Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1946 — Page 1

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VOLUME 5T—NUMBE R 30 *

The Indianapolis

Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler.

MONDAY, APRIL 1

1946

Outo

MAYOR HOLDS LAW PREVENTS MEETING UNION

Blames Stoppage ‘of Work On Weather, Invites Return Tomorrow.

All drivers and helpers in the city street cleaning department went on strike at T.a. m. today, disrupting the city’s annual clean-up week project. The strike was called by Teamsters Local 135 whose officials said the walkout “in conformity with a unanimous vote taken by the workers last Friday night. union officials

was

Teamsters said

drivers and helpers in the ash and ~

garbage collection departments would leave their jobs later today. Mayor Tyndall denied there was any strike. He explained that most of the men were off the job because of bad weather. Aim at Recognition The mayor sent word to the men that “as many who want to work can go back tomorrow.” He said he didn’t expect any violence but said “police protection will be provided for all whe want to work.” Teamsters officials said the strike was voted to force the city to recognize the union. “The strike follows seven months of patient effort by the Teamsters union to arrange a conference with Mayor Tyndall at which the welfare of these employees could be discussed,” a union statement declared. Mayor Tyndall . repeatedly has said he has no legal authority to sign any contract with a" labor union and has refused to recognize Teamsters Local 135 as a bargaining agent for city workers: Contract Not Asked

The Teamsters formal statement said:

“Mayor Tyndall has consistently

refused to meet with the representatives of the Teamsters’ union to which all of the drivers and helpers-of-the street commissioners: department belong.

“His only explanation has been!

he ‘can’t sign a contract.’ “We have never asked sign a contract. All we have asked him to do is to confer with us. It is our desire to improve the conditions of these men, to give | them security of employment, a week's vacation after a year of work and to raise their miserable wages, “It is evidently the mayor's intention to keep the city employees as political pawns without hope of reward for faithful service or ef-| ficient work. “We sincerely regret that it has been necessary to call a strike. We attempted to exhaust every remedy at our disposal, even requesting the federal conciliation service to send | in a conciliator. “But. Mayor Tyndall, for three weeks, refused to see him. When he finally met him, the mayor informed the federal conciliator that he would not meet with any representatives of the Teamsters’ union or of the city employees. “The wages of the helpers in the street department are 75 cents an

(Continued on Page 7—Column 5)

sn——— |

SHOWERS..SOFTEN- UP

Q GROUND FOR PLOWING

treet

him to!

| beaten and burned to death after flames swept their home early yester-)

, Johnson

| said today.

Cleaners Go Mi ERs | n Strike Here

raft NO COMMENT

‘Meeting ny Arrest of | 48 in Gambling and | | Liquor Raids.

Alcoholic beverage commissioners emerged with “no comment” today from a law enforcement conference | (with Mayor Tynddll who had { charged them with laxity in penal- | | izing suspect city taverns. Meanwhile, anti-vice raids, staged

OPA Men

Indiana district OPA

stockyards the.last two weeks,

Diefendorf, chairman of the A. B] C.; James Doss, A. B. C. member, land Chief Ernest Minniear of the | commission's excise division, ‘Willing to Co-operate’

other livestock sellers.

Meanwhile, charges and coun

Following the session, Commis-| | sioner Doss said, “We're willing to] co-operate with the city in any way| | possible, but we have nothing to say at this time.” Capt. William Schrader took what | | were described as “very confidential | files” into the “harmony con- |

| ference.” Then he himself exited | At City Hall today Mayor Tyndall (left) discussed the street Brg the ots pid TR

cleaners’ strike with Streets Commissioner Luther Tex. i | : “They're discussing same very

confidential matters,” he said.

In week-end raids, state excise U. S. Fixes slaughtering li ki der the A. B. C., Loren Roe fu Quotas in First Move.

{nabbed 19 persons, 16 of them on| {charges of consuming liquor “set-| . style in well-known county WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P.. City police seized 29 |—Three government agencies acted | suspects in eight raids on alleged today to end the nation's black mar- | gaming and Sunday drinking estab- ket in meat.

| lishments, The agriculture department and

N i Mayor, AB.C. Meet Today the office of price administration In a raid on Castle Barn in Law-

| rence, excise police seized John |made public an awaited order chan-

tion. One charge of packers, is that

WARS ON MEAT

imate slaughterers, who {have found themselves unable to buy animals for slaughter. The justice department opened an investigation of reports that many

{tomers on liquor charges. Three months ago, Mr, Williams’ request for a liquor license at Castle Barns was rejected by the alcoholic beverages commission at the behest of neighborhood remonstrators. Mr. !

Williams then accused Republican subsidy claims.

‘get a license.

Other night spots visited by excise officers late Saturday were the | Arsenal club, where four were arrested, and Southern Mansion, where three were nabbed. Both are on Keystone ave. on the far northside. Three other persons were seized | changes, the agencies said. by excise police at the Spencer | hotel, the Terminal station and 806 | said “the answer to equitable dis-Goodrich-st- Hribution-of meat-supplies-is-not-the Charges against all those booked | abandonment of price control as|

available supply of cattle, calves, and hogs as he slaughtered in 1944.

Adjustments Planned The amount of livestock which

Liquor law enforcement in Marion county was discussed today by Dr. Burrell Diefendorf, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverages Commission (left) and Mayor Tyndall in a meeting at City Hall

Police Probe Washington, Ind., Killing, Attempted Suicide | by excise officers will be heard! i suggested by some.

Times Special [tonight in Beech Grove magistrate’s| “We are not going to ask the WASHINGTON, Ind, April 15—Police today will question Arthur court. | American people to pay tribute to|

Morgan, 68-year-old retired farmer whose estranged wife was found ! City police likewise “highballed” la legalized black market,” he said. | their anti-vice activities this week-| “The real answer lies in a system |

Find Clothes Hidden Shortly after the discovery tne oft-arrested, but never senthe tragedy early yesterday marn-|tenced Indianapolis youth, was reing, authorities were undecided | quested today by Safety Board Presabout whether Mr, Morgan's wounds Ed will H, Remy, could have been self-inflicted. Sub-! Mr. Remy asked tlie detective de- | sequent medical examinations and | investigation have indicated that|Partment to supply him with all inthey were the result of a suicide formatign on file concerning Pol: attempt, the chief said. Dr. E. Brayton 8moot, physician for the husband, said today, how-

day. ii 3 end. In a second-story sortee atjof controls at the source of supply | The husband of the victim, Mrs. Mildred Morgan, 46, was found 955 S. Kenwood ave., upstairs over which will give established slaught- | semi-conscious with 11 ax cuts in his head near the flaming home, He! jo ice cream parlor, police arrested | erers more nearly their customary | is improved today .and physicians men and a 16-year-old boy on volume of livestock and provide fov | will -permi} a brief questioning, ~ REMY ASKS POLICE I rs charges. Dice and a dice- | better distribution of meat supplies Sheriff Alvin C. Armes said. table were confiscated. at ceiling prices to retail stores.” The sheriff and Police Chief W. | ‘ earlier today said a. Interrupt Poker Game Anderson Cites Need | were “convinced” that the.case was FOR POLLARD RECORD 2 ig game at a filling station| Secretary of Agriculture Clinton | murder and attempted suicide. 1 W. Washington was inter- |P. Anderson said the mew program “We have run down every pos- |e at 2 a. m. Sunday and five | was “in reality a share-the-livestock sible clue and no third party has' Wants Thorough Study of | men held on gaming counts. |program.”. He pointed out that been implicated in the murder,” | | Two suspects were held after po- many packers have had difficulty Police Chief Johnson, Washington, File Before Commenting. [lice broke up an “open air” dice gesting normal supplies of livestock game in the 700 block: of Indiana |at ceiling prices. { The police record of Howard Pol oD | “The program is designed to corBeverage act violation charges rect these difficulties,” he said. “The were leveled against persons seized |great need to get the necessary by city police this week-end at:|amount of meat to meet our goals 1154 S. West st.; Sunset Terrace, | for shipment to famine-stricken | Blake st. and Indiana ave.; 709 Lord areas is an additional compelling {st.; 2517 Yandes st. and the 400 | reason to get meat moving normblock of E. Washington st. where ally.” |two men were accused of selling | The agencies hope that it will| : “9% [liquor from a car. Police confiscated |also reduce black market operations | lard, now the object of a nation- | two bottles of wine, a half-pint of of those. who have recently gone | wide manhunt in connection with|whisky and the automobile, linto the slaughtering business and |

|the Miller murder case. TT ———|those who have increased their | | ever, that he was still not convinced The safety board president said slaughter greatly during the past | the WoL could have been self- he intended to study Pollard’s rec- ASK ME— {tow months. inflicted. lord thoroughly before commenting. ic is Writ. Lita | Police said they found Mr.. Mor-|1t was I he would an ne ® If you have a question on | RR. hot oe Ie Hime that |gan’s clothes packed ‘and hidden.in7the file to determine how and why Where to go or what to see | of lvestodk LOCAL TEMPERATURES ’ {slaughter of livestock. 6am... 6081 10am ,... 56 | 7a m <8 11d M88] 8am ...58 12 (noon)... 54 9am 57 p.m... 58

Light showers that fell over the entire state today partially relieved farmers of crop planting troubles. Parmers last week in several sections of the state and local truck gardeners had difficulty plowing because of the earth's hardness. Early seeded crops such as alfalfa, timothy, and clover were suffering from lack of water, The U. 8. weather bureau forecast cloudy and cooler tomorrow with showers ending today.

TIMES INDEX

Antusements . 14, Ruth Millett.. 11 Anderson-.... 6|Movies Aviation ..... 11|Obituaries ... 4

Eddie Ash.... 8{Othman .,;: 11 Business ..... 6}Radio ....... 19 Classified ..16-18|Reflectiong .. 12] Comics ...... 19|Mrs. Roosevelt 11 | Crossword .,., 16 Scherrer ..... 12 Editorials .... 12 Serial L110} Fashions .... 15 Side Glances “121 Forum .. .. 12 Sports ~ 8-9 Meta Given ,, 15 Troop Arrivals 20! Ernie: Hill ... 11| Washington. 12 In Indpls..... 2 Women's .... 15]

. Inside Indpls, 11 | World Affairs 2 "Jane Jordan. . 19. Art Wright. 8

BTFAKS, . FISH, CHOPS OUR SPEOTALTY, A Charley's Restaurant, 14 E. Ohio, ~Ady,

| shed near

[Morton 8. Sackheim, 1946 yearbook of Mississippi State When a gir] is beautiful she either

in Indianapolis, you'll find The a. Man a most accommodating fellow. If he doesn’t have the answer in his files, he'll find

the home, which was gutted by fire: En route to the hospital he is alleged to have told his brother, John Morgan, that he “did a’bad job of it,” He later told hos-

Pollard managed in some cases to avoid prosecution and in others to escape court censure, State and city bar association of-

Such controls, in effect during the war, were suspended last September. Since that time, many slaugh- | terers have been killing much more

Times

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis 9, Ind,

Is Passed by House

investigators have been circulating among regular buyers at the Indianapolis obtaining evidence |

being ralsiffed-to-hide overpayments to Tarmers and |

tinued among meat packers, OPA officials and union. | officials throughout the country as responsibility is | sought for meat shortage and black market opera-

BLACK MARKET

|Willams, proprietor, and eight cus- | neling livestock to established, legiti- | recently |

packers have been making false |

same proportion of the|country, he added, had brought him

PRICE FIVE CENTS

eaee Sy

mn ——

Issued daily except Sunday io Ly

Holiday Bill

Watch Stockyards PROVIDE HALT

For Evidence of Illegal Sales IN INDUCTIONS

are diverting livestock from the legitimate markets, a side result of which is an increasing shortage of animal glands used in preparation of insulin and

FOR MONTHS

| by state excise officers and city; against a growing meat black market. other medicinal preparations. ’ | police, netted the arrest of 48 per- Addison Dowling, chief enforcement attorney for To this, an official of Ell Lilly & Co. admitted sons on liquor and gambling OPA here, disclosed today his men are watching for | that while there are fewer glands available for this 290. to- 108 Vote Sends charges. ” “side-payments” and other evidence of violation. purpose, “we have not had too much trouble getting | In his office this morning, the Some books have been examined, the government them.” The official, Truman D. Hoover, manager of | Measure to Senate; Ban | mayor conferred with Dr. Burrell E.| Official added, as 1veports persist that records are | the insulin department, added that the si

WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P). The house today passed and sent to the senate legislation to provide for a five-month draft holiday after {May 15 and prohibit the induction {of teen-agers. The bill was approved 200 to 108 ~~ |after an unsuccessful effort by Rep. | Dewey Short (R. Mo. to kill the | bill by sending it back to the house | military affairs committee. Rep. Shorts proposal was re-

Compulsory 25% Bread Cut | May Be Necessary—Anderson ict iss 7" | In approving the bill to keep

WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P.).—Agriculture Secretary Clinton Pp.|the selective service act alive until Anderson said today a compulsory 25 per cent cut in bread consumption | Feb. 15, 1947, but stopping induemay be necessary if United States famine commitments abroad are to| tions from May 15 to Oct. 15, the | election-conscious house sidestepped

glands fluctuates according to whether packe it profitable to save them.

The Indianapolis meat supply was described as “getting worse every day” by Isaac M. Hoagland, general manager, Armour & Co. He said that his firm's plant at Chicago, where

ter-charges con- |

OPA regulations

i AContinyed on “Page 7—Column 1)

Mr. Anderson said he had personally “failed to observe” that public|a record vote on a straight draft promised to do 1 der the present -~| Most house members felt themvoluntary program. | selves uncomfortably squeezed beTestifying before the senate FIGHT OVER OPA tween the unpopularity of the draft derson declined -to say he would !that its extension was vital to the order the 25 per cent cut in bread! nation's security. consumption. But added he could | The cry of “politics” resounded Volunteer Cuts Insufficient | clally loud when the house voted Senator Kenneth Wherry (R. Bowles Sa S Contr | N the draft “holiday” and boosted the | Neb.) sald Mr. ‘nderson should y 9 eeded | imum age for inductions from ment's wheat purchasing program! Pay Boost Vote Seen | before undertaking the bread cut. WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P).| «pe house was also expected to Mr. Anderson replied if the gov- —Economic Stabilizer Chester! {pass today still another bill to sug-

eating establishments were cutting bread consumption as they had | extension, ‘small business committee, Mr. An-| and’ President Truman's assertion see no alternative, | throughout debate and was espewait to see effects-of the govern-| By Agency. 18 to 20. ‘ernment “purchased every bushel of Bowles said todaysthat extension of |ar-coat peacetime military service

County Chairman Henry E. Ostrom | The agriculture department- OPA | wheat in the country, we'd still|y, agministration’s price control |PY boosting the pay of military perof responsibility for his failure to!|program will provide a channeling/have a shortage.” | system designed to give each legiti- | railroad dining cars, hotels and res Raid Other Night Spots Ln slaughterer an opportunity to|taurants during travels about the! (a

Experiences 2) authority until July 1, 1947, is neces | °0nel, as high as 50 per cent in

jsury to avert “destructive runaway |e case 0f army privates. inflation.” Administration leaders, who had Mr. Bowles testified before the fought for a year's extension of the |senate banking committee while Present draft act, hoped the senate |angry farm state congressmen re-|Would re-write the house bill and newed their attacks on OPA. [remove at least the provisions for However, OPA gained support in| the “holiday” and the ban on 'teen

to the conclusion voluntary com|pliance will not fill the need.

Two Hopes Seen He said that he hesitated to issue

| slaughterers may kill will be ad-|the bread order because of the pos- |its fight for unrestricted continua-|age draft. |justed as rapidly as the supply [sible disturbances to the “normal tion of its powers when a “grass, Supporters of the holiday argued

[pattern of life.” {roots lobby” entered the battle, (that passage of the higher pay bill

Price Administrator Paul Porter{ Mr. Anderson said two recent de- | The congressional fight over OPA | would enable the armed forces to

velopments might tend to free more | wag nearing a showdown. The house | Obtain needed manpower through wheat for export: Official forecast Was ready to begin debate on a bill | voluntary enlistments. of another billion-bushel "WHaHE| (3 num Pree controls for a year 5-Month Ban Included | crop, and thé government's offer to after next July 1, and the senate buy wheat. | banking committee opened hearings al wily a he Seles He added a little more time also On the measure with Bowles as the | uni Feb, 15, 1947, but at Magia was desirable to evaluate the vol-|flrst witness. | time would: untary compliance profram. Speculators Only Benefactors | ONE: Suspend all inductions beThe committee convened to study Reconversion Director John W. [tween May 15 (wh 1. the | present the question of limiting domestic Snyder in a letter to the commit- {law expires) -and oo} oe “Drafting use of flour by official order to meet tee “warned that amendments to [could start after thig * “holiday” only | famine goals. jcurb OPA’s powers would threaten |i the President finds voluntary enMr. Wherry asked Anderson if | the whole price structure. { listments won't do the trick. {other countries were doing as much| He said expanded production is| TWO: Stop drafting of fathers {as the United States to-feed starv-!ihe only “permanent remedy” and of 18 or 19-year-olds on May 15, ing nations. |against inflation, and added that| THREE: Limit service of draftees Mr. Anderson replied he believed inflationary pressures would be-|t0 18 months, regardless of when

other nations were making “com- come nearly uncontrolable if the they were inducted. paraje” eons contributions. OPA is curbed. FOUR: Prohibit inductions after DEATH NEWS DRIVES | would benefit from wiping out | { meet certain manpower ceilings by MOTHER HYSTERICAL (Continued on Page 2—Column 4 | (Continued on “Page 7—Column 6) Carmen Rubalcaba, mother be: SENATE 0. K, SEEN new-born girl, became hysterical to- | SAN FRANCISCO, April 15 (U. lp. ).—8ix survivors of the crew of an time that her husband and five of ON HOUSING BILL her eight children perished<in a |crashed into the sea near Morotai, IN. E. I, last week have been rescued | home Saturday. e es io Australia reported yesterday. ay Lo perm ¢ woman to recover The six were sighted drifting i {sufficiently to withstand the shock. For Middle Classes. : Rg Ma 4118 (11 v1 | Catholic hospital chaplain, broke WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. P.). the. tragic news to Mrs. Rubalcaba. oday a long-range housing bill de-| CINCINNATI, O. April 15 (U, had to do in my life,” he said, “At|Sined to redevelop slums, eliminate | | P.).—Powell Crosley Jr. today told first she stared at me unbelievingly. . and stimulate construction of 15,- pany that he hoped to have the LL 000,000 new farm and city homes | new light cars ready for shipment 'MUMMA HEADS DEPOT The measure, outlining the most | first look at the automobile tomorrow in Crosley Field before the

Mr. Bowles said only speculators | Oct. 15 unless they are needed to DETROIT, April 15 (U, P.).— SIX SURVIVORS RESCUED day when informed for the first { Australian liberator bomber which blaze which swept their garage an Australian navy corvette, The news. was withheld until to- Measure \ncludes Benefits, pq; y rubber liferaft. The Rev. Fr. Stephen Rojeski, * ——— ~The senate was expected to pass | CROSLEY CARS BY MAY “It was the hardest thing I ever| millions of substandard dwellings. Stockholders in his automobile com~ Then she became hysterical.” by 1957 by May. The public will get its AT JEFFERSONVILLE far-reaching housing program ever

ficials also were pondering possi- , ; « : : . y y mag? than their normal proportion of | seriously considered by congress, opening day game between the Cin. ital attaches } did tt b him- / restigs i someone who does. You'll : ‘ A : : belt” oe ai ign etl Satin LiPo Sates find his interesting report ‘he available supply of livestock. JEFFERSONVILLE, April 15 (U. was co-authorized by Senators Rob- | cinnati Reds and" Chicago Cubs. y y . “d= - : y i hills n — . 3 ; . ¥ | ——————— a One of the slaying victim's daugh- record.” Although arrested numerous on the library system to. [While others have. been. unable to|P.)—Brig. Gen, Harlan L. Mumma er; F. Wagner (D. N. Y.), Robert WEATHER SH ters, Mrs. Wayne Tkerd, Blooming- |i | ; wed : : day. [obtain even half their customary assumed command of the Jefferson- A Taft (R. O., and Allen J. El-! ) ER SHIP IN STORM : mes, he never Servec.a prison Sen=1 : proportion of total slaughter. ville quartermaster depot today. lender (D. La.). NEW YORK, April 15 (U. P.).—

(Continued on Page 7—Column 3) (Continued on Page 7—Column nN Turn to Page 11 The new controls will be effective

——————————— a———— psi,

Billy Rose Looking for Punch in Nose? 1800 CARPENTERS

He Says Beauties Don't Go to Colleg ge

By JACK GAVER “Judging beauty is an important | Mr. Rose

United Press Staff Correspondent part of my business,” Mr. Rose nothing against college girls. Tel

NEW YORK, April 15—"“With|wrote back. “This year I've waded | very few exceptions beautiful girls|through pictures of hundreds, pos- just prefers a brains “and beauty AFL Members vers Holding out For $1.80 Per Hour.

don't go to college.” sibly thousands, of college girls|cOmbo. Such a girl can come to| Billy Rose, who knows an inter- [trying to find the prettiest for their |him dripping with degrees and he'll esting statement when he makes class magazines. be only too glad to hire her. After Headquarters of the local A. F. one, let the public in today on this| “I start out anxious to find some all, the publicity. wouldn't be bad, L. carpenters’ union said today the| would it? | carpenters’ strike threatened for two | “As a matter of fact I wouldn't| weeks was “officially on.” {

latest conclusion of his which other-| fresh beauty, a fascinating face, top secret file of Mississippi State | figure. But I'm convinced that with hire a showgirl for the Diamond | The carpenters, seeking an hourly |

wise might have remained in the a pretty pair of legs, a gorgeous |

{ama where he served 52 months as | | government housing policy with an LtContinue on Page 2~Column 8) | department quartermaster and chief [ultimate goal of lot transportation. of 30 years army service.

He recently returned from Pan-| 71t would establish a permanent | The navy reported today that the patrol frigate Dearborn, a weather station ship, had radioed for help in heavy seas off Iceland last Fri-

day, but a few hours later advised

“a decent home He is a veteran]

' (Continued on Page 2—Column 7

Ff Man Killed as Cycle Halts

| killed instantly this morning when of | {his cycle was tied. up in an. early morning traffic jam at Ft. Wayne and Central aves.

[low of 1406 Carrollton ave. | killed when

that she was able to weather the storm.

Do You Want to Own a Home Out in the Clean Fresh Air?

Away from the smoke, dirt and noise of the city, Where the children have plenty of space in which tp play safely. With adequate facilities to have your own vegetables, or to keep a cow or a few chickens . . .

Sharply, Skids on Pavement

A 21-year-old motorcyclist was

The dead man is Henry A. Bar-

He was East National Road Cape Ci

he stopped his ma- brick; large livin

college. very few exceptions beautiful girls) horseshoe unless she had a fair{wage increase of 30 cents from : room, 2 Jarge bedrooms’ at Showman Rose reached this ly go to college. : [amount of gray matter,” he said. members of the Building Contrac- | Shine abtuptly Skigaen ort ne Set Dal } ong Deakins toam down’ ment only with great reluctance and ‘It seems to me that when a girl “But being brainy doesn’t necessarily | tors’ association, failed to report | oo inst ihe car ahead. and lavato up; and and after extended research. realizes she has a gorgeous figure mean a college’ education.” {for work ‘this morning, a union More than a block ot south= gluse, cen hose: Tru ga ry The issue came to a boll because she figures she. doesn't have to, The maestro modestly refrained spokesman said. The union last | ’ - all fenced Jrice only $15.00. .

from saying so, but he's a first class! week refused a contractors’ example of olhis viewpoint. He's of $162; show business | accounted one of the smartest out for $1.80. She doesn't | | fellows around: town: and he went Approximately 1800 carpenters, | [to work as. S00n. as he got out of affiliated with the union, are in-! In elaboration of this conclusion, igh school, Ivolved in the strike. 0 |

’

editor of the fool around with higher figures, asked the producer and art collect! | marr ies, goes into for to look over some photographs of | jor becomes a ‘model. the school's co-eds: and select the go to college.”

prettiest for publication. Yy

bound autos were stretched out o

offer | on tral ave, from the paint at cents an hour, holding | Ft

cé : Mr. Barlo®) whn was riding his

Term hu oe quested to show this property by appointment. Pleass turn for . realtor's phone to today's

Times Classified Ads Henry A. Barlow ° A : .

Wayne ave, back to 1100 N

ntral,

(Continved on . Page 7—Column 2) by ne ed Phone Riley 5551 /

a 3 Li A