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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1948)
EXTRA lly Pit AN K JKNKINH rjEWKY WIIM llll Glegon prrMdcll I liil prclci cine primary in a rlrullly Llll, two-lllull contest Willi MtttsAeit. Thus he icntorr his per aoiml piratlicc, wlilrli hud wilted un (Irr the Hlnwaell llrul nt Wisconsin, Nebraska mill Pennsylvania. TK taiiy njir hud said 11 mouth ago ' lliul Urwry would win the Oii'U" 1 primary, hit would huve been laughed out of town. Hut Mmil wll J did say yesterday Hint he would win weren't luughrd al. Dewey umdr it good cuiitpuiuii In Oicumi. Hiurllnu liir behind, no moved up tiiiiiilly, lly the riul ul tnc niumluii, It waa clearly iiiipiufiit Jjwl 11 if result ul Iho toting would bo ClllAC. UIIAT brought about Ihti ilunur? Well, It seems tu this write lliul the luinliiii iHiim III HIbsaciii, fortunes i-itine wiiru he asserted, HAIIII.lt CAHU ALLY, lliul colli iuuiiIaU ought Ui be uuUuwed. Urwry promptly unit dully I'M AliKKKO. lie Mild you ull l kill all Idro by passing law. He udded tlil tlie way tu humlle tuliimillllMll I Ui keep It out 111 the uiieu wltrre pMip'e call see. It. We huve plenty ut la ulleady. he asserted. If) take cure ol attempt to overlhiuw the govern lueiii ul the United rllalrs by luicc. Out ol thu dinuKreeineut came 11 tlrtmlc. It termed lo thu writer lliul In the debute ttUJuen a noamon ws weak. He gate the impression that tie huon I reully guile very deeply lulu the subject. Ihut led tu tne Uiuuuht that iiiuytM ho hud ju-t seined on the "ouilaw-ioininuiilain' tuur m un puny ruud to u lot of vote. Dewey, on lh contrary, seemed tu be llcuely sincere In hu uehel thai the wuy to beat communism la tu keep It out 111 Uic open and light It u- something that lias no pliuc 111 Ameiicu because it hu mulling to o.ler lo American. Jit AT (it Intu a theory Uiut Una writer has held lor some tunc. It seem tu me that people ure auk und weury ul Iho pulitic.ll methods ul Urn put. NrilNL KItl TV hu been Die outstanding cliuructrr- )Uiuc ol these uieUiutu. Promise uny ',11111 Ihul ut the moment teems to be popular whether you believe 111 II or not. Deal Uic arum lor uny Issue Umt seems to have a lot ol followers. What mutU'rs II whethci you believe wlmt yuu art saying? Get Ule vulca. Ill VOTEa Uiut count nut prin ciples. We've hud too much ol Uiut In the punt, ll has brought u to where we are now. Where we are now U a lori. long wuy Iruin where we'd like to be. 80 maybe people ure begin mill to reulle thul only SlNC'KltiC leadership will get lis where we want to be. N the Dewey 8tucn debute Dewey apiicured to be more utter ly (Ulcere In hl position thun 'ai buuwn. so li II is true lliul what peuple ure M-eklltK 11 SINCfcKITY IN Lr.AU KRHHIP. It lollowed n.ilurully Ihil Dewey would win In Orcuori. Anywuy, thul la thu writer 1 theory ol whut happened yenterdny. WEATHtR Mai, (Mar 111. AH Aim. ... "t l'ttlpllalln laal HI bovia . ml Hliaain raar In ula ,. M .41 I. aal aaar -'4 Kurmal 10,17 a-aracaali lair Imilghl an4 lunUajr rapuutaWy M jaaarwiwuyaaajwiiyiat LAjll i ? ' .. -7. .. l...: ... yr. ..yr..-. -i 19 Ml HICK HVK VV.STH '- KLAMATH ' pC,0 .ON, KATI RI . . Franey. Steele earned .ON, KAIt KIMY, MAY it, IMS Telephone Kill - No. I37S Sheriff's Sweepstakes Winners V, Aui LJ Ed Geary Is Top Man For Legislature It'i Mil over but thr offirlnl Ullr t now unci Kiiimtn rouiuy un onir Iho nhiriff rni)ldMtM In plarr of thr lil U 'had thlt tlmr yraUrday. J. K. MhcIci Knmfv vn,ily out dutui.ted 10 othrr CiOP aspirants lo the itlur In wlniilntf hi pnrty'fl noinlnutlon, while Krunk Ktecle cx IMTirncert a little more difficulty In khukliiK off Rome of his ncven demorriiiic opponent. A very - nearly romplflr tally iilum that Franry tron-d on WW rrpultllran ballnU. fnllowrd ht f.rorip (I'rte) trrllnut with 1045. Karl Df-hllncrr Hiy. Dalr Matloon 70', and Cmv Hartnn 5 0. amonc llrrr arr Jack Franry, Irft, rrpubllran, and Frank Htrrlr. drmorrat, wlui won the ainatini ahrrllf nomination fonlrala In Klamath countv th' r(lnf oontrndrrt. Ihal drrw o many ronirtiania noi many nuinn mum mrin St I In without peek.,,, at r.mp.11. e.rdu. They'll oppou, each other In the H xm ,ei.rral cleellon In the lull. ro,d,r , lt nwJ 0tr Mlkt Ray Inquest Postponed VRKKA.' Cullf . Muy 31 G. A. Tebbe, Vreku uttorney w ho hua been rc( allied uu delenae counael by tam -renee V Ray. obtained a poat;one ment ol the Inqueit Into the death ol Ray a 7-week-old uon. Tlie lti(iieat waa xheduled (or Priilny ni(ht but la now aimed (or Mondny at p. m. In the Siskiyou county courthouse. Tebbe'a atucnrv Irnm the city waa given a reason (or the postpoiie nienl. Kny and hi yiiunn wife, Donna, are rhamed wnh murder In connec tion with their child's death. Spcci nieiu of the Inliint'u body were sent to the California atnle laboratory (or analysis and were returned Jum this pant week. Charges nmilnst the two were (lied here Krlilay, May 7. Mrs. Ray la not exacted to attend the Inquest, officers advised. She U still held al Ihn fllvklvmi rninilu victory over the California Jayvee I General hrunlml fop nieiirni enr erew today. The time lor Uiree miles and her condition was described as American Consular Official Wounded In Holy Land Row : They Loved Him In Oregon Williams lor the democratic nnm tniilion. rountlns 9'iO voles lo "ri2 ; (or Williams. Wally Moss placed j third and R. A. LaLonde (ourth. I Still in doubt was a qurtllon I liether John Reber o( Malln has ' been unseated ua county com m la- I aluner with one preelnet out. t'.i I v i 'ifi V"u. orf. iT . ' ' iPti hatfeyi m" Wrf -. f,Sj Wt ' ' : ' - ' WAhlllNt.TON. .May St (4WTh late drparlmrnl announrrd today that A me r lean ('omul Grneral Thomas ('. H'asMin waa avrloualy wouttdrd In Jrrinutlrm today. Wa 1011 waji muunrtrd while re turning to the eoiiMilnle grnrral from & trute commlmiioi. mretlntc at tiie Krenrh cniuulate grnrral. but the driiartinriit waa not Immediately adviM-d how he imurred ht in jur Ira. lie waa Uken to Habaaoah, F-ng Uh mlulon hoapltat. According to rrporta to the depart mrnt from the vlre roiuul, William Iturdette, llrrbrrt M. Walkrr. a mmtbrr of the naral eommunira tloni unit, m waa wounded, lie waa trurk by machine gun bulleU near the eonnulale general. Burden reported that he hn m- aumed charge of the cotuul general I (iomn totaled 2S05 rotra for the; TOM DEWEY. THE WINNER Stassen Lags By 6000 Votes At Last Count PORTLAND, May 2J lP) Gov. Thomas T,. Dewey of New York, gradually buildlnf up his lead over Harold E. Htasuen, today teemed the probable winner of Orea;on republicans' presidential favor. In IIM of 1X61 precincts, the New Yorker ua 8602 votes In front blWi to 51.781 on the unofloeial count. Counting waa slow in populous Multnomah (Portland) county where, many stale and local issues were on yesterday's ballot, but Dewey waa moving ahead there aa expected. btaasen, seeking to add Oregon to his Wisconsin-Nebraska victory string, waa regarded in pre-election estimates aa holding hla greatest strength in upstate Oregon the districts remute from Portland but Dewey had his biggest majority in Josephine and Klamath eounllea of Mouthern Oregon. There the governor ran in front, 3 to 2 better than his 4 to 2 margin on .Multnomah county's Incomplete report. The two were neclc-and-necic mar i many counties. Dewey wax In Iront l In in ol the 36 at the three-quarter precinct marK; Stassen ahead in 15 and In one they were tied. Dead Heat Grant county, in sparsely settled East-Central Oregon, gave each 155. Linn county, witn lu vote complete, went to Staascn by one vote 3291 to 3296. In Deschutes, where count ing waa still under way, Dewey led by one vote. Only about 30 ballots separated the two In Gilliam and Lincoln counties. The trend, however, was un changed Irom the early start when the New York governor moved out in front. Early today Stassen whit tled the margin a trifle, then Dewey moved back into a greater although still slender lead, as the count con tinued. Election officials said it would be late tonight belore reasonably com plete returns could be expected and It might be tomorrow morning. The winner takes all 12 of Ore gon's republican convention dele gates as well as the prestige and influence of the last contested pref erential primary before the nom ination takes place. temporarily. OOP nomination, beating out Reb- '. nft k( ,1, mull Milllil llll Walker was Uken to the same , rh,r ' 0n ,he dfn)0 GuT hospital. , niijnf WB. unopposed and he and The last telrgram (rom Consul : (io.sn will run II o(f In November. Genet al waason recommended com meiidation of a member of the com munications unit (or helping to res cue a (ellow worker who was slight ly wounded recently. Tlte slate department announced receipt of the following message Irom Burdette: "Consul General Thomas ('. Wat son gravely wounded returning to consulate general from truee com mission meeting at French consulate A substantial slngle-shootlng was Indicated In the way Ed Oeary blanketed the three-man Held (or GOP nomination to the state legis lature. Geary scored 3100 votes, lollowed by Carl Stelnseller with 2337. SteinaeKcr gets the second nomination but Klamath Falls' Mayor Ed Ostendor( finished out of the running. No Contest There waa no eonteal for the two general and was taken to lladassah, i demneratio nominations between Kngltsh mission hospital. Am a- 1 . ,ti:n.4 a rus n, cima 7 sumlnt temporarily charce consulate' T" " general1 Wasson. 52. a native of Great Palls, Mont., went Into diplomatic service In 1824 as clerk of the Ameri can consulate al Melbourne. Aus tralia, and has served In many parts of the world. Ills home Is Newark, I N. J. J He Is an overseaa veteran of the l army In the first world war. He Is not married. Polite Burglar Gets Off Light VICTORY OAKLAND. Calif., May 22 iC) The Washington Junior varsity pow ered Ita way to a Uiree-Iength plus was 14:5.1,5. I poor. New German Plan Slated LONDON. May 22 MV-Responsl-bh diplomatic sources say a slx nutlou agreement has been reached here to set up a provisional govern ment this year for Western Ger many. They reported last night a tenta tive decision has been made to call a constituent assembly- about Sep tember 1 with broad authority to NORTH AMPSON, Eng.. May 22 draw up a constitution (or that area. " "My goodness, who are you?" Tlie six nations are the United Tiny. 68-year-old Mrs. Florence States. France and Great Britain. Muatlll asked the tall stranger she : which share occupation of Western discovered In her house. Germany, and Belgium. The Neth- I m a burglBr," John Morgan. 24, : erlands and Luxembourg, linked In replied politely. i (he Benelux customs union and ad- Well." said Mrs. Mustlll. ..rm I Jo'hig Germany as France does, sorry, but of course I must telephone 1 T"7 ha bn m",lnt? Lon: tlie police " ' "1' s l,ce F,bruary 33 ,n u,e second J! ' western-power conference on West- Oh, that a al right.' said Mor- ;crI1 oprmRV', economic and pohti gun. 1 11 go along to the police , cnl Russ,a, occupying East- station myself." j crn Oermnny, has taken no part. And lie did. I The diplomatic sources said a (or- Sald the Judge: It Is In the public I mal communique, probably the last Interest that when someone caught ; act o( the conference, could be t x hnusebreaklng behaves properly It i peotcci early next week. They said should be taken Into account. only technical details are holding Sentence: One year. I this up. Dorothy Lee Named Mayor In Landslide PORTLAND, May tl (JTV-Dorothy McCutlouch Lee, city com mifiaioner and former state acna tor, will be Portland's first woman mayor. She was elected in. Friday's pri mary election by getting more votes than her six opponents com bined. Her total was about M per cent. In returns from 3JM of 440 pre cincts, she had votes. Mayor Karl Rfley was a poor second with 7 Wit, and Frank Learned, the high school Instructor whose student ran him for the job, was third win 6039. City Commissioner Fred L. Pet erson won reelection easily. Com missioner W. A. Bowes won re nomination, and will have to face J. E. Bennett next fall. The two were running neck and neck. Ben nett now Is a state representative. Portland voters approved a special $1.?00.000 levy to operate the schools, and apparently had approved a $25,000,000 bond Issue for school construction. Measures defeated would have required dogs to be on leashes and would hare provided tor construc tion of an express highway to the east through Sullivan gulch. Douglas McKay Maintains 5000 Vote Lead Over Hall In State Balloting; Earl Newbry Trounces Flagg By PAHI, W. HARVEY JR. roilTI.ANI), May 21 i7lv-.st.lr Ken, Dnutlaa McKay, 64, Halrm automobile dealer, maintained his 6000 -vote lead today In his contest lor the republican nomination fur governor against Gov. John II. Hall, McKay showed surprising strength 111 carrying Hall's home county of Miiltnnmnh, but he also led In upstate returns, Returns Irom HUB of the slntc's 1SHI precincts gave McKay 53,113; Hall, B.OI:l; Glenn Ackerninn, Portland, 4:i(l6; nnd John Peyton, Junction City, 3104. Hall, who has held office only seven months since Kx-(tov. Karl Mnell died In a plane crash, was leading In 20 of the 38 counties. All other Incumbents who were up for republican rcnmiiliintlon were sure winners, Including Sec rotary of State Earl T. Newbry, Attorney-General George Nouncr, U. 8. Sen. Guy Gordon, nnd the (our congressmen. Newliry, gelling more voles than any other candidate on the ballot, trounced George I'laiig, former public iilillllrs commissioner, hy almost It to I. In the democratic contest for secretary of state, Hy mn ft. Carney, Milwaukle, defeat ed A. M, Nilverman, Portland, by "If 3-to- margin, vThe republican contest for state treasurer was a ding-dong three man race, and the outcome might not be known for days. Stnto Sen. Howard C. Dcltnii, Canby, was In front, but close on his heels were SlKfrld B. Unander, young Port land war veteran, and Ormond R. Bean, Portland, former public utili ties commissioner. Stnte Ben. Wal ter J. Penrson, Portland, was tin opposed (or the democratic nom ination for treasurer. t -v .... I j '" DOUGLAS Mr KAY Senator Cordon, aeeking a sec ond term, got the republican nom ination without opposition. But a close contest waa being waged to see which democrat would oppose him nest November, State Rep. Manlry J. Wilson. SU Helens, had a small lead over Dr. Louis A. Wood, Kugene, University of Ore gon economies professor. Attorney-General Neuner had al most a a-to-1 lead over Stanley Jones, Portland, for republican re nomlnntlon. Ho will face William B. Murray, Portland democrat, In the. general election. Here Is the way the four con gressional races stacked up: First district Hep. Walter Nor blad, Astoria, won republican re nomination by defeating John T. Ilensley, St. Helens, S lo I. Ed ward E. Gideon, Pnrllnml, waa un opposed for the democratlo nom ination. Second district Rep. Lowell Stockman, Pcndlolon, defeated William H. WoRthorapoon, Elgin, almost 3 lo 1 In the republican contest. C, J. Shoib, La Ornntto, was the only democratic candidate. Third district Itep. Homer I). Angell, Portland, had a S to 1 lead over W. A. Rushlight, Portland, In the republican race. Roland V. Bartlett, Portland, was nosing out Clifford T. llowlrtt, Portland, on the democratlo side, Fourth dlstrlot Rep. Harris Ells worth. Roseburg. won 4 to I over Robert L. Parsons, Grants Pass, in the republican contest. The democratic race was close, with William Tnnton. Jasper, leading Elmer Sahlstrom. Eugene. The three supreme court Justices on the ballot have no opposition. They are Justices Percy R. Kelly. James T, Brand and Harry II. Belt. r ' Jl'l .n,..,s EARL NEWBRY Mouse Breaks Up Damage Suit Case BALTIMORE. May 12 A mouse broke up trial of a damage suit In circuit court yesterday. There were (our housewives on the jury but it was ' Bailiff David O'Dunnc who let out the biggest yip. The mouse ran up his sleeve as he was trying to chase it out from under Judge Michael Mauley's desk. The Judge called a recess when the mouse ran under the jury box. Okanogan Man To Head Cattlemen OKANOGAN, Wash.. May 32 ifli Tlie Washington State Cattlemen's association elected Walt Schreck, Okanagan. president of the organ isation today at the 22nd annual convention. Schreck succeeds Alan Rogers of Ellcnburg who has completed two terms In tlie office. A lengthy list of resolutions was adopted. One proposes that all state Inspected meat be stamped with a grade Just as federally Inspected meat is now. Another asks for de teat ot the Hope bill, and asserts that measure grants "dictatorial powers to the secretary of agricul ture. In effect giving him control of the entire agricultural economy of this country." COUNTY RETURNS (The county has 75 precincts.) Here are returns from the In- I dicated number o( Klamath county precincts on major contests in yes terday's elections: President (73 Precincts) Republican Dewey 3079, Stassen 3286. Democrat Truman 3261 (uncon tested). V. 8. Senator (71) Democrat Wilson 3460, Wood 1543. Republican Cordon (uncoil tested i. Congressman (731 Republican Stockman 3576, Weathers poon 955. Democrat Shorb (uncontested). Governor (661 Republican Aciterman 191, Hall 2451, McKay 1958. Peyton 149. Democrat Wallace 2973 (uncon tested). Secretary of State (71) Republican Flagg 1549, Newbry 4119. Democrat earner 2460, Silverman 1543. State Treasurer (71) Republican Bean 1265, Bclton 1649. Unander 1838. Democrat Pearson 3176 (uncon tested!. Attorney General (71) Republican Jones 1830, Neuner 2795. Democrat Murray (uncontested). State Senator till Republican Hitchcock 4190 (un contested). Democrat Petersen 3366 (uncon tested). City Levies (complete county) Recreation levy Yes 2963, no 2035. Parks levy Yes 2616, no 2150. Llnkvllle cemetery levy Yes 3023, no 1953. County Levy (70 Precincts) County roads Yes 4123, no 3414. Stale Representative (71) Republican Geary 3700, Osten dorf 1770, Steinseiler 2337. Democrat Bustin and Semon, un contested (two nominated in each party). County Commissioner (73) Republican Gowen 2805, Reber 2772. Democrat Beelant (uncontested). Sheriff (73) Republican Barton 586. Dehlinger 879. Franey 1833. Green 12. Hall 152, Linkenbach 378, Mahrt 127, Man ning 46, Mattoon 702, Swigart 105, Uerllngs 1045. Democrat Herbert 336. LaLonde 710. McClane 295, Mllhorn 344, Moss 788. Pankey 482, Steele 930, Williams 752. Close One! County Commissioner John Reber, republican, appeared on the verge of defeat today In his race for renominatlon. Ed Gowan, Bonansa. was lead ing lleher by 23 votes In The Herald and News count, with one precinct Chemuli yet to come In. A count at the clerk's office gave Gowen a slightly wider margin, Reber said he thought he would lose, and congratulated Gowan. "He's a good man," he said. Dewey Off For Sacramento SEATTLE, May 22 OTi Gov. Thomas E. Dewey took off for Sac ramento tills morning without any comment on the Oregon primary election results except to say he was "happy'1 over the returns. His aides said prior to the 8:46 a. m. takeoff as Dewey had said before retiring at 1 a. m. that he wanted to await more complete re turns before Issuing any statement. The New York governor studied the county-by-county returns close ly last night with a small group of supporters and aides. He showed a keen Interest in the nature of the early precincts reporting what pro portion were metropolitan and how he fared In Industrial and agricul tural counties. The governor's plane Is scheduled to arrive at Sacramento at 2 p. m. (Pacific daylight time). Old Coins Give Kid Big Time BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. May 22 (JV-Jimmy Coulter was the most popular first grader here, what with giving away money to his play mates all week long. Yesterday, Jimmy's teacher called up his mother, Mrs. Donald Coulter, to learn If she knew about the cash contributions. No, she said, she didn't. But Mrs. Coulter recalled that for years her husband had been collect ing old coins. She said he had about 80 valued at 200. She Investigated at home. The jar that held the coin collection was there all right but Its contents were missing. Today a general alarm went out to Belle Fourche shop keepers to be on the lookout for anv rare coins that might be preferred by the pop and ice cream trade. RAF Planes Shoot Down 4 Egyptians By MAX BOYD CAIRO, May 22 MV-RAF lighters shot down four Egyptian Spitfires which raided the Karnit David air field in the British area at Haifa In Palestine today, British head quarters announced. Three Britons were killed. Cairo reports, meanwhile, said Egyptian troops pushed northward to Hebron and Bethlehem, Unking with Arab legion troops five miles south of Jerusalem for a possible drive against Jews putting up a last ditch fight in the holy city. Border Solid Israel's partition-drawn frontiers still were virtually undented as her army began the second week of war against five Arab nations. Tel Aviv dispatches said the Jewrs, fighting on three fronts, were waging their ' fiercest battles well beyond their own frontiers. The British said the attack est the Haifa district used by the Brit ish for evacuation af troops, began with a lone Egyptian Spitfire plana which dropped bombs and strafed ' the Ramit Rartd field at 6:10 a. nv Four Egyptians planes took part In a second attack. The British sent up Spitfire fighters and knocked down two of the attackers. Two planes made a third attack, and both were shot down. Besides the three British ground personnel killed, six were wounded seriously. Each of the Egyptian; wf pianes naa aroppea two 100-poona bombs and made strafing runs. On British DC-3 transport plane and one British Soltflre were damaged on the ground. Jewish reports on Tel Aviv said the Egyptian attack caused large fires at the Ramit David field. Shirley Raises Row Over Circus HOLLYWOOD. May 22 WV-Shirley Temple has nothing against the circus, understand, but her attorney. Grant Cooper, says It's like this: The Rogers Brothers circus should "cease and desist from using adver tising posters with her name, and we have asked them to." ' Cooper said the posters infringe upon Shirley's name, constitute un fair competition and give the im pression she is appearing with the show. The circus Shirley Temple, said the attorney, is an elephant Bad Weather Halts College Baseball MOSCOW. Idaho, May 22 (IP) A heavy rain during the night has forced postponement of the Uni versity of Idaho-Washington State college baseball game scheduled for today. Graduate Manager Gale Mix said there is no chance that the Idaho diamond will dry In time for use today. Taft Claims Sure Yictory NEW YORK. May 22 (Ft Senator Rcbert A. Taft said today "I will have more delegates on the first ballot than any other candidate" at thr republican national convention. The Ohio aspirant for the repub lican presidential nomination de clined to estimate the exact number of votes but said at a news confer ence that his campaign managers placed the total "in the neighbor hood of 300. Taft coupled his remarks about convention votes with the assertion that the result of the Oregon pri mary would not affect his position. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and former Gov. Harold E. 8tassen of Min nesota contested for convention delegates there. Asked If he would accept the vice presidential nomination, the senator said "the Job I have now Is mora important than the vice presidency. I would much rather do that work than be vice president." Judge Heckman Holds Edge In Only Lakeview Contest LAKEVIEW. May 22 County Judge J. R. Heckman, seeking re election to that office, held a sub stantial lead at 9 o'clock this morn ing In Lake county's only contest. Twelve out of 18 precincts were complete. Heckman led Stanley Hanson 330 to 258: A. L. Travis trailing with 139. Governor Hall was leading Doug McKay, 365 to 407. Dewey held but a narrow lead over Stassen and Newbry was far and away In the lead over Flagg for the secretary of state Job. Following Is the Lake county report: County Judge Heckman . Hanson Travis 139 President Dewey 357 Stassen 353 Governor Ackeiman 23 Hall 365 McKay 307 Secretary of State Flagg 142 Newbry State Treasurer Bean Bclton Unander 147 Attorney General Jones 16J Neuner 373 330 258 623 129 326 Congressman Stockton 429 Weatherspoon 117 Secretary of State Carney 160 Silverman ; 142 U. 8. Senator Wilson 151 Wood 173 f ' ' ' a -("( VJ J. R. HECKMAN J
