Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1950 — Page 1
—— ING OR
5
WING rotary «ees. 119.98
veees «10.95 revolv0.95 37.08 r———
FLOOR
an upvesees 1.50
, Orig. sees 219.95
FLOOR
bridge 99 to ¢ and less
, tole,
Vi 1h oft
nd mod- ’ Vis 2 off
ar cry+o 4.95 pr,
ned in cesses LID
FLOOR |
———————
MODE, $475, $3715
1 castbrass. coves 59.50
h deep
9.50 .. $54
resee
0gany vende. $58
table 62.50
ANNEX
flying \troop1.98, je and 980
vanes 12.98 ones +10.98 vases s 2 1.79
\
wai RSS
RONS,
Parleys Open
‘days before a nationwide
\d
2 SO
ER . 5 Cir TO .
tomorrow. Low tonight, 15-18. High tomorrow, 28. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,1950
WY Entersd {as Second-Class Matter at Postofice
2 PRICE FIVE CENTS
BERS
Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued
Indiana Bell
Tomorrow
| 1
Strike Hinges on
Interpretation:
By ROBERT BLOEM Indiana Bell Telephone Co. will begin wage negotiations tomorrow with CIO Communication Workers—only seven
strike’ deadline. Whether the discussions lead) to a tieup of services in the state on Feb. 8 appeared to hinge on a fine legal interpretation of the 1947 state law which outlaws strikes in public utilities. Involved in the negotiations will be Division I and Division 56 of the CIO Communications
Workers of America. Division 1 !arly Rep. Winfield K. Denton, james C. Ranking, general mana-|
covers plants and accounting em-| ployees. Division’ 56 covers operators. ! Law Not Invoked So far neither the Indiana unions nor the company has invoked the compulsory arbitration | law, There can be no dispute in the state until after the negotia-) tions which open tomorrow have been in progress several days. There is a question as to] whether. the 1947 law makes a|
Truman Seen Getiing Tuan tals Truman Ordere AE Inside Report on Feud for Normal Truman Orders AE
Over Indiana Judge Coal Outnut . Boyle to Confer at White House After Florida Visit With McHale : Of Utility Tiéup Ban atest report oon he Frank M. McHale forces in ovignnind I judgeship fight at a conference today with Democratic Na-| Chairman William M. Boyle Jr. Ln on ‘Mr. Boyle will make his first White House call since he returned|
diana tional
from Florida where Mr. McHale, man for Indiana, sti ! The latter wants
assignment that Mr. Boyle has been working on for some time.
. No Appointment Made
But the appointment hasn't been made, although Judge Robert C. Baltzell set his retirement] date from the federal bench -in Indianapolis as Jan. 19. { Meanwhile, other judgeship candidates are being prominently mentioned for the post—particu-
Evansville Democrat.
» ns . President Hassil Schenck of the Indiana Farm Bureau today called on Indiana members of Congress to tell them to stand fast against the Brannan plan, Here to attend a board meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Mr. Schenck three points: ONE: “this is a sure remedy for many economic {ills- and must be ‘ob-
Democratic national committee-| poy jjked President Truman's
we. Boyle to Mil . sor ge mens 1. Million Plant To Open Here
stressed;
A balanced budget—| {of the soybean country, and farm Public interest,”
1. -Asks 70-Day Truce While New Parleys. Seek Settlement BULLETIN
PITTSBURGH, Ja. 31 (UP) —Strike leaders today sald
idea of “normal production” but they were mot so sure about 3 fact-findine heard, They would have to consult their men about that, they sald.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 0 | (UP) —President Truman to-| . Glidden Co. Erects day called for resumption of
Soybean Factory ‘normal coal production for at| The world’s largest sovbean least 70 days beginning Mon-| extraction plant costing $3.5 mil- dav. { lion will be opened here formally, | i | During that time he would put| by the Glidden Co. next. Tuesday, the coal dispute before a fact. |finding board named outside the {Taft-Hartley law. | | Mr. Truman stressed his belief “yoluntary action” rather than ulsion. He said this was not
ger of. Glidden's Feed Mill Division, announced today. | The Indianapolis plant which towers 190 feet at 1160 W. 18th °° . has . 2 {eC , i Slur a Sat fey of 50 part of only his personal conviction but | Glidden's $15 million plant ex- | the national paticy. od i pansion program which brings the| ~The government can Jo nget number. of Glidden plants in the Stand by, however, an per United States and Canada to 35. | the continuance of conditions Used In Food Products {which have now come to have
such a serious effect upon the The plant, located in the heart he said.
The President asked for assur-
legal in event neither the tained, along with federal debt renS Ming the union asks for duction, during prosperous years beans by a chemical process, leav
|such as the last three have been.”|Ing 2 meal which is used in soya CO apokeamen. for "ihe two divi-| TWO: Opposition to socialized|flour and livestock and poultry sions said that the unions would Medicine *- “socialized medicine is feeds. The refined ofl is uscd for
|feed market, extracts oil from the)
ition”
lances from both sides by nqon {Saturday that “normal producwould be resumed on Monday. > Two Big Points
obey the law. They indicated, /!nherently bad, because it is based food products and in industry. |
however, that they would not ask | Gov. Schricker to invoke it. Indiana Bell spokesmen had no comment on possibility that the utility would invoke the law if a deadlock in negotiations is réached by the Feb. 8 deadline. The Feb. 8 strike order, by CWA national headquarters, applies to Bell System employees throughout the country. Presi. dent James Orr of Division 1 dnd President Mae Mann. of Division 56 said only the Indiana law might prevent local workers from joining the national strike despite the short time allowed for negotiations here. Another Issue Involved Another serious legal question) involved in the strike protest] here was whether CWA em-| ployees would be violating the law if they refused to cross picket lines. Division 18 of the covering Western Electric Co. em-|
ployees, is not covered by theing, study of nutrition in rela-| tion to farm surpluses as well as!
anti-strike law. Should Iembers/ of this union picket the Tele-| phone building on 'N. Meridian/|
picket lines. A number of Division 18 mem-
|h
on wrong principles. England has ad a fair it isn’t good. American known them.” THREE: Against the Brannan plan—‘“we feel that the Secretary
issued of Agriculture—Charles F. Bran- soya products operations.
nan—should not take the lead toward socialization of American farming.” ‘20 Other Points’ Mr. Schenck called price supports only one factor in agricultural economics and said there are “about 20 others.”
“Potatoes and eggs have point-
ed up the problem of price sup-
ports into a horrible example.”
he said. “Fhe only answer to potatoes would seem to b¥ crop curtailment.” . Other factors enumerated by
{him were the monetary and fiscal | policies .of the government, man-
agement of federal debt, soil con-
CWA. servation, farm credit, REA, re-
search in production and market-
health, full employment at wages,
on a multilateral basis. “Hoosier farmers know that
taste of it and finds) It is contrary to ideals as ‘we have
international commodity Charles 8S. Grant, 21, conf St., ‘Mr. Orr and Mrs. Mann said, |agreements, such as the wheat the robbery when found with two \down his proposal. their unions would not cross the agreement and reciprocal trade revolvers and $5797 in cash’ on
He said that if this assurance is not forthcoming by then, he wanted a reply to his fact-finding board proposal by 4 p. m. (In-
Among top Glidden executives who will attend the dedication are Adrian D, Joyce, chairman; % , president; David I rf bond of engineer-|dianapolis time) Sswniay. in the ing, and Ralph G. Colseth of Onl ay Interest.” the President cago, vice president in charge of} onciu ded his telegram.
| His proposal had two major
» Nah 2 Bandits on | ve maintained for 70 days be
points: ONE: That normal production
To 1 H For Security
¢
?
ombs of U. S.
Build H-
Candy Has Snow Ice Cream Party Notes Need i
. 5 | ginning Feb. 6 under the last Train With $9797
| contract agreed to by the union {and the employers. Confess $4500 South Bend Holdup iand make findings and recomTimes State Service | mendations within 60 days after SOUTH BEND, Jan. 31-Two| gen. 8. ie » men admitted a $4500 holdup of| Free to Disagree sind the First Federal Savings & Loan| gy, specified that each side Association this morning after|y,, goal dispute would be fres to being arrested on a Chicago- accept or reject the recommendabotind South Shore electric train tions of the fact-finding board at Michigan City. as it saw fit. . Police Capt. Melvin Kirkham of| Government labor officials sai the Michigan City Police Depart- the President was ready to use ment, said John Harlen, 26, andy, rqrt-Hartley Act if either the | industry or the union turned
{erate with a fact-finding board (which would be empowered to {inquire into the current dispute
{ Under the Taft-Hartley Act Mr.
the train. {Truman could declare a’ “na-
TWO: That both sides to-op-|.
—
South Bend police said he two tional emergency” in coal ‘sup-
bers are employed in the -build- there ‘is a good deal of leakage ing installing dial telephone equip- !? 2 dollar when it traveis to ment. It appeared possible that Washington and then back to if the anti-strike law is invoked Indianapolis,” Mr. Schenék depickets from this union might be clared.
men walked into the bank shortly after it opened today and forced four officials and a customer into a vault before raiding the teller’s cages. © B. H. Stover, an official, said he
plies and seek a federal court injunction to put the miners back to work for about 80 days. Mr. Truman pointed out that he did not want this proposal to
a Of Imposing World Curbs
| Views Differ | On Power of | Newest Weapon WASHINGTON, Jan, 31 1(UP)—President Truman toe _ day ordered the Atomic Ene ergy Commission to go ahead with its work on the hydro. ‘gen superbomb.
{ The President said that this de. {velopment program would. cone {tinue “until a satisfactory’ plan for international control of atomie energy is achieved.” He said in a special statement it is his responsibility to see that |this country is able to defend ite {self “against any possible aggressor.” This was Mr. Truman’ public statement on the h bomb which in recent weeks has been one of Washington's biggest issues. The text of his statement, which |was handed to reporters by Press |Setretary Charles G. Ross: “It is part of my responsibility a8 Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces to see to it that our country is able to defend ite ‘self against any possible aggrese sor. i Follows AEC Report - | “Accordingly, I. have directed the Atomic Energy Commission to jcontinue its work on all forms of atomic weapons, including the so{¢alled hydrogen or supe:
“first n
rbomb, | = “Like all other work in the field {of atomic weapons, it is being and will be carried forward on a basis |consistent with the overall oljjece [tives of our program for péace and security. - “This we shall continue to do {until a satisfactory plan for ine ternational control of atomic ene ergy is achieved. We shall also continue to examine all those face tors that affect our program for peace and this country’s security.” The President's order came two hours after publication of an Atomic Energy Commission re. port which disclosed that the AEC lalready has been pushing ree * search on the hydrogen bomb.
r " - " o *® This res *h work has bee New Cold Wave Due Tonight rr oui ius ports"
Ta
Times Staff Photographer. |
CF Photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr Snow ice cream with Candy . . . Candace (Candy) Dorn, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dorn of 3721 N. Euclid Ave., is feeding her big sister, Nancy, 5, a bite of Indianapolis snow. The icy roads and bad weather doesn't bother these little girls. They like it. (Other photos, Page 16). ee reer : .
held liable for “encouraging” as other workers to remain off work, _ Because Republicans on the Such “encouragement” or “induce- FfOuUse Rules committee joined
ment” also is illegal in Indiana in utility labor disputes.
wit action
h Dixiecrat members to block
on FEPC, Rep.
Ray!
fired five shots at the bandits as they fled through a parking lot and dd%n an alley. The bandits disappeared in the
gaining conferences that might assist in final settlement of the dispute. Such conferences will be
interefere in any way with bar-|
Kokomo Pupils
|
Co Out on Strike With Mercury Dive to 15°
Los Alamos Bomb Science Laboratory in New Mexico, at the Argonne Nationa! Laboratory near Chicago, at the University
' bearing on picketing.
Union spokesmen indicated they Madden, Gary Democrat, today would obtain legal advice before appealed to GOP National Chairmaking any final decision as to man Guy Gabrielson for help. He the effect of the state law if it is said in a letter to Mr. Gabrielson: not invoked or as to the law's Chairman S8abath (D. Ill.) has {brought this bill up before the committee on three different oc-
downtown South Bend crowd, but police guessed they had caught the Chicago train. Michigan City police apprehended them from descriptions supplied by the victims
as the train stopped in that city.
resumed here tomorrow.
Reds Halt Berlin Highway Traffic
BERLIN, Jan. 31 (UP) — The
e KOKOMO,
casions. On last
. U. S. Tries to Halt sions. © of 55 was taken vy Speed Limit Cut {the committee which defeated |
Telephone Strike {favorable action on the same.
Russians held up highway traffic between Berlin and West many again today and warned
Group Protests Coach's Demotion
Times
Kokomo
strike today.
State KRerviece Jan High School's
Frigid Wedge From Canada Driving Into of California Radiation Labora. tory in Berkeley, and at a host
State; Warn Motorists to Stay Off Roads of other private and public ree
A cold wedge from Canada and the Arctic is driving the freez- search institutions. - ing rain and snow from Indianapolis skies. ! Estimates of Powef Instead of more sleet tonight the Weather Bureau lists a new 31 Half of . : d gh ae et i thern Indi There have been. no official cold wave with temperatures dropping to 15 n northern Indiana oi .,emants on how much ~more
Ger- Were out of class on a protest
pupils’ the mercury is supposed to dip to zero or below.
morrow or Thursday. Forecasters, : ® = =» {said the cold mass from the]
More freezing rain and sleet is predicted, however, for late to- i
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
powerful than conventional atome« {lc bombs the hydrogen weapon {might be. Private scientists have
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (UP)—|
Federal Mediation Director Cyrus bers of the Rules Committee, onl 8. Ching hurried back to the cap- one voted in favor of this bil
“Of the four Republican mem-
ital today to take over govern- The three members who have not
ent peace efforts in the threat- voted in favor of this legislation, | 12d by a change in the speed | ad ed Feb. 8 nation-wide telephone come from the great states of 2°NIng. State Police SuperintendNew York, Ohio and Illinois.” A member of the Rules Com-|9aY. long tour of mediation service of-| mittee himself, Mr. Madden said| fices out West. His top aids, Wil-| this made the Republicans appear|for 40 miles an hour from the - liam N, Margolis and Peter Seitz, {to be three-fourths against FEPC, east city 1imits of Indianapolis planned to brief him on the phone Since the bill was approved by|to a point about a quarter of a crisis and then meet with Presi-| the National GOP platform, Mr. mile east of Post Rd. From that dent Joseph A. Beirne of the Com-| Madden asked the national chair-|point
strike. Mr. Ching has been on a month-|
munications Workers of America (C10).
Mr. Beirne announced yester-| pledge ”
day that 100,000 phone workers
On U. S. 40
Motorists have been prohibited off “temporarily.”
| from speeding over U. 8. 40 be-|
| that railroad service might be cut
The possibility of reimposition .|of the full-fledged Berlin blocktween Indianapolis and Cumber.| e, which forced west Berlin to depend on the airlift for a year, appeared stronger than ever. Soviet controlled East German [railway officials served notice that the railroads linking Berlin {and the West might be put out of {business for a time because they had been “sabotaged.” Repairs “will take some time, east to Cumberland the tps warning said. The report
ent Arthur M. Thurston said to-
The highway has been posted
man to step in and get these Con-|speed limit is 50 miles an hour.|gounded ominously like the one ‘ |gressmen to live up to the party Y
The reduced speed is necessary, | given by the Russians 18 months Supt. Thurston said, because of| ago when they blocked off land
| Parading through the ice-cov-|, tic moving in via Canada and
ered downtown section, about 750! the Northwest, should balk pre-| {pupils skipped classes in objection cipitation tonight. { to the School Board demotion of; The mercury went into a 15 Head Football Coach Raymond below zero dive in Nebraska and (Tubby) Trobaugh. [Iowa today as the cold mass] | The board reduced Mr. Tro- moved South and East from the] baugh after he failed to act on' Arctic. the school commissioner's suggestion that he resign as coach. He will be replaced by an assist-| zero weather would not: -touch ant, Clarence (Tuffy) Layman, central Indiana but sub-freez- |
Stay Off Roads
and ‘protege of Mr. Trobaugh at|throughout the state. { Logansport Meanwhile, Indiana state police The School Board had asked warned all motorists to stay off |
| {
The Weatherman said the sub-
made estimates ranging from |two to 1000 times more powerful, | More conservative ones believe, {in view of all the technical face 7 ” {tors . involved, that the better added when icy streets slowed guess would be 2 to 10 times, some schedules as much as 30, 1DPat does not mean the new minutes. weapon, if it can be made, would Greyhound Bus Co. officials, that much more destructive, said out-state busses were oper- The AEC recently pointed out s 5 ak that doubling a bomb’s power
ating on schedule this morning. . Busses arrived late throughout would increase the area of devas-
10 a. m....26 11 a. m....268 12 (Noon).26 1p m...28
6 a.m....25 Ta m..25 8 a m...2 9am. ...26
» former Butler University center|ing temperature was predicted the night, however, because of tation only by about one-quarter,
May Be ‘Absolute’ Still, that much of a boost would have tremendous effects. The bombs which destroyed twe to four square miles of Hiroshima
icy highways and blinding snows. and sleet : ! Heavier snows and continued sleet was predicfed for Northern
will be called out eight day
hence if there is no change in| their contract deadlock with Bell| (rp) — The System companies. The union ex-| .
pects another 150,000 workers
The strike would start 8, m., local time. Rush Mediators Immediately after Mr. Beirne’
announcement, Mr. Margolis or-| dered mediators in the field to try
ton : refuse to cross their picket lines. North ‘Sex island of Langeroog
3 GERMAN VESSEL SINKS HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 31 because of new construction 740 -ton German the area. freighter Diamus sank near the “-
Women Keglers™
today. Eight.crew members were
| mediately,
The Best Advice
|were shattered {last night.
reported missing. Cause of the |sinking was not determined im- Crack U. S. Marks Two world's bowling records in Indianapolis)
Township House grade school at communications with Berlin U. 8. 40 and Franklin Rd. and
The restrictions on highway
in trafic were reimposed today as
suddenly as they had been lifted | yesterday.
‘Gloves Finals Seals on Sale
® You can get your. seats for the smash-bang of
Mr. Trobaugh to vacate his ype state highways unless travelcoaching job on grounds 1 failed
with inscriptions declaring “No work over icy streets this morn-| ..... when the tractor. o ! p perated power to more than 20,000 tons of more school until Trobaugh is ing police reported more than, ;..... Freeman Davenport, TNT. Since they were dropped } head coach.” 30 trafic accidents. There were Y ’ p a
* The pupils entered the school no serious injuries because cars building on schedule today, but were forced to move too slowly, gathering crowds paraded through police said.
(the halls and left start their strike.
to co-operate with other a ’ I covered the major portion of all tenight. members of the coaching staff.” highways in central and north-| 5 « Carried Placards
Striking pupils carried placards
he ing on absolute emergencies. Ice Indiana late this afternoon and
and Nagasaki also killed more {than 100,000 persons and-injured about that many more. i Those bombs were officially dae was de- scribed as ‘comparable in blast
The New. York Cfntral freight, in charge of Conductor David crawled 10 yiegick, Barnes Hotel,
ern Indiana. As Indianapolis
8003 Pendleton Pike, skidded into 1945 the caboose, ’
— ———————
the uranium - plutonium {bombs have been stepped up fa {power six to 10 times. Double their power and yom would have a weapon equivalent
the building to Sloees Off Cable
to bring the union and companies together. In most cases, negotia-| tions broke down long before the| strike threat was raised. The government's . strategy Is “believed to be aimed at arranging) a settlement like Western Electric| which is close to the parent Amer-| can Telephone & Telegraph Co.| Such an agreement would be used! as a pattern. Mr. Beirne contends that Indi-|
cause A. T. & T. calls the signals. | A. T. & T. denies it. : | Negotiations covering the other, 150,000 CWA members in 19 di-| vis re scheduled to open! today tomorrow. The union was speeding up strike authorization votes among them. ~The union has appealed to the publie to help it jam company! switch
by the “over-use” - °
already has re-| of co-operation
In The World
@® The best advice {1. the world is to become a HOME OWNER as early in life as you possibly can! Home ownership makes life fuller, richer, adds prestige, affords security, brings greater happiness than a Syenter” can ever know, ® Turn now to the classified columns of today's Times for a wide selection of HOMES FOR SALE. Homes from every section of the city and suburban areas. Homes in every price range. The Times is NOW the newspaper with THE REAL * ESTATE ADS.
Sl
| torneys and three U. 8.
| The Hickman Whirlaway wom- | an’s team, rolling oh alleys nine jand- 10 at the Pennsylvania |Alleys, posted a three-game .se-| [ries of 3238 and a single-game total of 1163. The old records} ¢ were set in 1946. i For an account of the feat and{” [picture of the team, turn to page 15. |
championship finals the Times-Legion Golden Gloves Boxing Tourpament NOW at these downtown locations:
Bush - Callahan Sporting Goods Co., 136 E, Washington” Bt. — East and South: Ringside and re- ., served, ® Em-Roe Sporting Goods
OK |
Welsh Gets Senate | Co., 200 W. Washington For U. 5. Atorney Posto fine Bois
‘Matthew B. Welsh, Vincennes, | today had Senate Judiciary Com-| » mittee approval of his nomina-|
N. Bennsylvania St. North and West Ringside and reserved.
tion for U. 8. attorney for the ® The fin will be held Southern District of Indiana. | Feb. 10 at the N. PennMr, Welsh was recently nomi- sylvanial 8t. Armory. nated by President Truman to You alsd may obtain
{succeed B. Howard Caughran, In-| semifinals tickets for |dianapolis, who is resigning. . | this Friday night. Action: on the nomination of @ prices are: Ringside or My. Welsh came yesterday. when | first row . balcony, $2; the Judiciary Committee : ‘y ed, downstairs reserved, nominations of seven U. 8. at- /$1.50, Prices include tax.
"missioners have had shifts in the
Sch “ A heavy tractor-trailer crashed School officials today had “no into a New York Central freight comment” to make on probable train at the Shadeland Ave. cross-| action. For several months com- jpg when the driver was unable to stop on the icy road. | Another heavy truck was ‘ , wrecked on Rd. 67, near Post Frivg last Tuesday . Meeting. Road, in a freak accident blamed ketball coach resigned “his ro on ioe. pipe truck Sashes. into a, | position, ‘but “Will remain on duty rr de Rg Va Ry Tag a jas a physical education instructor itch, The cab, was sliced off but land coach of cross-country and the ‘driver escaped injury. track teams. | City street crews and trucks Submit Petition |battled to clear streets this morn-| No successor to Mr, Overton has| ing by spreading salt and sand. beén named. «| Most of the major thoroughfares Before pupils struck, they sub- were reported in “fair” condition mitted to school officials ‘a peti by mid-morning with all of the tion demanding reinstatement of downtown streets almost clear of {Mr. Trobaugh and Tor Teorgan-| ice, {ization of student government Bus schedules were snarled dur{for more efficient and co-oper-|ing the early hours but Indianap-| {ative operation.” «olin Railways officials said sched- |
{athletic department under consid-/ eration.
A
“lure prevents harge without rush.
just, cause.
/
- KR
Mr. Trobaugh will be retained ules were being maintained on this weather and there'll be trou-| as “an instructor because his’ ten- most lines following the morning ble,” be said. - “That's ‘about as
Sports seasinsnnnnnnnns Weather Map «osssnsvndens Earl WHSOD, ¢ccosinnnnansa |far as existing dealer coal ; Women's is dana oman
to 120,000 to 200,000 tons of TNT. If the hydrogen bomb turns out {to be many times more potent {than “ordinary” atomic bombs, it
Overnight Freeze Hits Coal Supply miniseries
The quick overnight freeze about but hardly expected to ses, | which sent early robins looking ~~ RIC
for shelter, hit the Indianapolis Times Index coal supply, but no distress was, Amusements :.......evees 9 -
reported. CANABLA “..cvvviiriinnien® Some coal yards were out of the CDMS .....ciiiiniigenid2 standard brands of fuel, but| Comics .iiivviniiaiinanedl
BAItorials ......cs0ussssesdd
others had it. Dealers were help-| epi Foreign Affairs
ing out one another, directing or-| ders from empty yards to dealers Holl rereesvinencnes § who still had a supply. | Inside Indianapolis PE, § Robert Bidlack, president pf the Mrs. Manners .........uus Indiana Coal Merchants Associa-! Novel .......ciinserenss 8 tion,*saild the supply had not hit Batten bottom but it “ ShSasransbnr rane bation It. Was "SOINg Pretty; Ruark ....iiiirens ce GEAT
“Three. or four more days of! Bociety srrasianciinansins 8 uh J
SAFIN nsnss nan T
out”