Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 17, 1949, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 17, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREC0N WEDNESDAY, AUC. 17, 194 FRANK JLNSONS gailor HAUCULJi CPLIY Maaasin Cdltor K'iird M same class bmimi at UH nat ertlca of mamat rails Or. mi Aul JO. Int. uaoer act of eojisraas. Marc in The Auiicia ird Kim la enuuao amuivly to tha use far ropvoueatioo of aU UH weal newe arljilee 1 Uua atttt paper, aa a-aii aa au A aawa. th mall clerk who used to operate on th West Coast hss been shifted to th Shasta Daylight, and Uw Weal Cout carries mall on a "closed pouch" basis. Material mailrd In th northbound box In th evening wait over until ther U another train later with a mall clerk. Mall can atlU make the night Writ Coast north. But It mutt b mailed at the pott office by (15 p. m. Thla writer, who haa been a consistent depot mailer for years, and a lot ot other people, must chant their ways. B ramof B asaU ... suaacitiPTioN aArca snonia tl J Br oiail .monm S1.S5 mall . asonina lan at lou mil EPUET Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV . . THIS fellow Harry Truman ha a way of slicking to people he rate aa friends that preaenta a heart-warming picture of Mr. Truman aa a man, but la disturbing for a public official who at time ace mi to be a poor Judge of th meaning of real friendship. To our way of thinking. It Is not loyalty to us a "friendly" relationship with the president of th United Slate In a way some people har obviously been using It. No real friend of anybody In power, big or little, will creat a situation that makes him and his official group vulnerable to criticism and suspicion. One of the penalties of public nffir for a sincere Individual. Is th necessity for placing friendship on a dif ferent basis than that which exists In private lit. Often one cannot "do things" for friends that h would like to do. People who ar th genuine friends of public officials do not expect these things from them. If given themselves positions of trust and authority, they follow scrupulously a covin that will protect their benefactor and friend from public suspicion and distrust. IT. on th other hand, they us th friendly relationship or th power given them in a way that invites suspicion and distrust, they ar not true friends and should be told to close th door as they go out. The gent who first said a public office is a publio trust had something. o o o furg Kick-Bock NOT unexpected is th resentment exhibited by many grangers to the so-called "purge" which came out of the recent session of the state grange. This feeling is vigorously expressed In th resolu- tion adopted by th Klamath county Pomona grange and released today for distribution to other Pomona groups for considers tion of similar action. It is reported that some grange In Malheur county. ,and possibly elsewhere, have expressed themselves) along the same line. At the ruts grang meeting, political death waa threatened against 7X legislators who voted for House Resolution T at th recent legislative meet ing. Many of th most able men In the legislature wer marked for punishment. Including Ed Geary and Henry 8emon ot Klamath county.. House Resolution T, which. Incidentally did not pass, provided for a distribution of petition signing requirement on Initiative and referendum Issues on a congressional district basis. Th Idea wss to require that a certain percentage of th petition signatures be obtained In each district, thus pre venting th possibility of obtaining th necessary signatures In one area. The theory waa that If a statewide vote Is going to be called for. th petitions requesting that election should likewise be on a broad basis. Ther Is nothing in that Ides , .that sounds nefarious to thla department, or would justify th drastic action proposed by the state grange Purthermore, the change proposed would have goo to th people for a rot before tt could become law.."- Klamath Pomona grange feels aa w do about It. Th Henley grange passed a resolution condemning th "purge" action of tha state grange, and th Pomona grange approved th Henley resolution. It 1 a natural kick-back from people who bellev tn tn right of sincere legislator to exercise their best Judgment and resent concerted action against a lawmaker simply on th Usis of a single vote on an Issue which Is at least open to argument on Its merits. a o Thingt Aren't Th Soma Any Mora AN old Klamath Palls tradition has passed. You cant mall first class matter or any other mat- -ter on the northbound West Coast train at th depot any more. The station mailing has always been remarkably popular here. The northbound box at th depot haa been loaded, night after night, and big pieces of mail have adorned Its exterior. Lou of people have made It a habit to mail In the slot on th side of the mall ear. It simply got to be a Klamath tra dition. But lft all over now. P.O. officials tell ma that These Days M" IVr GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV R. WILLIAM B. WOODBURY writes ma a. follows: w anew ur. wiiuam Wirt Intimately and liked him a a neighbor and associate. He hsd a nice property her to which he brought his family year after year when his duties as sup erintendent of the public schools at Oary. Indiana, wer over till tall term. Dr. Wirt also had at one time extensive and valuable real estate holdings in Oary. When he divulged the chatter that went on at the party at Georgetown the 'new deal' set out to 'get him.' "Henry Ford ithe late lurmshed him with legal counsel In person of former U. 8. Senstor Jim Reed ' of Missouri, democrat, who was one of the ablest I and most powerful lawyers in Americsn public life I at th urn. Even Reed was mowed down with scant courtesy and Dr. Wirt waa made out to be I an irresponsible fuss budget) j auirw urrw ot rus intensive patriotism and felt he was telling the truth which was. ot course, distasteful to th red lunatic, fringe so tealously counea oy me late rxw. "After trying to -make a monkey out of Dr. Wirt before the committee of the U. 8. senate and hold ing him up to ridicule to the country, they did not stop there. The bank examlneis wer turned loos on the banks tn Oary and elsewhere, who hsd ad vanced money on the Wirt real estate operations. His loans wer called, his properties sold and he waa ruined. His property her at Diamond Point was sold for taxes, his two children, a son and a daughter, and wife Impoverished, and Dr. Wirt and his wife died of a broken heart- Wallace Laughed Charges Off PRETTY tough, that. And then I came across a dipping in which Congressman John O'Connor, who waa the second ranking member ot the com mittee that heard Wirt's charges, said: "The procedural motion, which I personally pre sented, limited the hearings to an examination of Dr. Wirt under oath to bring out the name and the exact statements of his Informants. Over the protests of th minority members, any examina tion of "other persons.' connected in any way with said activities, waa precluded. "Dr. Wirt waa not allowed to have his counsel cross-exsmln ' witnesses, nor was he called In re buttal after they had presented - their well-staged' denials. "I use tha word "well-staged' advisedly because It waa known that at least six of them met and rehearsed their denials ot what they had told Dr Wlrt." Many of the men. now up on disloyalty charges, who object to th methods ot the house committee on un-American activities, wer responsible, in 134. for th destruction, physically and mentally, of this fine American. Henry Wallace, for. Instance, laughed Wirt's charge off. by saying: "It is amazing th state of mind that newspapers can create at times." William Wirt, himself, (aid. In 1934: - "I am not seeing red, nor am I going around looking under beds for fascists and communists. I am not engaged In a manhunt. "I Just want to call national atention to th fact that so-called Intellectual radicals' ar changing government without a revolution of bloodshed . "I bellev trujt, aa American eiUxens. we should be permitted to discus government openly and freely and change the form If we want to do to . . SIDE GLANCES lr TNK '""' usvm. art t. a. era. a at. arr. 'Florence feeli to out of thingt all her friend at camp have had terrible experience and th hatn't even been rescued from drownins-i" Told Tha Truth IP we look at that plctur tn 1M. w know that Dr. William Wirt of Oary. Indiana, waa telling th truth and that- he was destroyed for telling th truth. His main targets were Henry Wallace and Rexford Ouy TugweU. Where arc they now? Henry Wallace la the darling end also the prisoner of the communists, following every twist and turn of their International policy, and TugweU Is for gotten as a political figure, although he was for a short time resuscitated to head th resolution committee of th ma progressive convention. When the Wirt episode Is studied In relationship to the testimony of Louis Budent. .Elisabeth BenUey, Whittaker Chambers, Henry Julian Wadlelgh. and with what is being disclosed at the trial of the 11 communist leaders In Judge Medina's court In New York, It Is clear that th United Bute was being fouled by torn of It officials In the 1830 s. Pouled Is a mild term for betrayal. Arnold Puts OK On B-36 Bomber SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IT (IP, The B-39 bomber, which Is under Investigation by a congressional subcommittee, hsd the approval of Oen. Henry H. (Hap) Arnold, war time air force commander. The retired general made that statement yesterdsy in advance of the committee's inquiries on the west coast concerning th long range bomber. "Political favoritism and business relationship had nothing to do with th selection of the B-3e as a long rang military bomber," Arnold told newsmen yesterday. "I should know. I am the one who selected it He described the B-3 as th "best of its kind and time" and aald Its performance had demonstrated it waa well chosen. Punchboards In Portland Scarce PORTLAND, Aug. 17 OR If you wanted to take a chance on a punch board here today you would have to do a lot of Inquiring to find on that was legal. Tavern, cafe and smoke shop counters usually littered with dot ens of punchboards were bare. Chief Deputy License Inspector T. C. Dillard said only 41 had been stamped okay In two days. He estimated that 1900 firms normally offered the chance boards. Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee has ordered Illegal boards thrown out. Only certain types of question answer boards are permitted. Us the Want Ads for Quick Results! IKADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVE AUG. 17 XFLW 14M kc. :M TUr'e ItMrt Pn II Htmi T-wa Nf-i- tIM.rU Niwi .tirttr W Hrlafe HI BaJ ABC : :M - j JjThi Lm RanftrABC TJMName the krra 1:4a Htr ( the Mint ABC ft-MHoate la th Cat. Birr atOne far the Bk ABC Mir Tta far Mnif ABC t M Oa TrUl ABC t:U 1:A l-hft.l ft r pat-tar ABO laVIS In Clb it -st " It AntMeaep Hotel ABC lt:ttNet Kansasr II -8 ica oft 11:11 11:lt lit A KKJI 1244 kc. Gakrlel Hratttr MBS Klamath The Ire iali Araantf Tewa Weather peril Seta Hhtw MRi Bhia4 the Maver'e Dnk Leaa Berk A Llstea Clec Bl OLBt What'i Name at leaf MBS r " iaaire nni r.lrna Hardr MRU Maram Bare their Been Smvf Walter Trehaa MBf iahaaen Famil ha WeUhaa Orr. MHff. J Hackett t Orrh. MBS Internatlesal A Ire art Ntlwerk Ma teal Newireef Till RHDAV I Cera to the Mara a:.ia Farm fare VttKawa. BhfM. EeMtea Vlafherlle'e Betnttaa-J-M Marti Arrenafcr ABO '"To er the Mem In a MBreakfael Clah ABC l:ts l -I tl ttMeel the Bane It Namrr Crate ABC frraeaalltjr Tlaie Ittt-'1" " mu9W4AMO lt:IA Step snf flhea It athtr Tra. Starr ABC if -2 Cracker ABO llilft Irraaf af Mtrt ll:MTtf MataneABr 11 tt Galea Drake A Br KfLW rtaiert A. AUG. II Maelraf Reveille Oa the rrm Freat Frank Hemlnrwa MBS Breakfaal Gene MBS Newa Beet Bare Geergla Craefcera Teal Marriage MBS Faahlea Flaehea Hate Deaieae. Arrnt Texaa Metl Matgra, flnaa at Fleneera Meralaa Matin Gleaa Bar? MRi Marlea Creat Mlllrre Laaeheea aljlartfta MBS LMIet Ftrrt MBS 4tea fer A Day MBS KrJI Featart THt'KSDAY P. M AUG. IS K FX W Hi ke. lt:atNe, Neea Cltlea lt:l Magical Baa4aa IX:WraTlaa Sitffwalk Shew1 ltlttitiea la T hi a ABC l:tt M 1:1 ll'i Daarethae l:MMe4era Ktaiaactl ABC 141 " " t-.m Sararlea Pahage ABC :M Brlti A Greern ABC S MMeletJr Matinee SIS " S:M AeS-A Lrae ABC S 4S J;.W l et Brear-atrallr Tear 4:U BqaealfallrHYeare 4 41 - - l ee Faa Beaee ABC 5 MShf Blag ABC f:4 - f KFJI 1244) kc. Name Baae Newi Fer Oaare Taaee Marhet-Llreattx-k' Accariiag u the BecerS iehaae family Newa Againrt The Sterm MBS rhy'e Beqaeat The Tmatensfl MBS The Totea MBS Ta Dinft Llvlag With Oed Organ Walter Trehaa MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Fatal nr Faraie MBS N'fwa D1,BH B Bar B Reach MBS ASveataree ef Champ. MBS v-tiiBB' DiBajid- aia r THE GALLUP POLL 3-Cent Postal Rate Hike Draws Disfavor j The World Today; Static Is full of tips today, thsnks to a caller-ln and Oregonian's Be hind the Mike. Mrs. Oeorge-W. Knight gives out "Pavanne"" as the mystery tune on the Surprise Package. 2 pm. ABC program. William Mures, skipper of Behind the Mike, div ulges the Infor mation that one Nw York source gives the Stop the Music stickler s t "L I merfc k Also accord ing to Moves. Mrs. Oeorge Msplecrest ot Portland ssys the mystery saying on the Hit the Jackpot, Is "Nobody VAT T,-7 , Son Red Hard CBS Tuesday night. Loves a Fat Man." THIRHDAf EVE, AUG. II S aeTatfav'a Saart e- :1S Hm Twa N" a-tl WariS Nt Saaaiarr a a cara ABC a:4 - t aa ( .. .u.r Anr ' "Th. rim las Taara ABO S:aec,aM star S:IS Malralm r.f lt n in o.. T.p,- ! 'J """ " AB0 !aa B:lf Valtrani ataae! :'V""' "' ABC !! !? """ sarlarABC jlnanala Clab ,.!HET" Ort. ABC II UN.,, ... li on ait on I !S ' arLw raatsr (aril Hallr IMBI KL Tkaalra ()! Sraat Towa Wfalhtr SaarU aaonfan ( baa. Shaw MRS Tha faleaa MRS l.arhr Aarllan' Maaalras CaailSr MB fUhlaff Raatlaff MBS Mat Venlrr MRS O'aaa HarSjMBS r BISr Walltr Trahaa MBI Jahntan Famllr laha Walahaa Orra. MRi Bay Backfill Out. Ml Ka m Cmf4r Plahaa aiaiaal Ffitrvl" arjl faalara The latter Item recalls a friendly. but hot, argument that staged In th newsroom here during my ten ure ss keeper of the night dek. I wrote some squib about the Pat Man being edged off the air by the Olllette fighta and. If I remember correctly, stated that the deluge of calls objecting to the Incident, dls. proves the saying that "nobody loves a tat man. Many nere said I -was wrong tome agreed. The dissenters said the saying goes: "Everybody Loves a rat Man. Remind me to ask a fat man, The timely issue to be argued on the "On Trial" program tonight over ABC Is "Should th President's Military Arms Program Be Adopt' ed?" Judg Alexander Holtmff of the U.8. District court for the Dlntrirt of Columbia will preside over the raaio moot court. A panel of outstanding Near Vnrir lawyers and witnesses will argue me question. The time Is :30 p.m. "Th First Hundred Years" oer usual will present a Humorous twist to the Thursday. 7:30 n.m program. The newly-married Chris ana connie Thayers settle down 11. nally to a normal married life. Chris returns to his Job and Con nie experiences her first pitch as a housewife. And that' where the catch comes, Connie continually tans iwins at nis omce to ask him for help out of her dilemna. It's an ABC program. It's a long time to keep you wait ing but most of the readers will hsv recognized the picture by now, ven with th hat. Also It one By DEW ITT MACKENZIE I AP Korrlia Affairs Analr.l i I J This column yesterday expressed the view that the outcome ol Jhe parliamentary elections tor a new government ui western Oermsny constitutes a rebirth of that nation a beginning of Its revival as a power. If we accept ' that as a valid premise it opens up startling pos sibilities. Foremost Is the strong prooaoimy that we shall see de velopment of a tlerc rivalry between O e r many and Eng land for leader ship of western Europe. Britatn already seems to be taking note of this likelihood. For example, the London Dally Express. alter retemng t o charges of Oerman abuse of the Ayied occupation powers, says Biuntiy: -Before It la too late the Brtllah should get tmih with the firmans. who have net given mp the ha. f worhjrtr Mr humiliation and ruin. Crest Britain s aaihortty assart be restored and thla will er ror only when ahe la area to be atrsng her awn right." The Daily Mail says: "Oerman nationalism still lives and the in fluence of the Nails Is still greet. The western Allies must be more careful than ever to keep a watch ful ey on future trends. Important Question "Mr. Churchill's raising the ques tion of Oerman admission to th council of Europe Is ot great Im portance. The Allies muit keep H (.HlttfiK llAl.l.l P Director, Amerlrsn Institute of Fuhlle Opinion PRINCKroN. N. J., Aug 17 II It contra to a question of raising llrat dsns pontage rates lo rut rtimii the o.wrating deficit of the Uiillrd Mlstrs wl ollice depart ment, the least public ihu,oii would likely come tnim IncreHsiiui th penny postal tale to J rents and the airmail rale tn 7 cents. Orrateat public onixisitinii would likely come the rate on regular mall were boosted troul I h pres. sent 3 cents to 4 cents. Those ar th finding ot a coast-to-coast survey of publio attitudes b y th American Insti tute o I Public Opinion. Although P 0 t m a ster C.allun Orneral Jesse M Donaldson haa de clared that he has no intention ol trying to make the department self- supporting, there Is a nun to cut down Ui growuig loss In postal operations. Bills to Increase second, third and fourth, class rales and to boost post card rates from 1 cent to 2 cenis wer introduced In congress esny this year. Increases In miliar first class letter rstes and air mall have also been discussed from time to time. Here Is how voters questioned In Hi Institute survey react to three 1 apeclltc proposals retarding first class postal rales: -Th pual efflr department Is operating in the ird. President Tru man aavs that I'M. poalate ralra should be Inerraard so Ihst th pool olflr drpsrtmenl ean break even. Ilrre are three different plans. Mould you approve or disapprove of I "a. Nalatng the rat n penny poatrard to t rents? "b. Kalslng the rale n reiular mail from 3 rents l renta? "r. Kalalnt the rat an airmail from rents to 7 crnts?" Ilrre Is the vole: Ap- tils- No prove ipror opin. Post s' crnts 7 1 Jr. Regular mail to t 4 tenia J3 M I Air mail to 7 rents tl 40 I Th post ofllr deficit In the fis cal year of IMS was J10 million, as compared to I .'M million th previous year. A drive la now on to boost postal worsen' asges. Slid this is expected to add sum 'M million more to poat olllr ex penses IHmmastrr Orneral Donaldson's proposal to Increase second rlsss rslrs used by publishers and third and fourth class rsies used by di rect msll advertisers projected a storm of protest from th publish ing and advertising world. Publishers declared that the new rates. K adopted, would put an In tolerable extra cost burden on the distributing of newspapers and magazines. Maekerut Oermsny harmless, but she should be Inside the western union be cause If allowed to alsnd alone, she mmht either enter the Russian sphere or make a third attempt to dominate her neighbors.' Alresdy Oermsny. which before the war was the economic kryston of central Europe, la mskint re markable strides toward recovery. 8he was a great Industrial nation. Labor Ruckus Idles Chrysler Workers DETROIT. Aug. 17 ( Labor dlsputrs lilted nearly 33.OU0 wurkris at auto plant her yesterdsy. Chrysler corporation reported heavy picket lines by Iocs I 7, CIO United Auto Workers kept 18.700 men on two shuts from working si MM It., ..IS root raiaSs method of getting persons to strug gle through this dslly grist. Yep, that's Aaron Boe. He looks Just the sr-w now. Aaron, commercial manager for K.PLW. returned yesterday after a honeymoon trip from Reno i where h waa married to Dorothy Anker In the St. Luke Lutheran church) to Salt Lake City, through the Yel lowstone National park, to Portland and back to Klamath Falls. Congrstulatlont to the charming coupl from th stalle department. and bids fair to be one again In the Jefferson-Krrchrval plant. The due course drspnr the penalties dispute grew out of the dismissal Imposed on her .by the Allies be-, of a probationary worker and a cause of her astrrssion. union stewsrd. Thas t h a prosprrUve struitle Hudson Motor Car company sent will He between two Industrial pow. home IS 000 workers. The company era. Here the similarity slop, how. I blamed Hie trouble on a "wildcat ever, for aa thlnss now are the ran- strike" by JO workers. Ther was Irat will In effert be between a no union comment, socialist state and a capitalist rh,..i., ..m i . rs.1 . , I lay off 1300 u Solo workers b rJZ . . mm?T ,Un?' ?M- shutdown at th. Jrffrr. 7 uJ,,., .r. y T. : -Kmt' P'n cul " the " m'nss oi nrr fiow 0( bidlrs. make or break ' eaprrimrnl in j socisltaUc government. Ot course I . . . both regimes might ehsnte In nrwfDeaf Mute PrODCtl elections, but that i the present a . . . . , situsuon. ! In Astoria Thefts Tratlng Bhvrk I ASTORIA. Aug. 17 iPt-PolUe So those who are trying lo figure Chief Casper Lrding plans to qurs. out w hirh la belter socialism or I Hon a deaf mule held In Portland capitalism will have a concrete , about burglaries hers, demonstration tor tuidanre. It j Lading said a Columbia River KIT?. .7,Ti t.?T"1' nrumrnl. I Parkers' assoriaUon mghtwatchman but It will be illuminating. i had been slutted hrre Jbn. It. Britain achieved her greatest Mg. Walerfront police lstrr fired strength aa a capitalist naiion. and two shots at a flreing man h.'h" f tV Ucr I Th' " a dairy and th Oermsny , worlt Now sne AsU.nsn-Budget offlc wer broken Is In process of cresting a paternal into political structure which alms st i Held In Portland Is Olenn Hcn SrZdinK,r.U""' '""""u-idrlckaon. ho h.d JrlbblM a no?. al from birth to death. Free enter prise is not a part of the program. Ther. arc those who point to Britain's present economic crisis as a mark of Socialist failure. How ever, as I see it there Is little Jus tification for such an estimate. John Bull's difficulties are the re. salt at the strain of two world wars, and not af any an political erred. The borlauala Inherited the crisis. inerrior the efficacy of British soclslism (If it remains in power i win nave to be Judged by the man ner in which It deals with this en sis, and by the way In which the party handles the greet politico- economic struggle that seems to be ooinng up with post-war Oermsny Hllppery weather wrecks rare. In sure today with liana Norland, (27 Pin Hi. bout hitting a nithtwatrhman In Astoria. It! UNO WA8HINOTON. Aug. 17 11 President Truman signed a procls mstlon todsy authorising the at torney general to prevent the ad mission to this country to any alien whose entry he considers ' prejudicial to th Interests of the United States" "Savad my Life k Cl "J tar C.VHTATH;g.V wt iir"!?; l-t- IS. luw,.., i-rs.a.iMr-lw-M n-fiw.in.( l.a.tL TiSmwi . . la,.Mn a-,.hM, ,wl,iIT 01-WSfrxAddLttitow25 v & i-H I -,vHi'l v: 1 f Amazing flUOTHERA, heater value $7995 FOR ONLY Full 14-inch Burner 53,000 BTU output Out Cfciaikir lrar CaH Hfl ksol frora ovary drop of 0411 Special Wail Slppsr (tvUI rlghl si) Can mora hsot 1st your samel Flr Tip C.atrl 011 Mokes string nSa rlgM soot M osy Ol kssln row roSlol 2 IUj (Wlawt Dttrt OIV ym vk asot koet yo wool a. Vet, you get all thes famou Duo-Therm feature in thishsndsom, full-sir Duo-Th.rm Heater. It' a genuine Duo-Therm circulating heater tt an unbelievably low prlc I Com In and te It now and tolv all your htating worrle for yar to com. Easy trms? Surd lrhrt Pwr-Alr llwr (vllobl it tllgM tttrt tt) tnt tp t 75 a hti d. "Your Local Fuel Oil Dealer" Western Oil & Burner Co. 1S4S So. 6th rhon. 3873 rtn.io BKroitTt.it AUSTIN. Te., Aug. ' IT MV-Th stale hrallll driartmeiit said today UW new rases of polio wer reported Issl week In Texas. This raised III year total to lug cases In lat of th stales 364 coun Ilea. The week before, 131 new case eis rrpoitrd, Wsnt Ads don't cost they payl Sigi fortodays taste! It's light... mellow, . , (or flavor I it't smooth find it'g first of all fortodays purse! It's a bargnin... it's down to earth . . . it's first of all for value! ssBSaww f aMaw -RT LSI : iaCjr $3.35 4 5 Qt. $2.10 Pint mm FIRST OP ALL.., FOR FLAVOR FINE BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof. 72S grain neutral spirits. Frankfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. Vil