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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
I Th- Irrtn ono i o V7 Day's Sews By FRANK JENKINS Leading officials In Washington say this morning tha Middle East has become the most critical area in the worldwide cold war. . There are growing fears that Middle East tensions might flare at any time into a full-scale shooting war between Israel and the Arab countries. If Ihe United States and Russia , could be sincerely UNITED In the determination to build a better world There are ho MANY tilings we could do to keep the peace in the . historic powderkeg that we know as the Middle East. We could knock the Israelis' and the Arabs' heads together and tell 'em to be good or elsel Or we could throw a quarantine around the area, shut ting off all war material and let ting 'em fight it out with their bare fists after their ammunition ran out. t That would be bad, but It would be better than letting a little war in the Middle East spread into another world war. But Our informed Washington offi cials say the communist bloc un doubtedly plans to step up pres sure In the months ahead by chan neling weapons to the Arab coun tries. And Our state department says It has information that soviet bloc sourc es have been approaching Israel on SUPPLYING THE ISRAELI FORCES WITH ARMS. That is to say: The commies are planning to slip guns to both aides. . So; You see We can't work with Russia to keep the peace. You Just can't work with people you can't trust. This Is a bright spot: IKE GOES ON IMPROVING. That is important because in some manner peculiar to himself Ike has gained the affection, the trust and the confidence of the people of all the world. What lead ers Ilk that can do is immeasur able.; And . If his health holds We'll have at least 14 months more of Ike's leadership. Shucks! Let'a turn to the lighter aide of life. The BBC, the government-controlled British radio which is normally as solemn and stuffed shirty as government-controlled af . fairs have to be aired its first joke this morning about the Prin cess Margaret-Peter Townsend ro mance. One of its comedians pretended to read a news bulletin saying: "Britain facing another crisis ,1 they had tea together again to dayl" He got a laugh that eqhoed all oyer the United Kingdom. , Of course -'' ' " ' ' You know v If Meg and Peter eloped and got married and LIVED HENCE FORTH ON WHAT THEY COULD EARN their crisis would be re solved and there wouldn't be any thing that anybody could do about It. . In Korwalk. California, this morning 39-year-old William Pivar (arrested yesterday on a 'Charge of malicious mischief) up and threw a heay ashtray through a plate glass window in the sheriff's office. Asked ' what the heck, he ex plained: "I just had an urge to break a window. I feel much bet ter now." If I had been the sheriff. I'd have had an irresistible urge to lay him over a barrel and apply a barrel stave to the seat of his pants. After which. I'm lure I'D have felt much better. Operation Fair Share Reported Goat To Date Goal to Go J1IM27 7S.5M S4.12S High Caliber Piano Team Opens KF Concert Season By DICK nVBRELL A generally high caliber per formance by duo-pianists Alfred and Herbert Teltschik was well received last night by an audience which almost filled the Pelican Theater at the opening concert of the 1955-56 season of the Commu nity Concert Association here. It was the Teltschik.;' first per formance In Klamath Falls. Following their programmed per formance, wnich Included many numbers not heard too often, the brothers played four encores, Tanging from the Sabre Dance to Begin the Beguine. MORE DfFFICt LT The piano which many experts feel is more difficult to play well than any other instrument offers many opportunities for brililan: virtuosity. The Teltschik brothers, who, incidentally are native Tex ans. were dedni.ely technical vir tuosi. The coordination between the two pianists was excellent to the point of being near period. This was in spite of the fact that the brothers handled them selves at the piano in entirely dif ferent styles. One, Alfred, was a showman, while the other, Her bert, the leader of the pair, was the better musician. Tne brilliance of their playing extended, however, to some num bers where, in the opinion of this writer, it was undesirable. This was especially true tn the second movement of the Sonata in D Major (Kochel No. 44i by -tcrnrt. here it was definitely proven that a low volume does ixt. . .-. -. .TWw . - , -- i'i1Tinr a I RUNWAY CONSTRUCTION it proceeding t a fait pace at the new Klamath Falls U.S. Air Force Bate. In the upper picture the mixing plant, operated by the D-H Paving Company, Portland, it turning out the asphalt mix which it trucked to the runway. This highly modern plant mixes the aggregate and other materials to make the asphalt. It is a fully automatic plant vhich requires a minimum of workers and supervision to operate. At the bottom a truck is shown unloading the hot asphalt into tha spreading machine which spreads the asphaltic concrete in an even surface over the runway surface. The surfacing is then rolled by the heavy rollers, shown in the rear of the spreader, to compress it. The D-H Paving Company is a sub contractor of tha Morrison-Knudjen Company, which has the overall contract for tha txtansion and rehabilitation of the runways. ' Mohtov Calls For Formation Of European Security System GENEVA li Secretary of State Dulles told Soviet Foreign Minister Mcloiov in 'the Big Foul conference Thursday that to win German unity the United States is prepared to Join in security guar antees "which will preclude any revival of German militarism." Molotov, in his opening state ment to the conference, hit hard on the Soviet theme inat what is most important now for the peace of Europe is creation of a Eu ropean security system. In two world wars "unleashed German militarists." he - said, caused the nations of Europe "un told suiferings and destiuctlon which have not yet been made good." GENEVA Wi Russia and the Western powers opened another historic, and not too hopeful, con ference here Thursday to see whether they can agree upon a formula for unifying Germany and securing permanent peace in Eu rope. . Foreign ministers of the Big Four nations settled down to work in the Council Room of the Palace of Nations at 4:15 p.m. U.S. Secretary of State Dulles. Foreign Secretary MacMillan of Britain and French Foreign Min ister Pinay of France had agreed not mean that the music is "soft." Ihls, in the writer's opinion, should have CBptuied a soft, airy feeling which it nusseci. DREAMY BLAITY" Then in the Notliimlno, the fourth part of the Fuppazzeltl by Aliredo Casella, they captured this dreamy beauty which should have been in the Mozart. The rendition of the Notturnino left the audience breathless, but when they swung thiougn the polka which concludes the live numbers the applause broueht down the house. This Nouurnino is one of the few examples ef a piece of music which does not lose when it is transcribed from one method of presentation to another. And it should be noted that the transcrip tion here was maae by the com poser himself, who originally wrote it for a nme-instrumen. ensemble. The arrangement of the - Blue Danube Waltz of Johann Strauss, which was made by pianist Abram Chasins, did not fare so well, al though the execution by the Telt cchiks kit little to be desired. In tne numbers calling for bril liance, such as Rachmaninoff's Rapscdic of a theme b Paaanini and the Choric Dance No. II b the modern American composer Peul Creston, the brothers were a', their strongest. In summing up. tins concert Was welt worthwhile, and will be remembered for a lona time. Ine nexi concert 10 be sponsored here by the asxoc.&uon U1 be on February 15. when the Boston 'Pops ' lour orchestra, win appear, j l.-lJrW-A beforphnnd to press Russia's V. M. Molotov to accept German Unity on Western terms.. TO CONFRONT They were prepared to confront the Soviet diplomatic chief with a two-part : program, offering to guarantee Russia against German aggression in future if Russia will agree to merge East and West Germany through nationwldelfree elections. The Western mlnitcrs are convinced a free German vote would be overwhelmingly anti Communist. Barring a reversal of established Soviet policy, Molotov was expect ed to insist that before Germany can be unified new conditions must be created In Europe by abolish ing the North Atlantic Alliance and building up a new European-wide security system. Theie appeared to be no pros pect of a compromise here be tween the Western and Soviet ap proaches. Tne conference which began here Thursday is an outgrowth of the Geneva summit meeting in July when heads of the four govern ments spent a week of cordial but highly generalized talk about Ger many and other world problems. It is also a continuation of nego tiations carried on at a foreign ministers meeting on Germany at Berlin In January-February, 1954. PINAY CHAIRMAN Pinay, whose government at Pa ris is threatened with dissolution Friday because of Internal French problems, was chairman for the opening session. But looming before the foreign ministers althouah not taken into account in pieconiercnce planning was the tear that Middle East tensions woula flare into full-scale shooting. v,ar. New frontier clashes between Israel and Egypt have heightened these fears, as did recent ship ments of Communist arms to Eg'.pt from Czechoslovakia. Officiais in Washington today described Ihe Middle East as the most critic?! theater in the cold war. Slate Department spokesmen said they had new Information ihat Soviet bloc sources have made several approaches lo Israel about jupplylng arms to Israeli forces. Sec'Ctary ol state Dunes. Brit ish Foreign feecretary Harold Mac- mlllan and French Foreign Minis ter Antome Pinay were expected to pretest to bnvlet Forcian Min ister V. M. Molotov aoout tne arms being sent to Egyp. since Eight Killed In Train Accident SALINAS. Cwlif., UF Eight person were killed and nix in Jured todav when a southbound Southern Pacific t r e i 2 ht train rammed a panel truck loaded with Mexican laborers at a private cro.sMntr 11 miles aouth of here. I However, PrcM Secretary Jamei chair in hi room. According to the Monterey Coun-; c. Hsacriy came his clo-eM ye Mr. Eicr,howcr aKo mark'.d up iy coroner'a office etaht bodies hud jio being drawn into political dtv! another ' fiivv' Wtdneay v.hrr. been delivered to Salinas mortu-; ctiHMon. Hu said in reply tn quea-ih per.-unilh looked over ncwa aries. while six injured were in theitiomns late Wednesday that he papers for the tirst time since he Salinas Vallev Memorial Hospital, Earlier. Southern Pacific reported nine persons died lo the accident. V-tt- .iJV fT 'L'Y' i.thry deorn the Russian' govern ment responsible... - . N SHARETT FROM PARIS " j' Israeli Premier Moshc Sharelt headed here from Paris to make his own protest to Molotov and to press for Western arms and pro tection lor Israel. He comerred in Paris yesterday with Dulles and Macinillan. These two and Pinay were re ported to have decided agauisi rushing arms to Israel or formally guaranteeing its security at this time. They evidently hoped to re dress the situation by other means. The Western ministers have ar ranged to comer rcguiarlj among themselves in order to maintain the solid front they consider their greatest single source of strength .ii ucuuiig Willi me xiu&Aituis. The four ministers are meeting in the Council Room of the Palace of Nations, where the Big Four heads of government laid out gen eral objectives at a summit confer ence three months ago. It was that gathering of gsvern ment heads which developed, par ticularly between President Eisen hower and Soviet Premier Buigan- :n, the cordial relations and Dec larations for peace which have come to be knov-n the world over as the "spirit of Geneva." Now Dulled. Macmillan, Pinav and Molotov are putting that spirit tn the hard test of turning gener alities into concrete accomplish ments. " Eisenhower Sets To Work On State Of Union Message DENVER (UPl President El .ennower v-cnl to work today in his hospital bed on Uie lengthy task of organizing his IBs!! State o( the Union Message which will go to Congress In Jauuaiy. He met in Ins Flizsunons Aimy Hospital room with Kevin McCann, his chief speech writer, and MaJ. Gen. Wilton B. Persons. 'cputy assistant to tho President, ior his first concerted work session on thejconiei w.th (he Presirlcit on thr message. prickly question of farm prices And I was understood thht lhl; rnoinlne's conlerence did not con- !cern actu.il lanua-je, but was urvey ol idctia to be incorporated in the mo.st important yearly .statement of administration policy to a Congress which will be con tro'led oy the Democrat?. Tiie session wua one more sig nificant step in the President' pradual letuin in a more active role at the frovcrnmem'a helm. de-spite his .scbeduleo hospllaliza-. hit po.uil u.e increase through iion for ?nothr two wek. Iconresft. The inflation ha? lailefi Mr. EUenhowcr'a White Hou-eiof psase lor the p..-., two years. ?-pckcsmeii remained fi;m in their I 7hn president took di? Mi.df determination to keep a "mora - torium" clamped on am political! I discus ton during the Prtj.denfis, 1 recovery. has not teen cooped" yet on theiwm ;akni to the ho.pital to re President s 195, intentions by anyjtover trom his heart attack nior ' of the latest rasa supposedly "in - KLAMATH Fries Five Cents 3 Pages Paul Landry Named City League Veep PORTLAND tin Peter G. Cosovich. A.storia mayor, was elected president of the League of Oregon Cities Wednesday. . Paul O. Landry. Klamath Falls mayor, became vice president and J. W. Blimey, Hlllsboio city lilnn ntter, treasurer. Directors named include: Robert White. Snlem may or; John F, Porter, Grants Pass city manager: and Edward C. Harms li., Springfield mayor. The league urged cities to lay their problems before the legis lative interim committee on local government and urban area prob lems. Other resolutions called for: Federal aiencies. owning real property within incorporated cities, to be made subject to spe cial assessments for local improve ments. Support for President Elsenhow er's commission on Intergovern mental relations for government decentralizaiion through strength euirg of local units. Legislation requiring counties to give cities a share ot market road levies in lieu ot general road taxes. The Oregon Recreation and Park Assn., which met alone with the league, elected Robert O. Robert son, Albany, president; W. Riley Matseler, Eugene, vice president; Miss Percy Margaret Gill, Corval lis, secretary, and Lynn Rodney. University of Oregon, treasurer. Chicago Police Report leajjs CHICAGO (UP1) Fresh li(K.ln- eluding tumrell frit a "Dreailtltss. ly excited" teenager and reports nf screams In the night, raised po lice hopes of catching Ihe killers ot tnree young Boys today, i The noiy clues turned up just a3 top police officials hud resigned themselves to starting the 10-doy-old manhunt from scratch. Then, in fast succession, the fol lowing reports came into investi gation headquarters: 1. A -suburban couple said a breathlessly nervous and excited", youth drove up to their roadside lruit stand 'in the nieht that Robert. Peterson, 13. Joiui Schucssicr. 13. and his brother, Anton, 11, were Killed. Tiic youth, his face twitching. aas.ua uic lucuiuil Ol noomson s Woods, where the boys' naked, tilated bodies were found two days later. He also asked "are there any guhids on duty there?" Then he urove ofl in a red panel truck. 2. Tnree mcie persons came for- nniu mm am icim-ma luai nicy heard piercing screams coming irom open fields on the night oi the murucr, Oct 16. One similar report had been received previous ly. However, the persons named Iwo dilietent areas as the source of the screamr and they did not Hgree on the tune when Ihcy heard them. 3. A nan was arrested Wednes day night after he telephoned An ton Schuessler, lather oi the two miii.'cred brothers, and atked about tne progress of the case. Police said tiicy found a map In the man's car with the Robinson':; Woods area circled by a pencil. rldt" stories on what Mr. Elsen hower will or won't do i.cxl year.- , ; Hapertv alio insisted on keeping the "non-political" label on the weekend visits here of '.wo rablnet officials whose Joos link them closely lo Issue with Ihe strongest political overtones. Secretary ol Agriculture F,in T. Benson will airive Saturday to possible ieeislativc rcmcdirj. Poit- master Genet al Arthur K. Sum- afrneMield. a former Republic:.!, na tional diainnan whose cabinet post maice.i him a key patronage, figure, will &ee the Chief Execu tive Monday on Post Office de partment mallei." Haiicrty aid the ln'tr would in clude "pjsMble lcaislHtion.' an in dication lhat Mr. Kiscnhower ma be. planning a t.iirri tr" at rtnim i ov aid a return to normal activity AVdiK.dv whn he uot out nt beci unaided several timet and walked the si:: or seven steps to an casv 1 nun lour weeks ago, urn FALLS, ORKGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19U ' Telephone till Operation Fair Share Drive Goes Over 55 Per Cent Mark Three Operation Fair Share squadrons roared over their quotas Wednesday as the United Fund Red Cross campaign passed the 65 per cent mark in its sixth report meeting. One hundred per cent plus re ports were tiled by Alice Vitus, printers and publishers souadron Weather. ' FOUICCAST Klamath Falls and vleinit) : Occasional rain through Friday. High Friday 40-45: Ion Thursday niiht 30-35; Tulelake low 14. . High yutardajr Low lust night - - ..... Precip. last 24 hours Precip. since Oct, 1 Same period last year ....... Normal tor period 46 20 .1!) .74 !.'! t.M Witnesses Give More Details McMINNVILLE, Ore. '.fi The stale paraded mora witnesses to tne stand Thursday In Its eliort to . end Marjorie Smith, 34, to the gas chamber lor the dynainhe explo sion that killed ner husband. She is accused of planning the death of attorney Kermit Smith, 34. Portland, and then using her wiles to Induce Victor Laurence Wolf. 45, lo wire the dynamite Into her husband s car. Wolf, who did odd jobs about the Smith place, asserted that was what happened. He was on the eland nearly two days, and when h finally stepped down Wednev. uay uic state- produces u more witnesses m quick succession, These were to corroborate Wolf's story, but there was no corrobova. Hon of his main points for, as Wolt said In cross-examination, no ono else knew ot , tha plot. - In the main Ihe other witnesses told what they knew of the move ments of Wolf . or Mrs, Smith, These were fragmentary episodes belore and rafter tha April 111 ex- niuMuii mai. Kiiieu eiiiim. But it gave the defense, which l.nrl .1, ..latl tli.-niw.l. Ufnlf. ni-i, rtn Mia a,-.,,l a .inn,. lo score a tew points One ciine when a highway res taurant proprietor W3S on the .ilnnrl Unh' linrl snlrf h,. Innlr U ,,,-' that restaurant while they were planning the slaying The proprietor Identified Wolf, but was unable to identify the woman. Anolht r was achieved In cross examination of Wolf and a neigh bor of the Smiths. Wolf said a pre- ,., w, U3ed ( get h)m , th mu-,Pmi;h nome ,Q mst, tne wlrlni( Lrt ,iv.,mii. i- Hmuiv. r.r Th. I .... f ' hi, , .mhie . -,,, ,-Mr. .-,., daughter . , DirlJ,aBy "ApnI ... Northwest Cool; East Has Autumn BV THK AS.sOCIATi:i) TRUSS Northwest areas cooled olf but mild autumn weather prevailed over most of the eastern half of the country today. Although tnere was warming In the South, temperature this morn nmg dipped Into lh 30s and 40s in some sections. It was 31 at Tuscaloosa, Ala. The cold air which moved into Ihe northern Rockies dropped tem peratures from the SOs and 60-. vesierday morning into the 20s and 30s this morning. Most precipitation was In the Western states and northern New England. Snow measured 3 Inches on the ground at Mt. Washington, N.H. HAND (inENAHK TOMF. il" A hand grenade hurled early today Into the head quarters oi the Cominunisi.doml nated Hallan Oeneral Conlcdera tlon of Labor shattered all windows ot ihe building. One person was slightly Injured. SHOOTING HOURS OREGON Oclobtr 28 OPEN CLOSE 6:04 5:07 CALIFORNIA Oclobtr 28 OPEN CLOSE 6:01 5:08 leader; Arnold G r a 1 a p p. cltyl schools and Jack Douglas, OTI. Printers and publishers turned In S3.706. Their quota was $3,100. Under Mrs. Vitus' direction last year, the division was also first to report the full percentage of its qttoa collected. City schools reported S3.G80; the quota was $3,300 and OTI has S2 503, some over Its 32.500 quota. Campaign workers had turned in .171,010 of the $129,621 target at the clfse of Wednesday'3 luncheon meeting at the Winema Hotel. This left $58,111 to go early Thursday. Wing Commander Bob Beach praised OTI, whose on-campus campaign results is an indication of their appreciation or inclusion by the United Puna budget com mittee ol mi item of $500 for on- campus activities. Beach attributed much of thi success of the campaign thus far to the Duyroll deduction plan. Ho told drive workers of an inci dent in which ono campaign work er was overruled by his employes in their couiiibutlng. Beacn said the squadron leader had agreed to allow his employes to give SI a month but insisted they could be asked fur no more. Before the drive worker could approach hl tMnployes, they asked for payroll deduction ot an hour's pay per month. "It is this spirit," Beach said, 'that will make this year's Oper ation Fair Share a success." The noon report ineetmns con tinue daily through November 1 at the winema Hotel. Reyes Charged Yith Murder CORVALL1S. Ore. 'ffl The ehulve gunman who tcrrorlr.ed this college town Monday night was held in Jail here inursaay on lirst-degrco murder cnarga. Martin Reyes, 23, Seattle... wound ed, wel and hungry, was captured at Monmouth Tuesday night short ly after a reserve sheriff's dtputy, James Appeleato. 38. tiled irom bullet wound.s here. Appelgate was shot three Innci " ,....,, . ,.t..i..a ..,,. iV-,i,V... iit ,i !.,,,,.. a 1,BU Ul Ulm J n uugw... ' " Reyes (led from the scene of the Appelirflte shooting on loot, but dropped a pisiol. Patrolman Wll Ham C. Bolienilller. who had been disarmed a moment earlier, picked up the gun and tired two allots afler Rcves. Rcycj said later that It wan fom? lime before he discovered he had been wounded In Ihe left forearm. He discarded his bloody shirt, and eluded more than 100 men in a night-long search north ol Corval- lis. He walked to Monmouth, hut lheie was nabbed when he went to a restaurant to order food. He was wearing two gunny aacks for a cane when caughl. Reyes and Jo.'e Mitchell De- Mesa, 21. San Francisco, were chnrged with car theft when they broke out of Jail at EuRcne Mon day. DcMcsa with a wounded loot was cauuht at Corvallis. He said Reyes had shot him when he de cided to split away from Reyes there. DcMcsa was tiiken bitek to F.u irene. where the car theft charge was dropped, and a charge of Jutl escape substituted. Meanwhile friends started Jimmy Appclgatc Memorial Fund lo aid his family. Funeral service, for Appellate are scheduled Fri day. I ,l;.. it in iyiM'".'iiwwj!BFawewwgMw7 ' mnwwaa ,! ' A -'!: if- ;i a j -"" I","' rOi's'! J''!"i "? HOTEL WORKER Allot Parker, 1129 Lincoln Street, wet buiy at work in the Winem Hotel thi morning when the 9 o'clock photographer came by. Alice ii a desk clerk at the hotel. 1 Britain Calls Recess After Vain Ballots UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Wl The U.N. General Assembly took 1 three more votes Thursday In a fruitless effort to break a dead lock over selection of a Seeurlty Council member then postponed further voting for 10 days. None of Uie ballots Thursday produced the necessary two-thirds majority. The first ballot Thursdav Was Ihe 10th since tne Assembly tan gled two weoks ago over the seat which formerly had been held by Eastern European countries. The candidates for the seat are the Philippines, backed by , the United States, and Yugoslavia, supported ' by Russia and the British Com monwealth countries. 10th BALLOT . The vote on the 10th ballot was 30 for the Philippines and 24 for Yugoslavia. Three delegates were absent and three abstained. . The lllh ballot was unrestricted, or not limited to the Philippines and Yugoslavia. It failed, however. to produce any significant change. The vote was: Philippines 30, Yugoslavia 25, India 1, On the 13th ballot, also unre stricted, the Philippines received 32 votes, Yugoslavia 24 and In dia 2. Britain's Sir Plerson Dixon then proposed that the Assembly post pone further voting for 10 days, .The Assembly voted 21-18 In fa vor of Dixon's proposal and , the meeting was adjourned immed iately. Fifteen countries abstained. The Soviet bloc voted with the Brit ish and olher Yugoslav supporters In fnvor of the postponement. RKD MEASURES Thff niiRelnt tnnlc lllh hour measures to strengthen Yugoslav's bid for the scat. As the General Assembly pre pared for the new round ot ballot ing, Russia circulated warnings lhat 'the outcome would test the "Geneva spirit" on the opening dav of the crucial Big Four talks. in an unusual step, the Soviet delegation ' circulated , an article r..nM V.,. nnmmnnkl nnl-tv ne.Wft- paper Pravda charging the United States with exerting cruue pres sures" in pushing an Asian power tor a seat the Soviets claim be longs l an East European power. '';'. ' '- , u:i'. ' - r. ie tyifhPrelafe eiiret called todav on the Arch- bishop o Canterbury, Episcopal head of the Established Church of England. The visit aroused imme- dlnle speculation tha,i she had gone In ass lor guidance about her romance with Petci' Townsend. . The primate of the Church of England received Mnrgaret shortly after 3 p.m. in whet couid bo one of the most dramatic develop ments in the romance of the Princess and the pilot. M.irgiuct drove in a royal lim ousine from Clarence House, to Lambeth Paiace, the official Lon- don residence of the archbishop. Muigarct':! visit lasted not quite an hour. She went directly home lo Clarence House. While she was In session wllh Ihe archbishf.p. the government again ducked giving an answer in Parliament to a question about her plans. Prime Minister Anthonv Eden maneuvered Ihe question pe riod in Commons so th.iv he did not have lo reply to the same question posed In vnln Tuesday by Socialist M. P, Marcus Llplcn. Liptou wanted to know it the government woula amend or re peal tho royal marriage act of 17ia, the law which would govern .my match between Margaret and Townsend. The official question period again expired without an answer. i
