Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 13, 1953, Image 1

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Herald and news., November 13, 1953, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmm eciean uBsuwi,. mm ?. o j Ul 0) mm KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953 t-tt Telephone 8111 No. 268$ T& -i ' , in. . -.ir 1KNKINS f .t correctly .what I 1' "to street, and In P"s ViS. iatlier. ani talk (or F rlr I. wisecracks about IK "-. n m the world) Mr. TL7 wav with his I i nexter White Cmeral impression one ! gatti F.f.l.Usual talk is that he Zitd rather admiringly Kid old fox who is out- LJus opponents. I suppose P w?,.T,ht in New York S7ree,edbyapprovmg k. nresent concensus 1".'. Barry is Just too smart examine business a this fantastic little more Ffr . , . who Avidpnce that WB.7,:vVr white had !.r ;;rtov bv the pbi. reoort of the con- KlsubSommittee on inter- W that he membership In '.TT..! rinsn connection with a Libit tanuenUal'band of oom- lift sympawnc"- w. - --- circles of our government in togton. H.-.11,,. Thnmtison. in ner syn- .". lhrll,rh. hIM COlunul puunoiicu v.b" r . it.:- MaW MUC h Ihe COUlUiy una It tack in 1945 and 1946 it was fcnai talk among uuu. ...... njfig Washington that White Etovily tinged with red. She La i senator with whom she Uctied s saying: "me autnor oi unrecnthau plan twnicn wuum (broken up and destroyed Ger 17 mil made the German peo n msv orev of the commu- Bui is the assistant secretary of tresiry, Harry Dexter wnue. nu is a communist ana FBI knows it." mts she was told by diolomat. Democrat and liim pinsp associate ol Fresl- tmsevelt: "It is absolutely H to get; white- out oi.tne. itratlon. He is serving an- nvernment the Soviets. It ul yet, but will one day be- in open scandal. . . Milt ill this talk was going on, . Iruman was vice-president I liter became President. If IK to accept his story, It all it over his head and he Bard never a whisper of it. He Bmbt White was such a good u that in 1946 he decided to ad- Bra him to a still higher position cm government from a S9&OU- ta Job to a $n,000-a-year too. We ire told this week by no credible a witness than the Besent governor of south Caro- ii (who was then secretary or tern Mr. Truman's cabinet) that M-t White was under consider. in tor this higher job the FBI de- wed to Mr. Truman a report mini him that White was a com B"st spy. Mr. Byrnes says he lows Mr. Truman saw the report, Pose they discussed It. Mr. s says he advised Mr. Tru. o to withdraw the White nonv lion, but he failed to do so, and i next day it was confirmed by ; senate. lHkind of picture of Mr. Tru lm dees that naint for us? It seems to me that we have By tm choices. Either we must of him as a President of the Baed States who was so nearly JHoraMe in his own thinking B he would elevate to a still ;r position in our government sinho was under suspicion by roi as a communist spy or 'must look upon him as so ut- '1, SO mornniPAllv nlmnla IVtaf ha U be taken In hu thesn cnmmu. p conspirators within the Inner Hi, our Bovernment and made believe that everything was on ti aim up. tiuse to believe that ANY oent of the United States m Come Kn noo. tn 'deliberately to further the ends so- r .J'"""' to me only the alter- - wi ueiievino- that Un . a iiu' r: so Bun hi ht k. Sd pulled over ns eyes ..aiura wno were seeking OUr Atriar ..an bti.7 "7i""wrn oi the commU' 'Ml ISn't a VfrV flall.rlna. ot Mr. Tr,,.- ;rj" r BbiL Lleave 1,0 room for wwno him as a shrewd little BAr." JUST TOO SMART ""ai opponents. ETlva 'WmsiMw..,'.'". . . ' Bk rT... . Pre51oont of ViSiilnB 'X wa. h Thursday tee,7fT.uL"c"s Ad ui.r """moer Dtrtn- iheh.r".- "yal Knight, h,j.j 8C ' "ie sroarnm that Choir '.fl ." "P coey iu.-j u narew Attendance w iarg.r than By LYLE DOWNING As far as 10 ma lor crimes are concerned, there Is no official law enforcement now on the Klamath Indian Reservation. This declaration was made to the Herald and' News Friday by E. J. Dlehl, superintendent of the reser vation,, who was in uvrouu vovn WASHINGTON WI Heavy pres sure was applied by the Republi can National Committee and the members of the House un-American Activities Committee dropped their plan to require former Presi dent Truman to testify. This was learned today from re liable sources who may not be named. The Idea of having the ex-presi dent as a witness In an Investi gation of the Harry Dexter White case originated with the Republi cans, and they made the decision to give it up. How much weight tney gave to ine views oi mgn GOP figures could not be pinned down. The Republicans got their first intimation that they might be on ishaky political ground when Presi- WHATZIT THAT'S WHAT Jess Knighton, owner of Pat's Cab, would like to know. The bird was caught on South Ninth Street this morning by sidewalk hunters. Can anyone identify it? It has been tentatively identified as a squawker. Ten Major Crimes Held Unpunishable Telephone Trap Works Fast On Escaped Convict salem m Police moved fast to set up a telephone trap 750 miles away and caich an escaped prison er from the Oregon penitentiary late Thursday night. Nabbed within 15 minutes after he called Salem from San Fran cisco was Raymond H.- Smith, 44, a trusty who drove away from the penitentiary in a prison truck Sept. 28. It went like this: Smith called a prison guard at the sruard's home in Salem, and asked for a loan. The guard asked him to call back in it) minuses so give him time to see if he couia raise the money. Then the sruard notified warden Clarence T. Gladden, who notified state police, who, in turn notified San Francisco police. When Smith called again irom Market Street clear store, the operator at first irave him a busy signal to give police time so move in, and then the guard prolonged their conversation. The guard said the last he heard from Smith was: Thev're closing in on me. . l didn't think vou'd turn me In. Guess I'll be seeing you In a few days." Smith, serving a forgery sen tence from Multnomah County, had three years to go when he escaped. Man Asks, Gets Jail For Sweetheart's Good OKLAHOMA CITY Wi William George Reader, free on 12,500. bond here In a car theft case, walked into the U. S. marshal's office and asked to be put back in jail. Marshal Rex Hawks said the 28-year-old Reader explained that his sweetheart had taken up witn his best friend and he feared he would do her violence if auowea to remain free. Hawks accommodated the young GOP High Command Spoiled Vclde's Subpoena dent Eisenhower, at his Wednes day news conference, said he per sonally would not have subpoenaed Truman or supreme court justice Tom Clark. Press Secretary James C. Hag erty said that, aside from any in fluence these personal views of El senhower may have had, the White House exerted no persuasion on the Republican committee mem bers to abandon the project. It was learned, however, that White House staff members made their views known to GOP mem bers of the House committee, eith er directly or through Intermedi aries. The GOP National Committee also moved Into the . picture Wednesday. Reliable sources said Chairman Veld (R-lll) and the other two Republican members in the city, representatives Clardy- ot Michi gan and Scherer of Ohio, met that night with a "high representative" of the national committee. The meeting was held at Velde's home in nearby Alexandria, Va. The representative of the na tional committee reportedly spoke for GOP Committee Chairman Leonard W. Hall and declared In effect that the plan to subpoena Truman was bad politics and might backfire on the Republicans.: Since the Senate's Internal security sub committee was Investigating the same case although it had not subpoenaed Truman or Clark the House members were urged to abandon their plans, this source said. The committee, on Velde's ord ers, had called Truman end other witnesses lor questioning aooui Atty. Gen. Brownell's charges that Truman promoted White early In 1948 despite FBI reports wmcn, Brownell said, described White as a spy for Soviet Russia. Demo cratic members had protested against the procedure . and said they weren't consulted. The committee changed Its plans after the Wednesday night session. Yesterday morning Velde an nounced that questioning - of Tru man, set for today, had jjeen post poned indefinitely. Ironically, a few minutes later Velde received by courier a letter written Wednesday by Truman re fusing to honor the subpoena on legal grounds, although he said he was personally willing to testify. waiting to testify In the jurisdlc tional-dispute over prosecution of the Gloria Wilma Barkley murder case. Dlehl pointed out that the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, which handled 10 major crimes on the reservation.- is no' longer operating there as a result of the passage Of Jaw . byt- the 'etJeral--overn- ment last August relinquishing jur isdiction over the crimes. The crimes are murder, rape. assault with Intent to kill, assault with a dangerous weapon, arson, burglary, robbery, larceny, man slaughter and incest. NO' MAN'S LAND County officials expressed tear Friday that if Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg reiuses to assume Jurisdiction in the Barkley murder case, the Klamath reservation may degenerate Into a "lawless, no man's land." Sheriff Murray Britton said that his office has no authority to go on the reservation to investigate any of the 10 major crimes. we're waiting to see what hap pens in court," he added. "If any of our offiqers' go up on the reser vation now and arrest an inaian involved in one of tne in major crimes, we might be subject to an action for false arrest." In the meantime in Circuit Court, opposing counsel were still arguing the question oi jurisaicuon in uiu Barklev case. ' After hearing arguments Friday morning by Assistant Attorney General wolf D. von ottersieas iw Attornev J. C. O'Neill, counsel for the Barkley woman, Judge Van denberg commented; JUDGE EXPLAINS ' "I don't believe Congress can pass a law giving' the state Juris diction' over any persuua w u unequal plane with other citizens of the state. If the government could do that, it also could prob ably make a pauper out of one man nnrt s millionaire out oi an other. What it amounts to is the government is trying to make the Tnriians part-time citizens of the state of Oregon. The government still has control of the Indian lands and continues to Impose regula tions on the tribes." It was expected late Friday that District Attorney Frank Alderson would attempt to have admitted as evidence the original transcript oi the proceedings of a meeting of Uie Kiamam itiobi utii"i vuun cil in which the Indians were re ported to have asked for state Jurisdiction. Ex-Malin Resident Electrocuted Contact with a 12,000-volt power line took the lives of two farmers at Frineville about 6 - p.m. last night. Dead are Vern Hlggins, 56, and John Fredrick (Jack) Zbinden, native of Klamath County . and member of a pioneer family of this area. He was 45 years old.- According to word reaching here today from a brother-in-law of Zbinden's Jack Wilkinson, Prine- ville the two men were moving a potato loader through a gate on the Hlggins ranch when the equip ment struck a telephone line tnat in turn fell across the high power line. The power line fell across the Hlggins truck from which Higgins had just stepped to the ground to direct the loader through the gate Apparently fearing for the safety of the truck the older man touched the door to move it from the danger zone. Zbinden. seeing tne danger. rushed to pull Higgins away from the charged vehicle and in the split second both were killed, apparently instantaneously. Zbinden was born in Malta. He had never married. Some .years ago he lost a leg In a farm acci dent involving a hay chopper. For many years he resided on a ranch on the Merrill highway, about five miles east of Merrill with his familv. Thev left the Merrui com- munitv about 10 years , ago, and have since farmed extensively in the Prlneville country. -. ; He was the grandson of-we late Mr. and Mrs. John Fredrick Loos- ley, pioneers of the 1870s at Fort Klamath, surviving are his mother, Mrs, Bess Hartley, Prineville; his fath er John Zbinden, Diamond Lake Junction; brothers, Robert Zbin den, weaverville, Calif., and James Zbinden, Burns; sister Mrs. Jack (Marv Helen) Wilkinson, Frine ville- uncles. Merle Loosley, Ma- fn- Raymond S. Loosley, Fort Klamath; Forrester Loosley, 8 sanville, Calif.; Claude S. Loosley, Fittsville, Calif. Mrs. Merle (Helen) Loosley, Ma lm, sister of tne victim s lamer, John Zbinden is also an aunt, Piineroi services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, from the prineville Funeral Home. Texons Warned Not to Curtsy At Greek Royalty' HOUSTON, Tex. WI Mayor Roy Hofhelnz asked Houstonlans to sub stitute courtesy for curtsy next Wednesday when greeting King Paul and Queen rreoerixa oi Greece. Good taste and proper recogni tion of democratic standards dic tate that there be no curtsies, the mayor said. What Is the proper salute? Hofheinz recommends: "How do you do?" "Welcome to Texas." "Howdy, pardner." KLAMATH BASIN POTATO SHIPMENTS There Are Times When One's Hot To Be Ilealistie PANMUNJOM 11 The 332 South Korean war prisoners who refuse to go home became 333 this week, the custodian Indian command said today. An Indian spokesman said a 'pro - communist" mother one of five women In the group gave birth te a girl Tuesday. The spokesman said tne oaoy is not "political" but will follow her mother wherever she goes. Yugos Said . Urging Talks WASHINGTON Ifl Yugoslavia Friday was reported to be press ing for informal talks, on the Trieste dispute as a preliminary step toward setting up a five-power conference. The United States, Britain and France favor holding such a con ference. Negotiations to arrange it have been underway for several weeks,, with France taking the lead. These negotiations appear to have deadlocked, however, over the positions of Italy and Yugo slavia, the principal parties in the dispute. Italy's position is that it will not go into a conference unless the United States and Britain have first turned over Zone A to Italian control, as -tney have announced tney Intend to do eventually. Yugoslavia's position is that' a conference must be held, prior to The essence of the latest Yugo slav proposal, made a week - ago to -British and American diplomats in Belgrade, is that representatives of the governments involved should get together and discuss in formally the problems involved' in arranging for a more formal meet ing and the agenda which might be worked out for.it. to i Shipped Todmy it can if cart ToUl F Sfiin" 1M5 can 235S ear 1051-M 19H-5S FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S. Truman oxhibiti hit letter at a newt conference in New York City in which he laid ha would not heed, a subpoena to appear before the Houie Un American Activities Committee to tettify in th Harry Dex ter' White cate. The letter, addressed to committee chairman .Harold IK, Yelde ( R-lll.), wet read by Mr, Truman to the newsmen . : v ., i.-v'ufU. -, '.''-,;.;'.-,' i. ' 1 'Ul'-'-lli'U! 1 , I. JL . ' .' . " ' '' " ' ' .......... The Day ill Brief Ike Gets Re J Carpet Treatment in Canada By MARVIN ARROW8MTTH OTTAWA. Ont. I Under a leaden sky. President Eisenhower arrived in the Canadian capital Friday for a two-day visit. He will address the Canadian Parliament Saturday. Mechanical troubles delayed the special presidential train en route from Washington, ana it arrived here IS minutes late. The Pres ident and Mrs. Eisenhower stepped onto a red carpet at Union Sta tion to receive the greetings of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent whose Visit to Washington last Mm i brinir officially repaid. Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey, broth er of the actor Raymond Massey and Canada's first native-born gov ernor general, also was on nano, alonir with members of the Canad- kin cabinet. Hla nosition is that oi with strictly nominal powers in the government. Massey and 8t. Lau rent will snare nonors as tne .-resident's host here. Th. red carpet led the President 500 feet from the platform through the station concourse o tne street. Outside, in Confederation Square, he heard a Jl-gun aalute and "The Star Spangled Banner." After In specting the colorful guard, the President laid a wreath on the 70 foot war. memorial. Thousands In the square cheered the Eisenhowers es they entered Massey's automobile to rioe io nis official residence, Rldeau Hall, for lunch. Douglas Stuart, U. 8. am bassador to Canada, rode in a unnri ear. and Henry Oabot Lodge Jr.. chief U.S. delegate to the iinitM Nations. Mi a third, Th. nraildential train arrived at It had crossed the" border at Rouses Point, N.Y. There Eisen hower was welcomed by Canadian officials and a red-Jacketed detail of Mounted Police, The President was still in his private car berth when the train came to a halt so four cars irom Ottawa could be hooked on for the rest of the trip. A lew minutes later, however, the sleepy-eyed chief executive came to the rear platform of the car. the Ferdinand Magellan, and waved to the crowd of about 100 townsfolk who had turned out, Wearing a burgundy robe over light blue pajamas, the President called out: "HI. back there. I'm sorry I'm not dressed Then he declared with a shiver "It's cold out here,'' and ducked back inside. zM&AjiJ I JOHN VAN DOREN J. Van Doren Heads Kiwanis John Van Doren, local. Insurance adjuster, was elected president of the Kiwanis Club at the election held Nov. 6 at the regular luncheon meeting in the Wlllard Hotel. Serving with him will be Joe LaClair, supervisor of audio-visual education for Klamath schools, vice-president, and Bert C. Thom as, attorney-at-law, treasurer. Nine directors were elected. They were Roy W. Benedict, Keith Cobo, Harry J. Fredrlcks, John H. Hou ston, Robert A. Kent, Stanley Mil ler, Roy W. Murphy, Robert L. Smith and M. V, schoonover. A meeting of the new board of directors will be called by Presi dent Van Doren sometime in De cember for an organizational meet ing. Wife Follows Mate of 53Yrs. LOS ANGELES Ul Childhood sweethearts in Rockvllle, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. M. Puett, were married there 63 years ago. Puett, 74, retired chief comp troller for the Motion Picture Pro ducers Assn., died Monday. While his funeral services were being conducted yesterday, Mrs. Madge Puett. 73. suffered a stroke at the family home and died. LOTTE TO WED BONN W The engagement of West Germany's first lady, chan cellor Konrad Adenauer's daughter Lotte. Is expected to be announced shortly before Christmas, friends said Friday. The slender, 3-yer. old brunette plans to marry a 32-year-old architect from Aachen. Russia's- Vishlnsky- nasi charged in tne u.N. mat tne united states has been plotting aggression against me, soviet union, .. i. . -Approximate New York noon stock sales, were 650,000 shares. Surpeme : Court Justice Tom Clark has refused to testify before the House Un-American Activities Committee, on the Harry Dexter White spy case. Clark rejected his subpoena ; on constitutional grounds,- Just as former President Truman did. Clark offered to con sider seriously any written ques tions the committee may wish to send him. Chairman Harold Velde Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Occasional rain Friday night; partial clearing Saturday with scattered morninjc ahowers. High Saturday 63; low Friday night 38. High yesterday Low last night .... Preclp last 14 hours Since Oct. 1 Normal for period . r.87 1.74 Same period last year .27 SHOOTING HOURS November 14 OPEN . CLOSE 6:2S a.m. 4:47 p.m. said it was the committee consen sus to propose written questions to Clark after - Attorney General Brownell la heard, During hie morning walk in New lore toaay. Truman hinted he mav yet reply to-the charge that he promoted white In 1846, even though the FBI bad labeled him a .Russian spy President Elsenhower's soeclal train nas arrived in Ottawa on t two-day goodwill visit to Canada A scientific committee has packed up the Bureau of Standards in saymor that the contrnvernlnl battery additive A-D-X-2 is without merit, commerce Secretary Weeks appointed tne committee after the maker, Jess Ritchie of California, charged the bureau wasn't objec tive enough in its tests. A New York countv a-rand lurv has returned a new Indlotment against President Joseph Ryan of the Independent International Longshoremen's Union charulrar he stole union funds exceeding (46,000 from late 1948 until October of last year. The U.N. Far East commander, Gen, John Hull, has issued an ulti matum that if the peace conference has not begun by. Jan,' 33, he'll ublde by the truce agreement and press for the Immediate release of all anti-Red Korean and Chinese war prisoners. t Red explanations failed to take place again last night tor the elgth straight time because the Communists Insisted on interview ing 366 POWs who were skipped earlier because of stalling tactics. No talks are scheduled for tonight. Tl' nairi n WashlnffLnn ' that Yugoslavia is pressing for informal talks on the Trieste dispute before a five-power conference is set up. British Foreign Secretary Eden haa accused Egypt of Ignoring Its pledge guaranteeing free par liamentary elections in the Sudan. Clark Cites Constitution WASHINGTON Ut Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark refused Friday to comply with a subpoena to testify before the House Un American Activities Committee on the Harry Dexter White case. Clark offered, however, to give "serious consideration" to any written questions the committee may wish to send him. In a letter to the committee, Clark based his rejection of the subpoena on the premise that the Judiciary branch of the government is independent of the legislative. This Is the same constitutional basis on which former President Truman declined Thursday to hon or a committee subpoena. Tru man's stand was that the executive branch of the government was not subject to authority of the con gressional branch. OK WITH VELDE After a closed committee discus sion of Clark's letter, Chairman Velde (R-lll) announced that the "consensus" was to propose writ ten ouestlona to Clark after the committee hears Atty. Gen. Brown ell. ,, He said the committee generally , was "very appreciative of Mr. Clark's very courteous letter." Brownell has accepted an Invita tion to testify but no date has been set. ,. .. ,. In reply to questions, Velde told reporters he had no idea when Brownell would be heard, or when subcommittee would be sent to South Carolina to question Gov. James F. Byrnes. Velde Bald he thought Truman should volunteer to appear before the committee, now that the for mer president nas rejecto a auo pona and the committee has de-, elded not to try to force Truman's appearance. He said he sUU thinks there are questions which Truman could an swer "that would be of great in terest and help to the American , people in the light lor internal security." I NO PLANS FOR TRUMAN But he said he has no plans to mhmit - written auestlons to Tru- man as the committee plans lor Clark. He noted that Truman did not orfer to answer written queries. Truman hinted Friday, nowever, that be may yet speak out on the charge by Brownell that he pro moted White, a Treasury aiao dead, in 1848 despite an FBI report that White was a Kusalan py. The ex-Presldenti told- reporter during .a morning walk in New York that his refusal to comply with the subpoena did not neces sarily mean he would remain silent on the controversy. Truman declined any speclflo comment on the brief hearings Thursday by the Senate Internal Security Committee which ques tioned his former military sine. Maj. Gen. Harry n. vauguaii, among others, vnuo-han testified that FBI re ports intended for the President were customarily nanuea n but that he did not remember any report relating to White. Clark waa attorney general and thus the boss of the FBI in 1046 when Truman advanced White from assistant secretary of the Treasury to U. 8. director of the International Monetary Fund, and also held the office In 1947, the time of the grand jury Inquiry. Truman appointed Clark to the Supreme Court bench in 1949. THREE SUBPOENAS . . .,.' . When the Truman-Browneii-wnue controversy arose, the committee rushed out subpoenas for Truman, Clark and Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina who was secre tary of state in 1849. Rvrnes also has declined to hon or the subpoena but has agreed to answer questions irom a sudcoitb mlttee If one will come to Colum bia, 8. C. Velde has said a sub committee will go to Columbia. The committee also lost anouier prospective witness, Jerome Blum auer, foreman of the federal grand Jury in New York which consider ed the White case In 1947 but did not hand down an Indictment. Velde said Thursday tnat uium- auer would testily imaey, out Thursday night Blumauer's ap pearance was postponed inoeuniie- 'y. A committee source said Friday Blumauer telephoned the commit tee that he could not comply witn the committee's subpoena without being in contempt of court for di vulging grand Jury proceedings, JAPS INVOKE PACT TOKYO I Japan Friday in voked the U.S.-Japan security pact In a move to force South Korean "Invaders" from Ting Takeshlma Island In the Sea of Japan. Ja pan and Korea have been feuding for months over the rocky outcropping. End Comes to Plot 'Unfolded Bump by Bump' BOSTON (API Boston, a strong hold for burlesque for more than a nan century, may never again be thrilled by the tease of the stripper. The Board of Censors yesterday ordered the city's two burlesque theaters the lOt-year-old 0 1 d Howard and the larger ' Casino- closed for the rest of the year because their shows were too dirty, Mayor John B, Hynes, as spokes man for the board, said he didn't know whether the licenses would be renewed. And he hinted very broadly that If burlesque is al lowed to return, the stripper will have to do a tadeout. Strip-teasers have been outlawed from Boston night clubs for-moro than two years. The Old Howard and casino theaters were ordered closed as a result of a municipal court oonvlc tion kit week of three strip-teasers and the managers ef ' both theatera on charges they presented and participated in Immoral showa. Fines were levied against strip pers Rose La Rose (Rosina Dapel lo, 39. of New York): Irme, The Body (Mary Ooodnalghbor, It, of Peterson, N. J., and Helen itusieii, Elotse Adams, 36. of Huntington, (W. Va.) and managers Max Mich' aele and Prank Engel, t. Seeret movies made by two Boa ton police detectives from the theater balconies helped bring about the convictions. Dlst, AUy. Oarrett H. Byrne said of the movies: "They reveal a combination of Indecent nudity combined with body motions of a most extreme intensity which have but one pur. poaeto arouse and excite mem bers ot the audience."- Rose - La Rose told newsmen: It's a legitimate art, Just like any other form of musical expres sion." . She pulled out a press clipping which termed her the "mistress of suspense, who reveals secrets of the plot bit by bit. She la the plot and unfolds it bump by bump." the queen's representative. Job 11:40 ajsu (EST), lour hour titer ..'. it.1, ..