Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1950 — Page 1

Vai. XLVIII. Na. IBS.

NAKTOHG RIVER LINE BREACHED BY REDS

fwo-Cent Boost In City's Tax Rate Proposed Budget Approved By City Council Here Lost Night A budget totaling *146,084.8* t« operate the Decatur civil government la IHI. and carrying with ft a tax rate of *1.66 on each *luO of taubtes In the city. Wa* approvy *d by the common council In special session last evening? The lai rate la only two cent* higher than the current *U7 levy r, ami will produce approximately *64.856.61, baaed on the city’s new valuation of *g.77*,1<7. The valuation figure is *5*3,185 higher than the one need In computing this year’s tax levy. The rate lx divided M centa for the general f\ind and 10 cents for the park hind. The council restored a *4.566 contribution from the electric department to the civil city, which donation to the budget la equivalent, to nearly an elght-cenl reduction in the Jax rate, Councilman explained that It the utility con-tribution-had not been made, the rate would figure ,1.17. The budget Include* a levy of *16.056 for fire hydrant rental, the flr*t lime sima I*l2 that a charge ha* been made tor the municipal service It was explained that thia levy waa agreed to by city official* when the new water softening plant waa flnanc- ; ad. The *IO,OM will be «gad in retiring bond* on the plant and water meter rates will not lie in- — •--■.mgSMted, officials Mated.Tfce ' whter department's former contribution of *1.7011 to the civil city Budget waxeliaiinated. along with '' the financing plan for the treat ment plant, — - Raise* of *l*o annually are — provided for firemen and police-. men next year. The bare aalarlea of firemen ami policemen will be *2.580 An appropriation of *2.700 to cover the coal ii.llbf primary and general elections in lite city in 1851 la included in the budget. < Statutory . sahtty' Hncreahea *l-1 lowed the mayor and clerk trees-1 liret fixed in cities with more than V 7,o»ti population are . provided in the budge,l The mayor was al 4 ■ lowed SO percent pf the maximum and the clerk-treasurer the full amount. The councilmew a salaries remain the Mine. A favorable working ' balance and revenue other than taxation were deciding factor* in holding the rate down near the current levy, official* explained. ' On July 31. the balance in life general fund was *72.*** St and In <he park fund, ,2.882.44. A working balance of ,44.846.26 in ,>the general fund and *1.63* for the park fund f« the fleet six months of I*sl Is computed. —Revenue include* ,22.306.83 from gasoline tax; *4.75*41 from excise toxes and *11.737 of miscellaneous Income The street and sewer depart.ntent carries the largest budget. **' It tot'aU *sl .Hfc'** which *20.006 i* for labor and »i»,660 tor material. . ■ The police department has appropriations pf *26.675. the salaries of ,16.13* being the largest item j The fire department asks for 617.650 of which *12.500 Is listed for firemen’s salaries. The «qgineerlng department carries appropriations totaling *3.765. compared .to ,1.315 this ' year Services required .under the ion Ing commission are Included In the engineering department. The detailed budget w|ll be published this week and formal hearing will be held on. August 28 at th- city hall. Taxpayers who wish « to be heard may appear gt this meeting. State Polio Cases Indlananoli*. Aug. *—(t’l’l — Today’s polio totals In Indiana since Jan. 1. compared with the ‘•i 4,same date last year: — ’ . '* No. of Case* Deaths Counties raw - n 4 v " I*4* 3» M 54 New cases reported today: eactt'*<lli Allen. Benton. LaGrange and Lake counties First rase this year was reported from Benton — .... * • .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ' am.v BMLV omMMrta m armm suuwrr ■*

IUI.L t T I N Waehtopten, Aug-6—(UF>— President Truman today aoked conprooo to tighten up the laws covering eopionsge and sabotage. In this time of “International tension,” congress should reexamine the need for more workable laws to protect the ' nation, ho said Ma long special 2 He specifically recommended that congreoo extend the present statute of limitations which prevents prosecution of peacetime espionage more than j two years after H occurs. __ ; j Mannes cegm Calling Up Os All Volunteers Morine Corps Sots Sight Or Mobilized Force Os 174,000 Washington, Aug S.—(UP)— The marine corps, with Ira sights set on a mobilised strength of 174,uoo by Oct. *l. began writing orders today for 56,400 officers and men in Its volunteer reserve. There were strong sign* that the army, too. han stepped up Its mobilisation plan, and that It wonld have more than 1.000,000 in Its ranks by June 30. 1851 This would be more than 176.000 above the *34.000 originally planned as the army’s mld-l»5l goal. There.was no change so far In the mobilisation plans of the navy and air force whose nende-are linked closely to availability of ship* and planes. . The navy’s goal remained at 576.066.au increase of 304.000 ovqr Its present strength: and the air (orce’s at 546.000, an Increase of |3*.000.’ Continued pressure from influential members of congressional armed service* committees, especially from the chairman of the house committee.- Rep. Carl Vinson. dS Ga.. was believed partially responsible for the marine corps’ sodden decision yesterday to call up Its volunteer reserve*. Vinson want* the marine corps increased Ito 250,006 immediately. ' The marine corps had -only 74c ! non officer* and men when the Korean war started Since then. It has called to active duty about 44,000 officers and men In its organised gioutid reserves and part of it* 6.6*5 organised air, reserves. The rest are almost certain to be called In the near future. The 56.000 volunteer reserves - those not in organised unite—will receive'their jirder* sometime between Aug .15 and tlct 31. When combined with the* organised reserves. they were expected to bring the corp* to Ils 174.000 mobilise tlon goal two months ahead of schedule. It wax expected that the remaining 36.000 volunteer reserves will be called to duty by June 30. ISSI ' <Tm Te Pane •rtieeet Support And Supply Units Main Needs No Early Counter. Attack Foreseen Washington. Aug. *.— A high ranking army officer' said today than Gen Douglas MacArthur may be able to launch the eventual all out counterpueh in Korea without any additional IL 8. divisions-of ground troop* Hut thlsoffh-er said many units of ground trobps smaller than division* will be needed. . He said that more artillery and tank battalions probably will be required but that the main need will be for supporting and supply units He mentioned ar examples chemical, eaglneerlag. medical, ord nance, and signal unit* as well aa various types of quartermaster battalions or companies. The American diviatons and other outfits already fighting ia Korea also must have individual soldiers a* replacements for casualties. Major America* outfits now in Korea are the army’s four infantry divisions—the first cavalry, second, twenty-fourth and tweaty-flfth—-and fifth regimental combat” team, and the third provisional brigade of the first marine division. These U. 8. troop*, along with • ■•Sea Ta Pane Twat

Owr 1,500 M Opening Os 4-H Fair On Monday ■ Show To Closa At . Moaroe Grounds Or Wedßcsday Evoflißg More than 1460 persons visited the 4-H club fair during the opening day. Monday, although Judging did not start until today. It was learned this morning at fair headquarters. Event crowded event last night aa the giant parade, with more than 15 QmU, ended up on the ball diamond" where Union township and 'Kirkland were playing for the county 4-H champtoaaMp. The ball’game was called at the end of the fifth Inning so that seats could be set up for the county entertainment festival. Kirkland rad. nn. “The —Hnnme girls beat "the Preble team 314 Monday afternoon In the first of a series of three games. Paul Jackson, of Wilmington. 0.. Central Soya dairyman, started -fudging the 126 dairy calves this morning. Also lodged today were the conservation projects, including 28 bird houses, and the gardening display, by Dale Sblndbeckier. of Xendal I villa, and Maurice Marshall. of Avilla. The conservation projects, including forestry, electricity. soil conservation and entomology. are located In the building just south of the school, and the gardening Is In the Methodist church annex. Parade Draws Crowd — The parade, which stMtOtl about 7 o'clock, wound through the crowded “-yea. crowded —streets of Monroe, led by sheriff Kerman Bowman and the Monroe fire truck. The 4-H club hand won the *l6 first prize for tost unit. Winners in the float context, for the best 4-H float, were: Ist, Preble Peppy Pals. *to; 2nd, Arisen Halalger's accordion hand. (*; 3rd, Monroe Busy Bees. *7.56: 4lh. Hartford ‘ Happy-Go-Lucky. *6; and 'sth. Washington Happy Hustlerx, ,6 Other parade units, beside* commercial displays, included the Washington Variety Farmers. Preble Happy Warriors, St. Mary’s Keklongas. Decatur 4-H Bovs. Hartford Ttluggers. French Peppy Peppers. Preble Green Leaf. Pre-: hie Jolly Juniors, Jefferson Boys and Girls. Happy Hoosiers, Union Pals. Blue Creek Rodbuatera. and the Monroe Boosters. Draw* Laugha_ , The county entertainment fee«T«m To Pss» reeet Board Awards Bid For Highway Track Coßtract Awarded To Lowest Bidder

The hoard of county rommls stoner* today awa.ded the firm of Moltonkiqit and Kiting ths contract for the damp track for the county highway department. Os tbe three Md* submitted, the awarded Md wee the lowest. *3,122 for an International trwek. The not price Include* thn dadm ■ tlon of **66 tradein allowance tor the two dump trucks of the highway department. The award waa made_ today whoa the board of cjßmtostoaer* was usable to ftalsh the regular monthly meeting Monday. •hiring the day. a group frees Wabash presented argument* on dredging the Wabash river, and sought aid from tbe eommlesloa /rs. ,County attorney Ed Boone told the members from Wabash aad Jefferson township that they shoald follow the processes of the law. by first formally presenting a petllioa outllniag Just what they wish done. Thon, he reminded them, the commissioners would have something tangible to work on; whether or not the matter could be resolved bv action of the board wa* deiiberatoj. It was Inferred that th* job might very woll bo too Mg a project tor Adam* county Another group, beaded by Mayor John Doan, mot with th* hoard concerning the disposition of the open drain, running through tbe Decatur cemetery. It wag agreed that the -elty should estimate the (Toro Te Pea* ffbeeei

Decatur, ledieae, Tuesday, Avgust B, 1950

I Marines Fire From Camouflage 1 2 JL . ■•_■■*. - THC GUN CRKW of B Battery?!! W a Marino rafflment battling the Communist Invaders from MxMb Korea fires one of *to smm guns from beneath a camouflaged, phuilion on the Korean battleline. The photo waa taken by Tom Caraffn, Interaatkmal Newspbotos camera■nan who suffered a slight shrapnel wound to the hand shortly after he took picture.

Looking Around The Fair Grounds ? By *:36 Monday morntag the “early bird” calf raiser* ha* IMHr pet dairy calves In the beet p*i ttons in the tent. The nearby pig teat had a tew- In k. too. Betare nooa the calf teat was pretty well filled with expectant boys and pa cleat animals, looking forward to big Mae ribbons. —oOo—- — Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lehman, of Bellmont Park, has the only cooked bird bouse ia the conservation exhibit' Allen didn't < finish painting Ms row Cl* so his mother helped him dry M *• her oven. Il can he seen ie the pro-fab handing next to the Monroe school with the other eonservetlon dtoptan ——oOo Busiest persons at the fair were the extension workers; - county agent L. K. Archbold, home demonstratioa agent Anna K. Williams, and secretary Beulah Jane Bertsch. The 4-H feir-office, located in the «choqt house, hi managed by Mto* Bertsch. —oOoLarry Newcomer, member of the Geaeva Umberlost Boys, won third place in the first year baking division with his cake. - —-oOo—• Oh. darn! There’s a lady In charge of every- baking exhibit room. boy*. Not a chance to grab yourself a piece of cake. . ,■ - •—oOo~--The rural' youth stand was the last to appear. Seems some of the boys in charge overslept. —oOo - The ladies operating the food stand work In three shuts of about 46 ladles each. Most of the food was donated, and 'sandwiches sell tor only 16 cents: ‘ , -sc-v —oOOo— Marilyn Beer and Rose Merriman Kneats were a little late to work Monday noon, because they helped the boys of the rural youth set np •Twen Tw Pawn Mat

Break Women's Record Xn Chtmnel Swim Today

Dover. England. Atta. *-(UP> -Florence Chadwick. I dark hora* ta the 1*56 English channel com petition, broke the women's record today by swlmmlag from lb*. French coast In 13 hours and 23 Thai was an’hour and 16 minntoe better than the ttate Gertrud* Ederte made In h4Rr famous swim 34 pears ago ■eveateenyext-Md Shirley May Fraaee of Somerset. Maas., tbe yean peal swimmer ever to get wltMa scoria* distance, started 32 mtetaes after Miss Chadwick but soea fell behind and bad several hear* pet to go when bee riyal waded ash ere. Mine Clmdwtek. who la employed aa * stonoffrapber by the Arab-laa-AteerteM Oft company, trained for the channel awlm in aa Arg Moil pool * • Sb* tailed to make.the distance ta aa attempt two week* ate, Twr bor rtflotA hffbtfrbm gooooM toAftp etartled vataraa channel obaervor*. ; J . -■? Mis* Chadwick. w*b was owe* a professional swimmer, wa* laughing abd cdtefldent all the'way actoea th* channel today. Her

ESmLL lt.Ju.La. I. rlnlSII JU091119 1h • Two CiNle Shows Browo Swiss And Jersoys Are Judged By MNM today judging--of the * Brown Dwtoe and Jeetey dairy calvaa at the oauaty 4-H fair was i-ompMad. With Jim Price winning ' best showman, grand champion 1 suit and grand champion female 1 in the Jersey breed. Hrowa Bwias winner* were best showman. Leo 1 Buslck: grand champion male, : Boger LeFever; grand champion ‘ female. Lester Palmer ’ Other winners In the Browa 1 Swiss class were: 1 Junior heifers—lst. I*o Busick. Senior heifers—Jimmy . Klrchoffer Junior yearling—l*t/ -'Kenneth Christ man ■ Senior yearling — Ist, fleeter ■ Painter. Cow--I st, Lester Painter Senior bull calf -Roger LeFever Jersey winner* were: Junior heifers—lst, Mary Jane Price; 2nd. Jerry, Price; 3rd. Jim Price; 4th, Ramona Goitxhell Senior beifere-Ist. Nolan-Grif-fiths; 2nd. Jerry Price; 3rd Ramona Gotwhell. ~~ Junior yearling- Ist. Jim Price. 2nd. Jerry Prlce; 3rd. Tom Drew Senior yearling- Ist. Marckel. Cow—lst, Paul Stolts. Junior bull—lst. Jerry Price Senior bull—lst. Jtvnneflr Marckel: 2nd. Mary Jane Price; 3rd, Jim Price Junior yearling bull— I*l. Jim Price: 2nd. Jerry Price; 3rd. Kenneth MarckM. This afternoon the Holstein. Guernsey, and Ayrshire ealves will t»e judged. There are rfiore than 56 Holsteia entries..with 1* In the senior heifer class T* Mate Fair Six of the handicraft displays have been selected 10 represent tTara Tw Pna» Tbeeei

pistoo-llke strokes aad kicks never faltered except when rhe paused for food, sari she virtaalfy sprinted the last 106 yards to the brach .under Dover’s South Fore land light. Crowds ewarmed up to congratulate her ae she splashed ashore, aad she smiled warmly and threw her arma around her father, (ormer Sen Dtoffo policeman R W Chadwick. Who traveled In ths launch which accompanied her aCroae the ckanael Her uaeseected triumph stole the spotlight froai Shirley May Franca of Iteaaereet. Maes. who was dragged protest lag from tbe water flyp miles from the English ■horg Shirley May will be 1* Si Friday, png she hod set her heart on being the youngest swimmer oyer :Ofator': th* cbanaato and wa* ta a state of nearo-td-tapee whon- bar coach and an assistant jumps* la to drag her oat •( the ureterTbe fastest swim acmes the channel ever made was by George* Michel, aa Egyptian. In 1626 He did It in 11 hour* aad five minute*

Yank Offensive Removes Any Immediate Threats To Vital Port Os Pusan

Seek TransDortation For School ChMrea Petition Is Filed With School Board t’pwards of 60 persons crammed into one of the classrooms of the Decatur high school Monday evening to give the school board a lesson in Decatur geography. Those who met with the school board were parents of children BViug on the outlying fringes of the city and concerned with the dist ances their had to travel to school each day. ' The board took no action Monday Other than to take the matter under advisement and schedule a special meeting for next Friday in .the high school building The discussion at Monday’s meeting resolved itself into the school board countering the demand for quick action with qm-iles like "where do you draw the line to picking up the children.’' and 'all f. thsuie Uriaga mean an TnereaJe on f the tax burden of the people.'' • The Itae. according to the ' Jaimes, to s mile and one-half 1 from the building. _A dispute arose B during the meeting as to where " this mite and one-half elrcumfer--0 ence line fell in the different sec- ’• lions. " ? “ ■ Several meaas payment of the xvanaportakion wife suggested. B among them that the school city, increase its budget to handle the ;■ situation, or that those actually af- ’’ feejed share a prqprotlonate part of the Expense. Rut all of them were A agreed that some means of transportation should be devised r Some of the .parents stated that at present they are paying *l5O for transportation each week, "and that run* into considerable money in a few years' time ’’ p The action Monday followed thei ’ filing of petition* with more, liras 15tt name* on them with Walter J ' Krick, city school supetfnteirdent ‘ These petition* had been circulated by Mrs. Adrian Poltoy. 1246 ■ Master Drive, nnd Mr* Harold tT*rs Te rage Tfcvee» ' .» I ■ ’ ’ $ ' ‘ ' ■■■■' Salary increases For CHy Officials Population Boost 7. j Brings Increases 1 When Decatur climbed rrumer ’ Ically up the census ladder, to a city of 7.272 persons, it acquired several additional commitments, ’ among them salary increases for 1 certain public official* Consequently, when the budget for I*sl was released today by Vernon Aurand. city clerk-treas-urer. It was noted that his salary and that of Mngor Joan Doan were automatically increased. City police and regular firemen were alao given a pay boost ’ in the Midget, though not auto■raUcglly and not as much a* r sought ' w Mayor Doan WHI receive a base ’ salary of *2.246 for the coming year, the amount asked tn hto ’ budget, the minimum am'ount under the Indiana acts governing ' aafaries of officials In cities of ’ population from 7,666 to 10.666 persons. The statute limits the mayor’s r salary at a maximum of *2.160, . the clerhtreeeurer's at *2.060. ‘ with the eity council, retaining ' the right to se< tbaue -aatariws at ' not le*s than *0 percent of these ’ figures. . 1 Under the old census, figures, when Decatur was not yet a city ' over 7.066, the mayor's salary, was 1 *l*o6. the rlerk-treasurrr’s *1,600. councilmen. *240. and *76 tor the county auditor; the latter item • to'*l6* thia ynar. Both city patrolmen and flre--1 aram. a* well a* th* Yaspnctiva ' chief*. James Borders and Cedric Fisher, were given salary Increas--1 ee of (I*o yearly. Both departments had requested a *3OO yearly increase tor each • individual, but this was reduced to tTura Te.Pnwe Twet

Fresh Reports OfAtrocities By North Korea Korean Rods Make Complaint Yankee Air Force Inhuman L«k* Success. N. Y.. Aug(UPi—The communist North Korean government has done nothing to carry oat a pledge to end atrocities against wounded prisoners; and fresh reports of at rarities: are circulating. the United Nations Korean commission reported today.. The commission's report waa made public by the UN a tew hours after UN headquarter* received a North Korean complaint that the American air force is following “tohuman and berbaroas methods of waging war’’ aad 'ruthlesaly violating the rule* of International law” In bomb raids throughout the Koreaa peninsula A message from the UN commission on Korea to secretary-general Trygve Lie. dated today, said: "Slave notification waa received by aecretery-geaeral freer North Korean anthortttos of their intention to adhere to e cif the Red Croe* convention bn the treatment of prisoners of war. nothing further has been heard hye of measures taken by them to give effect to ibis assurance ’ , "Reports continue to circulate that uncivilised and gnhuman practices are extended by the North Koreans to wounded and others. Tje l’nlted Nations commission on Korea has instructed if* military observer* lo check upon these reports as far as possible and to esv>b»sh their authenticity and fMT* which cap be brought to the notk-e pf the international Red .Crods and others concerned ” 'SSfih Korea complained to the ’ UN that the American air fort;* was disregarding the rules of warfare by bombing non-mllilary objectives' and non-combatants in North and South Korea," ' - The. complaint waa sent lo Unit-, ed Nations secretary - general Trygve Lie with an endorsement from Russian delegate Jacob A. Milik. president; of the security' council tor'August, who asked that the council “take urgent steps to put an end to these monstrous crimes which are being committed tTwvw Ta ran* Ttovei ™ r J Mrs. Harry Heckley Dies This Mering Fuoeral Services TkurtilayJlrttolnoon Mrs Arie Heckley, 53. lifelong resident of Well* county, died at ff:3ff O'clock this morning ato'|let home, one mile south of Toeata, following a year's illness of carcinoma She was born tn Crainville March 18. 16*7. a daughter of Amos and Rosie Abbott-Hetrick Her mother still reside* in CratgrlUe She was a member of the Tocsin Evangelical United Brethren church , .. Surviving to addition to her mother are her husband. Harry: one daughter. Mrs. Dwight Murray of Geneva: "two -sons. Garth of Craigville aad Dale, at home: taro brothers, Maynard Hetrick of Decatur and Donald Hetrick of Fort Wayne: taro sisters. Mrs. Robert Wolf of Craigville and Mrs Roy Fchllckman of Gibson City. 111., and three .grandchildren. . Fnneral services wHI be held at 2 p m Thnrsalay .nt the Tocsin Evangelical United Brethren church, the Rev W L Eller ofttol atta«. Burial will be hi Elsa Grove cemetery at Bluffton Friends may call at the Jahn funera) home ta Bluffton, after 7 o'clock this evening until 1 pm Wednesday, when the tojy will be removed to the residence

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CMSrok’StMee'te* r<nMRB lroi€n>c Lino U Brooched Tokyo. Wednesday, A»g,. 8,,-, - (L’P). — An American offensive that luto driven 11 mile* along the Kotom south eoast in two days removed an immediate threat to th« pwrt of Pusan today Hut a parti—a situation developed to thn north where the communist * branched the Naktoa river defense line and began pouring troops through. Taegue. South Korean emergepey capital, wa* in - Ruperts from Korea said some 3,066 communist troops had crossed the Naktong through gaps in the American line northwest and southwest«of Taegu. Lt. Gen. Walton Walker commander of ground force* ta Korea, sent to the Naktong front fresh units of America* troop* who arrived only recently from the United Blates Other North Korean forces attacked abma 36 mite* due north of Taegu Three regiments of poxsibiy 16.650 men who pusbed across the headwaters ..*< th* Naktong when the allies withdrew last week stacked the South Korses defenses and advanced about I '* mile and * half. ' i' Th* cemmuatota built up their • three-day-old bridgehead across f the Naktong. where fl swings tost i toward Pus*a, to the strength of a • regiment It Was to that sector ’ that Walker dispatched the freah troops to reinforce the hardpressed 24th division. Two communist battalions wtth at least one taak crossed the river 14 miles northwest of Taegu and penetrated between the U. 8 Ist cavalry divtofoa ami,, the Sooth Koreans. Another srised -a bridgehead 17 miles southwest of Taegu, and Ist cavalry units wyr»- sent to deal with it. (ten. Douglas MacArthur’s headquarters reported In the midnight communique that the offensive, which hail carried within 16 mite* of Chinju. had been resumed after a pause to clean- t»ut isolate! pockets of communists. 1 '"/ Reports from Korea said the American* advanced another six miles on the main road running westward through Chinßi Opposition was light in that .sector, the reports said, snd the 35th regimental combat team spearheading the push had to hold hack because ,»be U. 8. marines and Sth. regimental combat team on its left were checked by communist counter-punches and infiltration. - United r . Press correspondent Robert Miller reported from tbe marine sector oti foasv ao« ,h east of Chlnlu that the North .'Kereans hit the Americana with harasstag attacks all along the <TVO« Tan Rbq* flW«» VFW Will Take Bids For Kofliodelißg Home Limberlost post of Veteran* of Feretaii War*' toitay: -afent” okt' ta-' vitattotw to bld to aft- tocnl rod tractor* and plan to start Immediate remodelling of their recent tv parchseed home on Third street. The entire interior of the large house will be revamped for lounge rooms, meeting rooms a bar and dining hail member* of the post's remodelling committee stated today. The large six-car gararre. which to *• by *4 feet will be sold Aa*. 18 to the higbest bidder The rear of th* let will he made Into n parking lot for members No deUnite date ha* been Jnr the opening of the ndW” bon»e bat committee member* said they hoped to get Into their new quarters Ly tata Ml. At present. VFW In located above the Kroger store on ■,L_ WtATMffB,- ~ •Browgrt er Beettows te- — a—thD ta—J Wtodiffb—Mdf—w M— nt—- —• elded ehenpe In mg®* Lew HlfN ' nggtiay OMI. --x