PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1956
PRANK JtNKTNa
Editor
' BILL JENKINS
Manning. Editor
Entered ss second class nutter at Uc post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore., on August 30, 190, under act of Congress, March t, 1879
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the memory developed from ex
perience It appears to deepen ine
Question of migration ol those
birds where the young without any
experience migrate before the
adults.
Ilebel Dreams
Walerfml
By KEN McLEOD
If you are a dycd-ln-the-wool,
avid pursuer of waterfowl and are
Interested in their life and habits
then a new book Just published by
the University of Minnesota Press
called "Travels and Traditions
Waterfowl" should be of Interest.
"Travels and Traditions of Wa
terfowl" 1 the result of 15 yea
of research on the part of its
author. H. Albert Hochbaum,
alumnus of the University of Wis.
consln who malored there in wild'
life management and Is presently
the director of the Delta water
fowl Research Station, MamioDa
Canada,
Hochbaum theorizes upon man
oldest mystery how migrating
birds navigate during their flights
of thousands of miles In their an
nual mlKratlona. He presents aoun
- dant evidence In support of his
oDlnlon that the simplest expiana-
tlon may be the one to solve this
mystery In the casebook of sci
ence. Hochbaum's work is illustrat
ed wiUt scores of waterlowl draw
ings for which he Is so well known
Scientist have usually found It
necessary to Invoke me so-called
"sixth-sense" to explain mra navi
gation. How this sixth-sense- oper
ated was never explained, but
supposedly it was akin. to a built-in
biological compass. The most clev
er experiments fail, however, to
show an influence upon oiros oi
the forces that operate a compass
magnetic and electrical.
Radar bewilders migrating birds,
but only for an instant, and then
they quickly recover their equili
brium. This observation has given
weight to the sixth-sense theory
but It deepened, rather than
cleared Up the mystery.
Oustav Kramer, a German sci
entist, recently proved that birds
have a sense of direction but this
la not a sixth. This directional
sense he believe is merely a
' highly developed ability to take
a reading from the sun's position
relative to the time of day. Ants
and bees so he claims do the same
thing and so has many a lost
hunter, though In a somewhat
less accurate fashion.
But all this does not explain how
birds find the pinpoint of land they
call home. In doing so it is Hoch
baum's opinion that ducks exer
cise nothing more mysterious than
eyes and memory.
Anatomy of the avian eye sup
ports the general belief that ducks
possess better distance vision than
human beings. This belief plui
memory and capacity to take dl
notion from the sun is all the
equipment the bird needs for navl-
Cation is Hochbaum' thesis.
A duckling lesrns its marslt
explores surrounding areas for
food when Jt can fly, finally joins
a mass migration to wintering
grounds. Migratory flight are us
ually at heights or thousands of
lew. At this height, only a few
scattered landmarks can . guide a
flight for hundreds of miles a
landmark coming Into view can
no many miles distant from one
going out of sight.
This then raises the question of
night migration and Hockbaum still
attempting to simplify the mystery
believes that as man takes a
course from the stars so do the
birds and It Is on only the darkest
and most deeply overcast nights
that landmark outlines are Invisi
ble. Birds are known to prefer not
to migrate on such nights. Even
seas bave frequent guldeposts in
islands and persistent cloud for
mations, and In currents of dlf
Xerent oolor and temperature.
A well known migration of pin
tails and shovellers stretches from
North America to the Hnwailnn
Archipelago, a target 1.600 miles
broad, with "the knot of major is
lands about 400 miles across."
This would be about a hard lor
a duck to hit as a man walking
on land to hit a 190 mile-wide
target iMO miles away. Is one of
Hochbaum's analogies. Once ou the
archipelago, he states that the
ducks would be on familiar ground
and could fly to their traditional
home islands.
This theory of migration may
explain why regions that once
bred great numbers of ducks are
now "burned out." If for any
reason all durks Ihut cnllcd
this region "home" were killed or
otherwise kept from brcedlni
years might elapse before the area
once again becomes the traditional
oreeaing ground or "home" to
another duck population, Hoch-
oaum says.
For a region to be occiiDied bv
migrant waterfowl at some stage
oi uie annual me cycle, living
ducks must hold Uie memory o!
the land In their mind and con
sider It a traditional end point ol
migration. And Ihe exceptions
mentioned by Hochbaum seem to
support the rule.
Migration Is Hochbaum's sublect
but he approaches the problem
through topics of value to water
fowl hunters as well as to ihe
scientist chapters on local feed
ing flights, waterfowl memory and
vision, habits and patterns of flight
suDjecis many seasons In a 1 am governor on their ti-t.i -n,..,
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK Ifl One of my
favorite rebel dreams is to see a
waiter at the Rltz spill a plate of
soup on a celebrity.
'How often does tills happen?
I hopefully asked Steve Terzano,
the maitre o hotel mere.
Steve, who has been a high
priest to two generations or Inter
national gourmets, lifted his eye-
orows in norror.
Never!" he exclaimed indig
nantly. "It could not happen. At
the very worst a waiter might
drop a hot plate to the floor. But
spill something on a guest 7
Neverl Neverl Never!"
To Steve, who can spot
wrinkle in a napkin at 40 paces,
such a thing would be a greater
tragedy than the collapse of the
Leaning Tower of Plssa. And par
ticularly if it happened while he
was on duty. While he is oo the
Job food is his religion, service Is
his god.
Except for 28 stomach-searing
months In an Austrian prison camp
during the First World War Steve,
who was born in Italy, has spent
the last 47 of his 61 years In Rltz
hotels, first in Buenos Aires, the
In New York.
When the old Rltz was torn
down several years ago, he and
most of the staff moved Up Mad
ison Ave. to the new Rltz restau
rant In the plush Carlton House.
Steve deplores the hurried habits
today's harried diners, remem
bers fondly the days when people
took their vitamins more leisure
ly.
'No meal should be eaten in less
than an hour," he said firmly,
'and It should be accompanied by
a good French wine. Then ybu
will live longer."
Many of Steve longtime guests
refuse even to look at the menu.
They Insist that he select for them.
task he thoroughly enjoys, for
to him a good meal 1 like a table
symphony.
What do celebrities like to eat?
Here are some favorite dishes of
wmi of the well-known people he
has served:
Roold Amundsen, the explorer
corn beef hash topped with an
egg.
Robert Montgomery and Queen
Marie of Romania cold chicken
with a liver pate.
Former Oov. Thomas E. Dewey
ana aeorge jessei ooued beef.
Gladys Swarthout lobster ther-
mlclor.
Kate Smith and Tommy Man-
vine rrencn land chops.
Orace Kelly and Wendell Win
kle chicken hash.
Ex-President Herbert Hoover-
Bouillabaisse.
I asked Steve, who has selected
hundreds of thousands of meals
for notables, his idea of a dream
meal "the perfect dinner." His
eyes sparkled at the thought.
nrst, assorted hot canaries a la
Rltz with a dry martini." he be
gan dreamily, "followed by some
DiacK caviar and a nip of acuavlt.
Next, a cup of petite marmite.
soup made of chicken, beef, beef
marrow ana I r e s h vegetables.
served with grated cheese and
Homing pieces of toast.
next, the fish, English sole
veronlque, cooked with white wine
and white grapes and ' accom
panied by a Rhine or Moselle
ine.
"Next, tender strincr beans and
tournedos Gaston, a filet mignon
wmi paie, invented by our gen
eral manager. Gaston Laurvxsen
nd named in his honor. A oond
riem-ii ooraeaux wine with this,
of course.
Next, a vanilla soulfle with
Orand Marnier liqueur, followed
uy a glass oi chftmDaone.
r inany, coiiee demi-tasse, w In
green crpme de menthe lor the
ladies and a good French brandv
t"i um gemiemen.
"Alter a dinner like that, it la
10 ieei you are in paradise. You
will remember It the rest of your
life."
re-election In 1054 for a term expir
ing this year.
Huey's political control of the
state ha.sn't been matched by any
of his family, nor has any of them
come close to matching his nation
al prominence. But none of them
has tried to be another Huey.
Huey was daring, ruthless,
rabble-rouser, and brilliant in his
particular kind of way. His energy
was endless, like his ambition. He
had fantastic power In the state
He hungered for more. His mini
mum goal was the White House.
It Is no mystery how he made
his name political magic. He did
many things for the people In
state which was 'so shabby and
oackward when he was elected
governor In 1928.
Russell Long looks like his father
but isn't in most ways. Huey was
reared in tne senate and was him-
self afraid. He walked surrounded
by bodyguards. Russell Is liked In
the Senate and acts as If he wants
to be liked. He doesn't make much
noise.
Huey was an enemy of President
Roosevelt. His son Is pretty much
a political conformist. Rep. Oeorge
ixing aoesn t try to be a heavy
weight.
Earl has most of Huev's old fire
nut apparently only a small part
of his smbitlon. He has seemed
content with being governor.
Line Huey, Earl talks In terms
of poor people. A record number
of Negroes, 154.000, registered to
vote in this election. Mrs. Margaret
Dixon, managing editor of the
Baton Rouge Advocate, told this
writer Long got the Negro vote.
Why? Long and his four oppo
nents all came out for segregation,
But Long, In his 1948-52 term as
governor, got old age assistance
raised and equalized the pay of
white and Negro schoolteachers.
Pari may not try as hard as some
other Southern governors to frus
trate the Supreme Court' ruling
schools.
Heart Ailments
What would 11 cost? Well, buy
ing a dinner like that Is like buv
Ing a yacht. II you're going to
worry about price, vou might as
well forget the whole thing and
order a hamburger.
IKiuisly Colli limes
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON uwrhe political
dynasty set In motion 38 years
ago by Louisiana's Sen Huey P
Long is still formidable Instead oi
lading when he was shot to death
in 1935.
Tin,-, wrek Huey's brother Earl
60, was re-elected governor of the
Slate, Huey's son Rii-scll. 37. is a
u s. senator from Louisiana.
Huey s oilier brother George 72
is a congressman from Louisiana',
Alter Huey was ,,. ,
m? ?? " Bto" RouSe- his
po Itical heirs ran Karl for lieulen-
i needed
name.
the manic of the' Long
hunting blind might not clearl
reveal.
Hochbaum's book Is for scien
tists but it will brighten inanv when Gov. Rich
nunters evening during the dull up in the Louisiana scandals, r
....... ... ii mum unnrsi- -Mini L-CCne Iain,- mi
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
It sometimes seems as though
the progress of medicine were
remarkably slow. When one
pause to review what ha hap
pened It often looks better. This
is the case with heart disease and
diseases of the blood vessels.
From the standpoint of pre
vention, much has been done over
the past few years. Other devel
opments quite possibly are Just
around the corner. Not too long
ago, for example, syphilis caused
great damage to the heart and
blood vessels. Today, there
much less heart and blood vessel
disease of syphllltlo origin.
Another step forwsrd in preven
tion of heart disesse has been the
recognition that some congenital
defects of the heart, that is heart
disease present at birth, apparent
ly result from Oermsn messles or
some other viral disease suffered
by the mother during the first
uiree montns or her pregnancy,
Prevention of exposure to German
measles, therefore, may be ex
pected to reduce somewhat the
number of Infants who are born
with heart disease.
Another great advance has been
the observation that attacks of
rheumatic fever could be greatly
reduced in frequency by giving
susceptible Individuals penicillin
over a prolonged period of time.
Less far slong are the preven
tive possibilities of using diet or
other measures to lessen the
amount of fatty substances depos
ited in the walls of the arteries
antherosclcrosis. Whether this
will evolve into a practical method
of prevention is not yet entirely
clear but It certainly is a possl-
oiiity,
We know more, too. about the
outlook in various forms and
stages of heart disease. It was all
too common In the past for rjeoole
to throw up their hands in de
spair whenever the label of heart
disease was nut on them or mem-
oers of their fam les. Th s dismal
outlook Is no longer valid and It
la recognized, for example, that
many children and grownuDs with
heart murmurs, many of those
with other forms of heart disease.
are often able to lead normal or
near normal Uvea for long periods.
we nave moved forward, loo. In
the treatment of several forms of
heart disease. One. known as sub
acute bacterial endocarditis, In
volves invssion of the blood stream
nd chambers of the heart bv
erms. This was formerlv almost
always falal In the long run. To
day a high percentage of victims
can be successfully treated by
penicillin or other antibiotics.
Surgery has begun to alter the
outlook for several kinds of heart
disability. Most advanced ol these
probably are certain tj-pes of con
genital heart disease. In several
forms. surgery can transform a
youngster with serious difficulty
into a healthy child. Other forms of
surgery are being used for coro
nary artery disease, heart pain,
and blood vessel disorders.
OI course. I lin e is along way
still to go. Much more must be
learned about the prevention of
certain forms of heart disease and
particularly prevention of tattv and
The tale Is recorded In that
boy's autobiography now Is retold
almost a century later, by h 1
granddaughter. Lady Nora Barlow
said young man was Charles Dar
win. His enthusiasm, his carclu!
observation attracted attention
saved him from becoming a square
peg In a round hole. He was des
tined to be neither physician or
Clergyman. He became the most
powerful philosopher In biology
since Aristotle, 2,000 years earlier.
The out-of-doors can be so used
to educate kiddies that biological
iliteracy will be reduced. If once
we obtain In America absolute bi
ological literacy, as did Iceland of
reading and writing, our countrv
will eventually have lawmakers
with clearer vision. We have only
nad two presidents really educated
In biology: Jefferson and Theodore
Roosevelt. Writer has had much
to do with social service leglsla
tlon. both at Sacramento and Wash,
ington. Lack of grasp of the fun-
damental principles of biology
wnicn anect numan lite Is appall
ing at botn lawmaking centers.
Faithfully.
C. M. Goethe
About Finland
By CHARLES McCANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Soviet Russia, In a burst of big-
heartedness, Is about to give up
us forkKala naval base on the
southern coast of Finland.
Formal transfer of the 152-souare
mile territory, which Russia forced
Finland to lease to it for '50 years
may come any time between todav
ana a week from today.
Bur, Russia will keep the Pes-
tamo area, with its rich nickel
mines, and the other territory It
nas seized from Finland in two
wars.
Also, Russia evidently intends to
keep the defiant, freedom-loving
little country under its thumb po
litically as long as It can.
firms have Just finished voting
for electors who will meet on Feb.
15 to choose a president for a six-
year term.
Russia, quietly let the Finnish
government know in advance that
It wanted the new president to be
a safe man safe, that it is. from
the Kremlin's viewpoint.
Juno Paasiklvl has been presi
dent since 1948. The Russians
made It known that they would
like him to remain president. But
Paasiklvl, now 85 years old, wants
to reure.
Premier Urho Kekkonen. 55. hss
obtained a dominant pluralty of
the 300 presidential electors Fin
nish voters chose. The word from
Helsinki, the capital, is that he
probably will be elected president.
Like Paasaiklvl. Kekkonen favors
a policy of friendship with Russia
It is a forced frlendl ness. Nei
ther man is at all pro-communist.
Both realize, however, that Fin
land's only course is to avoid an
tagonizing the Soviet government
it is indicated that the Kremlin
may accept Kekkonen. But it i.
still possible that it will insist on
Paaslklvi, and that the electors
will agree.
The Kremlin never has been rec
onciled to the lass of Finland in
the Russian revolution of 1917.
Finland was an autonomous
grand dutchy under the Russian
czars. It declared Its independence
on Dec. 8. 1917,- and made it stick.
Soviet Russia Invaded Finland
on Nov. 30, 1939. when the Finns
defined their demand for territorial
concessions. That was one of the
most shameful of wars. Finland re
sisted bravely, to the admiration
of the world. But of course it lost
In the end, and Russia grabbed
16.170 square miles of Finnish
territory.
When Adolf Hitler attacked Rus
sla In 1941, Finland sided with the
Germans. As the results ol that
war, Russia seized northernmost
Finland including Petsamo, the
little country's only Arctic port,
and the nickel mines. Russia thu;
extended Its frontier to Norway,
Russia also forced Finland to
lease the Porkkala navy base. Its
lease would not have run out tor
another 39 years. But last Septem
ber it was announced that Pork
kala would be restored. Russian
troops were evacuated, and all
that remained was the forma
ceremony of handing it back. The
Kremlin probably had the presl
dential election In mind when It
decided lo surrender Porkkala.
Theyll Do It Every Time
. By Jimmy Hatlo
FOR YE4RST140RILEME TRIED HER
BEST TO HAVE HER SPINSTEB PAL
CWDWEEN4 MEET THE RIGHT MAH-AHD
THIS LOOKED LIKE IT MIGHT CLICK-"
NAME'S CIMMSMAvM
SAME FIRM AS
CHEDEMK-dUST
BROUGHT IM PIKM
THE OUT-OP-TOWN
BR4NCH I
HOPE YOU HIT .
IT OFF .
SO THE GuY W4S HOOKED ,4ND HE JUST
HAPPEHS TO BE MAKMQA FEW BUCKS
MORE. TH4N" MADRILEHB'S HUBBy-rJOW
LISTEN" T0O30WEEN4 T4KE IT BIS"
f , . , I VI V I SHOULD GET NEW ON55
. rS!f J Z-A efcBY YUK-HB INSISTED X
' UeSATTRACm! I -r Nf V IGET4M4ID-HOW DO Jl
iJ HE'S VERyHlCB I , V 4 OUDOi4LLYOUROlVJ
f' 1 v-vrvneKB HAS I 111 I I r-Tl WORKir UaAK f Ttius f a
Thousands Of Investors Now
Have A Ford In Their Future
ATTY. GEN. ROBERT Y.
THORNTON announced Thurs
day that he will seek reelec
tion at tiafe attorney general
In 1956, and will actively
campaign for the Democratic
nomination in the May 18 pri
mary. A former Tillamook
County legislator and Tilla
mook city attorney, he was
the only Oregon Democrat
elected to major office in the
Eisenhower landslide in 1952.
kIIOlCN
By UNITED PRESS
TOPEKA. Kan. Gov. Fred
Hall on letters protesting Kansas
Inhumane" wny of clubbing rab
bits to death:
"It finally gets down to the situa
on where it's either us or thr
abbits."
mg to anyone with a bumn of ' neniientiarv M,,,- . ., . . .
curiosity about wild things. It Is i touched Ea'ri ni i I. ".'':
neauuiully written and for all to
understand. It is a monumental
work the theory of which will not
be accepted by all scientists but
will add fuel to the fire of con
troversy for as We have noinlKl
out before in this column that
a full term in 1940 he lost
on in 1MB, served until his
teiin as up in m-j. ,nd. because
a Louisiana governor can't suc
ceed himself, had to wall until
now lo try again. Rnssi.ii - .
Senate snut i, u
Sv" '-"ear
nenrt"', " birds which da-j 1950. 'and this year mS" fa'cTlhe
luiuwiragr oi oin, i vo'crs again.
mn'iirp mrns who have made the
uiarauon iiumi sad thus
Calcium rtprwvit In th ull nf
He became governor In 1939 the blood vessels.
id Leche. caught '
loiiiig Dfiruiu
Sacramento, Calif. (To Ihe Edi
tor i -Imagine a teen-age ento
mologist finding, on a tree trunk,
a very rare beetle. Then as he
moves to capture It with his right
hand, he spies another species,
equally precious. Then up trunk a
third, different from either but
also most desirable. To secure this
third, he excitedly pops No. 1 Into
his month. The coleoptera resents
said Jailing with an acrid dis
charge. Our youthlul scientist spits
out the bitterness, mourns the loss
of two of his three prues.
""Torge was elertrd In rnnt
have I in 464J at the age of 61. Ha on
HOLLYWOOD Comedian Jack
Benny on his invitation by the New
ork Symphony Orchestra to olav
his violin at Carnegie Hall:
"I shall try to sound like I think
I'm good enough lo plav with the
symphony even though everyone In
Ihe audience knows I'm not. I've
been practicing with the hope
sometiung nice tnis would happen
It takes practice even to play
lousy."
WASHINGTON - Senate Repub
lican Leader William F. Knowland
in a defense ot Secretary of Slate
John Foster Dulles' foreign policy.
"Whenever a potential enemy
pushes to the point where war
is a likely possibility, one it
to ourselves and to the cause of
peace to make clear what our in
tentions are. This Is not to seek
war: it Is to prevent it."
CRESTVIEW. Fla. William A
i Uncle Bill! Lundv, who regiet.v
he never shot a Yankee soldier,
on his kissing a Yankee girl to
celebrate his lodh birthday:
"I love everybody." m-
Klamath 'Pokes1
Plan '56 Rodeo
The Klamath Kurbstone Kow-
pokes made plans for their pre-
rodeo events scheduled for next
Fourth of July at a meeting- In the
winema Hotel Wednesday.
Alan Abner, president of the or
ganization, said the group would
stage many events prior to the
rodeo this year. Abner appointed
Barney Cavanaugh as chairman of
a committee to secure information
on plans and costs of a club stage
coach to be used in promotions.
. The organization is In the pro
cess of incorporating under state
laws and will establish a bank ac
count for expenses, Abner an
Other officers of the group are:
Jack Otterbein, secretary; Marvin
Brown, vice president: and Bob
Beach, treasurer.
NEW YORK (UP) Thousands
of investors from London to San
Francisco now have a Ford in
their future.
They are the tycoons and ditch
diggers, the housewives and sec
retaries who bought the first
shares of Ford Motor Co. stock
ever sold to the general public,
It Is estimated that between 200,.
000 and 500,000 persons bought the
10,200.000 shares of Ford stock
sold Wednesday.
Tft manv nf th lurVv sn-b.
holders their Ford shares will be
come collectors' Items. Others
bought the stock to make a profit.
or for income, or "to put away
tor my kids."
Whatever their reason for buy
ing Ford stock, they took part in
one of tne most momentous securi
ties offerings in the annals of fi
nance. A "thunderous" demand greet
ed brokers when the sale began
and It lasted all through the day.
"We could have sold three, five
er 10 times that number," chor
used brokers from the English
Channel to the Pacific Coast. To
which their customers added a
loud "Amen."
From coast-to-coast, brokers de
scribed the sale with such adjec
tives as "spectacular," "astound
ing." and "unbelievable."
The biggest complaint heard
from customers was that they
didn't get enough stock.
A broker In Atlanta said the re
marks of some of his disgruntled
customers are "unprintable."
In Chicago, New York and other
major cities brokers also admit
ted some of their old customers
were "angered by their inability
to get more than five, ten or 25
shares."
"The amateurs are putting Ford
away in great quantities," said a
Pittsburgh broker. "They Just want
to say: 'I own a share of Ford.' "
A. E. Ponting, vice president in
cnarge of fllyui & co.'s San Fran
cisco office, said "thousands of
buyers who never owned stock be
fore bought from one to - five
shares of stock. Many were young
people."
The 10,200.000 shares represent
ing 22 per cent of the Ford Foun
dation's holdings of Ford Motor
Co. stock was offered Wednesday
morning through 'a giant invest
ment banking syndicate at (64.50
a snare.
The brokers had to allocate the
shares in small' lots because of
the overdemand. All the shares
were allotted to investors before
the sale.
There was no comment from
Moscow.
Negotiator
Renews Talks
PITTSBURGH (UP) Full
scale negotiations in the 95-day
Westlnghouse Electric Corp. strike
resumed today with Indications
that week-long man-to-man talks
between the principals paid off.
Federal Mediator John R. Mur
ray, renewal of full-strength ses
sions late Wednesday. The three-
hour meeting of the bargaining
teams of both sides was the first
since Jan. 4.
Full negotiating committees
were standing by here for a week
while Murray hammered awav
with company Vice President Rob
ert D. Blasler and President
James B. Carey of the striking
International Union of Electrical
Workers.
Observers felt Westmghouse
may be ready to offer the union
a proposal on two main issues,
time studies of non-incentive work
ers and wage contract terms.
"We've reached a point where
full-scale negotiations can be re
sumed," Murray said. "We will
consider and negotiate a basis for
an agreement."
The last full-fledged sessions
were held In Philadelphia Jan. 4
and ended when the company re
jected a government proposal that
a non-binding fact-finding board
study strike issues.
The IUE called its 44,000 West
lnghouse employes on strike at 30
plants Oct. 17 to enforce demands-,
for an Immediate 15-cent wage In
crease and a one-year contract.
About 10,500 members of the Unit
ed Electrical Workers (Ind.) went
on strike a week later lo support
similar demands.
SPOUT SINKS BOATS
TSU, Japan tffi A eiant water
spout engulfed a tugboat and eight
dredges yesterday, sinking three,
nadly damaging the rest, and kill
ing four men. Dazed survivors
said the waterspout was more than
a half mile In diameter and at
times sucked water and flying
spume 400 yards high. The tugboat
and its dredges were seven miles
off the Pscific Coast of Central
Japan when the spout bit.
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