The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 1

WORLD United Press Associated Press, THE HAUTE STAR TODAY'S WEATHER MOSTLY CLOUDY Yesterday's high, S3; low, 41 VOL. 101. NO. 234 TERRE HAUTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950. Entered Meond matter J.n^3.

in Haute. Indiana, under act of Comran of PRICE 5c Move to Smash Any Plot Behind Assassination Try Puerto Rico Seizes Nationalist Leader, Scores of Others SAN Puerto Bico, Nov. 2. crackdown on Communists and Nationalists, quickly following the attempt of two Puerto Ricans to assassinate President Truman, led to the arrest today of 170 island agitators. Governor Luis Munoz Marin pledged that the influence of world Communism in this week's Nationalist outrages on the island and in Washington will be investigated "until every angle is brought to light." THE ROUNDUP of extremists was intensified following the dawn arrest of Pedro Albizu Campos, American-hating Nationalist Party president.

The Communist Party chief, Albizu's American woman friend -and several other prominent Nationalists and Communists will be questioned in connection with the plot to assassinate President Truman and Governor Munoz, and with this week's revolt here. The woman is Ruth Reynolds, veteran member of the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party and an intimate friend of Albizu's. Other prominent persons held Strengthen Truman Guard, Arrest Puerto Ricans in New York And on Home Island BY ED CREAGH WASHINGTON, Nov. Federal police strengthened th security guard around Presiden Truman today and moved with grii swiftness to smash the conspirac behind yesterday's gun-blazing at tempt to assassinate him. Secret service men in New Yor arrested three Puerto Ricans in th apartment of Oscar Collazo, one the West Indies Island revolution ists who shot their way to th President's very doorstep befor guards cut them down with an swering gunfire.

In Puerto Rico rounded up heads itself, polic of the anti were Nationalist Party Secretary Gen. Francisco Matos Paoli and Communist Party Chieftain Cesar Andreu Iglesias. JANE SPEED, blonde American wife of Andreu Iglesias and one of the leading Communists in Puerto Rico, was believed to have been arrested with him, but this had not been confirmed. Governor Munoz charged that Communists are using the fanatical Puerto Rican Nationalists as a tool for their anti-American strategy and propaganda. Albizu, who refers to the Stars and Stripes as the "Flag of tuberculosis" and to Americans as occupying Puerto Rico illegally, was held for questioning.

No formal charges have been filed against him thus far. Slain Torresola's Widow Vanishes New York Grand Jury May Investigate Plot NEW YORK, Nov. young widow of Griselio Torresola, slain in the attempt on President Truman's life, disappeared while the FBI was looking for her. She dropped 'from sight after she left her Manhattan hotel with her 6-month-old baby girl in her arms. FBI agents, who traced her through city relief rolls, arrived at her 103rd Street hotel two and a half hours after she left The search was continuing.

The widow, Mrs. Carmen Torre- 22, was described as dark- haired and attractive. HER HUSBAND was shot down killed yesterday as he and 37- year-old Oscar afire with a desire for Puerto Rican Blair House in Washington to try to kill the President. Collazo was shot and wounded. But his condition today was reported good.

Meanwhile, there were indications that a federal grand jury may stage a full-fledged investigation of the plot on Mr. Truman's life. Subpoenas were issued for three Puerto Ricans one a convicted they were seized at the Collazo apartment during the day. THEIR PART, if any, in the plot was not made cleat. There were no indications that they were charged with any crime.

But they were among a number of persons questioned in the case. The three were Juan Pinto-Gandia, 42. years old, self-proclaimed See WIDOW On Page 7, Column 2 United States Nationalist and Com munist parties. Routed from his home with tear gas was Pedro Albizu Campos, chief of the would be assassins' party and a key figure in this week's bloody revolt against U. S.

rule. IN WASHINGTON, Senato; THE WEATHER Jim Crow Now ia not a bid time to doinr something; yMi'll be thankful this corainc Inc. Forecast by the United States Weather Bureau for Friday and Saturday: Terre Haute and vicinity Mostly cloudy and cool Friday with occasional raini" Partly cloudy and continued cool Saturday. Indiana and cloudy jmd cool Friday with occasional rain portion. Partly cloudy and continued cool Saturday.

Wabash River stage: 2.9 stationary. WEATHER CONDITIONS AT TERRE HAUTE YESTERDAY From Airport Weather Bureau Temperature Record for Nor. 2. 1950 A. 431 6:30 P.

9:30 A. 47 I 7:30 P. 12:30 P. 521 8:30 P. 3:30 P.

50! 9:30 P. 4:30 P. 49 10:30 P. 5:30 P. 49111:30 P.

42 HiKhest temperature for 24 hours. 53; lowest temperature for 24 hours. 41. Sun rises. 6:20: sun sets.

4:47. Precipitation in 24 hours ending 6:30 P. M. yesterday. .01: total amount since Jan.

1. 42.19 inches: accumulated departure from normal (excess), 8,66 inches. Wherry, Republican, Nebraska said the assassination attemp proves "the seriousness of the Com munist menace" in this country Wherry said a vigorous Red round up should follow. There has been no evidence the Communists were involved' in the assassination plot Mr. Truman himself shrugged off the averted threat to his own life.

"They didn't get at me," he the gunmen were dropped right under the window of the bedroom in which he dozed What troubled him was the death of one guard and the wounding oi two others in the hail of bullets from the guns. 'A terrible thing," he called it, And" he added, shaking his head sorrowfully: "It just makes you sick." THE PRESIDENT, calm and composed, met reporters as 'usual at his weekly news conference. Amplifying his previous remarks, he said that what he hated about the incir dent was the death of one officer and the wounding of two others. It was all so unnecessary, he observed. Mr.

Truman rejected a sugges- tion'that he gave his account of the gun fight as observed from Blair House. He told the reporter to read the newspapers, which had the whole story, and said he had nothing to add to the newspaper reports of the brief but bloody action. Despite the' attempt his life, Mr. Truman had tried to carry out his normal daily routine. He took an early morning walk, Under strengthened secret service guard, and found his office desk piled high with messages from nearly everywhere congratulating him on his escape.

MEANWHILE Collazo. the surviving assassin, was formally arraigned in his hospital bed on a charge of murdering White House Policeman Leslie Coffelt. The possible "penalty is death in the electric chair. Collazo was held without bond for further hearing Nov. 21.

The dark-haired political fanatic was shot through the chest in yesterday's pistol play, but, barring complications, is expected to recover and stand trial. He was moved earlier in the day from Emergency Hospital to Gallinger Hospital, a city-operated institution next door to the District of Columbia jail. Collazo was under constant guard Puerto Ricans Held Yanks Forced Back 50 Miles, 1,000 Trapped as Chinese Aid Fierce Drive; Reds Stab 47 mi. From Pyongyang (K NATIONALIST LEADER Albizu Campos (left), leader, of the Puerto Rican rebel Nationalist Party, waves from balcony of his home in San Juan just before his arrest after a police siege of the last three days. Two letters from Albizu were found on the body of one of two Nationalist revolutionaries who assassinate President Truman.

At right is a bodyguard. (A. P. Wirephoto.) HELD IN HIGH Rosa Collazo is escorted by two FBI men from 'Federal Court House Building in New York where she -was held bail and charged with conspiring to injure President Hanj- S. Truman.

Mrs. Collazo is the wife of one of two men who attempted to assassinate the President. (A. P. Wirephoto.) Tuman Mourns Wounding of Three Guards in 'So Unnecessary' Attack WASHINGTON, Nov.

"resident Truman spoke in sadness oday of the three police guards were shot down in defending lis own life against assassination. The thing he hates is that they ad to suffer, Mr. Truman said. he declared solemnly it was 1 so unnecessary. Alluding to'the fact that his two in a ward set aside for the safekeeping of prisoner-patients.

Little by little, relays of investigators pried from the sullen gunman the story of the fantastic as- See CONSPIRACY On Page 7, Column 6 Increase St. Louis Guard for Truman ST. LOUIS, Nov. Sen-ice agents, military and police authorities teamed up today to throw a safe protective screen around President Truman when he conies here "Saturday to give personal endorsement to Democratic candidates in the Nov. 7 election.

Political considerations were sidetracked in favor of stepped-up security after the attempt on Mr. Truman's life in Washington yesterday. Officials agreed to cut the number of Democratic dignitaries slated to share the speaker's platform at Kiel Auditorium from 150 to nine. Special Agent Frank Barry, head of a Secret Service planning team which arrived here yesterday, will supervise the security setup. St.

Louis Police Chief Jeremiah O'Connell said that a squad of his motorcycle police and a crew of detectives would meet the President's plane when it lands at Scott Air Base in Illinois on Saturday afternoon. The officers will assist Illinois police in convoying Mr. Truman to St. Louis. In view of the assassination attempt officers at Scott base believed that original plans to throw the field open to the public during the President's stopover would be abandoned.

The President's talk at 9 P. Central Standard Time, will be a half-hour speech, his only one in the election campaign. It will be broadcast over the, four nationwide networks. Guard Ike, Austin Against Assassins Fear Puerto Ricans Plan More Attacks BY JAMES HUDSON NEW YORK, Nov. 2.

Special 24-hour guards were posted today to protect Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ambassador Warren R. Austin and other prominent persons who authorities fear might have been marked for assassination by fanatical Puerto Rican revolutionaries. Simultaneously FBI and Secret Service agents and police scoured the dark, paint-peeled corridors of squalid tenements in New York's Puerto Rican section, searching for more conspirators in the plot which yesterday came within 30 minutes of possibly killing President Truman.

Four Puerto Ricans already were in custody here. APPARENTLY fearful that the Nationalists would make new attempts to assassinate prominent persons to focus attention on their violent campaign for Puerto Rican independence, police assigned a special 24-hour guard at Eisenhower's presidential home at Columbia University. A Columbia University spokesman said Eisenhower did not ask See GUARDS On Page 7, Column 6 Tough Cogan Doesn't Mind Crackup YORK, Nov. Everybody figured 23-month-old Stanley Cogan was a goner today. A car, out of control after a collision, struck his baby carriage, dragged it 50 feet and ground it to bits.

Stanley's mother fainted. So did several other women as rescuers dug into the debris to find the body. But when they got to Stanley he was perched amid the wreckage with a smile as big as life. At Swedish Hospital attendants took one stitch to close a head wound the only injury they found. Then they revived the mother, Mrs.

Selma Cogan, 30-year-old wife of a rabbi, and sent her home with the child. would-be assailants were Puerto Ricans, the President told an overflow gathering at his news conference that the people in Puerto Rico seemed very happy and satisfied. He on to say, as he has said in the past, that he believes the Puerto Ricans should have the right to determine their political status in relation to the United States. He said he told them of this belief when he visited Puerto Rico early in 1948. THEY WILL soon vote, he said, on the adoption of a constitution that will virtually put them oh a statehood basis.

A spontaneous burst of applause greeted Mr. Truman when he entered the room where the news conference was held. With a smile, the President quipped that he was not running for anything this year. But he said that applause would have sounded good in 1948. Apparently unshaken by his escape, Mr.

Truman turned down a reporter's suggestion that he give his own eye-witness account of the See TRUMAN On Page 7, Column 7 Warmer Weather Slated Tomorrow Chilly temperatures which struck Terre Haute near midnight Wednesday will continue today, according to weather forecasters at the U. S. Weather Bureau at Hulman Field Airport. Yesterday's high was 53 degrees at 1:30 o'clock, a sharp contrast to the high of 82 degrees on Tuesday and 81 degrees on Wednesday. The day's low was 41 degrees recorded early in the morning.

Temperatures today will be about the same as were those of yesterday, according to the meterologists. There also may be some rain during the next 24 hours to be followed by sunshine and warmer weather Saturday. A study of the weather records for October shows that the average mean temperature for the month was 59.9 dgrees which was 3.7 degrees above normal mean temperatures for the month. The highest temperature, 86 degrees, was recorded on the first day of the month: the lowest, 32 degrees, on the fifth. October was a dry month, the total precipitation for the month falling during the first nine days of the month.

This total rainfall was 1.67 inches less than the normal rainfall for the month. Game Commission Chief Fined for Hunting Doves BALTIMORE, Nov. Gordon Fleet, chairman of Maryland's Game and Inland Fish Commission, was fined $25 and costs today for hunting mourning doves illegally. Census Finds Population 150 Million WASHINGTON, Nov. The 1950 population of the Unitet States was set officially and finall at 150,697,361 by the Census Bur Bureau today.

It was a stride forward of 19, 028,086, the greatest gain eve recorded in the national cer taken every ten years. The official sum-up disclose! that one-third of all the states wil gain or lose one or more congress men in the apportionment of the 435 members beginning with the 1952 election. The seats are spli up among the states according to a formula based on population with each state entitled to at leas one. SEVEN states will gain in House representation and nine will lose follows: 7 seats, Flor ida 2, Maryland 1, Michigan 1 Texas 1, Virginia 1, Washington 1 3, Missour 2, New York 2, Oklahoma 2, Ar kansas 1, Illinois 1, Kentucky 1 Mississippi 1, Tennessee 1. The Census Bureau figures ou the new division of representation Roughly, the number of House members elected in 1925 would av erage out three to about a million Americans.

The census has no ef feet on the number of senators which is fixed at two for each state. UNLESS' Congress should unex pectedly change the present law, il won't have to turn a hand for the new apportionment of House mem sers to come about. Within seven days after the 82nd Congress convenes in January, President Truman will transmit the census report containing new apportionment. Within another 11 days, this information is passed on to the states by congressional officials. The states take care of their own realignment of Congressional districts if any.

Congress, which has the power of ncreasing the size of the House could do so if it gives statehood .0 Alaska and Hawaii, as it is considering. PENDING bills provide for two louse members for Hawaii and one for Alaska. The final census figures were 17,361 higher than a preliminary See CENSUS On Page 7, Column 5 Atty. Gen. Plans No )isbdrment Action Checks Gary Charges Against Prosecutor GARY, Nov.

iana Attorney General J. Emmett McManamon said tonight he has eceived no evidence which would ause him to start disbarment ac- ion against the Lake County prosecutor and a former deputy. McManamon spent the day here etting first-hand information on he crime-politics hookup charges the Gary Crime Commission. The attorney general said that a ranscription of a recorded conver- ation, which is the basis of the ommission's charges, is not admissible as evidence in Indiana ourts. He held that an investigation of he charges started by the prose- utor and a Criminal Court rejec- ion of the commission's petition or a special prosecutor both were egal.

I'MANAMON said he would con- ider a resolution from the Lake 'ounty Bar Association or the state iscipiinary committee set up to andle disbarment actions. Robert Moore of Gary, a member ee GARY Page 7. Column 2 SENATOR CAPEHART Capehart Speaks At Major 6.0. P. Rally Here Tonight Senator Homer E.

Capehart will bring his campaign for reelection to the United States Senate to Vigo County today. He will make a tour of the county, meet- ng as many voters in the different as he can. At 8 o'clock tonight he will be the principal speaker art what promises to be the county's 5est Republican Rally of big- this campaign in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House. Sixth District Representative Cecil Harden, -also a candidate for will introduce Senator Capehart. Buena Chaney, -chairman of Vigp County Young Republicans, will be chairman of the See CAPEHART RALLY On Page 7, Column 5 'Wild'Car Wrecks Front of Bakery Driver Loses Control As Accelerator Sticks Two persons were injured slight- and damage estimated at almost io.OOO was done shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when an automobile driven by Miss Mary Kunk'ler, 66 years old, 2109 Poplar Street, went out of control and crashed into the front of the Ladson Bakery at 1717 Wabash Ave- lue.

Investigating officers reported hat Miss Kunkler was headed west on Wabash Avenue and was attempting to park the new automobile in front of 1612 Wabash Avenue. The on the car fcecame caught and the automobile went out of control. WITNESSES SAID the car made turn in Wabash Avenue, passed hrough the D-X Service Station the southwest corner of Seven- eenth Street and Wabash Avenue. Returning to the street the automobile traveled some distance east and then, swerving south, ran over he curb and into the front of the A customer in the bakery, Wilj liam K. Crise, 56, 312V2 South Seventeenth Street, suffered in- uries about the head, back and arms when he was struck by the ront door of the place, which was orn loose as- the automobile ran half its length into the place.

vas treated by a physician. He EDNA BOYER, 23 years old. 59 Gilbert Avenue, a clerk in the bak- See WILD CAR On Page 7, Column 2 UN Forces Suffer Severe Losses; 1st Cavalrymen Cut Off; U. S. 24th Gives Up Gains; More Troops Are Reported On Move Southward in Manchuria S.

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA, Nov The U. S. Twenty-fourth Division has withdrawn as much as 50 miles from the Yalu River frontier because of enemy pressure on its eastern flank. Severe United Nations losses under Communist thrusts south of the Chongchon River were reported. The Red drive threatened the United' Nations bridgehead on the Chongchon at Anju.

Red forces were within-17 miles of Anju, headquarters reported. Tanks of the Twenty-fourth Division had pushed to within 15 miles of Sinuiju on the Yalu River before they wheeled and pulled back. Reds Slash Within 47 Miles of Pyongyang V. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA, Nov.

Army spokesman said today an enemy regiment had penetrated to within two miles, only 45 miles north of the captured North Korean Capital of, Pyongyang. The enemy in an early morning attack dispersed units of the South Korean Seventh Division The Communists were on the south bank of the Chongchon River, principal natural barrier on that part of the front. This put the enemy attackers about 20 miles south of Unsan, around which a crucial battle now is pivoting with some elements of the U. S. First Cavalry Division cut off.

At Kunu the enemy would be only about 15 miles northeast of the principal crossing of th Chonachon River for U. S. Twenty four Division and British Common wealth troops who had been push ing up the west coast close to tin Manchurian border. Yanks Close to Border When Reds Hit Flank SEOUL, Nov. Chinese Communist ant North Korean blows today hurled back U.

S. and South Korean troops in northwest Korea and air spotters reported new ominous enem; movements behind the flaming lines. The U. S. Second Division was rushed into battle positions behinc the U.

S. First Cavalry and Twen ty-fourth divisions and four South Korean divisions which were orcet on the defensive. About 1,000 men from the U. S. First Cavalry wer trapped.

A field dispatch said the fight ing was increasing in fury on thi Eront near Unsan, which is abou 65 miles north of the fallen Red Korean" capital of Pyongyang. THE SAVAGE attack on its eas flank forced the U. S. Twenty fourth Division to pull back ar undetermined distance after it had punched to within 15 miles of the Fierce Chinese Red War Entry Upsets UN Victory March BY TOM LAMBERT WITH U. S.

FORCES IN KOREA, Nov. S. commanders today shuffled their battle lines and battle programs to meet the sudden and violent appearance of Chinese Communist forces in Yalu River between Manchuri, and Korea. Only in northeastern Korea wen UN forces on the offensive. U.

marines jumped off in a genera attack this morning "toward Chang iin reservoir, which is believed defended by Chinese Red troops. U. S. Tenth Corps headquarters did not disclose how many marines were in the attacking force. However, three days ago Maj.

Gen Sdward M. Almond said a big )low would be needed to determine the strength of the Chinese Jeds in the northeast. The marines began their attack from Sudong, 20 miles south ol hydroelectric complex which See KOREA On Page 7, Column 4 P. S. C.

Defers Decision on Local Bus Rates; Hears City's Case Against Rise No decision was reached yester- ay by the Indiana Public Service ommission following a hearing at ndianapolis in which Terre Haute fficials voiced their objections to petition for a fare increase by the erre Haute City Lines, Inc. Indiana Gross Income Tax Collections Increase, but Expenses Go Up Too INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. business activity boosted gross income tax collections during the first four months of fiscal 1951 to $15,116,549, more than over the amount collected last year, State Revenue Director Conn J. Sterling said today. "One fact is significant," Sterling said, "there is an increase of $10.40 per return.

If that holds we ought to be in pretty good STERLING refused to estimate the total which would be collected this year, -since the bulk of the tax comes from' taxpayers who pay annually in January. State Budget. Director Lytle J. Freehafer, who keeps a weather eye on the state's income and outgo, said he was encouraged by the increase in the gross tax, largest source of revenue. the "But our expenses are going up," said Freehafer, "and well do well to match our record in the last fiscal year when the General Assembly appropriated some $10,000,000 more than we took in and it was necessary to go to the surplus to make up the difference of $7,000.000." More than $3,000,000 of appropriations was turned back unspent to the general fund.

FREEHAFER said the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital already was in operation, the first unit of the mental hospital at Westville will be opened shortly after Jan. 1, and the increase in child welfare benefits, voted by the 1949 Legislature, was being felt with full force. In addition to those major increases in the cost of state government, he said, "Expenses are up all along the line." Sterling said $2,737,582 in gross income tax was collected last month, compared with $2,015,984 in October, 1949. The commission took the matter under advisement "until further order by the commission," city officials stated last night The local l-us company has requested a rise in fare from cents to a straight 10 cents, with an additional 5-cent fare for suburban areas. DURING the hearing yesterday officials of the bus company admitted the proposed fare increase would cause a 5 per cent loss in passenger volume.

Mayor Ralph Tucker and City Attorney Edward S. Everett joined Public Counselor Walter F. Jones, in opposing the increase. The mayor asked Frank R. Money, company accountant, whether the recent laying off of 16 employes with the discontinuance of nine busses was reflected on his books.

Money stated it was not; probably because it was offset by overtime pay necessary for other drivers. Mayor Tucker then asked what was gained by the layoffs and Money replied he did not know. THE BUS company accountant testified that the firm paid its parent company, National City Lines, with headquarters in Chicago, for various services in 1949. He estimated that the company's profit on its investment, as represented by recent appraisals, is 6.4 per cent Mayor Tucker and Attorney Edward Everett pointed out, earlier See BUS RATES On Pafe 7, Column 1 the Korean war. The revision of battle lines meant withdrawals in some places to protect units which seemed to be overextended.

A few days ago they were racing for the Manchurian border. A good deal of rearrangement is necessary in the area assigned to the South Koreans, who took the first shock of the Chinese Red counter thrust and in some places crumpled under the blow. THE SPIRIT and atmosphere in most advanced American units has changed abruptly since it became known the Chinese are in the field. A few days ago soldiers and officers were making plans for Thanksgiving dinners in Japan where many of them had been based, and talking freely about the end of the war here. With the appearance of the Chinese those plans have gone glimmering in the sober realization that Red Chinese entry into the war can prolong it greatly.

There is still some quibbling among high-ranking officers about the Chinese soldiers, as to whether they are Communists and whether they represent the Red China government. -r- THERE IS NONE of that quibbling among the soldiers who have faced the Chinese. The Chinese are shooting at them. The Chinese soldier's ideology and the government he represents means nothing to the GI if that Chinese is trying to kill him, as these Chinese seem intent on doing. The Chinese have appeared definitely on land and presumably in the air.

Most sources here believe the jet planes which have startled LT. S. airmen the past two days are either Chinese China is known to have some jet or Chinese-based. It is not bc- See CHINESE ENTRY On Page 7, Column 2 Four Hurt, One Jailed in Crash Four persons were injured and damage estimated at $2,500 was done about 11 o'clock last night when an! automobile driven by John Fritzinger, 25 years old, R. R.

2, Poland, struck two parked automobiles at Oakland and Wabash avenue. Fritzinger, Loraine Biggs, 43, Brazil: Max Anderson, and Julia Jobe, 27, both of Poland, all passengers in the automobile, were aken to Union Hospital. Fritzinger, who suffered severe head lacerations, was held for observation. The women were released after reatmen, and Anderson was jailed on an intoxication charge. Officers reported Fritzinger was driving west on Wabash Avenue when he swerved the car to avoid striking an auto at Thirtieth Street, lis machine struck a parked belonging to Wayne Reynolds, 600 Sixth Avenue, and then struck another parked vehicle belonging to Robert Champion, Parsons Hall.

The accident was investigated by Police Lieut. Kuykendall and Officers J. S. Beasley, Morton, O'Leary and Alsop. Home Halloween Prank For Fatal Accident ANDERSON, Nov.

Docia Martin Hastings, old, of Anderson, was inured fatally today in an automo- accident which police blamed in a Halloween prank. Mrs. Hastings' car collided at an intersection with one driven by Ray Hodges, 22, Anderson. Police said a top sign which would have warned lodges of the through street bad ieen turned by pranksters. Mrs.

Hastings' passenger, Mrs. Marie Jackson, 40, also was inured and was taken to St. John's lospitaL Hodges suffered minor in- uries. FOUR DAYS WITHOVf A TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL TO DATE: City. Co.

Ttl. DEAD 195t ll 15 2 11 19 30 194 189 471.