Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 6

6 Friday, June 19, 1964 Redtands Daily Facts MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL When Roberta, left, ond Rebecca Tirey look at each other it's like looking into the mirror but they are both "fairest of them all." Particularly last night when they, like their 598 classmates, were aglow with the excitement of RecJIands High school Commencement. HANSBERGER, HANSBERGER Holding the name slips which correctly identified them as they filed on stage to receive their Redlands High school diploma last night were the Hansberger twins, Doug, left, and Don. (Facts photos by C. J. Kenison) WASHINGTON A hard look of Goldwafer's chances if he is nominated Bj' Bruce Biossat (NEA) I niright now would underscore the (he final struggle for the 1964 earlier Goldwater estimate of his Republican presidential nomina- slim chances in the industrial lion, some politicians are counl -iN 'ortheast including potent ing possible electoral votes as New Jersey and Slassachusetts carefully as they tot up delegate votes.

With Sen. Barry Goldwater so strongly that he can now lose the nomination only byi stumbling badly or by suffering an improbable raid on his dele' with 31 votes between them. Johnson's lop political aides say, in fact, that the President's only real big state worries are Illinois and Ohio if Goldwater is GOP nominee. Democratic concern in these states seems 1 ttr'it' jit ovt.tiij How does Goldwater to put together an electoral victory over President Lyndon Johnson in November? It will require 270 electoral votes to win the presidency. lu the days before Kennedy's assassination.

Goldwater backers used to circulate a tally sheet suggesting that Barry could roil up 311 or 41 more than needed. They no longer talk in such terms. Their old total included, ol course, all 128 electoral votes tor the 11-state Old South. But today it is the Old Lyndon South, and only the most optimistic Goldwater men seriously talk ofi winning more than a handful of southern states. Even if Goldwater managed to win all but Johnson's Texas (25- votes), Georgia (12), which never has gone Republican, and jtional troubles than to high es- of Goldwater's strength.

Goldwater people speak hopefully of California. But independent appraisers now give it to Johnson by landslide proportions. The White House thinks California and New York are in the best shape of all the big ones for next November. When Scranton aides had a socializing session with Goldwater spokesmen late one night at the Cleveland Governors Conference the two groups ran through an electoral vote count. Scranlun men were curious as to how the planned to build a fail wctory.

Later, a Scranton aide said: "Frankly, in their count, they stopped at Indiana on their way east." This account seems slightly fuzzy, since Goldwater's manag Vacation Bible school to start Monday Vacation Bible school will start Monday at the Temple Baptist Church, Redlands boulevard and Cypress, and continue through July 3, meeting five days a week. The day school from 9 a.m. to noon, will be for children between the ages of 3 and 12. An evening school from 6:30 to 9 p.m. will be held for young people aged 13 to 16.

Preparation day for the school will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. All children are invited to attend and participate in a vacation Bible School parade. Among the activities provided at the school for the children will be Mission study, Bible stories, character stories, games and refreshments. Rafferty-Braden dispute shots fired EUREKA (UPf) fired in the Rafferty-Braden feud today began hitting Frank Sinatra, Gregory Peck, Orson Wells, Danny Kayc, Frederic March and a host of other celebrities. Dr.

Max Rafferty, the stale superintendent of public instruction, suggested that he would prefer to have no dealings wiln Sinatra and the others because they, too, had been cited in a 1949 report from the state Sen ate Fact Finding Committee on Un American Activities. The committee, then under Sen. Jack B. Tenney, said that (he celebrities were "typical of the individuals within the various Stalinist orbits." Rafferty himself produced photostats of the committee's report to help explain why he wanted nothing to do with the Constitutional Rights Foundation, a nonprofit group in Los -Angeles that is working with the state Board of Education to develop a public school course on the bill of rights. Arrows and underlinings on the photo.stats picked out three names from among all the others.

They were Seniel Ostrow. owner of the Scaley Mattress and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sieroty. operators of the Eastern Columbia Corp.

in Los Rafferty's point was that Ostrow and Mrs. Sieroty are now directors of the foundation, whose bill of rights essay contest he has refused to judge. When asked about the others on the list, who have nothing to do with the foundation, Rafferty declined to name individuals. But, he said, "I would not care to be associated with any people who have been cited for subversion or communism by a committee of the Senate of this state without evidence to the contrary." The committee said that Sinatra and the others had never "challenged, denied, repudiated or attempted to refute a single fact cited before this committee." Rafferty released his photo stats Wednesday and ran headlong into Thomas W. Braden, president of the state board ot education, who called it "demagoguery" and promised to "go up and down the state attacking Dr.

-Max Rafferty until California rids itself of a superintendent of education who cares nothing for iru'vh or for education." LOS (CPU president of the Constitutional Rights Foundation Thursday' called statements by state Su-; perintendent of Public Instruc -i lion Rafferty that his or-i ganization contained subvcr-' sivcs "nonsense." Gifford Phillips said Raffcr-i Ity's charges, which led to a i-i-', newal of his feud with state! Board of Education President Thomas Braden, "typifies kind of moiitality that called President Eisenhower a Communist agent." Class of 1964, Redlands High Schoo Afflnuel Steve Acadcmia Thoma.i Ray ARuirre James Robert Aheam Beth Ann Alexander Patricia Lv-nn Alexander Timothy Alexander Linda Allen Vclva Jencll Allen Russell Crais Allen Karen Ann Allman William Thomas Alongi I.ydia Mary Amador Helen Marie Andenien Bonnie Kay Anderson David Alford Anderson Annetto Anderson Thomas Wayne Applegato Diana Arrcdondo Clloria Irene Arrcdondo Dale R. Arrieta Maria Del Socorro A ga-Mendoza Judith Anne Ashton Joseph Richard Aulgur Linn Austin Roxanne Avey Donna Christine Batjcocfc Danny James Bailey Diana Baker Killy Lv-nn Baker Michael Nobles Baker Ronald Txjuis Ballesteros Susan Anne Banta Nancv Barnard Donald Nelson Barnes Frank Barrows Christina Kvelyn Barfel Donald Fredrick Battersby Jr. Karin I.ee Bean William James Beasley Meredith Corinne Beaver Don Beckwith Frank Harrison Beemer Tjiurel Dolline Belcher Benny I-cc Bellah Mary Joy Benedict I.orctt8 Frances Bianchi Kenneth I.ee Bipps Donald Michael Billick Jr. Michael Jack Binkley Richard Paul Bjerklund I.auren E. Black Ila Black Tamara Ruth Blackwcll Blumenberg Carol Jane Boogher Harold Knipht Boutwell Jr.

Walter Calvin Boyd Jr. Dennis James Boyle Margaret Kllen Brackins C. Brainard William Leonard Brandenberger III 'r Adair Brant y.vH Mae Breihan Ronald Anthony Brejlfus Kdward lycon Bridges Gloria Ann Brinks Ruth Brown Paul F'ranklin Brown Michael Dean Bnimeit Marjorie Burkmaster Budd Sara Bugbee Patricia Ivorraine Buhlert George Bullard Terry V. Burgess I.ee Campbell Susan Marie Capen I Carbaugh Corinne Cardoza Julian Johnny Ordoza Jr. Carroll Daniel E.

Carpenter Gene Carter Phyllis rarttr Douglas Casiol Nancy Elaine Casscl I -iDoma I.ouise Casteline Jean Castillo Donald Eric Castro Jamie Kathleen Caudle Raymond Matthew Causa Anne Chaffee Douglas Ralph Chartier Walter Allen Chatham Dennis Cherry Susan Christicn Chesus Dennis Michael Christensen Ijouise Clark LxTida Gayle Clarke W. Scott Clay Michael Kdward Cleaver Burton Edward Colby Jr. Lawyer named guardian of unborn child Khrushchev talks with Danish leader North Carolina (13). he would always have claimed Ohio, pull only 78 from that territorj. The senator is admittedly strong in the 9-state mountain area but the total electoral oles there is a meager 33.

And Jolin- son is also strong in this region and might well break off at least half that total. In 1960 Ken nedy picked up New Me.vi CO and Nevada. The pre-assassination Goldwater tally sheet showed the sena which went for Richard Nixon in im by 275,000. Goldwater, of course, does look hopefully toward such other midwestcm stales as Wisconsin, Iowa, the Dakotas, Kansas, and Minnesota, and the five bordei states of Oklahoma, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. again, few impartial judges beUeve the senator has any lor winning only Ohio (2fi) and-hope of so clean a sweep of Illinois (26) of the northern Big these states as would be Six industrial states.

Later his sary to offset Johnson's sJiiday supporters also laid claim California's 40 votes. York (43), Pennsylvania (29), Michi gan (21) were assumed as likely to be lost. COPENHAGEN (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev jhad a "friendly" two-hour talk today with Danish Prime Jlin- ister Jens Otto Krag that prom ised increased Danish Soviet trade but skirted touchy East. West problems. "We had a long, outspoken and friendly talk about international politics in which many issues were raised," Krag told newsmen at the end of the meeting in Copenhagen's Chris- tianborg palace.

"Of course we could not agree cn everything, but views were fully exchanged," the prime minister no international issues were left unnlentioned but no issue was stressed particularly." Today's conference was thought to be the last formal business talks of the five-day Khrushchev visit to this little agricultural country and NATO partner. The Soviet premier FREEHOLD, N.J. Superior Court judge today appointed Trenton lawyer George Warren as special guardian to the unborn child of a Jehovah Witness who is under court orders to submit to transfusions if necessary to save the life of the child. Judge Leon Leonard of the' chancery division of Superior Court thus placed in the hands Warren the responsibility for -'carrying out the mandate of the state Supreme Court in the case of Mrs. Willimina 29.

of Asbury Park. The judge also ordered Mrs. Anderson or members of her family to advise Warren "im- mtdiately" of their whereabouts and that they not move without first informing Warren. The family of the expectant mother has refused to divulge where she is otlier than to say she was "somewhere in New Jersey." She underwent a physical checkup Thursday and was pronounced in "excellent" condition, according to her fam ily. their hands full this month in persuading Republican delegates to San Francisco that the President's strength can be overcome With Johnson in the White'in the stales with decisive elec- Ilouse, most iwlilical observers toral votes.

em strength in many sectors. Iswedcn Goldwater's strategists have.Norway to wind up a three- week Scandinavian tour. Khrushchev has shown interest in Danish agricultural methods during his visit. But he was unimpressed with what he saw. Pearl Harbor vets to meet for reunion All military personnel who were at Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack on December 7, 1941, are being invited, by the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, to a California State Reunion and Convention to be held at the Del Webb Towne House in San Francisco on July 24.

25, 26, 1964. Information about the meeting can be obtained from Joseph T. Paul, 4836 Shetland avenue, Oakland, California, 94605. The Reunion Banquet to held tlie evening of July 25th is to be open to the survivors, their famihes and guests. SELL IT TOMORROW (Vith low cost Classified Adslstatcs.

M. Cole CaroKn Gail Collins Carolyn Hope Collins Combs Lee Cook Priscilla Alden Cook Mary Margaret Cortez Margaret Corum Sunny Corum Roger Damon Cox Bias Ricardo Coyazo Dale Harold Swisher Cranford Joyce Cranmer Jane Ann Criswell David William Crook Ray Cross James Crowley Jr. Glenn Albert Crum Donna Crutchfield Michael WaN-ne Cunningham David Eugene Current Danielson Dannelly Suzanne Jane Davidson Karen Sue Davis Mary Dawson Glenn Allan DeLangc Ysa Lopez Delgado Jr. Diane NIaeveme Demarcc Earl Derbes David Steven De Salvo Ida Kristine DeYoung Noel Lallana Diaz James W. Dickey Marria I.oiii»e Dilthey Janet Edith Dobbie Hnrry James Donahue Gaylord Lisle Drake Janice Moree Driggers Narciso Duarto Christine Louise Duckctt Clayton Lee Dunlop Timotliy Dean Earhart Robert Earsom Harold Ross Edwards Tychc Anne Edwards David William Eisenberj Bryan Enarson Bonna Marie EvarLS Martha Alice Everett Harlan Norman Faccou Richard Walter Fairbanks Willard B.

Farquhar Jr. Michael Edward Farrcll Gary Ijce Farris Charters Ferrall III Charles Daniel Finfrock floger Louis FUher Marvin Jon Folltertsma Terri Jean Fortress Owen Fowler Furman Fowler IV William Fox Dale Helen F'oy Mencr Gallego Frades Arie James FranTsen Karen Elaine Fredricks Peter Francis Frey W'illiam Fritz Carolyn Sue Fulton Felice Ann Gann Barbara Marie Garcia Mary Helen Garcia Gary Gardner Elizabeth Gornsey Richard David Gaston Dennis Robert Gidcumb Geraldine Gilleland Andrea Claire Gillespie I'atrick Charles Goodwin Olivier Jean Francois Gorge Eileen Gorman Kathryn Grace Dennis W. Grainger James Ernest Graves Dianne Gray Itichard Wesley Green I'aul Wilbur Crieco GriUcn Dcidre Alise Grimes Griswold Janice Marie Groom CarolyTi Cordelia Grove Lucille Grubel Susan Flo Guerin Jo Guia Margaret-Ann Hat)ecker Gerald Haislip Jr. Thomas Elon Hales Timothy Hales Susan Hamilton Ardenna Kay Hanes Donald Hansberger Douglas Hansberger Terryl Quentin Harbison Francine Annette Harder Nikki F'aune Harder Michael Edward Harris Michael Edward John Alan Hauschild l.eslie Wayne Havenhill Dennis Curtis Hawkins Karen Maxine Hawkins Dennis N. Hebert Robert John Heemstra Thomas J.

Heeney III Sasan Corliss Hcinberg Carolyn Rac Hentschel Michael Anthony Hernandez Dai-id Max Hess Judith Marie Hester Mary Judith Hicks Michael David Hicks Jean Ellen Jeannie Lee Higgs Flae Hill Kay Lorraine Hinsvark Robert Jack Hodges Jr. Ruble Ixjuise Hodges Joan Marie Katherine Hodson Beth Ann Hoefs Gregory Charles Hoffman Arlen Kent Hofman Beverly Jean Hollingsworth Fredrick Stephen Holman Helen Honiis Richard I.ee Hood Flugene Kay Hoover Gloria Jane Howell Stephen John Howerzyl Steven Riley Huffstutlcr I.ana Hughes Bobbie Ann Hull Donald Gordon Humbert Brooke Diane Hurlbut Raymond Lcroy Hurt Linda Lee Hatchings Kenneth Harco Huttema Jill Hulton Signe I.ee Indvik Robert Earl Isaafc Edward James Dixie Dianne Bruce Martin Jenkins Judith Karen Jenkins Tain Jennings Terry L. Jirsa Christina Johnson Diane Johnson Harold Murphy Jones Susan Louise Jones Susann Rae Jones Denise Keefe Robert Henry Keith Carol Annette Kelley Mary Joyce Kidd Richard Kientz Sharon Louise Kieselhorst Ruby Irene Killebrew John Fredrick King Mary Lou King Ann Kinkaid Ijirry Derby Kistner William John Klausner Jr. Dennis Carl Knight Annette Koehler David Christopher Kolstad Joice Elaine Kovalcik Dorothy Kay Kruger Susan Carol LaBelle Judith Ann Lachman Claudia Kathleen Laird Dorothy Dianne Ijinderos Gordon LaVeme Lang Nancy Beth Ljipides Glenda Joan Lappinga Michael Gienve Larsen Ann Sigrid Lauer John Phillip Leake Christina Elaine Leathy Allen Leggelte John WUI Lenker Ijirry Warren Leonard Kenneth George Manuel Salvador Linares Mario A. Linares Philip Richard Undeman DeMaris Rene Lindsey Kenneth IJttlepaga Fae l.anny Dean T.ockwood Linda Carol Lockwood Philip Dudley Ix)izeaux Wanda Joyce Long F'rank Avila Lopez T.upe Lopez Thomas Carillo Lopez Jr.

Glenn Macdonald Dorothy Macias Ixiuis Maciejewski I.awrence Macy David M. Madrid Malone Michael Wayne Malone Alice Elisabeth Maloney I-Irlene Mary Mancinas F'dwin Vincent Manes Gilbert Torrez Manzano I.ouise Mapes Michele Annette Marcott Joan Marcum Alejrando Marmolejo Pamela Gaylo Martin Sidney Ray Martin Catalina Martinez Martinez I.orraine Martinez John Michael Mathews Sue Matthews Richard K. Mays Kinloch McCollum Jr. Sharon Ann McCollum Mike D. MrCormick Dennis .1.

McCracken Kelley Eileen McCreery Heather McCririe Thomas Elson McCutcheon Alan McDonald Thomas Wayne McKeever Kenneth I- McKibban Thomas Earl McMillen Augustin Medina Henry W'illiam Mercado Merritt Ralph Palmer Merritt HI David Dean Meyer Kalhryne Regina Meyer Jimmy Allan Meyers Lou Miles Barbara Ann Miley Barbara Ruth Miller Marcia Lee Ward Carolyn Louise Mitchell Ann Mitchell Robert Bernard Molenkamp Allin Montano Gary Paul Montooth Ada Moor ChyrI Darlene Moore Nancy Priscilla Moors F'elix (Tharles Morales Thomas L. Moran Sadie Anne Morgens Ronnie Dale Morris Barbara Alice Mueller Frederick Guy Munoz Michael C. jilurray Frank Nagy Arthur Bosro Navarro Solomon Anthony Navarro Steven Krise Naylor Kaihrni Jean Neblett Catherine Ann Nekon I.eonard Neumann Richard Sanchez Nevarez Cheryl Gaylene Niblack Billy Ray Nichols Peter Douglas Nichols Terry Leslie Oden Kathleen Carole Ordos Jessie Ortiz Richard Van Ortoa Lisa Noel OTVAS Myrr.a Ann Osbom David Owens Jerry Milton Owens Faye Vaauwe Samuel H. Paramo Margaret Park Cherrie Annette Parker Linda Lou Parr Frances Marian Pate Michael Patella Paul Fredric Earl Paxton Lvnn Paxton -loe H. Perez David Marshall Petennan Jav Pfalmer Kay'Phelps Alfred Charles Polchow Warren Poling Alton Ponte Nancy Sue Postle Kent Potter Ixjretta Constance Poj-zer Janine Prendergast Eileen Neoma Price Sandra Sue Price Judy Kaye Pruden Danial Howard Puchalskl Doris Catherine Pulsifer Wayne Gary Purvis Deborah Louise Quick Arthur Michael Quintans Sandra Kay Ramcy Mary Esther Ramirez Magdalena Garcia Ftamos George T.

Ramsey Phillip Ray Ftandall Judith Anne Rankin Robert James FUnkin II L.vnn Rawlings Edward Allan Rea Margaret (Penny) Rechsteiner Thomas Allen Reeder Frank Daneil Regalado IJnda Sue Rchder Lyie Reiter Manuel Resendez Renaldo Barbosa Resendez Mary Laila Rettig David Ray Ridge Paul Edward Rienstra Rosemary Ritter Stanley Dean Ritz Rotuld Jay Robbins Rodnev Uovd Robinson Gary Doyle Roddy George Milton Rodgers David Rodriguez Richard Triny Rodriguez Brooke Barnes Rogers David Paul Rogers III Sharon Ann Rogers Maximiliano Romero whose superior scholarship has entitled them to graduate wiUi the full honor of the California Scholarship Federation. "Student has met all requirements for graduation from previous school. Lorraine Elisa Rosaro Linda Karen Rouse Ruben Miranda Ruiz Diane Michele Russell Kenneth Sackett StLsan Carol Sampson Ronald G. Sandcl (Theryl Lea Sanders Rhonda Marie Sanders James Norman Sanders Yolanda Dolores Saucedo Cecelia Ann Sawyer Pamela Schalz Ann Schindler Eileen Mae Linda Ann Schoff Gary I.ee Scholton Jerry M. Schutten diristopher Ray Scobee Cochrane Scott Carol Beth Seggelink Cynthia Marie Sepulveda Elayne Diane Sewell Thomas Ramsey Shanahaa William Donald Shaver Jr.

John Field Shaw Madilyn Carol Shaw Robert H. Shealy Ellen Ruth Sheeicy Joseph Gerald Shelton Ralph Shelton Gary L. Short Douglas Showier Kathleen Ellen Siebert James Robert Siegel Gerald Sill Alfred Anthony Simental James Daniel Sims Vera Leigh Sisti J.eslie R. Sloan Michael David Slovek Priscilla Smega Carol Anne Smith Janie Marie Smith I.cster J. Smith I'lichael Dwayne Smith Francis Smidi Regg Eugene Smith Craig Dee Smithson Marie Snoden Neil Floyd Snyder Cecilia Marie Solorzano Haley So per Carol Lyim Sorrell William J.

Spanos Thomas Lee Sparkman Mary Donna Spindt Barbara Ellen Standift Carolyn Jean Steams Fred I.eroy Stebbins Sharon Ann Stebbins Jeanine G. Sterling Cynthia Louise Stockton Mary St. Peter Roderick Paul St. Pierre Candace Strowmatt William Stryker Mclodye Ann Siubcr Sharon Audrey Tefft Leslie Thayue Tenney Steven Michael Tharaldson Donna Jean TTiompson Douglas Arthur Thomson Jane Thormtxi Donald Jay Thornton Rebecca Ann Tirey Roberta Jean Tirey Lois Frances Tobey Eva Ann Tolbert Maxine Elizabeth Torrez Bob Williams Treadway Mary Beth Tribble Richard Trujillo Charles Thomas Turner William Everett Tumpaugh (Therie Marie Tutor Sandra Leigh Urton Thomas F. Valdepena James Herbert Van W'illiam Vandcr Lugt Louise Vender Woude Shirley Gene Van Ness Elaine Van Straten Julian Velasco Jr.

Christine Rita V'erdieck John Raul Vindiola James Henry Voss Yasusuke Wada Harvey Eldon Wade Richard Carl Wagner Judy Belle Walker Donna Ruth Wallen Anne Warner Gregorv- Edsel Washington Darrel Bruce Watson Randall Bert Weaver Mark Franklin Weinstein Ted LeRoy Weldon Lucile Wells Dermis Mahlon Wert Jean Ann West Alyce Kay tVheaton Vicfci Wheeler Lanny Dean Whited Teresa Jean Whidow Kathrj-n Irene Wierenga Sandra Lee Wikert Stephen Leslie WillMum LawTence Edward Philip Allan Wilkinson Robert George Willhite Derene DeLane Williams Jimmy M. Williams Susan Louisa Williams David Kent Wilson Jacqueline Lee Wilson James Lee Wilson Jr. John H. Wilson Karen Susan Wilson Kay Wilson Robert Alan Wilson Sandra Kay Wilson Vance Edward WUson Dan Preston Wimberly Eddie Wimbley F'red Wimbley Lee Wintergerst Michael David Wintz Shirley Ann Wirz James Joseph Wogen Marv Blair Wold Guy Fields Wollam IJnda Joy Woods Thomas Edward Woo'way Wesley Howard Wright Michael Kim Youcgman Charlotte Rae Yotmgsma Tanya Michael Charles Zander Vincent Victor Zettler HI Marias wins Kennedy 1964 prize BARCELONA, Spain Spanish philosopher and academician Julian Marias has won the "1964 Kemiedy Prize" for work "in the line and spirit of the late U.S. President John F.

Kennedy," it was disclosed today. The prize, recently created by Madrid's North American Studies Institute, includes a gnld medal and a diploma and an invitation to the United Thunderstorms hit Midwest By United Press Inttrnational Thunderstorms packing high winds and hail today continued to hammer the Midwest where a Series of twisters left at least 16 persons injured. Three funnel clouds swirled Ihrougjj the night sky above Kansas City, and hail pelt cd the city airport. Another twister was spotted about SO miles northwest of Des Moines, Iowa. The Naval Air Station at Olathc, was drenched with 1.8 inches of rain during the night by the tail end of a storm line whipping eastward from Wisconsin to Kansas.

Hi- nut, N.D., was hit by more than inches. Tornadoes boiled out of an intense low pressure center over Ihc Northern Plains Thursday, tipping over house trailers, smashing homes and flinging debris wildly through the air. STORM TOLL HIGH hurricane that lashed West Pakistan a week ago took a toU of at least 328 lives and caused an estimated SIO miUion damage, it was reported today. Big catfish attacks Uzbek peasant SrOSCOW (UPf) 65-pound catfish attacked a peasant and was killed with a sickle, radio Moscow claimed today. The official radio said Uzbek peasant Makharib Madrasimor was cutting reeds in a lake near the central Asian town of Urgench when the sheatfish (silunis glanis), a species of catfish, bowled him over and seized one of his legs.

The brave peasant subdued him in a IS-minute battle, radio Moscow said..