IM1
frfifxr
KM
Scralu ana lete
PRICE FIVE CENTS
In Thfi
By FRANK JENKINS
IN preceding Installments of
thin i-urlcs, we hove boon
dealing with fiili'luh to big EnK
Hull former. Owners of their
own loud midor ruiitom of largo
tract. Lot's go now to tho olhor
extreme. There's nullo n gap
in between.
THE "immll holder" slimds ot
tho other ond of tlio picture.
As thu term Implicit, lie RENTS
liuitl In smull (Hircols us little
its nn ncrc or un iiero nnd a hull
up to miiybo us much us 10 iicrcs,
mavbe even 12.
Ills holding may possibly be In
mm truet. Mora likely It will
bo In one or two or even three
or four tracts, perhaps on much
as a mile and half apart that
Is to say. it may he a nine to i
mile nnd a half from one ox
treino of his holding to the other.
Obviously walking distance li
considered; these small noincrs
don't Jump Into their own cars
nnd sneed from one to tho other.
Somewhere around 10 acres Is
considered in tho Evesham area,
which this writer had tho op-
portunlty to study, an uveragc
ECONOMIC unit uy which is
n.eont that mi average family
eon make a living on It) al
though it often works with as
llltlo as five acres, or even less.
It all donends on the family.
The small holder may have an
Individual house on ono or an'
other of his plots, but this Is Inv
nrobuble. Ho will be more like.
ly to live In a multl-fumlly house
In an adjacent village, walking
back and forth.
HE may rent from anybody
decayed Lord Somebody
or other, or a former who would
rather rent his land out than to
work It. In the Evciuuim area
tho corporation of Worcester
? j I i u....i. I., mu
, Ullucr n luw pmkocu uii in .
has bought several" thousand
acres of land and rents It to these
small holders. Cash rent l the
.rule.
They can BUY, but In this area
less than 8 per cent own their
land. Lack of tho money with
which to pay for it Is normally
i given as tho reason for non
ntunershln. Tliev can buy on
long torms, 20 years or more, but
there Just aoesn i scorn 10 oc
enough left over to meet tho
payments. ...
T KT'S consider an Individual
" (to know people you have to
be ablo to iihiik oi mem us pri
sons; you can't KNOW people In
the mow).
His name Is Hall, cortuinly a
good old English name. Ho is
a SKILLED farmer, In his way
as highly skilled as Mr. Bennett,
tho owner of Lower Wick, or
Captain Bomford. Ho grows
vegetables, as most of (horn In
the Evesham small holder area
do, and he knows every variety
and every strain; he comes near
to having personal knowlcdgo of
every plant. Ho will say: "Look
at tliis marrow plant; I've taken
a dozen marrows off It already,
and look what It has left, It's a
good one," ,,
Ho has three holdings, totaling
11 acres. Ho Is lucky. Ho has
an individual house on ono of
them. Ho and his family, In
eluding his wife's Iwo sisters,
do ALL the work. He makes a
comfortable living, according to
his standards. Ho Is happy and
contented.
He Is AMBITIOUS, os proved
by tho fact that ho hns THREE
holdings. Tho beauty of tho
Evesham system is that It loaves
room for ambition.
t
WE como now to something
Hint touches nn American
ncldlv. Mr. Hull, around 50, or
mnybo a little less, relates that
ho started ns a farm worker, but
Is now a "MASTER mnn." As
(Continued on Pago Two)
Naval Hospitals
Send 284 Marines
To Barracks Here
Arriving at tho Marine Bar
racks this morning were 2114 ma.
lines, all on convalescent slnlus
from naval hospitals, This Is tho
second largo group of men to
come In under the now program
lit tho barracks, 00 having ar
rived on Thursday.
All of tho men arc recently re
turned from overseas duly, most
of thorn from Iwo Jimu and Oki
nawa. Some, luivo Just como bnck
lo tho United States within hc
last four or five dnys.
Thoso who have not yet re
ceived their 30-dny furloughs
will lenvo this post Immediately
for their homes.
Tho number of men at the ma
rine Installation Is expected to
reach several thousand In the
program nnv being started here.
Commanding officer at the
post is Col. Charles Brooks.
Capt, Lowoll T, Coggoshall is
the sonlor medical officer,
IB
CAUTIONS
AGAINST CUTS
IN PAYJATES
Private Industry May
Make Wage Raises
When Desired
WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 UP)
The war labor board invited prl-
vuto industry today to apply lis
iiun brakes on wane Increases
(luring reconversion, but advised
holding the line aguinst puy
cuts.
Tho board will disband as
soon as current and anticipated
dispute cases are disposed of and
It can gel . Its aiiinrs in orocr.
Wage stabilization then will bo
taken over by some other agency.
Presumably some provision
for this will be made by Secre
tary of Labor Lewis B. Schwcl
lenbach, New Policy
President Truman's now wage
policy authorizes employers to
make wago increases at will,
without regard for the Little
Steel formula, if no price boosts
ore Involved.
WLB Chairman George W.
Taylor said the wage increases
can be given by employers Im
mediately without even consult
ing the WLB.
The board will continue to en
force tho provision against wage
cuts below t-he highest rates paid
' (Continued on Page Two)
PLANS CAMPAIGN
A back-to-sehool campaign' Is
being sponsored by tho Klamath
county chamber of commerce in
an effort to secure the maximum
enrollment possible at Klamath
Union high school this fall. One
of the main objectives of the
campaign is to convince young
people that their chances of ob
taining good Jobs in the future
depend upon their education.
The chamber of commerce is
also stressing that heads of farm
lies and returning vctcraas that
aro heads of families will be
given preference over single
nooplo In the filling of Jobs, if
during the period of readjust
ment following tho war, It
should be difficult for them to
secure Jobs.
Methods to bo employed by
the chamber of commerce in get
ting young people to return to
school Include the use of the
newspaper and radio, bulletins
to employers, word of mouth
contact among the boys and girls
of high school age, and talks to
organizations.
A special committco will bo
sot up by the chamber to handle
this nrogram. Andy Collier has
been named as the director to
sec that the program is satisfac
torily carried out. .
Entire Nation
Jobless
By The Associated Press
Transition to pence meant
sudden loss of Jobs todny for
mounting hundreds of thous
ands of war workers.
Drastic stashes In army and
navy contracts left no section
of tho country immune.
Many workers were laid off
only temporarily, but other
Jobless thousands Jammed' into
U. S. employment service of
fices everywhere. Applications
for unemployment insurance
soared.
Unemployment Tolls
No accurota estimate of the
total number -of lald-off war
workers was available, but John
W. Snyder, director of recon
version, predicted there would
be 5,000,000 unemployed by
November and possibly 8,000,
000 by spring.
Aircraft workers wcro hard
hit. Wright Aeronautical, cor
poration, praising their em
ployes' part In America's giant
war production, handed final
paychecks to 17,000 in Wood
ridge, N. J,, and 26,000 In Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
Lay Oifs
In Chicago, tho Dodge B-29
works dismissed 15,000, and the
some number was lnld off In
Akron, Ohio, by Goodyear Air
craft, Estimates of temporary and
permanent lay-offs in tho Now
York metropolitan area ranged
from 100,000 to 130,000 which
Telephone Mil
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATUHDAY, f t 18, 1945
No Rationing: Motorist? ffi Happy
Pf I li
..Jl ilpi
3" a
With lifting of gas rationing. Aviation Machinist's Mate K. O.
Burt, looking forward to some real shore leave, gets more than
tankful from happy attendant, George Brandt, In Los Angeles.
(AP wliephoto)
Heavy Weekend Travel Seen
As OPA Lifts Gasoline Ban
With the arrival of the first
weekend since gasoline has been
taken off the ration list, filling
rtation attendants are expecting
an influx of Klamathltcs who
will drive in and say "Fill "er
up" before heading for tho wide
open spoces to enjoy some of
Oregon's wonderful scenery.
Travel-to nearby lakes and re-
3 People Struck
When Brakes Fail
Three pedestrians were slam
med to the sidewalk in front
of Emil's Food store on S. 6th
yesterday at 2 p. m., when tho
brakos failed to hold on a car
driven by Chester L. Scssler,
1502 Austin.
Mrs. Hozol B. Hodgson, 50,
Bonanza, and her daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Flinders, 32, 133
Ucrllngs, were taken to Ihe
Hillside hospital by the Klam
ath merchants' police ambu
lance, and James Glover, 45,
Bonanza, was shaken up by the
Impact.
Mrs. Hodgson received body
bruises and a wrenched side
and Mrs. Flinders suffered a
bruised leg. The condition of
both women was reported good
today by hospital authorities.
Scssler was reportedly pull
ing Into a diagonal parking
spot when the brakes on his
automobile failed to hold and
the car went up on the side
walk, striking the three people.
Scssler told city police that
the brakes on his car had been
checked recently and no arrest
was made. The car was almost
at a standstill when it hit the
three pedestrians, police said.
Suffers As
Toll Increases
included the highly-Industrialized
northern portion of New
Jersey.
Pittsburgh reported 45,000
laid off until midnight tonight
by Carnegie-Illinois Steel cor
poration, which said it did not
Know what the future held for
them. Four thousand others
were discharged yesterday.
Philadelphia's industrial area,
including Wilmington, uci.,
added 23,000 to, the nation's
unemployed, and 28,735 were
lald-otr in New jersey yester
day with 28,500 more to be
Jobless soon,
Job terminations In Los An
geles now total nearly 25,000
and unofficial surveys there
Indicate that most workers Im
ported from tho east and mid
west plan to remain in Califor
nia. Brighter News
Brighter news was that rub
ber companies wcro hiring. U.
S, Rubber company announced
it 'would employ 40 per cent
mora workers about 20,000
than Its wartime staff for fac
tories in Detroit, Eau Claire,
Wis., and Los Angeles.
Some carpet companies and
ship repair yards also needed
workers.
Mass emigration of "foreign
labor" will open thousands of
jobs, Washington announced
178,000 Jamaicans, Mexicans,
Hondurans and others would bo
returned to their homes by
January 1,
sorts Is expected to be heavy this
weekend wan iisncrmen ana
pleasure drivers able to use gas
lor these purposes wimoui lear
of OPA action.
For the first time in many
months fishermen will be able to
carry fishing equipment out to
the car without watunit until
dark and thev will1 be able to
display, their "catches without
worrying wnui tno ncignoors or
the UFA will say.
Rcnorters from the Herald
and News expect an easier time
collecting city briefs on trips
taken further than walking dis
tance away from town. And va
cationers taking trips to points
not on a railroad line are not ex
pected to be so hesitant about
giving out the Information.
San Francisco
Again Invaded
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18
(P) Soldiers, . sailors and
marines again "invaded" San
Francisco last night, but there
was no repetition of- "peace
riots" which broke out three
consecutive nights earlier in
the week.
All army - restrictions were
lifted at noon yesterday, but
the navy would permit only 50
per cent of its petty officers
and 25 per cent of its non-rated
men to be given liberty. Passes
and furloughs had been . can
celed Thursday afternoon for
all military personnel within
100 miles of the city.
Sneil Announces
Speed Limit Lift ;
SALEM, Aug. 18 (P) Govern
or Earl Snell today announced
that effective Sunday, August
10, the 35-mile wartime speed
limit is a thing of the past in
Oregon.
The announcement, which fol
lowed a receipt of a telegram
from the office of defense trans
portation revoking the national
limit, was accompanied by a
warning from the governor:
"Motorists should not forget
that tires are worn and old and
now ones are not Immediately
avoilnblc," the governor said as
lie urged continued caution aiid
careful driving. Oregon's stand
ard highway legal limit is 55
miles an hour.
44 Points Needed
For Navy Release
The navy's demobilization
plan will require M4 points for
enlisted men to be released from
the navy, according to word
from Washington.
Immediately cllglblo for re
lease under the program will be
327,000 men in the next 18
months.
The navy point system gives
one-half point for each year of
age, figured to the nearest birth
day, one-half point for each full
month of active duty since Sep
tember 1, 1939, and 10 points
for a dependent. No additional
credit is allowed if there is more
than one dependent.
Enlisted men will require 44
points for discharge, 29 for en
listed Waves, 49 for male offi
cers and 35 for Wave officers.-
August 18, !45
Mix. (Aug. 17) 87 Mln 58
Precipitation last 24 hours : .00
Stream year to date 13.28
Normal 12.30 Lot year 10.62
Forecasts Thunder ahoweri Sunday p. m.
JAPS PROMISE
PEACE ENVOYS
Tut ARTHUR
Group To Leave Japan
Sunday Morning
For Manila .
By RUSSELL BRINES
MANILA. Aug. 18 UP) Japan
officially informed General Mao
Arthur tonight mat surrender
emissaries would leave Japan
Sunday morning weather per
mitting and a headquarters
spokesman said they would be
flown straight from le island, off
Okinawa, to Manila.
The official Japanese message i
Kid the emissaries would arrive '
at about 1:20 p. m., Sunday (9:20
p. m. Saturday, Pacific war
time).
An American plane will pick
up the emissaries from two
green-crossed white Japanese
transports at Ie and is expected
to reach Manila at 7 or 8 o'clock
that night. (4 or 5 a. m., Sun
day, PWT).
. A spokesman, said the Jap
anese's credentials would be ex
amined that night, but that the
conference with MacArthur
would not start until Monday.
Flight Time
The flight to Manila will re
quire 51 to 8 hours after what
ever delay is Involved in the
Ie transfer and takeoff.
MacArthur later acknowledged
receipt of the Japanese message
and sent technical details for
radio communications between
the ) envoys' planes and Amer
ican forces. .
- . - Schedule Told ,-
Ja nan's lone delayed flight-
schedule MacArthur originally
Instructed 1 the envoy to reacn
Ie vesterday en route to Manila
was radioed at 6:33 p. m. to
day, on the designated frequency.
That was 87 minutes earner tnan
Japan had promised the informa
tion in a message which also
said another frequency would be
used.
Tokyo said the envoys would
depart In two planes from Kis
arazu airdrome, southeast ' of
Tokyo, at 7 a. m. (3 p. m. Sat
urday, Pacific war time.) - -
MacArthur' had specified that
one plane be used, and that it
should depart from Sata Misaki
on the southern tip of Kyushu
island.
Use Two Planes
The new Japanese message
said the two planes unarmed,
twin engined, single winged
land attack aircraft would fly
(Continued on Page Two)
tiavy Announces
Sangt
amon Deaths
WASHINGTON, . Aug. 18 UP)
Official navy reports today
placed at 43 the total casualties
suffered by the escort carrier
Sangamon when hit by a Japa
nese suicide plane near Okinawa
on May 4. . '
The ship, the former tanker
Esso Trenton which was convert
ed into a carrier at the Newport
News, Va., Shipbuilding and
Drydock company and was com
missioned August 25, 1942. Hpr
arrival at the Norfolk, Va., navy
yard for repairs was reported
Wednesday night. The navy's an
nouncement listed her casualties
at 12 dead, 13 missing and 18
wounded.
Japs Still Fight
On Burma Front
RANGOON, Aug. 18 (P)
Japanese forces facing the Brit
ish Imperial 12th army on the
Burma front wore reported to
day by an authoritative source
as showing no disposition to sur
render. It was believed probable that
forceful demands would be
stayed until Gen. MacArthur
obtained the highest Japanese
signatures to the surrender of
Japan.
Oregon Churches
Hold Prayer Services
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (P)
Churches throughout the state
will heed President Truman's
proclamation naming Sunday as
a clay oi prayer ana tnanKsgiv
ing. Protestant services will em
phasize thanksgiving, said the
Portland council ' of churches.
and churches will be open dur
ing the day for informal prayer.
Archbishop Edward D. Howard
ordered Catholic cnurcnes to ar.
rnnfffli n snecial evening service,
Thev also will celebrate votive
mass If special mass was not
celebrated earner mis wcck.
Number 10598
New Jap Premier
General Prince Naruhiko
Higaxhi-Kuni (above), uncle of
Emoress Naqako. has been com
manded by Emperor Hirohito to
ln' a new cabinet', the Japa
nese Darnel -news agency said
id a broadcast recorded by the
FCC. (AP wlrephoto). v -
KF
An extensive search was
launched Thursday for Gus Mel
hase, 82, long-time resident of
Klamath Falls, who has been re
ported missing since Wednesday,
August 13.
Melhase had reportedly gone
alone on a fishing trip to Odell
lake, 120 miles northwest of
here. On Tuesday he told Ross
Finlev. nroDrietor of a service
station near ures-uei, mai ne
was going to Paulina lake, but
had no fismng or camping
equipment with him at the time
and was on foot. ,
On Wednesday he was seen at
Paulina lake but nothing has
heen heard or seen of him since.
The sheriff's office, state police,
and four nephews, including
Dan and Bill Melhase and Henry
and Ed Kedstever, have been
(Continued on Page Two)
I ' j
Steel Copper, Aluminum
Freed For Civilian Use In
Peacetime Swing-Over
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (P)
Americans will build 10 to 15
million homes in the next
decade. .
This was predicted today by
the nation's new construction
boss, Hugh Potter.
These were other high spots
as the swing-over to peacetime
living moved ahead:
1. Food officials forecast more
food of all kinds for civilians
as scheduled army cutbacks go
into effect over the next few
months. Meat ' rationing may
end next month.
2. There were signs labor and
management leaders may have
given the administration infor
mal assurances that wartime no
strike, no-lockout pledges will
be continued.
3. The war production bpard
freed tremendous quantities of
steel, copper and aluminum for
consumer goods.
4. Plans for tax cuts took
shape. Secretary of the Treas
ury Vinson said at a news con
ference he hopes for speedy
action on a program in prepar
ation. 5. Price controls came off
Imported wines and distilled
spirits such as brandy, rum and
cordials. But not whiskies. OPA
said items freed had been sell
ing below ceilings.
6. Surplus property officials
said hundreds of government-
Jap Fighters
Attack B-32s
By ROBBIN COONS . i
OKINAWA, Aug. 18 (IP) Fourteen Japanese Zcke fightoj
planes attacked two unescorted American B-32s on a reconnals.
sance mission over Tokyo today, killing an aerial photogruphov
in one plane, wounding two of the crow and damaging both,
craft badly.
The Americans shot down two of the attacking planes and,
probably two more.
It was the second attack on American reconnaissance plane
in two days. Today's attack came only a few hours after Japan's
official acceptance of General MacArthur's instructions to fly a
peace delegation to Manila tomorrow. :.
The B-32s were cruising at 20,000 feet over the surrendered
capital when the plane piloted by Lt. J. R, Anderson, Charlotte',
N. C, was jumped by the Japanese,-who shot out one of the
engines.
Anderson and his co-pilot, Lt. R. E. Thomas, Comanche, Tex.,
dropped behind and radioed the-
second plane, piloted by Capt.
J. Klein, Wassau, Wis., to "slow
down."
Jap Reply
They reported hearing one
Jap pilot reply in English via
radio, "Yes, slow down so I can
shoot you."
"Our reply was unprintable,"
Anderson said.
Sgt. J. S. Smart of Dallas,
Tex., turret gunner, and Sgl.
John Houston, Fort Worth, Tex.,
were credited with downing two
of the attackers. Sgt. Ben Clay
worth of Wilkes Barre, Pa., was
credited with a probable.
During Time Limit
(The time of the incident was
not given in this dispatch but
apparently it fell within the 48
hour time limit which the Japa
nese said it would require to
make Thursday's cease fire or
der effective in the home is
lands). Four unescorted B-32s yester
day encountered heavy anti-aircraft
fire and about 10 Japanese
fighters near Yokohama as they
approached the Tokyo bay area
on a photo reconnaissance mis
sion. One of the big four-engined
planes was badly shot up but
none of its crew -was injured.
Two Japanese, interceptors were
listed as probably destroyed as
the B-32s were forced into a 20
mlnute running fight with the
enemy.
Never theless, headquarters
said their photo mission was
successful.
Three days ago. General Mac-
Arthur announced that offensive
actions in all sectors had been
halted. However, he said recon
naissance "will be necessarily
conunueai --t -.-..t'.i-"
Several Incidents
There bape been several post
truce, incidents in which Japa
nese planes attacked American
targets. Nearly 12 hours after
President Truman, announced
the truce, two Kamikaze planes
crashed into Ihya island, 30
miles north of Okinawa, injur
ing two American soldiers.
The following day, the Japa
nese later informed MacArthur,
their planes attacked "about 12
American transports" off Shiko
ku. They said the attack preced
ed the emperor's cease fire or
der by four hours.
They also requested that al
lied forces not approach Japan
too closely until it was certain
all Nipponese forces had re
ceived the cease fire order.
Roosevelt Loans
To Be Revealed
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 UP)
The treasury is almost ready to
tell what it has learned about
loans obtained by Brig. Gen. El
liott Roosevelt.
Secretary Vinson said yester
day that a report on loans to the
son of the late president would
be made to the house ways and
means committee August 27,
owned war plants would be
taken over by private industry
during the next few months.
7. WPB Chairman J. A. Krug
asked the nation's salvage com-,
mittecs to stay on the job. The
need still is great for paper, tin
cans and waste fats.
8. Quinine, restricted hereto
fore lor the military's medical
needs, Is being released to civil
ians in limited quantities.
In predicting an unparalelled
building boom, Construction Co
ordinator Potter said in an in
terview that all restrictions on
the Industry will be removed
by Christmas. Many will go in
& few weeks.
Potter, whose home is In
Houston, Tex., took over the
job of construction chief a few
days ago at the request of John
W. Snyder, reconversion direc
tor. He has a long background
in the real estate and building
business.
Potter expects shortages of
lumber and other building ma
terials to continue for awhile.
But he thinks controls should
be lifted so home builders will
have some Incentive to get arch
itects to go to work on plans.
"There'll be a little scrambl
ing for materials, sure, but
that's good for American busi
ness," Potter said.
He predicted it will be pos
sible to build at least 500,000
homes In 1946, and after that,
1,000,000 a year.
E
EARLY END TO
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (P)
The end of meat rationing
moved nearer today when the
government suspended "s e t
aside" orders which gave the
military first claim on beef, veal
and pork ham supplies.-
The action was announced DY
Secretary of Agriculture Ander
son.
The government is expected.
to continue to buy large quan
tities of meat for the armed
services and for relief programs
abroad, but it will have to com
pete in the open market with
civilian distributors. It will no
longer have priority over other
Duyers.
Set-aside orders (first estab
lished for meat in 1944) werai .
continued for the time being.
.however, for pork loins, shoul
ders ana iara.
Military Cutbacks
Lifting of the set-aside orders
on beef, veal and hams reflects,
an ; improved supply of these
commodities resulting largely
from cutbacks in military re
quirements and from prospects
of a heavy run of cattle to mar
ket during the late summer and,
faUV ' ww"v;--''xf v ,.-
"TbdayTsactTon paved the way
for possible lifting of meat ra
tioning in the fall, possibly in
September. Anderson said yes
terday he believed it may bo
possible to end meat rationing
in the near future.
The military services have
been taking about 17 per cent of
the nation's food supply.' ,
Reduction in military heeds
already has ended rationing of
canned fruits and vegetables. It
may permit lifting of meat ra
tioning in the fall, possibly in
September.
The 20 per cent reduction In
military food requirements will
apply until January 1 when
(Continued on Page Two)
A fire which started near
Long Bell logging operations
below the Happy urap iookj
out In Modoc county had burned
over 3600 acres of brush and
forpst lands Saturday afternoon
and was still not under control
at latest reports.
, About 60 marines trcm mef
Klamath Marine Barracks were
sent to the scene of the blaza
Friday and 40 were sent Saturf
day morning. These men were
joined by about 100 army men
from Medford and a group of
paratroopers from the Chico
army air field. In addition,
crews from the Modoc Nationa.1
forest and Long Bell Lumber
company were fighting the
blaze which by Saturday had
eaten through over 800 . acre,S
of valuable timber.
The fire started from an un
known cause Thursday noon
west of Crank mountain and
from there it has burned north
east toward Cubby Butte.
Modoc forest officials at
Alturas Saturday said that they
expected the blaze to be brought
under control at any time be
cause of increasingly favorable
weather conditions. Backfiring
is being carried out today in
an attemDt to stop the fire be
fore it gets into more of tha
good timber.
Refugees To Get
UNRRA Help
LONDON, Aug. 18 UP) Dole
gates of tho third UNRRA con
ference gave the International
relief agency tho right today,
by a final vote of 28 to 4, to
care for refugees who refuse to
return to their homelands.
The decision in the plenary
session of the UNRRA council
came after Director General
Herbert H. Lehman was report
ed to have told members In
secret session that rcstrlctloni
which would result from amend
ments proposed by Yugoslavli
would make his job impossible
E
MEAT RAT ON
MODDC FOREST F1RB
IMS 3600 ACRES