The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 12

TWELVE The Bridgeport Telegrun 1 Morning dally except Sunday 'Established in State St. Bridgeport 2, Conn. Dial ED M1C1. connecting ail depart- THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of The Bridgeport Post, evening The Bridgeport Telegram, morning i The Bridgeport Sunday Post Open every day arid night. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation SUBSCRIPTION SATES Local By Mail -Payable In Advance 1 Year Daily S15.IM wilh Sunday Post (Jai-lC.

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Second-class postage paid al Bridgeport, Collapse: of a Dictatorship The hour of midnight finally struck for Fulgencio Batista, president and dictator of Cuba. The old story, familiar in history, of the price demanded by the despot from the people, has been repeated. In or out of office, for 25 years or more, the fugitive dictator has dominated the political scene. The last few months have been the toughest test of his career, but the iast tew weeks showed that he could not triumph over Fidel Castro's revoit, nor could he hold his own army and political henchmen in line. Our State.

Department has reaffirmed our hands-off policy which is, of course, the proper action ane. But we have manifold stakes in Cuba which may be affected by its latest revolt. Immediate concern is for restoration of or der after wild rioting anil looting itv the capital, several slaymgs and the general strike. And then comes the sugar crop, harvested in lamiary. In this, American cit'ueris and firms have an investment of $250 million.

For some years now there has been a wave of an ti -American feeling prevailing Cuba. The question is how far this will go under the political regime Castro finally sets up, as lie must, to rule the island. It is. to be hoped by all Americans that with the departure of Batista and his autocratic better relations between us and the rich sugar-producing, de-luxe tourist nation will develop harmoniously. i It has been reported at various times since Castru began his "26th of July Movement" in 1953, that he and his weak band of followers were being utilized by Moscow.

Batista, who was elected president in 1940 with the help of communists, often branded Castro and his student-soldiers as "criminals and communists." As the days pass the situation will become clearer and the world will know what part, if any, Moscow has played in this revolt. The movement is nationalistic, and socialistic but communist, with a link to the Kremlin, is something quite different and difficult to believe without ptqnt. To restore order and peace, and good relations with the U. S. and Latin Amer; icari republics is a task that calls for real statesmanship.

The nation's economic plight calls also for intelligent, constructive action. Castro, almost wiped out at the start of bis revolt, is at the helm in Havana. He must steer his course alone, that is, without our help which from his known attitudes he appears unlikely to seek. New Council of Science President Eisenhower quickly accepted the encouraging recommendation of his special science advisory committee to create a new science council under tne cnairmau-Bhip of his special scientific adviser, Dr. James R.

Killian. Its major function will be to supervise Federal science pragiams and be responsible for their cost projection; to 'coordinate the science programs of various government agencies and eliminate overlap and duplication! and to coordinate private and official research to the best advantage. The council, falls short of demands for a department with cabinet status, which might have gotten into a wrangle with existing departments over authority and wotk assignments. Its power is that of the purse, in projecting costs, both among government agencies and the grants to private research. It will also have the prestige of a Pres idential council.

But it will function largely because it is made up of scientists cated to their task of keeping this country in the forefront. It will be a sad day if it ever fell into political hands, something that is unlikely as long as the world crisis persists. SBA AirU Small Manv small companies ir. recent years have pleaded with the federal government for more orders. They are well, equipped for certain types of work but have not been able to keep their employes busy and their in operation.

The problem hat been recognized caliy, Katewiae and nationally. The Small Adminitti ation hat inued a report which aeemt to be an anawer to the coenplairvt thai anuiH buaineai organjia-' beint; by. It pointi'out that tfac rtmnbcT erf government prime gWfideA to firini from July to No- 19 SB, was nearly double the volume awarded during the period the year, before. According to' SBA'Adrnjnlotrator Wendell Bi Bartiei, 9,159 contracts yilued at (283,330,472 were awarded to small firms during the July to November period of 1958. In the year before, for the same relative period, only 4,657 contracts valued at $165,810,036 were issued; It appears from the figures that the predicament of- small concerns ib being studied by the government, and that tangi ble, proof of its interest is evident in, tne high increase in' contracts.

At least, it is a gocsd and shows what.cari be done when emphasis is focused on the right The new year' should offer manyr. more opportunities for getting government work on a broader base. Small firms which can meet specifications need the money and their employes need the long, well paid working In. this area there, are many' worthy companies which deserve ly consideration. Gambling Taxation Independent investigation tends to con firm a Congressional investigation that' 50 million adult Americans spend mtuon a year oh earnbting.

That is just every other adult. Individual expenditures average $600 a These disclosures were made by(Dr. Herbert Bloch, professor. of sociology at Brooklyn College, before trie American Society of Criminology. Dr.

Bloch declared that gambling is an inevitable aspect of American culture, aris- lrorn trie compulsions in tne American system. Translated, that means the tendency to gamble is largely rooted the acceptance of wealth as a measure of success. That makes Americans susceptible to any "get-rich-quick" schemes. In that concept, gambling is not alone cards, dice and roulette but all the confidence games to which we are heir. The government had the best year in its history in.

1958 for collecting' back taxes from tax evaders by court action and out of 'court tax settlements. The total of for the year included big contributions from gamblers and racketeers, many of. whom were also prosecuted and jailed for criminal evasion. Income tax prosecutions continue to be one of the sharpest weapons in the government's arsenal of war against organized crime, Big name gamblers were scattered among the 592 persons convicted of income tax evasion during tne year. j.ncy icic tne weight of Uncle Sam's hand when every other means of prosecution failed, "The use' of mistletoe in Christmas decorations has been decreasing sharply in recent vears." savs the editor of a weekly newspaper.

Naturally. Decreasing sharply recent years has Deen tne nurritier or girls who can be kissed only, when under mistletoe. President Eisenhower has been urging economy in Government. This kind of talk has beefi going on betimes as far back as anybody can remember, and next to nothing has ever come of it. The latest satellite aimed at the moon and which fell of its goal gold-plated.

Alas, in these days of lis inflation, even gold won't go very fa: NO, MR. PRESIDENT! (Washington Daily News) President Elsenhower has proposed, more or lesj off tlie cuff, that "another year or two" be added to 1Kb present high school to bring graduates, he says, up to junior college level. This, we respectfully suggest, would spread our already thin public educational aficilities even thinner. The more urgent need is to bring our high school graduates up to high school level. Mr.

Eisenhower's brother, Milton, who is president or Johns Hopkins University, is a leading member of an increasing group which urges more emphasis nn hasic rather than more experl mental frills. Only recently Milton Eisenhower said Ion many American schools have substituted social danc- for geometry" and "driver- training tor his tory," Furthermore, brother Milton, who In SDmo circles is considered nmdrig the radical free spenders, says the solution for America's school problems-Is not Increased hut reapportion ing, what already is spent on the essentials of education. On this at least, we side wilh hrmhe Milton, rather than with brother Ike. More lengthening of years in class would accomplish no obvious benefit, mere is persuasive lor celiet that there already arc iod many educate, cuwiiune in'g in ichool too VKNUTS!" (Waterb'ury American) A House Committee has decided to say something like the. Dne 'syllable! fillc or this editorial to Rep.

Cnyrl Knutson and her. loud cry that, "1 robbed," raised in connection th.what happened to her at the November polls, Knutsbn's claim- of dirty work at the crossroads stemmed first of all from" the fact that althmigh'ijie is a Democrat it needed more than sweep'lo put her back Into office. That is not' exactly a' prima facie, case, -but there was more to it than course. There was the (act that her campaign for re-election was embarrassed by. a letter from her' husband, summoning back from politics to the horne front.

This, It seems, is all bound up wilh husband-anil-wife The Jnvtsligating' committee could no evidence that, as Mrs. Knutson claimed. her husbandy activity -had been part of. a plot engineered by her successful opponent, Odin Langen. i The committee feels exploitation or.

the Knutson family problems may Indeed have been "a contributing cause ot her failure of election;" but it is not a court of domestic And, in any instance, a helpmata proving more hindrance than help. in the election campaign of a member or Cpngrbss, and hindering in a mighty pointed, and. public way, political capital for the other'ilde would-be an Inevitability. committee has given what we hope will be a permanent quietus the Knatsoa affair as a gr.poing national Uiue, 1 THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, Today's Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON Amino NEW -YORK, Jan, 2 nee ihis is ilu i we ii.r. nreaKing New Year's resolutions loot at some (hat have been made by business and government ones' that affect our yjockelbookj.

resident fccmhtiw. "lias r. solved to stand firm forabal- ciler.i ill year coming up. If he can make suck there 'Will new inflationary pressure trom another treasury need lor a aonei il tax Various Congressional leaders have promised to' keep thespend- nfi urge Hounds so mat tax collections will have a chance keep Uncle Sam oat of the rert- this resolution survives the up coming session of Congress payers will have at least a br it not relief. The Federal Reserve board has resolved to sea that the business recovery will be backed enough money and credit to-keep! it rolling along at a sensible' pace enough to stimulate speculation and thus threaten boom and bust.

Enough Money Various lending institutions a promising there will be etirju 0, ry In, 1 1 new Inflation makes building costs loo or a return 10. a tifitlt lei liinil'. The U. Savings Lunn League says 1,175,000 new hnieiiiij: ur.i.i c.in lie built Ihis year, or five per cent more than in A number nl corporaliiin: neve resolved to put ('nil hirjjr- this year on new prunis or equip ment. If this hdds up, as now exueetcd.

to a slipht Increase it business spending over 1955 (he business recovery 'will Have at tained an -important ally. Some industries are prumising to hold the Jine on prices and many think the price line generally will be held pretty stable. This resolution, however, is threatened frorri many angles- monetary lnllatlon, or rising laoor distribution costs. tne National Association of Credit Management flatly predicts thai the government's wholesale price index for all commodities will nsi to a record high by mid-year. May Spend More that's all of us-liave promised in several poll: sampling our intentions, to spend a little more this year than 19S8.

This will be a big. help to loose industries whose product! win favor. The consumers, however, have indicated con tinue to be choosy in their spend ing and intend to look closely at prico tags. Their extra money to upend expected to come from increased boosts al to bo' won, earnings by those in business for themselves who ennrge Ices, latter divi dends that are hinted by corpor ate officials who predict larger profits. (June a number of mdusirtcs have resolved that this is to be more profitable year tor them selves.

For example, the textile industry. Sick for 18 monlhs, il feels much better. The Am- crican Cottnn Manufacturers Institute says optimism is wide. spread. nr i-otron Textile Merchants of New York sees a recovery in the industry nnd its markets under way.

But before you net too cheered up by all the goodies being proru-ished as the year slarl.s. remem ber this: the federal governmeutl is talking a bigger slice out 01 your paycheck now, it witnrnna ing more for social security ta! navmenls. If you make H.MI0 oi more a year, Uncle Sam will keep S120 of it this year, compared wilh in 1SSS. You'll have less with which to pay those Christmas bills just areunil the corner. HEART EXAMS DUE fOR 'OLDER' PILOTS WASHINGTON.

Jan. 2-CAP) lie. Civil Aeronautics' board to day ordered electrocardiographic examinations for all airline pilots 35 and older in an effort to de tect heart- disease. The order will take effect July 1. The CAB said six months would be.

needed to give the federal avint.ion agency time to prepare for the new' requirement, "In recent years mere nave been' several instances where pilots have died in the cockpit in flight or just before lakeoff as the result of a heart attack," the CAB said. "Three such instances occurred among pilots in 1957. is amicipaiea. mai mis sit uation will more frequent as the mean axe of the pilot pop- increases. regulations require only an tor transport pilot's first clans medr cal certificate have no organic ot functional disease or defect or limitation "which likely tb render him safely perform the 6 volved.

News Behind the The National; Whirligig physical; financial and agricultural support a globa ot ficiently sound to Jn this they have in mirid such fnctors as industrial iroductinn, transportation facil-lies, rtutp'ut ot food, -and, i finally, morale. As history demonstrates. the Russians have always fought best in a defensive rather Inun uffensive struggle 'cries of rebellions, behind Budapest in Hungary- another vi hi esKness, "There Is no certainty that (he satellite peoples would not rise' up against their Jailers, it an all-out war provided the Russia's military strength would be dissipated, by such ments, even tney were only kind IV." harassed so seriously, Ar.cS, whereas the West -gave no re- Imp irrlniii i el, els for obvious namely, long cr.ivcc— a free and hp'nc i-irst Task First he must re-establish order. Abuses 'and excesses must be e.v;*e[r-J ir. any revolutionary situation, bet at the moment no-.

hoJy is safe here. Once-order-is restored out of the current upheaval. Castro will be in a position to And those who hove had contact with turn say he rus'the ability and in telligence Ir. get the Job: unde way. Castro's persistent July revolutionary' movement never gave up the' fight even reduced to a handful of the vastnewes of Ihe Sierra mountains, it per.

formed in astonishing feat: Hirrse from 'the ashes ot defeat to resounding victory. Today 11 forces moving into Havana were Jubilantly hailed as liberators. Sunday's mobs 'were Selective their targets. They ransacked gaudy gambling, establishments" wnicn provided tne gutter of Havana. They looted, the rooms of many Cuban millionaires wjio grew rich on political corruption ihe mobs turned on parkin meters and battered them wit iledges, They knew the' metera- I 70Ci Are Russians Bluffing Berlin Crisis? golden opportunity lo '(gh iluti.o'nal Rovcrtiinenl.

Throughout Batista's reign of graft and corruption' have been on raoJiocs scale. aopretLi "iin1. Cuban! "would 'laogh when Arvieri- cou rts prosecuted olteniiers thousands. In C.i'rMl il ur.fil the loot not Into' the millions. There' have been ministers of government here have re ceived -salaries In the r.euosor- 110.000 a year and have' banked millions of dollars'ir.

U. S. hanks." These are ihings the Cuban public. knew and brooded aboU. This an informed public lie-iite Batista's ticM censorship Cuba is.abe-jt R0 per cent literate and.

had. had a higher -standard iJlin American It kept-informed by radios, least one to every six persons which could bring in the outside Cubans were not-isolated They knew what was going, on. Naff 32 years Castro faces a challenge Will he. be able to' root out such evlui.qu!cWy?. Wii: be able wntcn were Installed bv Batista relatives mlf- Y.IHv cnmHiiitinaallv who were inspected of reapfng hobjectlTe' -obaervers think rich protiti from them.

Lwi, going to make a atrong try They arc some who' have by Ray Tuck-. "The Russians," writes Tulsa, "have never spoken so bluntly of starting a war against the West. csoczialiv the United Stales, as ihcv have over tlic.Eerl Answer Arc they faking 'and blustering-, or arc. lliey serious? milhsry observers here and' abroad Incllae to the view that they are bluffing, Allhough the Soviet may possess numerous war-m iking-advantages over: the combined ro're'es planes, submarines, sc-nnei ana intercontinental experts doubt that the danger' of- preciphatuig a world-v-ide" we would drop arms, supplies', and inlormalior. 11 l0 event e-r a contlmt.

Finally, bolh Khrushchev, and Mao'-Tse-tiing need yeurs uf in order to make even a sta their five and seven-year izalion. programs. There is, 6r course, alwa cl.il.LP Of 31 wjier. the proximity that prevails the two Germanies. foreign ijromvKii as i -r-ont-.

il ly -recalled haw 1914 assassin ation ct the Austrian -archduke in that tiny hamlet set up World That danger increased be cause ofthe-tcrrilic speed of. the newest planes which guard ihe various -borders, and which may ne equipper. wun. nuclear bombs. Nevertheless.

th.i -believe that' the Rerlir and other c'i will ir talkir.e rather than ir. slicotir.e. According to Qen. Maxwell D. avlcr, have been 17 lied wars since involving CM, 000 soldiers and lasting iclr average ot Iwo-and-a-half years eacli.

Uespiie the and bitterness which these engage nienls aroused, a major clash, be tween the West and' the F.nsl liai been staved off Tot li years. "for believing that Ihe cost of the government for (he 19H fiscal year will be only the President's estimated $77 billion; and that the budget can be biUncedcl' Answer: There Ir she-aid i remembered thnt Eigurcs of ivemie I- siyl ej.Klltl have rarely tallied wilh early estimates. They arc mere guesses. ironically, tney were rie erroneous than during t'he regimc of'tlie late' Andrew Mellnn, the Pi tlsburgh banker and financier. nanded cut wiiat are known as "political' budgets." I It is almost axiomatic an Administration to figure low on outgo and high on income when the opposition party controls.

Con gress, ass now. When Increases become necessary, they can always be blamed as "spender's," President predicted aunng une recent campaign wilh rising la every neio, now can me guvem menj tinanced with billldn ir view of the' following bash charges? National defense and. a nuclea armory, (42 billion; interest or Ihe public debt, 17 billion: farn support payments nr.a storage costs, 7 'billion; veterans, 56 bll lion; for. a of ia billion leaving only 415 billion for all the -other cnsls or government' far-flung operations These are realistic figures, not official lltlcal predictions. AP Analysts' the News by William Ryan Cattro Faces Huge -and a Golden Opportunity HAVANA, Jan.

2 CAP). Young Fidel Castrc'-riding into power on i popularity, fnees Cuba what it lias accused him ol far left-leanings, but the evidence is He has talked vaguely of na: tionalization of some pqbllc utilities, and even expropriation ol certain enterprises. There hu been some hint fn hi remarks that under his gukJanee Cuba might revise her butlnew retaHoria wilh the United Slates. But Caiire liiay have had aeccml thoughta. He muit know hat the -United Slates, with Its close to one Wlllw dirilari to Cuba'a It also.

Is important that the United States remain Cuba's main customer for sugar, the. backbone rne lsiana economy. can be' a most promising one. Cuba has' not- yet even rxgnn to develop her real potentiauiies. caatro can build confidence abroad, the potentialities be explored and out to good use lo ralie.lhe standard of living here.

a protracted period ol peace, Cuba can make herself an. She rest of Latin America. Without peace, her bright' future can be dimmed and itkV FoMlgn Overseas Outlook ConsUnline Brow Concern Follows KfoiMhchev-Hunaphrey JwOt publicly uiispokicii cnnce'rii in; key gcVvcrnT lent 'departments over 'the murii publicized- talk's between Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Senator Hubert Official's coihiu'eiit Something -like' this: whzl lukl hi unir.hrev linntl military. forjnatjioii iyliicli.hadlbe.cii available Id its for 'sonic-time, lit-what we would really like lo know, is what llie Sena-r Klirtislichc'v." ui enures noixidy eh by implicalidn that the Min nesota Senator who since his maTathon conversation with Red dictator has become a positive presideiilial gave away ilihiry secrets, only a Is guarding them with as much ieal us Ihe rest of his colleagues, Secretary Dulles and the -rest prominent member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. As such he knows ft good many facts concerning our foreign policies including a 'number-Of prospective diplomatic and strategic moves; which 'the administration had in mind.

For despite the apparent American confused foreign policies, there- is some method We have, for a very definite policy in the Far Enst tending to insure the security -ol this country in that area. Secretary Dulles and the rest Ihe administration have de viated only very occasionally (und slightly) from the Far East poliey established in 1S53 despite the efforts of number of Demo- force (he administration lo swerve, particularly in regard, to Communist China. Most poli tical observers in Washington believe that Ihere will be an on slaught on Mr, Dulles next sprtrij 1o try to force on him flexibli policy toward Pciplng" (lo usi the of the crypto-libertils) Comrade Khrushchev is an expert conversationalist, according to Americans who have been received by htm In Ihe last years. He can say nothing In thousands ol words and at the same time not only charm but extract from his viallor positive In-formation. Senator Humphrey Ihe other hand, the most talkative members of ihe Senate (on and off the floor), He gives the Impres-aion that he always strives to please despite his strong leftist political beliefs.

It is for this reason thai he Is so well liked by those right of center who disagree wilh him politically. The concern of certain gover ient: arrenclcs is Humpnrcy, in nis over establishing a world record Interview betweci of slate and a private person and an eltort to show now. intimate ly he knew all matters pertaining to the American government, may shoiilri have kept 1 In the American pot. According lo those- in the know, the so-called secret military Information Senator Humphrey gave President F.lsenhowet' and the State Deportment was not particularly secret except lha! he lold Ihe administration lh.H the Soviet ICBM had a 2.000 miles longer than it wis officially known, Bui we knew for some time that it could reach Washington, New York and Chicago. It makes little difference If it can reach as far as the Virgin Islands.

On the side of economic advances In ihe Soviet Union, those who have spoken to Senator Humphrey say that he does not seem to have any neW inrormalion except that he was impressed wilh the essentiality of greatly Increased Soviet-American trade based Dn vast American long- credits. But it Is assumed by most observers that. In Ihe Khrushchev Humphrey swap" Ihe former got te- aGvaniaee. tic mny not have bbtajhed any secrets (fcwi Senators, and for that matter few Americans, have Ihem since they are not usually published in ewspapers and periodicals) the Russian dictator may. have obtained, a glimpse al wn world behind the' Iron' and booi Curtains could expect in the next session of Congress the efforts which may-be.

Id relax ihe present string policy: toward Communist Ch Our policy on Communlst China interests tne men in tne Kremlin more than anything else. They know our fluctuating "blow hot and blow cold diplomacy ir Europe and the Middle East. But they cannot understand why we have kept a stabie and more or less unwavering policy' In And. i.i this Senator Humphrey, as in other foreign affairs field, may' have Imparted to Khrushchev some irn: portanf information. OPERATION The only thing an aggres sive person -will lake lying 'iown.

GM RETURNING PLANE FUNDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (AP)- Gcneral Motors corp. has agreed (0 refund to the government on- ijther on a controversial ct plane contract. The Justice department. an- nouncinft this today, said' the rebate is la addition lo five millions the big firm paid back a year ago after a review ot profits made on e-1952 contract production oi rai i-trn- jet lighlcrs-.

The government' contended GM was overpaid because of the. accounting ana cost misstatements. Detroit. Chairman Fred eric C. Doimer said Ihe settle- was based on a proposal initialed by the mol6r company, addliig: The controversy which pre ceded this settlement resulted from a misunderstanding between the contracting parlies and GM does not wish lo profit through a The a 14 million imiiar contract for the jet Thuriderstreak planes has been investigate! by a House Armed Services, sub-commiltee and Ihe General Accounting office, watchdog for Congress over government MiiKommnicc Linairmnn r.

dward Hebert (D-LA) said in November 1957 that GM had odered to repay thp Air Force more, than half ot which Hebert said was obtained through misrepresentation and icess proms. However. Asst. Ally. Gen.

George Cochran Douh said: today mere never nas oeen an in million dollar GM case in the Jus- Doub said Ihe GAO originally sent Ihe case to the department as Involving a million unnar claim. nic FBI then made an Independent i audit on Ihe nccount, lie added. Doub said that GM, In agree-g to Ihe settlement, contended had not wilfully made any cost isreriresentatlons and that the refunds were based 'only on. the difference between cslomated arid actual The first repayment a year ago was described as growing 01 re-pricing negotiations in Irxfay'ls in of Jus-lice department claim for This claim came- after he FBI 'audit. I' UrY SECRETARY ENDS HIS VISIT TO ISRAEL JERUSALEM, Israeli sector, an, 2 UN Sccrelary Gcn-ral Dap' Hammarsktold con cluded his three-day visit to Israel today.

His Inst call was on President ir.hok Ren-Zvi and the ailing SD-year-old Jewish philosopher, Prof, Martin Bu- Hnmmnrsklold relurned earlv lodny from the desert settle- icnt ot Helen BoKer where he laved overnight as Ihe euest ol Premier Bcn-Gurion. ilammarsklold nnd the Israel government a communique which said that during political msiiiona une implementation article 3 of Ihe Israeli-Jorum slice' agreement and lqullily oJ the Syrian-Israeli border were dealt with. Article 8 refers to rooncninsr nf Hebrew University and Hadassah Hospital nn Ml. Scopus, in the Jordan sector of Jerusalem and Israeli access to Hie wailini; wall. BOSSY.

GILLiS ACCUSES BROTHERS OF ASSAULT NEWBURYPORT, Jan, CAP) A. former mayor and his brother lale today posted (50 bail each on warrants sworn out by Newburyport's current mayor, tempestuous Andrew J. (Bossy) Glllls, charging the hrothers assaulted him, Henry Graf who twice de feated Giliis lor the mayoralty, and his William, wern' held for appearance in district court Jan. D. After thev werp hnnltnrl on charges of assaull, and battery and disturbing the pence, the Graf brothers said ihoy nuimng in say, mat tnclr lav; yer would speak for Ihem.

He. At lomcy Bernard J. I.Dlkn. known in Essex count v. brothers 'in silence Summoises is witnesses fotr present durinj- a fiHinr br.

Cnrle'r- 1 mayor lor an.