Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1950 — Page 1

Vol XLVIII. No. 90.

STATE DEPARTMENT CRITICIZES RUSSIA

' - ! 1 « INn Dejects Chrysler Offer. W iRARIIMi AR Al—i nvui jnowoown 'Final' tact Bid Cflilnd Malar Stea w*w|P £ IUWUIU gBCITWfWwRI ; Detroit. April IT. — (DPI — A "final" company Me* Md farced • showdown today la tbe S3-dny-old Chrysler strike. . la a major concession. (Tirysler ottered It* 9P.M* CIO United Auto Worker* "Ike heet pension and insurance" plan In the industry with three choice* at how It should be paid for. The union rejected the otter, hut CAW president Walter P. Reuther called It "a major step toward settlement" of the walkout. costliest In Detroit * labor history. ■ —- — -- — .. Negotiator*. their silence broken durinc a tension-packed Hun day session in which Chrysler made formal the concession* it had proposed lncb-by-inch last weak, appeared “peer the hump" on major issues. They headed Into a make or break parley on the details still blocking Chryslers return to th* blistering 1»5« automobile production race. Herman L. Feekier, company vice-president and ceneral man •ger, charged the union* refusal to accept the "final offer" Vai “clear proof that It ha* other pur pose*, political or otherwise; In keeplag the strike going " Reuther and Norman Matthews, VAW rhysler director. hotly* OP' aled Warblers charge as false aud unfounded" during yesterday's bitter exchange. Federal mediator F. Marvin • Rconyer*. who- -recessed- bargain Ing tor three hour* to allow temper* to cool, pointed out that "the parties usually tighten up once the issue* at dispute are narrow ed down." •— Wackier said the Chrysler pro posal was "better" than the pen '»k>n programs the PAW has won at Ford. Nash. Kaiser Fraser and other companies The union ha* ’1 clalMdd' Otar these other-agsaae > ments amount to hourly packages. I <'h i ysler offered-Aff fund slon costa any of these ways: j 1 The -Bethlehem Steel Corptwation plan of Individual funding for workers a* they retire. liack ed by a 33U.OOO,oO« (M > tank deposit sat aside for that purport*. 2. Funding of future service credit* on "a level premium basis'’ and payment of Interest on past service credits. •3. A 30-pear- level premium funding plan like the Ford Motor Company plan Union leaders said the Chrysler plan waa not acceptable because of several "shortcomings." Amosg them were a clause which would cut oft a worker's claim to pensions if laid off for two years. ' mandatory retirement at Ck. and lack of credit for vacation pay. Knittie Child Is Recovering After Drinking Kerosene „ Because of the recuperative work of * stomach pump following a fast ambulance ride to the hospital. 1 Smooth-old Gerald Knittie.' son of Mr and Mrs. Chalmer Knittie. top Walnut street, is breathing easier again. That he is treatkiag at all la a tribute to the quick, sure work of doctors at the Adam* county hospital. For young Aerate drank some keroeewe which be found in a can oa the back porch of the Knlttle home Rushed to the hospital, doc tors pumped hi* stomach of all the keroeewe. leavisg the child weak but not "In a ctttlcsl state." Rlac» then, wany anxious momeats Inter muses at the hoapltal r -ported that'the child has breti SMe to "wks a IRtta Mgh« ‘ nourishment." and t* "pulllag through all right ." Mrs Knlttle. in describing the Incident, said that M happened so quickly I didn't know what he wa* doing." Sb* said the child found the cm and had grunk some of th* kerosene from tt before rite "could get hold of him." Doctor* have advised that the child remain in th* hospital tod>y tor further observation

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT - ■ - ' ■ - -

KwckMt Blow At Wsihiwgtuu. April H—(VP)Attorney general J. Howard Mfr Grath urged rangress today to throw a "knockout Mow" at gambling syndicate* by refusing them use of talerstat* coqtmaaleaHoa* facilities . McGrath ashed a senate tatur stat* commerce subcommittee to ‘ approve a bill which would han the 1 transmtaatoa of eeriata gambling Information by such methods a* telephone, radio, and televirlou McGrath said hors* race lafor • mation pose* the major problem Bat he said "the gamblers have ap - patently moved Into large scale 1 betting operations on such amateur and professional sport* events a* . baseball, basketball and football" "Modern bookmaking, or off the i track betting on horse racing.” McGrath said. "requires rapid trans- - missies at fact* on each race on the oard" at about 20 major race . tracks Interstate commanicatloM . facilttlee-telephone. radio and some . so-called wire serviceeprovide that information. McGrath said “It is quite evident that modern bookmaktag operation Is complete ly Intertwined with the commsni cation* systems of this country.'' , the attorney general Mid. “and that Io deny th* use of facilitie* of Inter ■late communication to the organised gambling fraternity would be a knockout blow to their operation* " That." McGrath kaid. "W. the precise purpose of the 'proposed legislation . . ." ' McGrath mad* It clear that the proposal, drafted by the justice der qmeSswFht and local law officer* , participating In th* attorney gentetaPU recent conference wo crime. is md designed o: ..._ “ ’ 1. Interfere with th* "freedom of th* press" to circulate sports infbrmatloil: Safeguard* foe the press and broadcasting. McGrath said, "are specific. detailed and complete." 2 Introduce '<* new prohibition' era" by antigambling provisions which would require. the federal government to polled and prose cute gambler* throughout the nation .1. Interfere with the riates and '' toiihT 7j'.-'i!i»fr«'-ln thHr own proee- • atfaiuMt crim* *u>d 'tumbling; i ‘ County Ministers Elect Rev. Hammond Baptist Pastor To Head County Group lit their annual meeting tor they! election of officers, the Adams' county ministerial association to I day elected the Rev Robert Ham-1 tnond pastor of the First Baptist! church of liecatur. ast president | New vic* president is the Rev J Pritchard Amslutr of the First Missionary church of Herne, and secretary-treasurer, the Rev A C. K Glllander. Find Presbyterian church. Decatur IxMtklng to the primary elections May 3. the ministerial association, in response to a petition, recommended that minister* and church members of the county investigate > each candidate for office concerning his stand on social and moral - issues The committee of the association ! oa “Th* Minister and Marriage" .made Us report through Rev. Giilander, chairman. Th* report contained six resolutions, mostly concerning the pastor'* counselling with people planning marriage; and S series of suggested points for the minister to make in counselling. ns receiving the report, the association asked that a copy of it be sent to each minister in Adams county, with the intent of having universal approval of th* r**olu tkms Retiring president, the Rev. Oscar Eicher, thanked the committee for its work, and all present were In agreement that construe- ” tive~work In the field of increasing - th*’ proporGem us successful marriage* can be gon* by minister*. Motorcycle Misses Curve, Driver Killed Coltmbti. Ind.. April 17. —(UP) i — Rcott Hubbard. S 3. Columbu*. was killed Saturday night when i his motorcycle failed to make a curve in a county road and tumbled down a 3«-foot embankment.

min.il ■■■! .11 s*s I m Ullin ■ ■ ■' ■■ IMb i—m II M ■■■■ ■■■ On LrthtrM Cbnth Ml Ertct Pirisb EdwfiM BviWiig East Os Cbareh Oi West Utarte Street Te lactide Assenbly Hill, Oleee ReMtt* Becraatiaa teen Aid Ritchea Fecilitiei iLiij- ■ ' nijtjz * -jmLs t "’"tainjp • l. x<o- > »*.» ( t i i*r •

Th* voters’* aasembly of Zion Lutheran church unanimously approved a resolution autboriaing it* building comptfttre to proceed tae mediately with plans lo erect a parish education building estimatted to cost aboat ITb.ttM. at Wk 'quarterly meeting Sunday after noon The compl*t*ly modern structure will be located directly east of the church on the two lot* now occupied by the parsonage and the parish house oa West Monroe street Plana for the new building were drawn by lx-Roy Bradley. Fort Wayae architect, and have been carefully-studied by representative* from the various congregational organisations a* well aa by the building commit lee Th* basement level of th* -new building .will be somewhat higher than that of i i . .i i... -

Naml 6tJ Bl -? Vetoed By Traman Soys lill Not Is Public Interest Washington. April IT— (HPi— Political pressure* tunneled through the Democratic national committee were blamed by backer* of the Kerr natural gas bill today tor President Truman's veto of the measure' - that he had committed himself to sign It dur- |- Ing the preliminary stages before 1 its final paajagc by the h.<use and. senate. Supporters of the bill and one Democratic strategist who was not actively backlit* the measure skid they believed advice from national Democratic, chairman William M Doyle. Jr. was an lmportant. if not controlling, factor In the veto derision - (■>,.. Boyle A W|jij;ep«>rt.ed.to be_ particu- ' larty ' concerned about junrsHne* ijH.litlcal damage to Democratic I senatorial candidates In Illinois. I Indiana. Colorado and Mr Tru- | man's home state of Missouri. The bill would have exempted Independent natural ga* producer* from federal regulation. Whatever indication* or asaurance* he gave privately In advance. Mr Truman vetoed it Saturday He said It was not In public Interest because competition might be inadequate Io prevent consumer rates . from climbing Since the measure passed the senate by a margin of only six voles and Ibe house by only two. there was no chance that the veto ] would be overriden It was unlike <xwv* -r* rar* Mai Two Children Make First Holy Communion Two children made their first Holy Communion at St. Mary’s Catholic church at the 9 o'cloca mass Sunday morning. Dressed in white and wearing the traditional veil, the children approached the Communion railing with their mother* and received the Holy EnchariM. The communicant* were. Garmen Ros* Black, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Black of Middte--buey.. ilhlo, and . Dianna, .Carroll Anderson daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Carroll Anderioh of Bent*. Falls OutOfTruck Woman Fatally Hurt Crawfordsvtll*. Ind-. April IT. — (CPI— Stat* police reported today that Mrs. Mary E. Camming*. 43. Fredonia was killed yesterday when she fell out of a track driv en by her baabaad, Chaney, 44.

Dscsho, ladiSM. Mssfcy, April 17, 1950

the church basement and the two will be united by aa Inclining paaaageway. Th* building will be »4 feet wide and 54 feet deep. It* basement floor plan Include* a large assembly room which will accommodate 450 people la chairs and 37» at banquet table* Modern fold partitions can be used to divide thia area into seven Sunday school rooms. A stage, another pern* an ent class room, a special Walther League lounge and recreation room, and a large modem kitchen are arranged along th* west snd south wall*. Th* Oral floor has three large class rooms designed to acoom modat* 45 pupils «ach. Two at the** ar* divided by folding door* aad could b* used as one assembly wfth a capacity of 275 paeaona. Another class room vlil be used

Uous Club Yo Hear w ■ VW Ww^ I W Albert R. Coyle, instructor -of speech and English at North Bid* high school at Fort Wayne will he th* principal speaker at the Tuesday night dinner meeting of the Decatur Lion* eJob, tt was announced today by Howard Manlier. program chairman. Dm** Dorwta, Decatur kWh; school speech Instructor, will pre- ' aid* at th* Tuesday meeting as • chairman. Ail members of the local club have been informed by |jT<ah"Stmniry. secretary;' 4h*t -th*. ! check put time ba* been changed Hum Tuesduj noon to 7 o'clock 1 each Monday night. - r±~ Order To Venue Cue Is Made Permanent State High Court - Ruling Permanent b A previou* temporary order by the state supreme court for C 11. Muselman, actin* as special judge in the case of Kocher Lumber Co. v* John E Meyer. *t al. to vacate his Jurisdiction in the matter and permit a change of venue was made permanent according to. word received from Thoma* C. William*, -clerk of the supreme and appellate courts David Macklin of DeVoe*. Smith and Macklin, and Robert Anderson 1 of Vogtewede aad Anderaon had brought the action with the supreme court in March. Muselman filed an answer lo the temporary mandate' and the April 14 action of the supreme court mad* the original order permanent. The cguse now will be venued to an adjoining county. Williams' lettsr to th* Interested parties Is as fol loirs: "Stat* of Indiana. Ex Rel Harold Baker, st *1 vx Adam* ClrcuH court. C. H. Muselman, as special judge, et al. "Ton ar* notified that th* supreme court has cm this day made absolute the aiternat* writ heretofore tawed aad granted judgment for realtors la aa Opi44o*-iy Star. J. Supreme and Appesllat* courts." - - >«ni*iThis action clears the way' tor th* entire case to -be reaa*d. av torneys say. Oa Marut tl. Muselmaa had granted a chaage to defendants Engl* aad Kteaa. "if their cause survive*." which would hsv* split the case aad would have retained part of the sail In Adams circuit court and the balance In another circuit court -

> t|r choir activities Two office reyn and a library are also ind*ed Th* bulging was fuse > thmally dfslgned with a liberal use •f Mta** brick to Insure well tight •f&hws rooms A central heati tag plant la the church building is i to be weed for both buildings. The building committee consists i . of Bhtl Bauer. Norbert Aumann. : Oscar Lankenau. Herman Dierke*. I and George Renta The Rev. E F. ' Schmidt and Wm. Scbnepf, congre- I gntioaal chairman, served as ex- of- 1 Octo member*. In addition to their ' major assignment, they were in- i •traeted to further study plaa* of i relocating the parsonage in order ' io clear the lots for the new buildin* A suitable location has not pet been arranged and may canoe some delay in actual construction Th* buridin* haanev committee. I—-I—l ■ ,—bl N

pffictfs Are Itawd ' For Civil Defease » Appointment* Mode Os Chief Observers k Several officers have been aam- . Sd In the Adams county civil defense set-up. it was announced today. Robert Anderson is county - director. -Floyd Hunter has been named chief observer for Decatur; 1 Jacob Innlger ha* bern appointed chief observer at Berne; George Gerber la chief observer for Magley ''■and- Mttam-'M*iMita.l*..tbr.,i-iilef .at. Monroe. Huntar said that be would name hl* deputtes in Decatur In tbr- next, few days In Herne. Alfred ClauserT and Lawrence Blum have been ap pointed deputies Walter Reppert and f'arl Scherry are chief deputies al the Magley . pitas aud George Cramer and tag Strabm ar* chief deputies at. Mon roe. The county organisation is a part i of a stat* and national plan for civil defenss" in <*ase of Invasion,! Indiana is being completely organised. Arthur M Thurston is the state director. Observe 30 Veers Os Meet Founding G. E. Foremen And Supervisors Meet Th* Decatur General Electric I foreman and supervisor* club held its regular monthly meeting Setup day evening. The program, which wa* held In honor of the 30th anniversary of the eaUbUabmcht of the G E. plant in Decatur, wa* held at the River view Pin* aad Palm room —~- Cletus Miller, elab president, pre sided a* master of ceremonies during th* evening. The principal talk during the pro gram wa* given by Lisle D Hod ell. manager of nwnufacturlng for th* fractional horsepower motor dl visions of lb* Fort Wayne Work*. E. W Lankenau. who ha* been plant manager of the Decatur G. E plant sine* It -wa* established la 193*. reviewed some of the highlights aad experiences of the operatioa of the local plant during the past >* years. Rolieri Wiley, general superintendent of the Fort Wayne ws»t*. was a spoeial guest at the diaaer meetiag " ~ WUATWSR Moakty aioudy, acattsrsd sowteal gad south Tuooday. ta sHoeweoa or evening. Low tewigM 4848. High Tuesday ■MB north, noar M south. (' “ ' < ~ . . '

consisting of Earl Caston. Herman Krueckeberg. Robert Zwick. Gerhardt Schult* aad Louis Jacob*, are direcHag aa every-member canvas* wHbia the congregation oa a five yeafkludge basis tp secure th* necesaa* William Scbnepf. chairman, presided at Sunday's meeting. Howard Back, treasurer, gave hi* quarterly financial report. Don Bleberich was appointed a* th* church organist A plate collection favoring the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayae will be taken on May 7. A number of vestry appointment* were approved aad members were Invited to a film "Beyond Our Own Hortaona” allowing activities of the church at large to be shown Thursday evening *t 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bchmidt conducted the. opening and diosiug devotion*.

Treasurers Office Open Until 5 F.M. in addition to being opea Saturday* and noon hour* from now through May 1. Richard D. Lewton, county treasurer, announced today that his office will also remain open until 5 p.m. each evenIng until the closing tax-payiag date tor the convenience of those persons unable to get to the treasurer’s office earlier in the day. Lewioa' again urged those who have not 'already doae so to pay their taxes aa soon a* possible to avoid any last minute rash.— Four Youths Killed As Train Hits Auto Three Others Hurt In Redkey Accident Redkey. Ind . .April 17— fDPI— A train hit an automobile filled i with Severn joy riding teen-ager* last night, killing four and injuring the other three. The dead were identified aa Mrs. Barbara Bhawver. 13. Redkey, believed by police to have been the driver: Martha Jane Cochran. 13, and lx<ra Rom beck. I*. both of Redkey, and Ronnie tae Johnson. 17. Dunkirk. Ind The injured were Beverly Gilbert. Id. Redkey: Janice Cochran. IS. sister of Martha, aad Richard Lord. 17. Dunkirk. All were un consciou* In Jay county hospital at Portland. Ind. The accident happened at Wild p m at th* West Main Street croaw Ing of the Pennsylvania railroad. The 81-ear stow-moving freight train bit the auto broadside*, planing the crushed bodies of the victim* ia twisted wreckagb. The trainconductor waa A. D. Hensell of Logansport, tad. aad the engineer H M Btump. Columbus. O. They aad Fay Silvera, a tower operator, said the train was traveling about 25 miles aa boar when the 1937 model ear waa bit The auto waa registered la th* name of Mrs. Shawver'a husband Authorities said tb* car waa hand ed toward Dunkirk and they believed th* party was taking tb* boy* home after a spring eveaiag Joyride Escopes Injury As Plane Demoliriied w. Corydon, April IT. — <VF) - Pilot Roger D. Kslly. EWmiboth. walked uninjured from aa aeridaat that demolished bls light plana. State police said tbe plane etrack . some true* and crashed near Eitiabeth yesterday a* Kslly flew slon*.

' Assails Soviet Discussion Os Plane Incident

ftra*l*a*<maa IImsPAM Kaiiway union Plans Strike ForDemands Umou Officials Ara Callad To Moating Ta Clear Datoils - Chicago; April 17?— |VF>— A spokesman tor tbe broth srband of locomotive firemen and mqiui men said today the union plaa* to Strike to ehfbrr*'demands for an additional firemen oa Diesel toefr motives, aad is delaying a atrtk* call only to clear up detail* of when and where it will be staged There wa* no indleatiou of whether the union plan* a general strike against all roads using multipleunit dieseis or confine tb* walkout to Individual roads or region*. Tb* strike will be called , unices there is aa unexpected settlement. the spokesman said The nuloo today called ia addi , tional official* tor a meeting here to work oat details tor a walkout The newcomer* included men new eauary tor drawing up a atrik* call. The salon claims mews ben oa tb* e*lleu'* riMroede The spokesman **M -4bat there . always was a possibility of a lent , niinuts settlement of tb* dispute with th* railroad management* . but that no meetings have been aebeduied between tbe firemen and management representative*. "Determining when, where, aad how we are going to strike is tbe only thing holding up the announcement.'' be said. Railroad sources have speculated that the firemen might strike against all dleseUxeg roads'; . individual road*, or all the railroad* in a partlcalar region Tbe brotherhood official* Joined alfret*a-comtniU*«..4d <U>ioq negotiator* which mqt here during the weekend and again at 10:30 a m Today: -A brotherhood spokeetuaa said that district representatives had been called ta. He said that about 30 to 35 person* would be present at today's meeting before it wa* completed He said that th* adding at personnel to the discussion* might •low any contemplated action, bfr cause the late-comers would have to be "filled In." on what the negotiating committee ba* been discussing No meeting was scheduled with representative* of railroad management* The union claims 110.000 members It want* the railroads to put an additional fireman on multtplfr unit diesel engines Strict OwrMtiK k Piaced Or Dogs Robies Com f RgjMfg To Quofautiao Hose RnCT BO* WVVV placed oa *ll dog* ta Decatur. MIU j Beriba Lan*, secretary of tb* etry, The qaaraatta* t* th* remit *2 a report from tb* atate board of beakh' of * def In It e care of rebfSl in Dee* ' tar, Mr* Lane said Tb* etty board also baa plodgod R* full cooperation la th* county ; wide program laetßuted ueworal weeks ago whew it beoaane apparent thst there waa considerable rabtes la Adam* sad ABea conn ties There has been am* Baath from rabies la Fart Wayne Al| io Di«*t rwiii •BetaofC takiM they are Faaah* tMo fiK>ar4 artlay .atataa. Hwwever, k'vu poteted wM that gage which bav* beer vi 11 Wared ia tb* last ysor and have a vacctaatlon tag wtt k* returned to their owners V they are picked up oa tbo itraata Tlbaaa aatautla carry rakiee. All stray log* will be picked up ia Drearer aad destroyed, h wa*

„ 1 Prira F<Htf CmtS

CriticiiM Rimia For Foiluro To Um Colomom, Boitraiiil Over Plooo locimMß—- - ■ Waehiagtoo. April 17—<VFl — A. aUtft 4epartaiMt aBiiMNMNi criticiaed Raaaia today ter fail tag te a** "calmnee* aad restraint" ta dtamsatag th* Mllged Roviet-Aaorican aircraft tarldeat orsr Latvia April 3 Rnaai* baa rsisrtsd that an te morieaa bomber exchanged ehou with Rutatsr tighter pl*an* Th* " IndicttttoM that tbe ilarkrta — ; shot down th* American plane. I which subsequently appeared te ’ b* gn daarwd nevy petrel hoatte ’ *r. A wldsspread aeareh for tb* 1 plaa* aad ttii TB4ndh"erew"wav'»>' -- baadoaed yesterday. H State department pre** apokee- - men Michael J. MeDermott eaid a . ; Ruaaia'e protect over th* Incident bn* been delayed "uatil aU poea- ' IN* reformation about tbe iaei--1 duet can be collected aad tbe true ‘ fact* determined by calm and thor- [ oegh appralssl" "Ite gt>vsram*at beUevea." McDermott told a news eoWereae*. "that this careful approach , te tbs only proper oa* ta aa Imat I*' " teraaUeanl relatloaa and regrets thAR tbo bOVfeBB bout ‘ tailed tn show equal catainens aad * rsutvptai" H McDtfflMßti mM Mi eTteiehm of * Soriot brtißW Applied to ftpMia*• * boodlitßt of "tbe wboie iiwktaMt.** Mmbcov MFVBpotper* bore ot* ' tacked tbe Halted States over tbe IncMmt aad the Russian kovernmeut has dscoratsd a number of . Soviet fighter pilots — apparently ’ the ones involved tn the shooting. Tbo American reply was eg- — pected to he delivered tomorrow . after top government offlciais b study s highly secret defense dfr partment report ou the incident ° ahd the tone of the Anteriraa answer to Moscow, meanwhile, is ex pected to be set by the defense department report. ■ To Bsowytae Raft ‘ Capenhsgen. Denmark April I? —(UP) — Examination of a yel- ' low life ’rail foundTirttlth ship In the Baltic may provide a cine to the fete of 10 American airmen miming aboard a U 8 Navy Privateer patrol bomber. The raft its air supply bottle exhausted and its supply pocket* - open and empty, waa picked up by the BrHteh freighter Beecbland yesterday tn tb* Baltic 45 mile* southeast of. Stockholm. The British messaged tbelr find to V. 8. air search headquarters here and said the Beechland woald deck al Kotka. Finland, later today. Tb* raft will he placed under guard and flown Immediate ty te Copenhagen for examination Cept Jack Klingler, of Frank Hi>. Fa. said a cheek of the aerial number en tbe raft showed R was th* same aa tboee c<rted by navy Privateer*. 'lt certainly looks a* If the raft ram* Ram the mtsatag Pvtv atser KUager said "However w* votl know deftattety aatll w* get a look et te." Klinger reqaeeled Capt. J Hen derssa « th* Baschlaad to handle th* raft aa little a* possible so that nay poaalM* fingerprints I mtght he preserved Any prints ; wM be eeawared wfth the 1 . fßhsu. *• Fee* These > '*7 - -’Y 1 ' '"""y-"'" UM Dog Not Stray But Fot Os Family Th* dag which died of the rah is* teat weak waa net a stray *wlmst, as reported ta Saturday's paper, tart a pet of a tamilv llv > tag an OsatraL Drive. When tt* owwsr noticed nausaal behavior ia tbs animal be Immediately took it ta Dr. Edward Peek local voted aorta*, wbd first suspected that ft was Later th* dog wu* ' Ptecad »- a «w*l wage at the rerofr .. ty garage, whore tt «od . The head .wm seat to In- ' Mana atate beard of hMttk cetera aa autopay proved a paritfve eaae tt th* raMaa Dr Pack te cooper atteg te tb* drive agataut dteaased animal* aad snamtnad many dogs la tbe current-campaign to slim teats tks carriers of raMaa