mm
M : ..?. : : ?
.1
II y FKANK JKNRINM
JN recent days General Elsenhower,
Navy Secretary Forrealal and Fleet
Admiral Nlmltn have urged atand
rillMitlon of arms among ttie na
tions (if Uia Western Hemisphere.
In previous days, Hint Heeretary
Marshall mid War Heeretary Pat
terson had strongly advised tlx
sums plan,
V WE don't like to think of such
' " things. We're tired of war, and
of all of Ha works, We want to
' shut our eyes and our ear to every
, thlim connected with war.
HI III, the Imrd fact remains that
pence dni'Mi'l Just happen. It has
to be MADK lo happen. Weakness
Invites imurpMlon, and aggression
results In war.
No It-Hioti of hUlory la plainer
' than tlmi.
f .
' CTANIIAHUIZA'I'ION of ariiin
I . ainiiiiK Ihe nutloua of the Waal
i , er-, llciiilnplirre which are wholly
i i li nTjkfl v lo go to war with each
' other la Just plain common sense.
t j A lull u no good unless you can
" ; rl ammunition lo III It. A broken-
1 (limn truck la wortlili'M unless you
'' can get spare parta for It.
. NOW u the lime to think of such
; tlilniii.
nri, PlttBlDINT WIU.IAM
" OilKKN. who al 74 la old enough
lo have learned a lot, dlncouraura
talk of a general atrlke III protest
against the new labor law. He Kilt
iriorlera In Washington tills morn
ing that he haa brrn receiving a lot
of pleaa from member unloiu for
auch action, but Ihlnka that calling
a grnmnl atrlke would bo unwise
and Inadvisable.
"fnmeiid," he ny, "we are going
lo fight the mcaituie In the rurl
and seek lo niaintain our right
under the bill In nrgotiailona with
employcra."
Uk'I.L. thai la what the court are
" for. If the new labor bill In
rnngra on the RIGHTS of labor. It
la the duly of the courla to put a
atop lo the Infringement. No sen
sible, reasonable American la, going
to aland for curtailment of the
RIGHTS of labor. We are all a
ready lo flghl for tlie RIUHT8 of
labor aa for the right of free aperch.
or the right of free assembly, or ihe
right to worship aa we please.
The HiallTiJ of labor lie close to
the lies i is of all good Americana.
What hasn't vei been fully brought
mil In all tlie Uproar about Ihe
passage ol Ihe new labor bill la that
a loi of peoplo are beginning to
Insist that labor shall accept some
of the RKHPONMIUMTIKtl that
must go hand In hand with right
and privileges In our system.
Therein lies the OTHER aide of
this labor bill question,
f RKKN goes on In a somewhat more
belligerent tnnrr
We are not reronrlled to It lht
new labor bill) and we will carry on
the fight against It Just aa vigor
ously as we did while the bill was
going through eougreaa .... Tlie
Art, will organise politically with
the purpose of defeating every mem
ber of congress who voted for this
terrible legislation.''
e
Jrl At also la labor's right. It la an
Integral pari of our system of
free, democratic government. If you
don't like what an elected official
does, you do your beat to defeat
him at the next election. If It turns
out that enough people feel aa you
do. you DO defeat him. That la
the democratic process in action.
As a matter of fact. It la exactly
what employers did a dozen years
ago. They went out to defeat the
members of congress who had voted
((.'nllnsea in rag I. C'slsata t
From his vantage point atop a
i 1 v r w .a x XV
nil I
ENy ' . ' k
where lie Is doing some Die work, Cecil Corkery leans down to talk to
a passerby aa the t a'cloek phstsgeapher earn arewnd.
rkici rive crura
World Assured American
Support For Marshall Plan
For European Recovery
WASHINGTON, June M The world received aaaurancea today,
an the era ef Ihe critical Molotov-Hevln-lildault economic conference,
that Ihe American government la solidly behind Heeretary of State
Marshall's proposals for Kuropran recovery based on self-help.
Diplomatic offlclala were concerned for a brief period late yester
day that the I'srls conference might be considerably upset by some
evidence lo the contrary due to coalmen ta on the Marshall plan by
Heeretary of Ihe Treasury Mnyder. ,
stnydcr himself, however, cleared away tills concern by (I) In effect
endorsing the recovery proposal and III declaring that his earlier state
ments "should be aowlse Interpreted aa disagreeing In any respect with
Ihe comments made by Heeretary Marshall al Harvard."
a Murahall first launched hla Dro-
Flying Bat
Hurts Youth
Ronald Avery, (-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Avery of
1005 Ksplanade, was arrlously In
jured when he waa struck In the
head by a ball bat during the soft
ball gamea at Modoe field last
night.
Ronald was knocked down and
became unconscious for several
hoars after he waa taken to Hillside
hospital. Kurgery was performed on
Ihe Isd Immediately after he reach
ed Hillside.
Hospital officials aald this morn
ing that his condition waa serious
and thai he had been given oxygen.
He haa a bad frontal fracture of
the skull.
The boy wag watching a aoflball
game when a bat allpiird out of the
grasp of a batter, sailed about 20
feel through the air and struck
Ronald in Ihe forehead. He waa
driven lo the hospital by Sam Bmlth
and Ralph Donleavy, and waa con
scious until he reached the oper
ating room.
Recreation Director Bam Smith
said that the boy was standing not
far from home plate when the ac
cident occurred, and that Donleavy
waa right near him. He snld Hint
the Incident waa purely accldculul.
Pedestrian
Warning Given
Police Chief Orville Hamilton (aid
today Mist painting work on the
crosswalks over town la nearlng
completion and warned motorists
that pedestrians In the crosswalks
have trie right of way. Cara must
atop lor persona roaatng the street
m Use walks.
Me aald. however, that traffic of
doers were being Instructed lo keep
a close watch on the broad yellow
marked walks to see that pedestrians
did not deliberately loaf In the walks
to tie up traffic and antagonise
motorists.
The right of way for pedestrians
In crosswalks Is provided at all times
except at corners where a atop ana
go traffic signal la operating.
scaffold at a Main street drug store
KLAMATH
poaal In a speech at Harvard unl-
veraity June 6.
Potential Threat
Tlie possibility of an apparent
conflict between the two members
of President Truman's cabinet most
concerned with foreign financing
waa regarded here a a potential
threat to any real progress in the
I'srls meeting. I lie great Issue
there Is Russian cooperation In a
Joint Kurojican recovery program.
Diplomatic authorities say the real
appeal of the Marshall plsn fdr
Kurope to devise some program mak
ing more effective use of lla own
resosircea fur economic recovery Is
Uie prospect held out lo them of
American help In financing such a
firogram until Europe la really on
la fret again. .
Some European leaders are aald
to be concerned over how far con
gress will go In authorizing such
assistance. Hence any evidence thai
the administration Itself might be
divided on the question would be
regarded abroad aa lessening the
chsnces for congressional approval.
Thla In turn would play Into the
hands of any elements In Europe
which might want lo block or ham
string the Initial effort In economic
planning which Marshall has called
for.
Molotov At
Paris Confab
PARIS. June SB n Rus-ila's V.
M. . Molotov arrived today for the
three-power coiuerencea oil Amer
ican aid to Europe, while British
and U. 8. representatives reached
"broad and general" conclusions over
how European recovery can best be
tackled. '
An authoritative source In London
reported that result from British
American talks which have been
going on there for several days, with
Under Secretary of 8late William
L. Clayton and Ambassador Lewis
W. Douglas representing the Wash
ington viewpoint. Prime Minister
Attlee reported to the British cab
inet on these talks.
Clayton was expected to visit Paris
to remain a few daya "for consulta
tion." a British Informant aald.
Molotov was slated to alt down to
morrow with British Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bcvln and French
Foreign Minister Georges Bldault
for a confab on Marshall's proposal
that futuro American cash help to
Europe should be based on a continent-wide
economic recovery plan
drawn up by Europeans.
More Reports
On 'Mystery'
KANSAS' CITY. June S8 (Pi
Nine shiny objects flying at a high
rate of speed, such aa described by
a Boise, Idaho pilot, were reported
by W. I. Davenport, a carpenter, to
have been sighted here yesterday.
Davenport, working on a roof of
a house, said he saw the objects
flying west shortly afternoon. He
said he first heard the faint sound
of motors.
"Thcro were nine of them, flying
In a group, with one a little to one
side," he said. "They were flying
so fast I barely had time to count
them before they were gone. They
were leaving vapor trails."
He added that he could not de
scribe the shape of the objects since
he could not see them clearly.
Bridge To Be
Tried Again
SALEM. June 36 IA'1 Workmen
attempted again today to move into
position a new pacific highway
bridge across the Pudding river at
Aurora.
The moving the new bridge is to
oe snuiea into place while an old
bridge la moved aside waa delayed
yesterday when two 60-ton Jacks
were stripped.
Meanwhile the highway U. S.
98-E continues closed to through
traffic between Canby and Wood
burn. A detour over secondary roads
carries iramc around tne blockade.
Two Men Die In
Flaming House
NEWPORT, Wnsh Juno 36 iPl
Qrant McDonald and Tom Jared
were binned to death today In up
stairs rooms of the Jared ranch
house on Oallspell lake northwest of
here, sheriff's offlcory said,
Officers snld reports Indicated that
the house was destroyed Uy flames
which broke out at 4:30 a. m. Mrs.
McDonald, who had been sleeping
downstairs awoke to find the place
In flnmcs and was unable ta warn
the men sleeulns unstnlrs. officers
Mid.
FALLH, OREGON, THUKHfJAY, JUNE M, 1M7
Mother
9 . '
r
. J!
My' Vf
GRANTS PA88. Jane M Mrs. Laura Lucille Med dins.'- M,. mother of 1-year-old Mary Jane Meddlln.
Ihe child who waa found abandoned and beaten al Weed, haa been taken to' Treka whera she and her com
mon law husband. Hugh Gilrealh, fare charges of assault with Intent to murder the child. Shown with
Mrs. Meddlln In the Associated Preaa wirephoto pietwa are her children, Lmbu, J, aag Jiaamic, 11 days
old. .
Gilrecath Sobs Afeir
Facing Becafreiri Child
YREKA. Calif., June 26 Hugh
Ollreath. 25. was faced with the l-
year-old girl he is accused of at
tempting to murder, yesterday after
noon at the Siskiyou General hos
pital, and the officers said that tor
the first time the man seemed to
realise the very serious trouble he
Is In.
When ..e saw the little girl. Mary
Jane Meddlln, Ollreath broke down
and sobbed:
I'll never have a chance to make
It up to her now."
Assault marge
Ollreath Is formally charged with
assault with Intent to commit mur
der. He had signed a confession
saving that he abandoned Mary
Jane the little "Miss. X" at Weed
June 15. but denied beating her.
When thr girl waa found In a
clump of bushes back of a dance
hall she was near death from a
sadistic beating. Her mother, Mrs.
Laura Lucille MrdcUln. 23, also faces
the murder attempt charge. She is
Target Ship To
Get Close Study
PEARL HAKBOK, JUne 26 I")
The brilliant ornnge-hued battle
ship Nevada, target lor the Ilrst
Bikini, atom bomb, was scheduled
to arrive here today for intensive
secret radiological study.
The navy tugs Chickasaw and
Serrano have been towing the -29,-000-ton
old dreadnought for the
past 15 dnys on the 2120-mile trip
from Kwajnlein.
Four Women Escape Death
When Car Plunges Off Road
Four young Klamath Falls wom
en mlgaculQusly escaped serious In
Jury when their south bound car
left highway 97 two miles north of
Barclay springs at :io p. m.
Wednesday and plunged over a 70
foot embankment through signal
wires to the Southern Pacific
tracks below. .
The car, a 1937 Sedan, was driven
bv Paltv Lou Movers. 18. 621 N.
11th, when a left rear tire blew out
and the machine left tlie highway.
It tnrnciU over several times, Miss
Meyers told investigating state po
lice, and came to rest so close to the
SP trucks as to-auise an Immediate
hazard.
Three Modoc Point youths, en
route north, crawled down the steep
embankment and removed tlie four
girls from the wreckage, pulling
them through the rear trunk. The
three, James Bickers. Eugene
Bridges and Paul LaChappell
brought tlie girls into Klamath
Vnllev hnsnitnl. Miss Mpvpvk' in
juries were found to ba minor and
(Telephone till)
Of "Miss X" Token To
now in Yreka, held in a barred room
down the hospital corridor from her
daughter, but had not been per
mitted to see Mary Jane today.
Officers said that Mrs. Meddlln
showed her first sigh of emotion
when the formal charges .were read
to her at the Siskiyou county Jail
late yesterday afternoon. She be
came hysterical and cried.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Thorne
West brought Mrs. Meddlln to
Yreka yesterday from her home In
Selma. Ore., near Grants Pass.
Deputy West said that the woman
did not speak at all on the trip. An
Rains Check
Alaska Fire
ACHORAGB. Alaska, June 26 (IP)
Rains temporarily checked the
costly Kcnai forest blaze today, but
R. R. Robinson, chief of the Alaska
fire control service, reported five
new blazes in the Unalakleet, Ga
lena. Nulato and Moses areas.
Other fires still burned yesterday
at Pioneer park and near Fort Rich
ardson. ,
Robinson, who estimated the Ke
nal firs burned over 90.000 acres
since its start June 7, said lack of
federal funds had resulted in recall
ing his fire crews. The lost crews
from the Copper river area were due
last night to place their equipment
in storage.
she was to be released from the
hospital sometime this afternoon.
Evelyn Gordon, 18, 2834 Altamont,
remained In the hosDltol for obser
vation and treatment of cuts about
the, knees and severe body bruises.
The other two. Mrs. Donna Camp
bell, 19. Johnson street, and her
sister, Mis. Phyllis Oberhansley, 22,
wore recovering from .shock and
bruises at their homes today.
State notice said eight or nine
of the signal wires, placed at that
point along the highway as n pro
tection in case of falling rocks
from the steep hillside, both above
the tracks and the highway, were
ripped by the plunging sedan. The
car, loaned to Miss Meyers by the
Dye used car lot while her machine
was being repaired, Is said by offi
cers to be demolished. Miss Meyers
told officers that when the left
rear tire blew out she observed a
car In the left lane and In an at
tempt to miss the oncoming ve
hicle, lost control of her car and it
left the. roadbeds 1
WftW't a Jaf "'-4'- i l
V' 3 4 ' '
No. lopoe
Yreko
older daughter, Leoma. 3. and the
new-born son, Jimmie, aged 11 days,
were brought with her. Little Jim
mie was placed In the hospital cell
with his mother, and Leoma was
moved into the room with her half
sister, Mary Jane.
Hospital attendants said that
Leoma and Mary Jane showed no
interest in each other, expect that
Leoma tried to take some of Mary
Jane's toys.
Mrs. Meddlin will not be allowed
to see Mary Jane until after she is
questioned more thoroughly by the
Siskiyou District Attorney Fred W.
Burton.
No date haa been set for arraign
ment of Gilrealh and Mrs. Meddlln
in superior court- Gilrealh is being
closely watched at the jail ana kept
away from other prisoners.
Officials at the Siskiyou General
hospital said that they had received
hundreds of offers of adoption for
Mary Jane, and that the tiny girl
Had been flooded with new clothes
and toys. No decision has been
made as to what to do with the
girl who Is now entirely recovered
from her beating and a later attack
of chlckenpox. ...
Pullman Company
Sale Held Okay
PHILADELPHIA. June 26 IP)
Sale of the Pullman company, oper
ator of sleeping cars on railroads
across the nation, to a buying group
of 57 railroads was approved today
by U. S. district court.
The total sale price was an
nounced by the buying railroads as
174.954,909.
The agreement approved today
was for payment, of $40202,482 for
731,350 shares of Pullman company
stock, plus a further liquidation
dividend arid other payments of $5.
700,000. The railroads purchased
more than 134,000.000 worth of
lightweight equipment two years
ago. - ,
Liberty Magazine
Cuts Issues
NEW YORK, June 26 (ft Saying
that "in these days of terrifio pro
duction costs we have had to cut
our cloth to fit the pattern," Paul
Hunter, publisher, announced last
night that Liberty mogazine would
be issued monthly instead of bi
weekly beginning In August. He
added that sales of the 10-cent
magazine had been good, "now well
over .1,000,000 copies per issue."
RED REACTION
MOSCOW, June 26 P A Tass
dispatch from New York about the
new Hartley-Taft labor law In the
United States was printed here to
day under the headline: "Step To
wards Fascism."
AFL President
Pledges Action
On Labor Bill
WASHINGTON, June 26 (IP) AFL President William Green today
rejected pleaa from member unions for a general atrlke in protest
against the new Taft-Hartley labor unlop control law.
The labor leader called presidents . of the Ar'L's 105 anions lo
conference In Washington July 9. . .
Green told reporters, after an emergency meeting with realdeni
members of the Ar'L's Influential executive council that he thought It
"unwise and Inadvisable" to bow to telegrams and letters from union!
throughout the nation asking that a general strike be called.
"Instead, we are going to fight the measure in courts and seek to
maintain our rights under the bill In negotiations with employers,"
Green aald.
Tbe AFL will organise politically "with the purpose of defeating
every member of congress who vot-
ed for thla legislation," he con
tinned.
. "We are not reconciled to it and
we will carry on the fight against
it Just as vigorously as we did
while the bill was going through
congress." Green told reporters.
I'nlly Emphasised
Passage of the new law, enacted
over President Truman's veto, has
"emphasized" the need for unity of
all labor, the 74-year-old AFL
president said.
He expressed Ihe opinion that Its
passage has hastened move toward
merger of the CIO and AFL, adding
that farther meetings on consolida
tion of the two big labor groups
possibly will be held in the near
future although none la scheduled
at Ihe moment.
In the house, republican leaders
who participated In framing the
legislation spilt sharply over how to
cope with John L. Lewis and the
growing soft coal stoppage.
Rep. Hartley R-N. J.), co-sponsor
of the act placed on the boots
last Monday over President Tru
man's veto, lashed out at Lewis as
a "rebellious and mutinous citizen."
New Section Asked
He called for adding a whole new
section to the law to deal with Lew
is and the "challenge" of other un
ion leaders.
On the other hand, Rep. Landis
'R-Ind.i. second in command on
the house labor committee and a
former miner, said he thinks the
soft coal operators ought to "give
In" to some of Lewis' contract de
mands In order to remove the-
threat ol a full-fledged strike
July 8.
That is the day the miners are
due back at work after their 10
day vacation. This begins tomor
row midnight, but more than 200.
000 have left work ahead of time
The vacation, plus a S100 cash pay
ment, Is caned for under the gov
ernment's contract with Lewis and
his United Mine Workers.
Langell Valley
Rancher Dies
Allen Edward Gale, 75, prominent
pioneer rancher of Langell valley,
died suddenly of a' heart ailment
Wednesday evening at his ranch
home. Mr. Gale had been a rest
dent of Klamath county since
1904.
Born in Elk Point, S. D.. Septem
ber 30, 1871, Mr. Gale came west
in an emigrant train with his par
ents, George and Lucy Gale, who
were pioneer residents of the South
Dakota prairie country. For all
but the first five years of his life.
Mr. Gale lived on the West coast.
For some 20 years he was engaged
In mining in California. In 1902 he
married May Peatross In Yerington.
Nev.. daughter of a prominent Cali
fornia ranching family.
The raise in standards of live
stock In the valley was credited in
great part to his efforts after he
began ranching in this area. He be
came interested In irrigation proj
ects and helped to organize the
Langell Valley Irrigation District,
for which he was a director for sev
eral years.
Surviving are his wife. Mae. and
one daughter. Mrs. I. L. Harris,
both of Langell valley; three broth
ers. Samuel S, Gale of Compton.
Calif., Dr. Hueh H. Gale of Sun
Francisco, Calif., and Col. Guv H.
Gale, U. S. armv, and one sister.
Mrs. Nellie Quick of Bonanza. A
complete obituary appears else
where in this Issue.
Assailant Puts
Torch To Victim
NEW YORK, June 26 (PI John
Foley. 48, ran half a mile through
the streets of the city early today
to a hospital, his clothing aflame
after an assailant ignited it.
Police said Foley told them his
assailant, a big man, became in
furiated when Foley tried to resist
robbery and doused him with light
ing fluid, then ignited his clothing
with a match. Foley started run
ning for Reconstruction hospital,
tearing off articles of clothing as
he fled. He arrived in socks and
shoes.
His condition Is serious.
Strange Flying
Pose Mystery For Pilots
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 26 (IP)
Don't sell those strange flying ob
jects reported whizzing over west
ern Washington short until the re
turns are all In a flier claimed to
day he saw one flash over Okla
homa City.
"It was about five or six weeks
ago, as near as my wife and I can
remember," said Byron Savage, 38,
Oklahoma City businessman pilot.
"I was standing in my front yard
at the 'time, about dusk, with a
little sunlight In the sky, when a
flat, disc-like object came across
the city from Just a little east of
south and was gone in about four
or five seconds;
"The machine, or whatever It
was, was a shiny, silvery color
very big and was moving at a ter
rific rate of speed.
"The funny thing about It was
that It made no noise. I don't think
It had any kind of Internal com
bustion engine."
Referring to a claim by Kenneth
Arnold, Hying Boise, Idaho, busi
Boy Hit By
Stray Shot
Donald Coster, 8-year-old ton of
Mr. and Mrs, George Custer of
15ZS Lakeview, was wounded In tho
left side early thla morning by a
.22 calibre bullet from a rifla In tho
hands of his older-brother, Hteva.
Officials said that as far aa known
the shooting waa accidental.
The wounded boy waa put to bed
at his house shortly r f ter the shoot
ing, then a few minutes later waa
moved to Klamath Valley hospital
by ambulance. Hospital attendant!
said his condition was satlsf sctory.
The bullet struck Donald In the
left side Just below the ribs and
ranged downward in his body. Stevo
Custer, 11 years old, got on his bi
cycle after the Incident and rodo
away. Juvenile Officer Ronald Hew
itt said he had not been located.
Steve was standing on his back
porch target shooting at bottles In
the back yard. According to other
brothers. Donald ran out to get a
bottle for a target just as 8teve took
another shot at another bottle, and
Donald dropped.
The rifle Steve was using, Hewitt
said, was located In the back yard
and was Identified as one stolen a
few days ago from the residence ot
Charles Moore, 304 N. Carroll,
The shooting took place about
8:30, and city police and the ambur
lance were called at 8:42 a. m. Don
ald had already been taken Into
the house and placed In bed when
police arrived.
Police estimated that Donald wai
36 feet from where Bteve was stand
ing on the porch when the shot was
fired.
Paper Lack
WASHINGTON. June 28 W) If r
the paper shortage doesn't ease up
soon, congress members may find It
advisable to cut down on their
speech-making.
The appropriations committee in- '
formed the house of this dire proa- ,
pect today.
. It said the government printing
office reports it Is getting Just bare
ly enough newsprint paper to print
the congressional record and sees no
chance for Increased supplies. The)
record prints the speeches and pro
ceedings in congress.
A special session of congress,
printing office officials said, might
lead to a "great difficulty" In print
ing the record.
Fewer speeches would save mon
ey. The officials told the committee
it costs an average of $71 a page
to print the record.
Newest Bomber -Takes
To Air
- SEATTLE, June 26 W) Boeing
Aircraft company's successor to tho
B-29. the B-50. .soared above Seattle
for an hour and 38 minutes, yester
day lq Its Initial test flight.
Taking off after less than a 1509
foot run. the Diane shot skyward at
a sharp angle. Within minutes. Test
Pilot A. Elliott Merrill reported the
bomber was at 5000 feet and cruis
ing at a speed of 220 miles an hour.
Tne plane wiu be delivered to tno
army In about four weeks for ac
ceptance flights.
Weather To Cool ,
Off In Basin
Slightly cooler weather la In
prospect for Klamath folk with tho
weatherman predicting "partly
cloudy with cooler temperatures'
tonight and Friday.
The mercury went to 78 degrees
Wednesday afternoon, but a night
wind sent It down to a minimum
of 48. At 12:30 p. m. today the
CAA weather station reported a
temperature of 68.
Objects
nessman that he saw nine objects
in western Washington similar to
tne one savage described, the Okua
homa City pilot declared:
"I know that boy up there (Ar
nold) really saw them."
Savage said he told his wife about
the object at the time but "sha
thought I must have seen lightning,"
and he also told some skeptical
pilot friends.
"I kept quiet after that," he con
tinued, "until I read about that man
seeing nine of the same things I
saw and I thought It only fair to
back him up."
Mrs. Savage said today she now
was1 convinced her husband saw the
object. i -
"He was very much worked up
about It when he read about tho
man In Washington," she declared.
Savage said the object he saw
was high in the air "somewhere
around 10.000 feet, I couldn't b '
sure, Judging It from the ground
where I was."
(See Arnold sHorr OB Page t) ,
Speech Threat