Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1946 — Page 1
JENTS' ALLLEISURE COAT with the same as Dad's; full ined! With solid
ront and plaid back -and collar. ly. Sizes 34 to 38. 14.95
i | { |
ANKLETS 39¢
» chafing and even used to construct heell “WITH AN VHITE!
EEN! ORANGE!
A SS MN 0
SUMMER | §
pr Ea A
J
TT
FORECAST:
* ie
~The Indianapoli
Cloudy and cooler with occasional showers today and tomorrow, Sunday cloudy and quite cool with occasional light rain.
v “ a
¢
ania
®
imes
3
HOME
CURTAILMENT OF GAS SUPPLY ENDS MONDAY
Commercial and Industrial Users Are Assured Adequate Fuel.
Commercial and industrial users today were assured a full supply of industrial gas next week, The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Co. announced that all restrictions will end Monday at 7 a. m, The announcement, made by Thomas L. Kemp, general manager of the company, means a probable early return to work for several thousand employees who had been laid off earlier because of the civilfan production administration order curtailing use of the gas. The return to normal gas production was assured by the fact that the utility’s own mine In Milburn, W. Va., will return to full-time coal production Monday, Other Sources Open The remainder of the coal supply required here will be available from other sources, utility officials .said. . The West Virginia mine supplies one-half of the coal needed here for processing gas. The utility here will begin production of its normal 150,000,000 cubic feet of gas per month allowing an estimated 600 industrial customers to get their supply. Local industries, dependent upon the utility for heat treating and tempering steel and metal, welcomed the latest announcement, Some Layoffs Hold The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce reported that all persons yr]aid- off in May because of the gas consumption curtailment would not return to their jobs immediately. Existing shortages of parts and materials for processing will still keep some persons unemployed. Since May 29 gas service to industrial users had been limited to three eight-hour periods each week as the utility's coal supply gradually dwindled. Ban Lasts Three Days The firm began stretching its coal supply April 1 at the start of the coal strike. On May 26, all industrial and all commercial consump_tiop, except for necessities, was stopped. The total ban lasted three days. A truce in the coal strike started some coal to the Indianapolis plant but the rail strike stopped delivery and the 24-hour per week consumption plan was installed again,
NEW YORKER ALMOST GETS AN SEC JOB
WASHINGTON, June 1 (U. P.). — President Truman yesterday named Bdmond M. Hanrahan of New York to the Securities and Exchange commission but withdrew the nomination a few hours later when he found that no vacancy existed. White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said Mr. Hanrahan’s nomination was sent to the senate under a misapprehension . that SEC Chairman Ganson Purcell had resigned. Mr. Ross said Mr, Purcell had orally indicated his intention to resign but that, since no written resignation had been received, no SEC vacancy existed.
CHARGES RUSS WITH STAB-IN-BACK PLAN
MONTREAL, June 1 (U. P).—A former Soviet secret code expert charged at the Fred Rose espionage conspiracy trial today that Russian agents had organized a fifth colJumn in Canada “to stab the Canadian people in the back.” The former cipher clerk, Igor » Gougenko, testified also that the Russian military attache in Ottawa told his staff two days after Japan surrendered that ‘yesterday they (the Canadians) were our allies, today they are our neighbors, tomorrow they will be our enemies.”
WAR BRIDE'S BABY IN ‘FAIR’ CONDITION
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 1 (U. P.).—Physicians at Union hospital here reported little Ivette Koenagsader of Antwerp, Belgium, to be in a “fair” condition yesterday follow-
steamer “Vance.” Pour-month-old Ivette, daughter of former Sgt. Bernard Koenagsader of Ft. Smith, Ark., was one of many war babies stricken with a malady aboard the ship. Several infants died.
preaowies] VOLUME 57—NUMBER 71
Meteor, V-2 Rocket, .Cave-in? Hole 35 Feet Deep Baffling
STURGIS, 8. D., June 1 (U. P.).—Two geologists were enroute here today to look at the hole in E. V,
Morrill’s back yard. sleepers.”
the edge.
it was. » » “
it was a meteor.
army didn’t think so. " ” »
Dakota School of Mines sent two
caused by recent storms.
in half.
walked over his flower beds.
Mr. ‘Morrill looked at it and said: “I guess we're sound The hole is 35 feet deep and measures 12 by 18 feet around Mr. Morrill could not explain it.
yard when he and his family retired for the night. got up the next morning they looked out the window and there
NEIGHBORS reported a “blinding flash” about midnight, and thought it was too bright for lightning. They thought perhaps
Mr. Morrill thought maybe it the army's proving grounds in the New Mexico desert.
To settle the speculation, President J. P, Connolly of the South
je left its historic mark in Mr. Morrill's back yard.
SOME neighbors believed the cavity resulted from a cave-in But the theory was discounted by the fact that the hole was neatly gouged and large rocks were cut
Rain widened the hole yesterday and filled it in slightly. Mr. Morrill built a fence around it to keep his children and a large crowd of curiosity seekers from falling in. + “I don't want to be sued,” he said.
HUNDREDS of persons trampled Mr. Morrill's grass and
“With all the backyards in the country, why did it have to fall in mine?” Mr. Morrill complained.
ee,
-
There was no hole in the When they
was a stray V-2 bomb fired from But the
J » »
geologists to find out if a meteor
WASHINGTON
Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
of workable legislation. TWO: Chester Bowles nomic stabilizer about July 1.
Among those who will resign:
on him while learning ropes.
» ”n - Baker Says He's Disgusted MR. BAKER has told friends
! him frequently.
A bullet-hole through his body, Ben Ray Reed, 25-year-old father of five, lay in “very critical condition” at City hospital today, victim of a mysterious shooting. Police said Reed was shot with a 38-caliber gun in an upstairs room last night at 227 Blake st. The slug pierced his body, entering
his chest above the heart and emerging from between his shoulder blades. Francis Howell, 30, army air forces veteran who lives at the Blake st. address, was held for in-
A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington
WASHINGTON, June 1.—Look for wholesale resignations from OPA. Two reasons: ONE: Senate banking committee votes to amend and cripple OPA have convinced them there's little hope now
will take over the job, along with reconversion. men don’t want to serve under Mr. Snyder, contend he will make a mockery of whatever's left. of price control,
Geoffrey Baker, deputy administrator,
protest against congressional emasculation. with congressmen. Senator Bankhead, harsh OPA critic, has praised He'll return to General Foods Corp. Mr. Sells, former college professor and target of congressional
(Continued on Page 2—Column 2)
Father of 5 Children Victim - Of Mysterious Shooting
vestigation. Detectives said Howell
is expected to quit as ecoLikelihood is John W. Snyder OPA
Porter has relied heavily
SATURDAY, JUNE
BIG BUSINESS GIVEN GENTLE TRUMAN SLAP
President Isn't Critical— But Says He Prefers Decentralization.
By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent CHESTERTOWN, Md., June 1.— President Truman today declared his preference for an American economy made up of small, decentralized businesses, instead of gigantic organizations such as U. S. Steel Corp. or the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, He made the statement in a brief address after he received an honorary doctor of laws degree at
the commencement exercises of 164- | .
year-old Washington’ college here. The President championed decentralization of business after praising the contribution that smaller colleges make to American | education,
Graduates Hear Speech “I am rather an advocate of small | business and small educational in-| stitutions,” Mr. Truman said. “I have said time and again that I would much rather see a thousand
|
|insurance companies with $4,000,000
in assets than one insurance company with $4,000,000,000. I would rather see a hundred steel com-! panies than one U. 8. Steel Corp. I would rather see a thousand banks| than one National City Bank.” { Mr, Truman spoke extemporane- | ously. His audience was made up of | 24 graduates and 4000 persons from this area of the Maryland eastern! shore, of Mr. Truman was not sharply
expressed a preference for smaller business. ' Chatty Dissertation And he followed this with an] assertion that the diffusion of
ture of the country makes it im-
group of men to gain absolute control over the nation. “Sometimes they think they have| it has never turned out that way and it never will.”
Saul Sells, acting director of consumer goods division, Edward Phelps, director food division.
he is disgusted and will Ironically, he's popular
admitted shooting Reed on the assumption he was a burglar. However, witnesses, including Mrs. Vada Fox, Howell's mother, told police the two men entered the house together. Mrs. Fox said she thought her son was bringing someone home for a visit. Howell said he didn’t know Reed: “I never saw him before,” he told police. Reed, who lives at 335 Lansing st, has five children ranging in age from 4 months to 7 years. His wife said he was in the moving business and had resided here for 20 years. She said she was not acquainted with Howell.
Of Fun, See
tournament will shoot against a cities beginning Monday morning.
G-CENT PAY BOOST APPROVED AT RCA
Increases Cover All Local Plant Divisions.
An eight-cent wage increase for production and maintenance employees of the R. C. A. Victor division plant was approved today in a
_.. Traveling --with--her..mother the new contract-signed -by-union. and
thild was taken from a train in Terre Haute en route to the fam4ly’'s new Arkansas home, WednesHay.
TIMES INDEX
management officials. The salary increases have been negotiated in all local divisions of the R. C. A, according to A. F. Watters, personnel manager of the Bast side plant. The new contract, with the In-
Amusements.. 5;Ruth Millets, 7 Aviation .... T|Movies ......, 5 Eddie Ash ... 6|Obituaries ... 3 Churches .... 4|Radio ....... 13 Classified ..10-12 | Reflections .. 8 Comics ...... 13| Mrs, Roosevelt 7 Crossword ,.. 5|Serial ....... 14 .. Editorials ,.. 8|Sports ....... : “ Yorum ...... 8[State Deaths. 10 Gardening .. 10, Bob Stranahan 6
ternational Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers, effective immediate ly, expires on Jan, 1, 1948, and calls for six paid holidays, closed shop, no strike clause with provisions for arbitration of grievances, two rest periods per shift, seniority accumulation by divisions and operator
8 productivity guarantee.
The . Indianapolis agreement is the first union-shop contract negotiated by the company. Under previous agreements, seniority was plant-wide and hourly-paid em-
Marble Champ Faces 6 Days
ks U. S. Crown
’ By ART WRIGHT Indianapolis Marbles Champion Donald Yates will leave here tomorrow for Cleveland, O., and six exciting days of entertainment and competition during the national marbles tournament. The winner of The Indianapolis Times-City Recreation department
score of champions from other Play will take place each morning and ‘the afternoons and evenings will be devoted to sports and othes entertainment. Many Prizes
Donald, an eighth-grader from Mars Hill school, will bid for many prizes in the national meet. These include a gilded and jeweled crown and gold wrist watch awaiting the champion. At the start of the tournament the city champions will be grouped in four leagues and the winner of each league will play it out for the national title. Winner of each league play will receivg a 1946 model Roadmaster bicycle. All expenses for the trip to Cleveland and all entertainment will be provided by The Indianapolis Times. : Lots of Entertainment Headquarters for "the national tournament will be at the University school. The champions and their esoorts will be housed at the university, where they will have access to the mammoth swimming pool,. tennis courts and other appointments to provide ample recreation. .
A ping pong tournament will be.
staged for the champions in‘ conjunction with their marbles’ play. Theater parties, trips to Euclid beach on Lake Erie and, a full schedule of sight-seeing and other recreation are awaiting the In
quit as
{ osophical dissertation on the advan-
critical of big business; he merely|
powers in the governmental struc-|:
possible for one man or any one|-
(absolute. control),” he said, “but
The President gave a chatty, phil}
{tages of small organizations over large ones, whether in business or education. i “You know the reason for that?” he asked. “Every one of the smail institutions gives some two or three men a chance to be big shots in their communities.
|
or the Metropolitan Life Insurance| Co. you will find one big shot and! a hundred or so vice presidents, vice presidents, vice presidents.” Loud laughter ran through the audience as Mr. Truman repeated the phrase,
PEACE IS VANISHING,
Defeat of ‘Godless Forces’ In Elections Urged.
By J. EDWARD MURRAY United Press Staff Correspondent VATICAN CITY, June 1—Pope Pius XII warned ominously today that peace is vanishing in interna-
which may provoke a violent world explosion. The Pontiff urged Catholics to lead a world crusade against athe-| ism, starting with a defeat of un-| Godly, materialistic forces in the French and Italian elections Sun-| day. “True peace is receding . . .| disappearing « . vanishing,” the Pope said in an address to the College of Cardinals broadcast to the world,
A “Violent Explosion’
How can the world be surprised, he .asked, if all these “poison ‘the struggle of parties and conflict of interests, increase bitterness, exasperate passions to the point of preparing and provoking in the dark tomorrow a violent explosion.” “As long as the more or less veiled threat of turning *to violence of political or economic pressure oppresses the voice of right, it is necessary to recognize that the first certain and resolute step towards peace has not yet been made,” the Pontiff said. : In an. unusually. direct reference to national internal politics, the Pope appealed to the French and Italian voters to reject Godless political philosophies. The Communist party is campaigning for supremacy in both countries. The French and Italian voters, he said, will choose between “the stable rock of Christianity, recognition of a personal God, trust in personal dignity” and “the omnipotence of a materialistic state without transcendental ideals, shout religion,
without God.” MAYOR ‘MUCH IMPROVED’ Mayor Tyndall, who has been at,
a “much improved condition.”
city executive hoped to return |
on Page S—Column §
»
dienapoits Withe, Bolder, i
° -
“When you go to the National = = City bank or the U. 8. Steel Corp.| «=
POPE PIUS WARNS
tional bitterness and un-Godliness|'
1, 1946
el -
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis, Ind. Issued dally except Sunday
Name Mag As ‘Interi
Dizzy Stuff
.
Intrepid steeplejacks work around the top of the 179-foot high smokestack at a waterworks pumping station in Seuth Bend.
When they finish this dizzy job they'll tackle a similar one at another station in the city.
URGE PLANTING OF | / ‘FAMINE’ GARDENS To Continue Here The children were wearing only
Still Time to Aid Relief, Local Citizens Told.
Indianapolis citizens ‘today were urged to-plant “famine” gardens to stave off starvation in foreign coun-
tries.
Mrs. Jean Black, chairman of the subcommittee for educational publicity of the mayor's famine relief committee, said gardens planted in the next two weeks would have excellent chances of producing good
harvests, ° County agric
soon,
planted
rN ;
SE
ultural agent Horace E. Abbott stated that with new methods and theories developed by agricultural men, hive a good garden if it is planted Only four vegetables were home for a month with a respira-!listed by Mr. Abbott &s unseasonal. tory ailment, today was reported in| It| radishes, lettuce, peas and early powas reported at City Hall that the|tatoes, but that all other crops now would thrive if prop-
anyone
He sald it was. too late to plant]
could
STRIKE BILL IS BACK IN HOUSE FOR FINAL 0. K.
‘Work or Draft’ Principle Thrown Out by Upper Chamber. |
L. CUTTER
By JOHN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 1.—President Truman's emergency strike] control bill went back to the house] today minus some of ihe teeth it) possessed when that chamber gave it smashing approval a week ago The senate approved the bill {early today at the end of a 13%:hour session which climaxed a | week of bitter debate, The final | vote was 61 to 20. | Twenty-eight Republicans and { 33 Democrats joined to pass thei measure in its final amended form, The opposition listed 13 Democrats, including the tight littie| bloc of New Dealers, six Republicans and Progressive Robert M. La- | Follette of Wisconsin. Some Sections Deleted !
There were strong that the house would be more de-| liberative * in considering senate’ amendments than it was last Sat-| urday night when the bill was passed in 40 minutes after Mr. Truman asked for special pow ™ to deal with strikes against tue
: | gdvernment.
The bill was passed by the strictive features were Sections deleted would have pro- - | vided: ONE: The power to draft strikers against a government-séized industry. “| TWO: Diversion to the treasury of pet profits after owners had béen paid “just compensation” during the period of government tion. THREE: Loss of seniority, even after the end of government control, by employees who remained on strike during the period of government operation. There was a possibility that the house would accept all of the senate amendments, The “work or draft” principle was thrown out by a thumping vote of 70 to 13. The profits-seizure and senjority-loss were removed by | unanimous voice vote on motion | of Senate Democratic Leader Alben] W. Barkley. |
Could Set Deadline
All those powers were asked by Mr. Truman in his special appear- | ance before the joint session of congress. | As finally approved ‘by the senate! and returned to the house, the bill would empower the President to| proclaim a national emergency if| a work stoppage occurred in any government-seized plant, mine or! facility. i He could set a deadline for resumption of operations and set the! wages and working conditions that would prevail during the period of| government control. | Employers and union leaders who | | failed to co-operate in resuming op- | {erations would be liable to a maxi-! {mum penalty of $5000 fine and one year's imprisonment. { Would Lose Status Individual - strikers would their status as employees terms of the Wagner labor act and the railway labor act, The government could appeal to | district federal courts for injunctive | actions to force compliance,
lose
under |
[downs during the | period, the law would expire June 30, 1947, unless terminated earlier {by the President or a concurrent resolution of congress.
sr — .
Arctic’ Weather
{ Shivering midwesterners dug into staff, said. The forest temperature |closets in search of topcoats today |drops near freezing at night.
and government meteorologists said | [the “arctic” June weather would |
continue until Tuesday.
the Indianapolis forecast,
points.
Nebraska, Northern
cutting Iowa,
Illinois,
ACross Indiana
and middle 40's. Meteorologists ‘blamed the
large and powerful
Pam ... 606 lpm ..0%
R -
Bim
MARITIME UNION
indications ' _
senate after some of its more reremoved
Designed purely as an emergency in Coconino national forest, measure to prevent crippling shut-| reconversion
| ered serious.
Snow flakes fell in St. ‘Paul during | Enlisted men—and not the brass | the night and freezing temperatures | hats—wor the war. = were recorded at several Minnesota |
Cold, biting air extended from |of one of the navy's top brass hats, northern Pennsylvania westward to| Adm. William F. Halsey.
and | the war,” Adm. Halsey said. “We Ohio. Temperatures held in the low | brass hats did nothing but make a
unseasonal chill on an pe an tribute to enlisted men at a memocold mass” | rial service for Washirigton sailors,
which settled over Hudson bay and |
forced warmer air southward. ‘| died in world war IL vith ereek. runnin | a I | a — 110 acres LH LOCAL TEMPERATURES | COLE FINES 8 ne 1. . vated. “Reference bo 6am .. 63 10a m .. 66 |P)—Justice Charles F. Howe found Hon HA Tam ...64 11a m ...66 [a police ticket on his car, booked : . Sam... 64 12 (noon),. 66 |himself, pleaded guilty, fined him- Times Cl self $1 for parking overtime, Phone RI
"eee
PRICE FIVE CENTS |
‘Otto Ray Expected to Be ; | First to Go Under Agreement.
Albert C. Magenheimer bes came “interim” sheriff today under an agreement whereby he is to purge the office of its
RAPS PRESIDENT pemocratic aeputies and “clean up the county.”
Otto Ray, former Democratic sheriff and a deputy under Sheriff Petit, was reported to be No. 1 on |the “ax list.” Marion county commissioners apBy UNITED PRESS [pointed Mr, Magenheimer, veteran President Truman's labor policies Police officer, to serve out the seven incurred. the criticism of another|months of the unexpired term of labor group today, while 75,000] Otto Petit, who died yesterday, Mr, anthracite miners continued their Magenheimer was sworn in im~ strike. | mediately, succeeding Coroner Roy C. I. O. maritime union leaders B. Storms, who for 24 hours had charged that Mr, Truman's an. been acting sheriff pending a renouncement that he would man| placement by the commissioners, ships with naval personnel in the] Lists Provisions
Albert C. Magenheimer . . . new Marion county sheriff.
Leaders Charge Truman ‘Torpedoed’ Peace Talks.
WASHINGTON. June 1 (U. Py. | Commissioner William T. Ayres
—The government today began collecting five cents a ton on all - th ewiied soft ou) 10 4 bial Dismiss some 16 Democratic depand welf of the pane " | uties who retained their jobs Workers (A. F, of 1). The gov. | Throughout the three and 4 haif years of Sherif Petit's G. O. P. ad=
ernment will turn over the first | install ti _ | ministration. : mi of an oy ted 323, TWO: “Clean up” the county
000,000 annually on next Aug. 15 under the contract signed last Wednesday with U. M. W, President John L. Lewis.
|said Capt. Magenheimer’s appoints {ment contained three provisions. The new sheriff is to:
| (supposedly from a gambling stand« point). THREE: Co-operate fully with apataacm—————— the regular county Republican ore | event of & maritime strike June 15 ganization forces, especially in prep« | had “torpedoed” their peaceful pe- | aration for the fall election. : gotiations with shipowners. Plans ‘Some Changes’
‘Warning of political: reprisals 7 ‘about the B they said they would continue er ed bs Magen: | forts to seek a peaceful solution” jeimer smiled broadly, asserting
| despife Mr. Truman's “undermin- .rhere] be some changes made.” ing.” ; | When Capt. Magenheimer took | Meanwhile the Pennsylvania hard | ;,ic seat at the commissioners’ con coal pits were deserted for the sec- ¢.rence table this morning, Coms= ond day. There seemed little pros- .icsioner William (Bud) Bosson
pect of reaching a week-end settle-| ..iq. “1f we agree to give you this
| ment of the “no contract-no work” jo), we'd like some understanding
strike. John L. Lewis, president of | {om vu about these Democrats. ...
| the United Mine Workers (A. F. of mare ‘Otto Ray, for instance. He's
L.) still was absent from the nego-| ven a former Democratic sheriff.” tiations. : | (Mr, Ray is deputy sheriff, held Will Join Talks over under Sheriff Petit's reign.) Union spokesmen said he would | Appointment of Mr, Magenheimer join in conference with mine oper- pv county commissioners was the ators as soon as he winds up af- first sign of “harmony” in county
fairs in Washington. G. O. P. ranks since last month's In other labor developments; torrid primary
President A. F. Whitne f the yo Republican Nominee
trainmen's brotherhood was asked to call a walkout on the Pennsyl-| Capt. Magenheimer is the Revania railroad to protest its added | publican nominee for sheriff in the service for 230,000 commuters| November election. By today's stranded by the Hudson & Man-|action he wins the office seven hattan railroad strike. months in advance of the date when Local union leaders charged the |he would be sworn in should he be Pennsylvania's addition of 50 new | victorious this fall. ) trains was a strike-breaking tactic.| He was nominated on an antia organization slate supported by the (Continued on Page 2—Column 8) | insurgent Republican citizens coms rr —_ mittee. County commissioners are regular G. O. P. organization pile lars. In achieving the interim appoints ment today, Capt. Magenheimer frustrated the opposition of Charles
FIND LOST BOY, 6: SISTER, 4, MISSING J. Russell, whom he defeated for
Child Discovered Suffering|primary. Mr. Russell had also sought the From Exposure.
|interim appointment with some regular Republican organization FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, June 1 (U.|gypport. He appeared in the courtP.).—Searchers, led by bloodhounds,| house this morning with County early today found 6-year-old Don-|G ©, P. Chairman Henry Ostrom. ald Baldwin, lost since Thursday| mr, Ostrom conferred with the
afternoon with his sister, Claudia, 4, ae—— (Continued on Page 2—Column 1)
BOARD WILL RULE ON 20 ‘ELECTROCUTION’
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 1 (U. P.).—Louisiana’'s pardon board will decide within a week whether Willie Francis, St. Martinville Negro, must again occupy the elec~ tric chair which he previously cheated when it failed to snuff out his life. . - After a day-long hearing yester- \ day, the group last night took the commutation appeal under advise ment. They said they would ane nounce within a week whether the
His sister still is missing. First report by radio to Flagstaff said the child had suffered greatly] from exposure. It did not state whether his condition was consid-
The son and daughter of Flagstaff Labor Leader M. L. Baldwin wandered away from a family Memorial day picnic.
flimsy cotton playclothes, their mother, Mrs. J. L. Baldwin, Flag-
‘ENLISTED MEN WON
{ . 17-year-old convicted slayer must Showers and cooler weather was WAR, SAYS HALSEY xeep his June date with Loulsts——
WASHINGTON, June 1 (U. P.).— ana’s portable chair.
160 Montgomery County Improved Acres $21,000
Since immediate possession is available (an unusual feature as this time of the year) it bes hooves interested prospects to
And that is not the idle boast of | an enlisted man. It is the appraisal
“It was the enlisted men who won
act quickly .. | few decisions.” 4 Adm. Halsey last night paid mp ah
basement and electric : barn 2-car garage; Gounle corn crib with feed and oats
marines and coast guardsmen who condition;
J ’ no y bonding UA *
\