The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Friday, May 28, 1954 Conference (Continued from Fort Wayne, Muncie, Richmond, $82,000, andj Wabash, $69,000. This afternoon delegates were slated to hear an address by Dr. J. Sayer Resigns As Secretary To Gov. Craig BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS Ut-Gov.

Craig announced today the resignation of William E. Sayer, his administrative assistant, and his replacement from Korea urge them to contrib- by Doxie Moore, now state con- ute to the rebuilding and repair of servation director. churches, in that war-devastated The governor also filled a vacancy on the State Highway Commission by appointing Virgil (Red) bishop in India and Pakistan. Yesterday delegates heard two leaders who have recently returned Near End Of 4 Accused In Ohio Red Case j- COLUMBUS, Ohio trial dlSt of four persons accused of con- country. Both Bishop Richard C.

3 tempt of the Ohio Un-American Activities Commission neared its end today. Both sides rested their cases after Judge Joseph M. Barter overruled a prosecution motion for MRS. MARY A. BINES Mrs.

Gussie Riebe and sons, Arthur and Delbert and family have returned to their homes here from Jeffersonville where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Riebe's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hines. Mrs.

Hines died May 22 at the age of 89. She had several friends in Kokomo as she and Mr. Hines lived here for a short time after the Jeffersonville flood. She leaves another daughter, Mrs. Ray Flagg of Houston jilUicu directed guilty verdict and a and a sister.Mrs, Rosie Weisen.

presiding the conference Republican, to thejwhich continues through job vacated this week by Harry and Dr. W. E. Shaw, Delaware, 0., who has spent 23 years as a Essex of Decatur. No successor to Moore as servation director was named.

Sayer, former assistant national defense motion to dismiss the charges. The defendants are Harry McGill of Dayton, Vassel Thamel of Fort adjutant of the American Legion cent war. has been serving since Craig took) Dr Shaw, who WUU LlOO OMCUI. fal 1 nn missionary in Korea, reported Wayne, and Melvin Hupman that the church suffered the loss and his wife Julia Pearl Hupman of Clarksville. Accused of refusing to answer Commission questions in April of 1952 on alleged Communist of many buildings during the re- of his 25! office in the job which the gover-! years ta country fa Northern I nor created especially for him No; termed partition of thej In a former governor had an admims- nation in 1945 Ae most tragic age controlled by the not because of interoffice.

Until this month, Craig, na strife bu through the mistakes handled state jobs directly consulting the Republican nas re organization in those areas where! The doctor, whose wife was in- anti-Craig Republicans controlled produced to the delegates, termed the machinery. Sayer, when asked about his Korean President Syngman Rhee "the greatest patriot I have ever to answer. Defense attorney Paul Prear with a motion to dismiss the indictments claiming County Criminal Court is without jurisdiction in the case. He also said the defendants were within constitu tional rights in invoking the Fifth future plans, said, "I'm going fish-i known" and said that he is not before the Commis- For many months, he has indi- i fully understood by the press sion this country. Part of the trial was occupied Deaths fluh of Indianapolis.

A brother, Ed of -St. Louis, who died at the age of 94, was buried the morning Mrs. Hines died. Laymen Of (Continutd from Ont) in Grace Church, work that has been done by the laymen in "maintaining and advancing the program of the church was presented to an audience that filled the auditorium. A call was sounded for yet greater activity.

Mr. Roose presided. Presenting various phases of the laymen's program were the lay leaders of the six districts comprising the conference. J. M.

Evans, Mishawaka, of the Warsaw District, discussed Vocational Guidance and the opportunity for Christian work wherever placed. Lay Evangelism was the topic of Fred Busche, Decatur, from the Fort Wayne District, who urged that laymen give activity to their faith by participation in visitation campaigns and other personal work. Sound Finance in Local Church was the subject of H. 0. DeWeese, Elwood, of Kokomo District.

He advocated tithing as both good business and good for the soul and set forth the importance of providing for expanding church programs. Ora Charlton, New Castle, Richmond District leader, presented Temperance, and the obligation of a worthy example to the young. L. J. Pierce, Muncie, of the Muncie District told of the compara- Doukhobors Attack Cops, School Man GRAND FORKS, B.

C. Fifteen Royal Canadian Mounted policemen escorting a truant officer were attacked by 50 stone- throwing Sons of Freedom Doukho- bor women near "here yesterday and were forced to use tear gas to drive them off. Four of the women were ar rested on assault cnarges, immediately taken to Nelson, B.C., 60 miles to the northeast, and sentenced to two months in jail. The fracas occurred at Gilpin, ai HANOI, Indochina CHARLES W. WILSON RITES Funeral services for Charles F.

Wilson will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Redeemer Lutheran Church with the Rev. Carl Abl- brand officiating. Burial will be in Crown Point Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: Glen Lake, Walter Eisinger, Earl Pointer, Gene Parks, Arthur Rooney and Harold Powell, Honorary pallbearers will be: J.

L. Schueler, J. N. Mahan, F. A.

Miller, D. H. Horsman, Robert Boyd, A. L. Miller, Earl Hunt, Joe Myers, Herbert Lewark, Charles Small, Arthur Green, Clarence Padfield.

Norman Cole, Theodore Vaile, Fred Maher, and Wabash District lead- Raise for Postal Workers Approved WASHINGTON Postal workers would get salary boosts ranging from to $480 a year under a bill approved 14-10 by the House Post Office Committee Thursday. The raise would be temporary, ending "Oct. 1, 1955. The raise would average 7 per cent. Part-time and hourly workers would get a boost of 10 cents hourly.

Rebel Troops Push Closer To Red River Millions Gas Autos for Big Holiday Trips CHICAGO tfl of Americans gassed up their automobiles today for the first long weekend the vacation and touring seam. By tradition the Memorial holiday is the accepted date for opening of summer cottages at lake resorts, for the start of the picnicking and tourist season. The National Safety Council estimated that with good weather more than 35 million automobiles will be on the highways during the three-day Sun- and Monday. May 30 falls on racas ocr Freedomite settlement, when the mole squads burrowed closer to lS unday this year and the battered Red River delta post being reckoned as the Memorial Mounties accompanied Ralph Me- Intosh into the town so he could read a proclamation. Mclntosh lost an encounter with 20 nude women who scratched and of Yen Phu today as rebel mortars Day holiday, continued to pound the little French Union garrison.

Following the same tactics es "340 Americans between safety council estimated that the heavy travel may take the clawed him Wednesday when he won them Dien Bien Phu, the reb- sundown today and midnight Mon- attempted alone to read his proc-jels kept the thinly-manned de- day lamation ordering the villagers to fenses pinned down with mortar comparative purposes The send their children to school. 1 The Sons of Freedom sect objects to sending children to Canadian schools on the grounds the schools teach militarism. licemen in patrol cars and were rushed and stoned as and machine gun fire while the Associated Press made an unof- attackers dug in around the mud- accident al deaths caked fortress, only 30 miles south of Hanoi. The French Union defenders' for a similar 78-hour period on the weekend of May 14-17. The 'toll of 359 resulted from 243 high- Yesterday, Mclotosh and the po- lobbed mortar shells at the en-i deaths drownings and 66 0 rohplc fast thpv ths fnjn causes such as airplane crashes, fires and lively new Methodist Men's Club they left tiie autos The Mounties As at Dien Bien Phu.

the Viet- haps land what they can do for the reta ij ated tn a barrage of tear minh are expected to strike with circling rebels as fast as they could load and fire. cated a desire to step out because Bishop Raines, who wjtn rea ding old transcripts when of his health, but said he wouldjcompleted a month's tour of the our ap eare in 1952 before remain as long as the governor country joined Dr. Shaw in prais-j ne Commission, felt he was needed. ing the aid individual Smith, a former road builder, servicemen have given the Korean! has been in the insurance business people. Both speakers praised the in Milan since 1944.

Prior to thatjArmed Forces Aid to Korea pro-j (Conrinutd from Post he operated a trucking businessjgram which they said is told him they did not recall fnr civ coriroH in Unln in fho TTnrpan i Alexander, Arthur Lamberson, Charles Brown and Russell Morris. Also: Bert Hayes, Heber Williams, Virgil Hollis, Howard Seagraves, Monroe Waltz, E. B. Clark, William Walters, George Hartman er, Paul Flowers of Marion, spoke on Cooperation as vital to the success of all programs. Preceding the reports Mr.

Roose announced a number of coming meetings of particular interest to waiiera, xiaiuiiem, Carl Hartman, J. B. Priesthoffjlaymen. These included the annual Epworth Forest meeting, the na- for six years. He served 10 years a great help in aiding the Korean as president of the Milan Town lpe0 ple to repair their stricken Council and six years as Ripley; coun try.

County surveyor. xhe bishop told his listeners His appointment to the a he had spent the $64,500 which commission is effective June 5, the; nd ana Methodists had donated his saying that. Both Rainville and Jones had gone to Ft. Monmouth that day as representatives of the senators and, like Cohn, were denied admission to the laboratory. date Essex's resignation takes Iast year as a Christmas offering Jekins swung to cross-examina the children of Korea to on a ft er Cohn, in direct testi- said his resignation is; vide schoolingi medical monVi had repe atedly contradicted about July 1, but that jand churches where needed in the from Secretary effect.

Sayer said effective Moore will be working with him! between now and that date. coumrj. One project, which he said isig. Adams. Stevens and Army Counselor John John Frank, Paul Jewell, Walter Kretzman, Alfred Bostoc, W.

Trueblood, Harry Mitchell, Howard Bousum, William Featherstone, way. RUFUS BRANUM SR. gas and then made the four ar-overwhelming thousands when rests. It was not learned whether Mc- lntosh ever got the proclamation read. tional committee meeting at Purdue University July 9-11 and an area institute to be held at De- Willis Webb and Charles Hatha- Pauw University in September.

Four lay members of the conference who have died within the year were honored in a short me- Rufus Branum 76, long a'morial-service. They were Mrs. farmer of the Russiaville vicinity, Julia Parr Naftzger, Joe Craw, Walter Williams and Myron Hili- died at 4:20 p.m. Wednesday in Washington County Memorial Hos- pital, Salem, Ind. He had been illibish.

several years. Mr. Branum moved from Howard County to Salem! R. R. 4, eleven years ago.

I Godwi was named wa vard boys on an as cha rman of the miles coast of hP youngsters are being Walter Williams and Myron Hil- School Board (Continued from Page the whole bristling controversy way commission. However, the leading candidate tfae streets and alleys of thej some of those involved. of John and Louisa Branum. has been brought to i organized Civic Committee Bishops Meet To Canonize Pope Pius By FRANK BRUTTO VATICAN CITY W-More than 400 bishops from many parts of the world assembled today for the canonization of Pius X. the 258th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church and the 6th in 1,000 years to become a saint.

By Saturday, when Pope Pius XII is carried on his portable throne into St. Peter's square to the solemn ceremony rebel command believes the post is, sufficiently "softened up." Some 12: Vietminh battalions already have' raked Yen Phu for two weeks, But the Vietminh have their roubles too. French war planes jounded the rebels, scattering half- ion delayed action bombs along approaches to Yen Phu. The aombs were timed to go off at night when the Vietminh usually attack. to be about 500.

ic auu, Jenkjns recalled 1 ste fJRussiaville. Funeral services proposed by the was understood to be Jack of Korea toe had testified to a recollection that fae 2 pm Saturday at Lineback, 9031 In addltmn there wlU be thou Confiscate 'Paper PARIS GT) Authorities confiscated all copies of the independent weekly L'Express today and sealed its editorial offices. Wedding Invitations, Sweets "LIVE BETTER FOR LESS!" With The Amana Plan Now Available In Kokomo "AL" SHROCK Ph. 9223 may be from TIRED BLOOD take CERITOL and FEEL STRONGER FAST! Feeling tired and run-down? You may call it "Spring Fever," but actually you may be suffering from what doctors call iron-deficiency In other words, TIRED BLOOD. To feel stronger fast, take GERITOL, the remarkable, high-potency that begins to strengthen iron-poor Tired Blood in JUST 24 HOURS! Two tablespoons of GERITOL contain twice the iron in a pound of calves' liver.

Get GERITOL today! Feel stronger fast, in 7 days, or money back. LIQUID OR TABLET 2 4W DRUG STORES tne tyre of Bloomfield. former state 'island where they are being given at a Sept 16 breakfast in commander of the Am erican Christian education and rehabili- apar ent McCarthy urged Legion. Heavy Rain (Continued from Page tated. In urging his listeners to con-; tribute to the restoration of that Schine be given a commission.

reached two inches but believed: least 381 MethQdist churches in the total in the southern part of Korea are in need of repair or (McCarthy) did not. sir, he not Cohn testified em- churches destroyed during the; phaticallv fighting the 'bishop said that atj onn said that Stevens later had the county was far less. (rebuilding. qualified his testimony by saying that his recollection was "hazy" about the occasion. Cohn said his The moisture was badly needed! Both the bishop and Dr.

Shawj memor was i ear by the local dairy and cattle farm-j called for more missionaries At the outset this 23rd day ers as their pastures were and said the need for themj of he hearings, one point of con- ually dry. However, the recent 1 is even greater than that oversy apparently was stilled, downpour, heaviest of the year The bishop introducted to ranc P. Carr, staff director Howard County, soaked the delegates. Jack Aebersold of i0f he McCarthy subcommittee. turf perfectly.

who is to leave for iwas declared available to testify. Also in demand for water where he will carry out; McCarthy so advised the investi- the oats, tomato and corn work shortly. And it is believed that last night's! storm will provide a considerable 1 4 boost to these crops. jUApUliu Some of the area fanners may, (continued from Poge One) gating senators in a letter. McCarthy said in a letter read at the opening of the 23rd day uc ucju 01, it.tn.

uutwiuwj M- gj-Qnn were Uin Lynn Friends Church near Armstron Mrs. Carl Platt, ville where he was a member. The; AJ jj Scama ...:11 -f Du 19 E. Sycamore Demo-, sands dreds of nuns and hun thousands of Catholic! Rev. Elmer G.

Merrill will of- i faithful in St. Peter's Square to; Mason, siaville Cemetery. Surviving with the widow, Donna, are the following children: Rufus Branum and Mrs. Jose-: phine Bozell of Kokomo; John Branum Watseka, Alva Branum. Salem; Ralph Branum, Jeff- democratic manner with erson City, Elvin Branum, six recomrne nded having been ug.

4 1914 the we out st and Mrs John 1501 W. Mulberry re ot rld 1 which he i had sought to avert. So soon after poi nted out that is death has canomza ion come; nad been the vast throng wffl include: b.shops and archbishops cre- by Pius X. More than 40 such sx Connersville: Mrs. Anna Louise voted on from a field 32 by dele- prelates still are living.

Cook, Evansville: a stepson, Rich- rrom aU ard Amos, Sturtevant. Wis. There; uni(s in city, are 19 grandchildren. PJA mem He leaves a brother. Elvin Era- sa di cou nominate a person Parent-Teacher: Giuseppe Sarto.

who became JFop Pius X. was born in north- I it nt llli 111 LUC t-lVJ- -r it Any PTA member, a spokesman, ern Italy, in the little town of is famil 2. 1835. His family i num. Andersonville, and a felt was qua to serve on the poor and it was through the sister, Mrs.

Mandy Ridenour. Has-, school boar if he had that per- help of his bishop that he was of televised hearings into the Itroversy, that Carr was "deeply be kept from their fields until; heck next week because they djsturbed to learn hat the corn- Monday, harrying further realize that the first two days mit ee action in dropping him as while some may be able to workibrought out only the later modelj a principa i was interpreted by ko. Tenn. A daughter, two brothers sm conson t. able to attend seminary and be- TOM W.

WACHOB, M. D. Announces the opening of his office at 516 Armstrong London Bldg. Practice Limited to GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Office Hours by Appointment Phone 26765 and a sister are deceased. All names proposed were votedjcorne a priest.

at a recent meeting of the Civic The 11 years of his pontificate! Committee, with each local unit'were marked by reaffirmation of L'nrr their land Saturday. that are in good operating point out that motor- a short vacation or a chance to work on repairs. New Alphabet TOKYO (5V-Peiping radio said today the Chinese Communists have begun work on language reform which eventually will do away entirely with the ancient Chinese characters. An alphabet will take their place. Twelve-Teeners Meet The Twelve-Teen Hustlers Youth Temperance Council met Wednesday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Copp in Phlox. Miss Alice Copp and Miss Patty Lamb were hostesses. Patty Lamb led group singing and Jessie James read the 25th Psalm. Prayer was offered by the leader, Mrs.

L. A. Wunder. Mrs. Clayton Horine read "An American Creed" and "Unanimous Verdict" from the Young Crusader magazine.

some to mean that he would not be available to testify." The letter was addressed to Acting Chairman Mundt (R-SD) of the JESSE J. SANFORD RITES The body of Jesse J. Sanford who having two voting delegates. The'Catholic doctrine, a fight against died Wednesday at his home in recommenr e( i ere finalists in modernism, the encouragement of, by I Miami County will be taken to vQtj 0kesr nan contin- 1 children to receive communion at risit the safety check lanes for their own benefit. If the items checked are found to be in good operating condition, a sticker is issued for posting on the windshield.

Similar check lanes are being established in many other Indiana cities as part of a state-wide auto safety check program. Police here also plan to conduct spot checks for driver's licenses, and all motorists were reminded that they must have their license with them when they drive. Motorists also were reminded to check the expiration date on their license. Some confusion arises when the motorist forgets that he must apply for his new license is good for two during the month of his birth date. For instance, if a motorist's lesson from the book "A Syllabus in Alcohol Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Phyllis Kite.

The YTC Encampment at Winona June 21 to 26 was discussed. Movies taken in Japan were shown by Mrs. Copp. The birthday of Phyllis Hite was observed by a decorated cake with candles. Refreshments were served to members and guests.

22 Committee Republicans had outvoted Democrats, 4-3, Wednesday to drop Carr, staff director for the Senate investigations subcommittee, from the list of principals in the dispute, along with H. Struve Hensel, secretary of defense. Carr originally had been named along with Sen. McCarthy and Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel for the subcommittee, in charges by Secretary of tie Army Stevens and Army Counselor John G.

Adams. McCarthy's letter followed a protest by Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) against the committee action in dismissing Carr and Hensel as principals. McCarthy said that while he had "strongly argued that the phony, trumped up false charges against Mr.

Carr should be dismissed, I have made it very clear that I would advise all members of the license during the month pfj a ff to appear before this corn- September. Then his license wil be issued for a two-year period A check of the auto license bur eau records reveals that ther have been about 16,000 auto licens tags issued to Howard County res dents. There was no breakdowi on the number of autos in th city of Kokomo. oung Crusader magazine. I birthday anniversary is Sept.

10, Karlene Horine presented thej he haye to for his Liberty Baptist Church in T'ptoi ucd and letters endors ng them'an early age, and frequently. He County at 1 p.m. Saturday to lie In are en to guide, not promoted the development of state for an hour. The casket will councilmen their voting. i church music.

His canonization is be closed at 2 p.m. when the serv- The same spokesman stated that the first since Pope Pius V. An- investigations subcommit- ice will begin. he PTA at the time it submitted tonio Ghisleri, was sainted in 1712. The report of survivors given to recomrnen a tions, thought only The Tribune contained several er- ts on tne board were to be .1 rors.

The name of the widow, Knowledge that the number; UP I ITI OH The Knowledge Lena, was omitted as was that of a to be named may be five may re daughter, Mrs. Everett Steel of in another civic Committee i Indianapolis. Mrs. Gladys Shrock meetin or suggestion of addi-' AflZOnOn one of the daughters in Kokomo. tional names i Stepchildren are Barbara and: The presen five members of the Richard Smith at home, Truman board-L.

J. Evans, Mrs. John E.j Smith of Roann, Rollie Johnson of iFe Charles F. Hathaway, Ed-. PHOEN ix Ariz Wl Harold' Zion, 111., and George Johnson of wards and Mason-have been men, RoFt toa admitting he is "fore- 1 rh of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Turnpaugh. Besides her husband, she leaves I PHOTOSTATIC COPIES Paul Mills Wants To See You! JOHNSON ABSTRACT CO. Finest In and PRICED Free Estimate No Down Payment Approx. $5 Weekly PHONE 2-8165 CONSTRUCTION CO.

605 W. Morgan St. Kokomo mittee if As to Hensel, McCarthy said he thought it was "technically improper" for the committee to dismiss him as a principal but "I made no objection because I felt that the President's secrecy order, which precluded Mr. Hensel's testifying to any conversations, planning, between other members of the executive branch and himself, made it impossible ever to get the whole truth and that, therefore, these hearings should be ended as soon as possible so that we could get back to our work." Hensel had not been linked closely with the McCarthy-Army dispute and at one point McCarthy said he might have been wrong in suspecting the assistant defense secretary of "master minding" the charges against him. Telephone Dog ATLANTA Mrs.

Dennis Meadows of Atlanta has a dog who answers the telephone for well, practically. She leaves the pooch in the house when she's working in the yard. When it rings, the dog lifts the handset off the hook and gives Mrs. Meadows time to get inside before the caller gives up. Claim WlUliu Ihicago.

MRS. PEARL STURGEON Mrs. Pearl Sturgeon, 46, wife of Garland j. -i- nutLuiiout tioned by various interested sjghted to say the least," filed a zens as worthy of reappomtment.j location notice here 10 In addition, a number of other of tne moon have been discussed. Theyj The claim was accep by the IJr.

IvUssGii LJ. snow3it6r, ypstGrdsv W. Mulberry Julian L.r Schueler, 710 Grove Arthur f. 'Gifford, 211 S. Western Fred WIN 4H Morningside Dr Crash 16-month both of Walton: two sisters, Mrs.

and Frank Gaye Holmeran, Monticello, and ern Ave Mrs. Lois Uses, Logansport; a brother, Don Turnpaugh of Walton, i i WnrL-orc and four grandchildren. U.J. TYUrlverb The body is at the Evans Fu-j (Continued from Poge One) neral Home in Walton but will be security of our nation which were taken to the jjturgeon residence at carefully drawn for this purpose. 4 p.

m. Friday. Funeral services, "That responsibility can't be will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday in! usurped by any individual who Jie Walton Lutheran Church.

Rev. may seek to set himself above the Emmet Schmitt, pastor, will offi-ilaws of our land or to override ciate. Burial will be in Walton orders of- the President of the today. Hospital here today, 15 hours after the auto accident' that seriously injured her mother, sister and a woman companion. Nancy Jo Barrow, the girl, hurt when a car driven by Birdie Nelson, 20, Detroit, skidded on wet pavement and struck a truck.

Mrs. Barrow, 30, the girl's mother, and Georgia Ann, 8, her sister, were still listed in serious Pilot Bails Out South of Wabash Cemetery. United States to federal employes of the executive branch of the government." Questioned further on the quotation, Hagerty said it had ref-! WABASH, Ind. A Navy pilot jerence to both laws on the statute off course by a storm books making it illegal to give bailed out of his fuelless torpedo! classified information to persons bomber just south of here Thurs-jnot authorized to receive it, and day night and landed unhurt in a' presidential directives on security wheat field. i matters.

Robert Baker, .26, Indianapolis, the truck driver, was not JANTZEN WALKING SHORTS for Him or Her to match in nens, tartans, and cords. T-Shirts and Shorts to match. WALKING SHORTS 3.95 fo $8.50 EASY JEANS with neat appearance of pleated and attached belt $3.95 and $4.95 JANTZEN LADIES' SHORTS "They Fit" to $4.95 HALTERS AND T-SHIRTS to match $1.95 to $3.95 JANTZEN WOMEN'S AND MEN'S BATHING SUITS AV Assorted fabrics, colors and PA stylings. Match "Maters" and hi Cabana Sets. Men's $2.95 to $11.95 Women's to $25.00 SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SPORTS WEAR The Niche Th Style Nook 30-60-90 Day 1st Nat.

Charge 921 923 SOUTH MAIN Lt. Jess Miller, 35, said he was flying from Quonset Point, R.I., to JoJ'nS in Talks Texas but had been driven offj LONDON UK-Britain announced; course by rain and had run low today she is oining the United on gas. The plane was states, France, Australia and New Miller said he was heading for (Zealand in top-level military talks Baer Field at Fort Wayne in Washington next week "to sur- apparently had missed it. Fortj vey the Far Eastern situation." Wayne is northeast of here. Young Fried Turkey With All The Trimmings Actor Charle Chgplin said today he 3n0eial SI 25 was happy to have been awarded Sat.

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