvir.g been mistaken,
i politics nothing can bo
than being wrong and get-
plight nt It. So there Is
bile talk of reconversion,
fivately everybody la talk'
lout It and working at It.
Kan all read, nnd tho nows
Europe points unmlstak
to the conclusion that the
fns are done for and that
m a only a matter of time,
tonversion tnlk nnd rocon.
ii planning are going right
-as they should. We
t be caught unprepared by
a of the European war.
'hat we have como to refer
eglmcntatlon ISN'T going
itto an end when the war
li nose of us who like to
o ourselves as rugged In
Hl might as well Ret
tar In. our minds. It just
r"' iu nappen,
I only should we get this
ri cicnr in cur minds.
nm as well bo Intelligent
llstlc about It
Erlct government controls
"try nnd of tho cverydny
we American people arc
""iui.-u on I'iigo two)
ri.. D I.
. itaiia DUCK
?s Freedom
PICO CITY, March 6 (P)
pocated full freedom of
r ana rntlio, unhindered
P of pcncctlmo consor-
t(t'!0Jution adopted by a
".c,e 'or final conference
iifc, ';ationSl Including
'Si States, proposed that
S, Prps controls be
mediately after tho war.
J!0 recommended that
nhJWo, dicpntches in
Phero be treated with
J privacy and freedom
of'Ielcgrams and other
01 wmmunlcatlon.
fnfssfons for
J6S Demanrlnrl
iHlMn
K i?,Tc.d today that
fermJ"cl!!ctcd or service
rommi. nvy must be
pnjlssions as officers.
V -lis r 'i'S' 011 B tenor
Kient 08 adopting an
Kiht?,,?"r!e:d',.'" legls-
Hoi lukl ' l,le inauciion
Blase Bocks Vancouver
Marines Poise
Clincher Blow
At Iwo Enemy
By VEHN HAUCLAND
pCIf,IC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, GUAM. March 6
i A7) Tha clincher blow in the lavage 16-day.old battle for littla
Iwo, whin mora than 2000 marines have died whlla killing mora
than 12.000 Japaneia, was poind today grown in powar by sup
plies pouring ashore on the east and west coaits.
a grand scale
TO BALTIC SEA
There were no appreciable changes In the lines yesterday as
the leathernecks, holding more than two-thirds of the eight.
quare-miie island, oullt up their positions for
assault on the rockv defenia-ituddad north and.
In Washington yesterday. Nary Secretary Forrestal disclosed
on his return from a visit to Iwo that 2050 marines have been
killed, adding the loss was not
out of proportion to the import
ance of taking the island. It is
needed to put American fighter
planes and Liberator bombers
within range of Jnnan
Forrestal gave no figures for
wounded and missing. The last
official figure supplied by Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz covered cos-
ualties for the first three days.
The figures included 644 killed,
4 1MB wounded and 560 missing,
although some of the missing
since have been located.
Both Forrestal and Nimitz
have given the incomplete count
of Japanese dead found Inside
American lines at more than 12,-
S00. Other enemy dead are
known to be burled under
smashed pillboxes. Still others
.- c behind the Japanese lines, a
dwindling area wmcn Has been
shelled by fifth fleet warships,
Eoundcd by marine artillery and
ombed by planes. , -
By RICHARD KASISCHKE
LONDON, Morch 6 in') Rus
sian troops smashed to tho Bnltic
ot tho eastern end of Stettin bay
today, seizing Commin and five
other towns In overrunning a
Inrgo area northeast of Stettin,
Marshal Stalin announced to
night. Cnmmln is on Stettin bay, 37
miles northeast of Stettin, and 21
miles across water and islands
from Slnemucndc, tho U-boat
base controlling the entrance to
tho bay.
Coastal Control
This surge gave tho first and
second White Russian armies vir
tual control over nearly 85 miles
of tho Baltic const, securing the
flank for a drive on Berlin.
Berlin said Marshal Gregory
Zhukov's first White Russian
army also hnd reached tho Oder
near Grelfenhngcn, 11 miles
south of Stettin, whose suburbs
were exploding under Russian
heavy artillery. . .
Towns Taken
Slnlln announced the capture
of Cammln, Grcifenbcrg, 17
miles to the southenst, and Bel
gnrd, Trcptow, Guclzon and
Plathe.
In an earlier order, he pro
claimed tho seizure of Grud
zladz, surrounded Polish corri
dor city 55 miles south of Dan
zig, and 5000 prisoners by
Marshnl Konstantln Rossokov
sky's second Whito Russian
army.
Todd Submits Low
Housing Bid
Todd Construction, company
of Roseburg, with an offer of
$140,000, was low bidder on the
33 Homoja huts to be construct
ed at tho Klamath naval air
station, occording to Lt. Com
mander J- F. Fitzgerald, public
works officer at the station.
Tho bid has not yet been
awarded but definite word is
expected in a few days. The
huts, housing 61 families, will
rise on a site just to the west
of the entrance to the air sta
tion, and will bo for navy per
sonnel only. Their principal use
will bo by squadron men and
their families.
Vinson Backed
By Committee
WASHINGTON. March 6 (VP)
President Roosevelt's nomination
of Fred M. Vinson as federal
loan administrator was approved
unanimously today by the sen
ate banking committee.
The committee acted without
hearings. Chairman Wagner
(D-N.Y.) said the nomination was
approved "enthusiastically.1 1
SIX NIP DIVISIONS
,S.
By JAMES HUTCHESOH
MANILA, March 6 (fl5) De
struction of six of the 10 Jap
anese divisions on Luzon island
was announced today by Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, who said
the remaining eremy troops, ef
fectively bottled tip in the moun
tains, were under continuous at
tack and "their position is criti
cal." .
Six Japanese divisions could
numDcr close to iuu,uuu men.
225,000 Dead
More than 125.000 Japanese
have been killed on bloody
Lcyte island, south of Luzon,
making a total for these two
islands alone of 225,000 dead
Nipponese troops, including
somn of the emDire s best.
MacArthur, reporting gains, on
all .Luzon fronts arid effective
air strikes against Formosa and
China coast shipping, said that
on Luzon the equivalent of six
divisions, with supporting ele
ments, have been destroyed, to
(Continued on Page Two)
Snow Brings
Needed Moisture
A steady snowfall throughout
Tuesday brought much needed
moisture to the Klamath basin
and coupled with the trace of
precipitation which fell earlier
In tho week, brought the stream
year total closer, to the normal
figure.
Hills surrounding ,the city
held the snow although the
flakes melted rapidly on city
streets and sidewalks.
Reports from Lakeview.. ad
vised that two inches of snow
had covered that area and -it
was still falling. Early this
morning one inch of snow was
reported at Fort Klamath with
a heavier fall In the mountain
area to the north. "
Wanted 75 to 100 Babies
Trend of the times! When the gold runs freely thousands
f ASi T thrnnfihout the nation cause a veritable run on
child-placing agencies hoping to adopt
homeless babies. .
Klamath county is no exception. Coun-
ty Juvenile Officer Harom nenuiH;KaUii JS
said today that between 75 and 1 100 re- Ai
quests are receivca aimum.j
from would-be parents. In the two and
one-half years Hcndrickson has been in
office, only three children wore available
for adoption here, and theso three came
from ono family.
In the case of children born out of
wedlock, the major portion of whom i are
born at the Salvation Army White Shield
r:" - i n..ll..j lYinct urn kent bv tho
mother or by relatives of the mother, Hendrlckson said. Very
few are offered for adoption, . ,
ReouMts for babies are referred to child-placing agencies,
the two in Oregon being the Catholic Charities, Inc., and Boys
i nii. , Airt Snelptv. Portland.
OMU
EXPLODES
SEVERAL MEN
THOWJEnQ
Freighter Blows Up
With 150 Aboard
At Docks J
VANCOUVER, March 8 (CP)
Several men were believed
killed and scores injured at noon
today when four heavy blasts
shook a ship at the Canadian Pa
cific railway docks near Van
couver's downtown business dis
trict. - -
The Vancouver Sun said it
learned about 150 men were
aboard the vessel, the- S. S.
Grccnhill Park, a 10,000-ton
freighter, when the explosions
occurred.-
Others Feared
About 45 minutes after the
blast the ship, operated by the
Dominion" -government -owned
Park Steamships limited, was
towed into Burrard inlet and it
was. reported there were fears
there might be further blasts if
flames reached other holds.
Michael Giraud. Canadian
Press reporter, said that a guard
told him that several men were
still trapped in the vessel includ
ing the chief and chief engineer.
He added- it was not known im
mediately how, many were' still
In the. ship.. , - - . v ', ' V-v
"' Vessel Burns '",;'v
Outlines: of the freighter could
be seen vaguely through a dense
haze. - It was several hundred
yards out in the inlet. A smaller
vessel, possibly about 2000 tons,
was burning- nearby and it ap
peared as if it was planned to let
the smaller ship burn arid sink.
Another 10,000-ton ship was
hauled Into' the inlet from the
CPR docks and it appeared to be
out of danger. .
- ;' Windows Broken
Hundreds of plate glass win
dows and thousands of office
windows were broken in the
downtown business section as
the explosions rocked the central
section of Vancouver about the
time the streets were beginning
to get crowded for the noon
hour. " . ..
Officials of the Canada Ship
ping company, agents for the
vessel, said the Greenhill Park
was not an ammunition ship. It
was not known immediately
what caused the blasts but it was
believed they were set off by fire
of undetermined origin. - -
Cologne Taken by. Americans.
WitUh
V ...
e Ji ' ' fmJJ '
E'klnz "l ' ySWf jt
Vf aK.rchh.rten s Y)
IP53 Ty Vpjhi J COLOGNE!
' : ' V '
. RhoiribKKM
Montchau
STATUTt MllIS
First army -troops today completed the capture of Cologne,
Germany's fourth largest city, a the news blackout on third army
action was raised to report a 25-mile advance in a sudden break
France May Be Rallying
Point for Small Nations
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ;
Associated Press Diplomatic
News Editor ;; f.
WASHINGTON, !March ! 6 (rP)
France., may become a rallying
point for smaller nations . seek
ing to make major changes in
the - Dumbarton- Oaks- plan; for
world" organization.,, '; .(. .'.-r
Many ' diplomatic authorities
regard this- as the-, most signifir
cant development ; likely ; to t re
sult from , the 'failure of ?Gen.
Charles De' Gaulle's government
to join with the-United- States,
Britain,- Russia - and China ' in
sponsoring invitations to - the
April-25 San Francisco confer
ence. Controversy Looms ;
It already is apparent . that
there will be - considerable con
troversy at the conference over
the powers "of the small and
middle-sized countries in -relation
to the great nations which
would have a dominating posi-
Cornett Re-Districting
Bill Fails to Pass Senate
SALEM, March 6 (Aj The .
senate defeated 18 to 12 to-
day the Klamath - county re
apportionment bill, by which
the county sought to get a
senator of its own and to
eliminate the district repre
sented by Sen. Hex. Ellis, '
Pendleton.
The vote was taken after Sen.
Marshall E. Cornett, Klamath
Falls, author of the bill, re
leased the 16 votes which had
been pledged to support him.
The bill would have split tho
17th senatorial district, giving
a senator to Klanfath county,
and one to the other four coun
ties in the district Crook, Des
chutes, . Jefferson - and- Lake.
Ellis represents the -19h 'dis
trict, - which - includes Morrow,
Umatilla and Union counties.
.. ONLY BACKER
Cornett was the oaly speaker
for his bill, while those who
spoke against it included 8ens.
Thomas R. Mahoney, Portland
J25Pro-4ien
Japs Transferred
NEWELL One hundred and
twenty-five men, judged by the
department of justice to be dan
gerous enemy aliens, were en
trained late Sunday for an un
announced destination to ; be
placed in an enemy alien in
ternment camp. The group in
cluded ' Shigeyoshi Kawabata,
S resident of . Sokujl Klkoku
oshi Dan, and Minoru Hinoki,
president of Hokoku Sienen Dan.
The two are pro-Japan society
leaders, and were-sentenced re
cently to the project jail after
conviction of unlawful asuembly
in a project trial. Their arrest
followed a raid by center police
on an .unauthorized . meeting.
I.
democrat; Ellis; Ernest R. Fat
land, Condon republican; W. H.
Strayer, Eaker democrat, and
Frederick S. Lamport, . Salem
republican.
Those voting for the bill were
Sens. John Carson, Salem;
Merle Chessman, Astoria; . Cor
nett; Frank H. Hilton, Portland;
Lee Patterson, Portland; ' Paul
L.', Patterson, Hillsboro; Dean
H. Walker, Independence;- Lew
Wallace, Portland; William, L.
Walsh, Marshfield, and Presi
dent of the Senate Howard C.
Belton.
VOTE AGAINST
All other members of the sen
ate voted ' against it.
The galleries were packed
during the half -hour debate.
Senator Cornett said the pur
pose of - the bill is to "equalise
senatorial representation." He
denied there is anything person
al on hit parti
He pointed out the large, area
and population -of his district.
"This bill," Cornett said, "does
not impair the senatorial repre
sentation of the counties repre
sented by Ss.ator Ellis. It has
been unfairly stated that my
purpose is to get Ellis out of the
senate. I told him in high
' (Continued on Page Two)'
Chiang Considers
Attending Confab
WASHINGTON, March 6 (W)
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
of China is considering a pro
posal that he visit San Francisco
at the bpening of the United
Nations conference April 25.
, It was iearned today this pro
posal :- had been; advanced by
Washington. Coupled with this
information, however, was the
advice that -Chiang, probably will
decide against the trip, '
tion in the proposed, world se
curity council. - r; - ,
' At the moment France is in a
middle ground Dosition. The De
Gaulle . government already has
been assured-a place . as one of
the big five permanent members
of 'the council. Yet It specifi
. ; ' (Continued oh Page Two) .
: ' Br The Associated Press
March showed its lionish side
today as subzero weather over
spread seven midland states and
heavy rains sent the Ohio and
MississiDDi rivers risina threat
eningly. Scores of families fled
to high ground.:, -.
The. cold - wave which- began
in the. northwest yesterday push
ed- southward: and eastward to
day. . Subzero readings .were re
corded in Minnesota, the Da
kota, "Wyoming, Montana,
northwest . Iowa and:, extreme
northern . Nebraska.- Freezing
temperatures reached from low
er Michigan, northern Illinois,
Missouri1 and' Oklahoma , into
northern' Texas." . ,. .-. - , ..
Bemidji, Minn.,'' had the na
tion's official low .of 35 degrees
below zero, in contrast to Jack
sonville, Fla., which recorded
91 above yesterday. i
''Residents of the Ohio valley
watched with . trepidation . as
leaden skies 'poured rain into
the swollen Ohio river. In the
last 24 hours Cincinnati, had
2.97 inches of rain; Evansville,
ind., had Z.bo; Louisville, l.ts;
Columbus, 1.74; Dayton, . 1.54,
and Pittsburgh 1.51;
Rain also covered the entire
Mississippi valley. St. Louis
had 1.12 inches.
ROMANS CLASH
By JAMES M. LONG
PARIS, March 6 (AP) Th U. S. first army capturio)
cathedral-spired Cologne today, and south of that great com
munications and industrial Center the American third army
spurted 25 mile in a sudden breakthrough, to within 20 miles
of the Rhine in the Coblenz: .area. '-'t.--'-
Fall of Cologne was announced officially tonight. ' '
: American first army tanks and troops fought past the
famous cathedral in Cologne, Germany'! fourth eiry, and a
front dispatch declared ' Cologne .for all military purposes
has fallen," - - . - . v-.
Germans retreated south from Cologne along a corridor
to Bonn.- .'- r:: .';!'
. The third army tanks broke 'out of their Kyll river, bridge
head farther, south yesterday morning and jn 30 hours raced
25 miles, or more than half, way the' distance to the Rhine.
They were meeting "only medium resistance" in the push to
: the river in this sector. - More
than 1500 Germans, including
a ...corps commander, were - cap
tured. . ' . -:
"..American, troops had driven
to the: Rhine all along a- line
north of Cologne except for "a
bend in the river south of Dues-
seldorf, and . captured the Ford
motor 'plant just north of the
city. -
. In Cologne, greatest prize yet
taken in Germany by the west
ern allies only a knot of resist
ance was left in the main part
or xne city, iniantry and ar
mored columns were - driving
against it.
- Sonsbeck Won ; . -The
Canadian first army In .
the north - captured Sonsbeck,
and the German rearguard de
fense west of the Rhine in that
area collapsed. .
. The - nazi bridgehead - there
was - lost for all but nuisance
value by American and Canadi
an- army suiuiers otivuik m .
concerted push. .'.'
-. By mid-morning today,- the
first army had won one-third of
Cologne, and then smashed on
through. -'
Blacked Out . - '
stab toward the Rhine had been
blacked out for security reasons
for 30 hours. since it started at
7:30 a; ,m.- yesterday. '. :
Har1 -rnads were- delavin0-.thl6
ihg or after the disturbance, in fourths armored 'division's drive .
which the-demonstratorssnoutearohe appreaches to the Rhine.
OVER ESCAPE;
THREATENK NG
... By GEORGE : BRIA . ..
ROME, March 6 (VP) A civil
ian: was. killed, another was in
jured and a British soldier was
wounded when Romans waving
red flags attempted to attack the
royal -palace today , while Crown
Price. Umberto was inside. ..
Two bombs were thrown and
shots- were- fired in -the clash
between mounted rcarabinierei
and the crowd near the entrance
to Quirinal palace in the midst
of an Italian political crisis gen
erated by. the escape of an Ital
ian general accused - of war
crimes. ' , t
; "Death to King" -'
Umberto, who "as lieutenant
general- of the realm -has taken
over- the duties of Klna Vittorio
Emanuele, failed to appear' dur-
'Death to the king;" ;
f i - March" on Palace " : v. '
' The crowd,' thousands . strong,
marched from Colosseum -square
after a" mass meeting at which
they protested the escape of
Gen. : Mario RoattaV during his
trial on war crimes' charges."; ;
-The escape -has brewed a sit
uation in .which the government
of " Premier Ivanoe Bonomi'. is
imperiled, with, the possibility
that . Count Carlo Sforza, .once
vetoed for a position, in the gov
ernment by the- British, may
make a bid for power. ;
- A bomb exploded, and the
carabinieri-fired- into the-crowd
when the marchers surged . up
to the palace." '
A truck -and two jeeps loaded
with American and British mili
tary police arrived on the. scene
to insure that no allied soldiers
became involved. -- -
- Just as swarms of ' Italian
-' . (Continued on Page- Two)
Dog Held Victim
Of Poisoner v
'' "Hans,"- the' little copper-colored
.Dachshund' belonging to
Mrs. Paul. Keller ,i died a cruel
death late 'yesterday afternoon,
victim of : a dog ' poisoner. His
mistress ; thinks 4hat . he picked
up the strychnine -in: the vicin
ity of the di J. rieiier-residence,
718 . Jefferson, where- the - dog
had - played; for : a short time'
Monday.--'. ,'': :. .'
"Hans" was. nineVyears. old
this month and; a friendly little
fellow. His master, Paul Keller,
is ho w serving in Calcutta,"
India, with OWI, and Mrs. Kel
ler is here with- her mother,
Mrs. - George Humphrey, for- the.
present. Mrs.' Keller expressed
the hope that residents: of the
area where little "Hans" found
the strychnine would watch
carefully for further evidence of
the poison as protection to other
pets in -the city. '
Ant i - D is c r i mi n a t i o n Bill
Protects New York Workers
ALBANY, N. Y., March 6 (F)
A law by which New York em
ployers wilfully exercising re
ligious or racial prejudice in se
lecting .workers : face fines and
imprisonment will go on the
statute books after early, sig
nature by Gov.' Thomas E.
Dewey. - -
Legislative action on ' what
both supporters and opponents
termed , "the most drastic meas
ure ever enacted in the United
States" was completed last night
when the-senate voted the bill,
49 to 6. The assembly approved
the proposal last week, 109-32.
Dewey, 1944 republican presi
dential nominee,' threw his sup
port behind the bill which was
passed with unanimous minority
democratic ' . support in both
houses. Individual republicans
strongly opposed the. proposal,
although GOP leaders were
favorable.' ...
Following senate action.'
Dewey, termed passage, "an his
toric step, tie said l am happy
indeed that our state has led the
entire nation in this great social
advance , which will . assure'
equality: Df opportunity for all
our people, regardless- of race,
creed, color, or national origin."
Although the new law- is di
rected , equally ' against labor
unions, employment agencies,
and employers, and makes viola
tion a misdemeanor,' punishable
Dy a $duu tine or a year imprison
ment, or both, most debate con
cerned its application to employ
ers.. Individuals or firms em
ploying fewer than six persons
are exempt, as are religious,
charitable, social, and fraternal
organizations.
Infantrymen -followed it- in -ve
hicles. of all descriptions because
the tanks', pace -was - so- last,
front -dispatch said. ;
OKAYED BY SENATE
By PAUL W: HARVEY Jr.
. SALEM, March 6 (IP) The
senate sent to' the governor., to,
day by a 22 to 8 vote a bill per
mitting $1,500,000 to be bori.
rowed from the school fund to
build a new state office build
ing. ' ' . '-
i - The ' building would be fi
nanced by rentals paid by state
departments, but opponents of
the measure tried to table it un
til the legislature, considers the
bill to refer to the people a
5-mill two-year property tax for
new : buildings - for the state
board, of higher education and
for state institutions. c -j
The 1943 legislature approved
$1,000,000 for the new building,-but
thei amount' was' in
creased - because of increased
building- costs. -- Sen. Rex Ellis,
Pendleton, .moved to table the
bill; "but was beaten 20-to 10.
He said the hew building is. not
heeded. While:-college .and' uni
versity "buildings are. H
; i Sen.. Dean H. Walker, Inde
pendence, chairman of the sen
ate ways and means committee,
pointed -out that, there is no relationship.-.:
between- the office
building bill and the bill for the
state board of higher education
buildings, because the state of
fice building is self-liquidating.
The new. building- couldn't be
constructed. ' unless ' the state
board of control and state emer
gency, board approve.
Yanks Capture
Italian Hamlet
' ROME, March 6 (fP) V. S.
fifth army forces have captured
the hamlet of Bisopra, 13 miles
southwest of Bologna, after scor.
lng advances of 400 to 800 yards
in a drive up both sides of the
Pistoria-Bologna hinhway, allied
headquarters announced today.
With the town, two 1250-foot
heights designated as Hill . 375
and Hill -476 make up a-line
dominating the area between the
Bologna-Pistoia highway and tho
1 i 1 Til ...nnn Qntnlin-1 iart
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PHONE IN THE NEWS
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