The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 14

Soturdcy, January 28, 1967 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 13 What A Difference tiuLi 'in ill ii i if" in A Week Makes Lj fat- Terrell Insists He's Always Had A Right Hand By RED SMITH XTEW YORK Word from Houston had it that Ernie Terrell was honing and buffing the knuckles of his hand with a view toward stuffing them into the cavern ous mouth of Cassius Clay, a week from Monday night. Sometimes in the past, Terrell has seemed to regard his right arm as a vestigial relic like the vermiform appendix. "Tell you one thing," Ernie UPI Telephota Don Massengale, leading L.A. Open would belong to Arnie and his "army." His score over the par 36-35 i I I i A 1 i v'i fJ h- 'Of Eks-yj 's: ''-V a i aUMWHIIWHBal Lesson Given By Prof. Wilt closed the major north-south highway in Northwestern Indiana.

They were among 29 persons who took refuge in the restaurant, which was without heat after power lines were blown down by the storm. The NEWS Photo, Nick Longworth. Keeping Warm KENTLAND, Ind. A Chicago couple makes the best of things in a roadside restaurant on U.S. 41 about 12 miles north of Kentland after being stranded when drifting snow However, eyewitness descriptions of his sparring sessions in Houston's Astrohall, an annex the Astro dome, suggested that he might employ this neglected member as a weapon when he endeavors to add the heavy-weight championship of this green footstool Smith to those of Saturn, Plu to.

Uranus and the other pre cincts of the World Boxing As- sociation. Over the telephone, Ernie chuckled at the news that he had suddenly discovered a sec- ond hand. "I always had it, hp said. 'That stuff's been mostly blown up." (The stuff ahnnt is beine as lett-nanaea as Sandy Koufax.) "But we have been wonting ana us pretty sharp right now." It was recalled that Terrell's victory over George Chuvalo was strictly a larboard heist, like, a tall Tommy Cono doing the one-hand clean-and-jerk. "It were," the right er agreed, "because Chuvalo is that type opponent Always comin' at you puncnmg, you got to box him." ic nruTrn-.

is it fair to' assume that the cWftv Clav will present no c.irh tarcet for Ernie's jab as the plodding Chuvalo offered? "Yes, he is a different fighter, You got to use Dotn nanas aoainst him. throw combina- tions. And that's what we re prepared to do." Thpre is alwavs dignity in Terrell's bearing, whether he is plucking a guitar, strum- ming on an adversary's profile or just talking about his rank as the real cnampion real a station he takes seriously. In his several en- counters with Clay outside the ring his expression was that or a man mus tache when Caserns Stuted-PtS fnd Wening suits, jostling and threatening him. CHUVALO BOUT vnT ONE-SIDED "The scuffles and all, traw said with distaste, that an started with Clay.

Its part or hie art. I don't understana why he'd do it. You re not National Guardsmen Blast Through Snow By NICK LONGWORTH, Staff Reporter KENTLAND, Ind. Indiana National Guardsmen and state police worked throughout the night to blast their way through snow drifts 8 feet deep along U.S. 41 north of Kentland to reach marooned motorists.

Most of the area, isolated by yesterday's blizzard, had hPPti wirhnnf oWtrioitv miiwi lj puuiit communications for more than 24 hours." Power lines, coated with ice, were down across U.S. 52 LOS ANGELES (AP) The life and experiences of a professional golfer can be changing things, subject to change by the day and week. as Don Massengale, a young pro from Texas, can attest. Massengale, a graduate or the sand greens of his native Jacksboro, and a former star golfer at Texas Christian University before he turned pro in 1960, was the leading man as the $100,000 Los Angeles Open went into the third 1 round. A week ago he was in the midst of four rounds of play in the Bing Crosby in which he could not break 80 during the entire tournament.

Massengale now has his two best ever back-to-back rounds of 67-65 for a 36-hole score of 132, tying the tournament rec ord 6et in 1956 by Lloyd Man- grum for the Rancho Golf course. And he held a lead of two strokes over Arnold Palmer, 10 over National Open champion Billy Casper and 11 over Jack Nicklaus. Palmer blasted out a seven-under-par 64 yesterday. He finished ahead of Massengale, and it appeared the round 'Object Royals By Associated Press That familiar 7-1 player with a goatee wearing No. 13 on his back in last night's Cincinnati Royals-76ers game at Philadelphia was really Wilt Chamberlain, although it would be hard to tell it from the scoring figures.

Chamberlain, who holds the National Basketball Associa tion single-game record of 100 points, took only four shots and scored just five points through the first three quarters of the '76ers 110-107 victory. It wasn't that Chamberlain didn't have the opportunities to score. He apparently chose not to go for the basket, consistently handing off to driving teammates. OSCAR TAKES SCORING HONORS The sleeping giant finally awoke in the fourth quarter in which he scored 12 of his 17 points and led the rallying 76ers to their victory, the 21st in their last 23 games. Asked after the game what the problem was, Chamberlain reDlied.

"the object of the game is to win and we won." Oscar Robertson of the Tipton Cools 'Cool' Huskies By 76-63 Special to The News TIPTON, Ind. Tipton took advantage of cool-shooting Hamilton Heights and handed the Huskies a 76-63 setback last night. The Blue Devils had balanced scoring with- four players in double figures, led by Mike Renie's 22 points. Heights' Kent Carson was high in the game with 25 points, Jack Ryan adding 16. The Huskies, who trailed by 6-10 points much of the way, fell back by as much as 14 in the final period.

They out-scored Tipton only in the third period when Ryan hit four fielders in a row to pull Heights' to within six points nf thf hosts. xhe Huskies shot only 34 per cent for the game on 27 nt an shnts from the floor. An -f -JQ jipiun nit ij yci ran of 70. tiftom (76) fj ft pf Kfiil, a i HAMILTON HEIGHTS (63) Cerson Russell Brvant Thomas Rvan Illves pen rr 11 3-7 3 0-04 11-24 0 2-12 0 1-13 4 0- 1 27 Tl6 21 Renle a- 9 5 1-24 6 2-70 0 0-00 Lett 2IJO-J2H Hamilton Heiihts II 11 10 11-63 Tipton Tipton Red Birds Trip i- nauser ror aixin Special to Tho News TRAFALGAR, Ind. Sopho-more Jim Moore scored 14 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to help Trafalgar's Redbirds defeat Hauser, 64-47, and notch their sixth triumph in 15 games.

The Red Birds' leading scor er, Jerry Keane, fell a point below his average but still took game scoring honors with 18. HAUSER (47) FG FT PF Anderson 4 0-41 O. Herron 0 0-11 Rominw 3 0- 1 4 Turner 10-01 Scheldt 4 3-44 Gruhl 0 0-11 Collins 1 7-10 1 T. Herron 0 1-2 4 Mankin 11-11 To-TlTl 21 TRAFALGAR (64) fO fl rr Moora Lancaster J. Keane Kay lor Parks Stafford o.

Keane Ray Bu-kner Wilkerson 5 4- 5 4 3-3 6 6-7 2 4-40 0 5-7 0 0- 1 1 0- 1 0 0- 1 2 2-1 1 0- 20 14-14 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS Hauser 11 10 11 1147 Trafaleer 10 25 11 1764 7 I 71 Rancho course was a bril liant 32-32 for 134. But Massengale began to make noises with a 32 at the turn, and he came home in 33 for 65. Massengale had six birdies, no bogeys, and missed only two greens, each time chipping on in great fashion to get his par. Palmer had eight one-putt greens, and only one bogey he three-putted the par 3 third hole in a round that compared to his 62 in the third round here a year ago. Nicklaus, who had a 74 for 143, said, "I started out bogey-ing the first three holes and never could get going." Five shots back of Massengale were first round leader, Jacky Cupit, with 66-71; Bill Martindale and Gay Brewer, each 67-70, and Bert Yancey, 67-70.

HORSE RACING DANCE drccc M74.20) won the tea tore at Hialeah over Treacherous by 2''a lenqrns BENEDICT (Si.soi defeated Nannie's Boy by a length in the Station Purse at Bowie SAY SIR (S43.90) overtook Whiz Gee to win the feature at Florida Downs by Vh lenqths. DIAMOND M. ($10.60) overhauled ravoreo iripie iuk in the siretcn to win the Santa Ana Purse by a Vi lengths at Santa Anita THIRD MOON SU) romped to a 5-length victory over Mr. Yonts in the feature at Fair Grounds. Rick Barry's 39 points paced San Francisco in the Warriors' 143-116 rout of the Baltimore Bullets.

Nate Thurmond and Paul Neumann added 20 each for the winners. Gus Johnson paced Baltimore ort with 20, his first game for the Bullets since being acquired from Detroit, got 16 and John Barn-hill 11. RUDY LaRUSSO of the Los Angeles Lakers last night said he will sue the NBA because of the action of its board of governors that ordered him to Detroit as part of a three- team trade. Doup, Mrs. Huehl On Hanover College Board HANOVER, Ind.

Two new members were named to Hanover College Board of Trustees, one an Indianapolis woman, today. Mrs. Walter Huehl, Indianapolis, and George Doup, Columbus, were both named, at the annual meeting of the board. Mrs. Huehl is president of the Hoosier Capital Girl Scout Council and was past president of the Children's Bureau auxiliary.

Her husband is president of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. Doup is president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. He also is president of the United Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Tug, Ship Found Off N.C. Coast ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.

(AP) The Coast Guard reported today it had located a civilian tugboat and Liberty ship missing off the North Carolina coast since last night when the tug apparently lost power while towing the 441- foot vessel. A spokesman at the Eliza beth City Coast Guard station said both the tug the Tern and the ship had been picked up on radar and sighted by a spotter plane. He said the vessels were about 15 miles apart. No radio contact had been made and the Coast Guard said it knew of no Injuries. It sent a ship to the stricken vessels, wallowing in the Atlantic about 30 miles due east of Oregon inlet off North Carolina's outer banks.

Blast Caused By Welding Defects HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Welding deficiencies in high pressure vessels was the apparent cause of an explosion which destroyed a Saturn S-4B stage at Sacramanto, last week, An investigating board of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, in a statement released through the George Marshall Space Flight Center yesterday, said the cause will be confirmed by further evaluation. Deficiencies apparently oc curred only in pressure ves sels produced during a limited period, the board said. tOr south of Kentland and across many Benton County roads. Hundreds of homes were without heat.

Many families were short on food. About 150 stranded motor ists were taken to the Kent- land Elementary School gymnasium. The school had been without heat or electricity since 3 a.m. yesterday. They were furnished coffee, cheese and canned soup by school officials.

A portable electric generator was set up Dy civu aerense officials to provide enough current for a small bulb in the center of the gymnasium. REV. McCLURE, WIFE WORK Many huddled in groups to said quietly, "if they didn't stop us, I certainly would of took a punch at him. I don't dislike him personally. I dis like his conduct as a sportsman.

I dislike what he stands for." "You saw Chuvalo go the distance with Clay, didn't you?" the tall man was asked. "Cassius invited George to work on his body and showed he could take it there." "Chuvalo digs pretty good," he conceded, "but that bout was a lot closer than the re ports. Remember Chuvalo had very little time to wasn't near as a as he was against me. You remember, I was supposed to fight Clay, but after the bout went to To ronto they cooked up condi- tions I couldn't accept so they could take Lnuvaio, wnicn they wanted all the time." re you saying you were crowded out of that match? Wasn't it you who rejected the terms in "They were in trouble with hnnt Ernie said. Thev had to fin(j some get expenses back.

I don't know if Toronto would of took 5t if they wouidnt have had a home town boy in it would have been somewhere else instead of Toronto, might have been us, Clay and "Did you feel then that you had blown your shot at Clay? After you pulled out, they were saying you had turned down your chance and would not get anotner. didnt know what think fnie said. "There was all that political interference ma(je that statement." fnmis threw out a Clay-Ter- rell match after Cassius, the miiitary hero, said he didn't nave no quarrel. with them Viet Cong.) HIS TIME HAS COME was al, up ft finall found To. that maybe I should pull out devervbody a favor.

when i wouldn't go for that, they fixed the contract so couldn't accept it." "But now," the quiet voice cam(j in strongf they had to take Th(J name of the -e money and there was tn en and n0 Iace or me to go. fight him and it was a lopsiaea bout. I did wnat i wanieu iu do and he didn't hit me a ae cent punch. "I beat Zora Folley and that was another lopsided fight. They had to take me and I'm ready." (g, 1M7, Publisher! Newspaper Syndicate Jim-Dandy Steal Ruins Raiders Special to Thd News PITTSBORO, Ind Pitts- boro's Jim Gibbs turned a steal in the final seconds here i t.i.n mnivltS last nigm ivu to give Pittsboro a 55-54 win over Ritter.

r.ihhe ernred with 11 sec- RittPf Onus remaining v. turned the ball over 10 me Burro press four times in the closing minutes of the game. DiHchnrri haH fA onlv briefly in tne Iirsi quarter umu eame-winnine shot Pittsboro is now 2-11, Ritter 5-10, ra e.u 2 Aener i J- Y'l i Blacker 0 1-32 4 110 2 Townsend 2 4-61 carier Ashler Gibbs Baioauf Obenchain Simpson 5 2-1 BKSl Brodcick 0 0- 0 3 Mcciam oi-ii 1 1 3- 1 5 3-53 2 0-03 0 0-02 It 19-2B 10 16-25 SCOKE BY QUARTERS pittsboro Ritter 12 14 II IMS 13 10 14 ICE HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE TPts. OO 24 11 6 54 146 101 1H1 1 8 18 ffi SIS 3 3 Boston 11 Toniohfs Gamss New York at Montreal. Chicaao at Toronto.

Tomorrow's Games Montreal at Boston. Toronto at Chicano. Detroit at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Last Nieht's Results Toledo 1, Fort Wayne 1 (overtime) Des Moines 0, Columbus 7 (overtime) Port Huron at Muskeooh. postponed) snow Tonidht's Games Muskeeon at Fort Wayne.

Columbus at Des Moines. Dayton at Port Huron. Tomorrow's Games Port Wayne at Dayton. Toledo at Port Huron. Muskeoo at Columbus.

supposed to embarrass no- If cqM find another body." soft touch against another no- Embarrass is a mild term tor take But 1ve what Clay did to Terrell the beat everybody. i fought Chu-time he called him an Uncie there to keep warm. Others covered Shelbyville and Lebanon ar-themselves with topcoats and rived shortly after 9 o'clock PRO BASKETBALL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION EASTERN DIVISION Won Lest Pet. GB BkiuAi.k:. if tvu Boston 37 12 8vi New.

York 25 28 .472 22'A Cincinnati 21 27 .438 24 Baltimore 12 43 .218 36A WESTERN DIVISION San Francisco 33 18 .647 St. Louis 22 28 .440 10', Chicaso 22 34 .393 13V, Detroit 20 32 .385 13Vj Los Angeles 19 31 .380 13Vi LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Philadelphia 110, Cincinnati 107 Boston 1)2, Detroit 106 San Francisco 143, Baltimore 116 TONIGHT'S GAMES St. Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Chicane at Detroit.

Baltimore at Los Angeles. TOMORROW'S GAMES New York at Boston. Los Anoeles at Chicago. San Francisco at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St.

Louis. Royals took the scoring honors with 39 points. Jon Mc-Glocklin added 11 for Cincin- nat'- Boston beat Detroit, 112- 106. Sam Jones and John Hav- licek sparked a second-half rally that melted a 64- 65 a 1 f-time deficit and carried the Celtics to their seventh straight victory. Jones hit 15 of his 26 points the final half and Havlicek notched 14 of his 23 after the break.

Tom Van Arsdale scored 15 points and Ron Reed two in Detroit. Warriors' 13th Comes Easy Special to The News WHITELAND, Ind. White-land dropped in 27 of 32 free-throw attempts in an easy 85-57 victory last night over Waldron. The Warriors hit 10 of 18 shots from the floor in the first period in building a 24-8 lead and never looked behind them. John Owens led White-land (13-2) with 21 points.

Max Huffman had 18 for Waldron. WALDRON (57) FGFTPF WHITELAND (85) FG FT PF Helton 4 1-22 Lawrence '25-52 Osborne 10-05 Sharp 2 0-00 Owens 4 0-12 4 McDonald 0 0-00 ggjjj Eiier 2 6-13 1 a. 0 a 12-53 wniiam 1 2 0 3-13 10-10 Rhoades Rhoadei 11-13 Means 1 0-10 2 M.Huffman 10-11 Maennis 0 2-21 Hankins 0 1-11 MHm o-1 K.Arthur 1.2 Mn.jsio M. Huffman 1 0- 1 227-32 11 SCORE BY QUARTER waldron 1 11 16 20 57 Whitelantf 24 23 11 20 85 Huntington Swim Ace Defeats lAC's Burke The finals in four age groups are scheduled tonight and tomorrow in the Junior Olympics swimming champion ships at Jordan YMCA. Start ing time tonight is approxi mately 6 p.m.

Swimming finals are billed tonight and tomorrow in the 13-14, 15-17, 10 and under and 11-12 aee groups. Trials for boys and girls were slated to day and will continue tomor row at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Preliminary diving trials were held last night and the finals were on tap today at the Indiana University Medical Center. Winners in last nieht's 500 yard freestvle include: Georeeann Herrick, Westwoed CC.

11-14. Steve Roiboroueh, Marian YMCA, 13-14. Donna Atkinson, Westwood CC 15 17. John Marks. Huntineton YMCA, 15-17.

Marks defeated Morgan Burke, Indianapolis Athletic Club, who placed second. i.H last night with extra food sup- srd b'a1 kets. The guardsmen immediately set about opening one lane north of Kentland on U.S. 41 to reach motorists who were stranded 'n their cars, many them suffering from ex- posure. 29 MAROONED IN RESTAURANT State police following the trucks and weapons carriers 'ovn-4 29 nersoTis marooned in th" Rite-Wav Restaurant 12 no-th of Kentland.

They had besn stranded since 2 m. Thursday. The restaurant was without heat and was almost out of fool when help arrived. All east-west roads in the area were clogged. Officials estimated it may take two or thro Hauc tr raofh montr Meanwhile, National Guard trucks continued working north on U.S.

41 hoping to meet other units working south from Hammond and Crown Point. Efforts to open one lane to traffic were hampered by hundreds of cars and trucks which had been abandoned. transmitter could be piggybacked on the WISH-TV tower on Post Road southeast of the city. Still another proposed TV station is mixed into the broadcast melee here. John Burkhart, president of College Life Insurance has made application for UHF Channel 59 re to he onerated a commercial station.

Burkhart's application also proposed to operate with a transmitter attached to the proposed WTTV tower at 96th and Ditch Road. Siocum said. "I should imagine WISH-TV or WLW-I would entertain a commercial offer for a candelabra set-up on either tower with Channel 59." Mayor Wagner Will Seek Re-election Saecial to The Newt HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Mayor Max Wagner yesterday revealed he plans to seek reelection on the Republican ticket in the May primary election. He is a former Blackford County clerk and also formerly served as postmaster here.

WISH, WLW Offer Plan For Educational Station A new plan to hasten the WTTV, Channel 4. a year ago. expenses of the station; studio arrival of an educational TV WTTV has been trying un- equipment valued at about station here on Channel 20 successfully for several years $95,000, free space in the has been presented to the to get its broadcasting license WLW-I transmitting builng Federal Communications Com- transferred from Bloomington and free space on the WLW-I mission by WISH-TV, Channel to Indianapolis so it can move transmitting tower located at 8, and WLW-I, Channel 13. its transmitting tower from 93d and Ditch Roa'd The two commercial sta- Trafalgar, 26 miles southwest if any objection arises to the tions have offered to put up the city, to 96th and Ditch piggyback arrangement for $350,000 in cash, equipment Road- north of the city. The Channel 20 on the WLW-I and facilities to get the ETV tower "1 would make Chan- tower siocum a i the ETV The News photographer-reporter Nick Longworth joined a contingent of National Guardsmen and state police yesterday in weather-beaten Northwestern Indiana.

Accompanying is his report. sleot on tables and the floor. The Rev. Edwin McClure, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church in Kentland, and his wife, worked thrn: 1PT1 niahf providing coffee and sand- wiches Another 300 motorists were taken in hy Kentland area residents. Many were en route to homes in Chicago and Milwaukee after Florida vacations.

About 60 National Guard vehicles from Indiananni.v "luie tumpeuuve in us signal w'tn the three Indian- HJ7WIIJ-U3tU 3 tail 3. On Jan. 3, 1966, WTTV offered $350,000 in cash and equipment toward an ETV station here, if the FCC would permit the tower move. Dr. Esch's group made ap plication for Channel 20, one of two designated TV fre- quencies for Indianapolis, with the condition that his group wouiu neeu me am irom WTTV to finance the station.

John Sfocum, general manager of WLW-I, explained, "In making the identical offer as WTTV, but without any strings attached, we (WISH-TV and WLW, would share eauallv in the gift to Channel 20, which would consist of be used by the ETV station to obtain matching funds from the Tom. COLLEGE BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Vlncennes 70, Moberly 58. Wilberforce 92, Oakland City 83. Bates 116, Coast Guard 75 at Ch.c.,0, Colorado St. U.

tl. Ail rorct FScV.frenl.Obispo) Cross Colgate i 67. Ithaca 94, St. Lawrence 58 Lawrence 65. Kno 57 Lowell 92, Johnson 81 CTS!" 49.

Monmouth ouiriBi. Textile 72. Ml. nnarr rii.o. 70 Nebraska wesievan w.

New York A C. 98, Weslevan It 5J Northern Michlaan 90, Waiynt) St. Oklahoma Baptist 60, East Central owe- noma 39 Pace 99, Brooklyn Poly 71 Pacific Lutheran 78, CoMeoe erl 'Idaho 55. San Diego St. 76, San Fernando Valley i.

Satf'Franclsco St. 97, Chlco St. 78. Southern Illinois 58, Abilene Christian Tennessee) St. 69, Central (0.) St.

UCLA vs" Illinois at Chicaao, postponed to tomorrow. Washinqton 85, Montana 72. West Georgia ,101 Maryv I le 81. Western Carolina 51, Pfeitfer 50 loyr WlSs'ln-Mllwauket 75, Washington (Mo.) .69. TONIGHT'S GAMES Jasep'i it BUTLER.

Anderjori it Carlham. Bethel at Michnen Christian. CeOarvlllt al Franklin. OePauw at fyansy'lle, BM. Fort Wayna Bible at Grand Rapids.

Gract at Trl-State. Hanow ft Manchester. Indian State at Ball Statt. Bfita Tt PM- Nitfi imwIfcTiO at ChiCO Ciff Urbani (Ohio). Rost Pel Principle.

St. Francll at Aeuinas. Valpareiw Wheaton. i MAJOR COLLEGE SCORING LEADERS a ro ft TP Ave. Alciltdor, UCLA Walker.

Providence Loyd, Rutgers Anderson. St. Joseph 14 165 09 410 JM 14 163 17 413 II 1) 111 100 332 10 161 130 452 II I Gray, Okie. City 15 171 01 423 20.1 Graham; New York Ui 11 17 321 26.1 Hotlines. Denver 12 1 21 60 314 26.2 15 165 62 32 26.1 11 115 54 204 23.1 11 107 61 282 25.6 Hayes, Houston Bielostfknia, Conn.

Moafes. Richmond COLLEGE SWIMMING ill Stato 66. DePau station on tne air. Anniirctinn fr linco tn operate ultra high frequency Channel 20 here has been pending before the FCC for more than a year. Dr.

I. Lynd Esch, president of Indiana Central College, made the application in the name of a nonprofit corporation, Metropolitan Indianapolis Television which proposes to locate theETV studio on the Indiana Central campus. Basically, an ETV station would offer classroom instruction shows during the day and informational or educational shows designed for home con- made to the government for financing a national educa- Siocum said the Federal tional television network, regulatory agency was reluc-either through excise taxes on tant to act on the Channel 20 TV sets or out of revenue application so long as the from domestic communications WTTV tower move was a con-satellites and the Indianapolis dition. ETV station probably would He said VVISH-TV and oe a pan 01 inai wed, wiien it is set up. COUNTER PROPOSAL TO WTTV ONE The new offer by WISH-TV Department of Health, WLW-I actually is a coun- tion and Welfare; $40,000 to one made by ward the first-year operating titapi .1 OMJWfsAi.aatteW' On" AaMeVr.

Viti au.