The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

JURY DEADLOCKED IN BABY CASE ITY SECTION June 2, 1945 GIDDENS, HELD BY NAZIS FOR 30 MONTHS, FREED BY ALLIES Young Mother May Face Second Trial on Charge GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Desert Murder Victim May Be Basket Weaver Eccentric Figure Long Known Along Colorado Missing nonniips nf Sheriff Emmett Midnight Liquor Curfew Ended But Few to Open Most Bars, Stores to Continue Closing at 12, Proprietors Say Bars and liquor shops in San Eernardino may again observe their prewar opening and closing hours of 6 to 2 a.m., according to instructions received yesterday by Tom Collins, district liquor control officer for the board .4. 1 rkS- I Vi' i -At i Vlx i iiliil inff You might try to be as patient as I was teaching you to walk. Prosecution Hears End of Case In Court Martial of Soldier Flier Among First Prisoners Taken in North Africa Sector Shot down and taken prisoner by the Germans in Tunisia Dec. 30, 1912, Sgt. Paul O.

Giddens is now safe in allied hands, his mother, Mrs. Frances Giddens, of 772 Fourth street, has been informed. Sergeant Giddens was one of the first San Bernardino soldiers listed as a prisoner. He first was reported missing on Jan. 21, 1913, and a few days later his family was notified that he had been taken prisoner.

No details were ever released as to how Sergeant Giddens was captured, but he presumably fell into enemy hands when his ship was shot down while flying over German-held territory. SERVED ON BOMBER Sergeant Giddens was a radio operator and gunner on a bomber, which was attached to a group which won the distinction of being the "most experienced light bomber squadron of the American Air force." He and other squadron members were highly praised by Wes Gallagher, noted Associated Press war correspondent, in an article written from Tunisia. After his capture, his family has learned, Sergeant Giddens was removed to Italy and later to Germany, his last imprisonment being at Stalag XVII-B near Vienna. NOW IN FRANCE He is now quartered at Le-Havre, France, according to the Three Feared Killed in Army Plane's Crash At least three men were believed killed Friday night when a B-25 out of March field crashed on a hillside in the Lucerne valley, according to a report received by Coroner R. E.

Williams from officers at the Victorville Army Air field. Details of the bomber crash were not Immediately learned, the coroner said. First reports given to Coroner Williams indicated that only one body had been found at the time. Parent-Teacher Council To Hold Final Session San Bernardino Council of Parent-Teacher associations will meet Tuesday in the auditorium of Jefferson school for its final session of the current school term. Mrs.

Dorothea K. Stewart, head of the school clinic, will lead the discus sion, to which mothers of children entering kindergarten next fall have been especially invited. Auto Use Stamps Not On Sale Until June 9 Automobile use stamps will not go on sale in San Bernardino until June 9, it was announced by Wal ter Sullivan, acting postmaster. The first allotment of the stamps will arrive on that date, Mr. Sullivan said.

HELP WANTED LAKE ARROWHEAD Dishwashers, Vegetable Man, Maids, Janitors, House Couples, Etc. Call Lake Arrowhead 8222 or See Manager Lakeshore Cottages. 5 1 LIBERATED Sgt. Paul O. Gid dens, son of Mrs.

Frances Giddens, 772 Fourth street. information received by Mrs. Giddens, having been flown to France after V-E day to be processed for return to the United States. Sergeant Giddens, formerly an employe of the Harris graduated from San Bernardino High school in 1937 and attended junior college for two years. He entered the Air corps in 1911 and went to north Africa with the first invading American forces.

Gideon Officer Speaks in City Sam Fulton, former internation al president and now an interna tional trustee of the Gideons, the Christian commercial men's asso ciation of America, will visit San Bernardino this week-end, it was announced by G. Maurice Cellar, secretary-treasurer of the Orange Belt camp. Mr. Fulton will address the Or ange Belt camp of Gideons to day and will be the morning speak er at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. With him will be Dick Holzwarth, field director of the Gideons and an outstanding gospel singer.

The latter also will speak and sing at the Presbyterian service. Among the activities on which Mr. Fulton will report is the organization's work of distributing Bibles and New Testaments to servicemen. To date nearly New Testaments have been presented to service personnel by the Gideons. Sergeant Baskin to Arrive Home Monday SSgt.

D. J. Baskin will arrive in San Bernardino Monday for a 30-day furlough after serving 29 months in north Africa and Italy with the Fifteenth Air force. Crew chief on a B-19, Sergeant Baskin entered the service in January of 1942. He is the son of Mrs.

Margaret Baskin of 965 East Third street. ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Funeral Services of Our Late Past Commander REX A. KLINKER Will Be Held at the Kremer Funeral Home 1356 Alt. Vernon Avenue Saturday, 2 P. M.

June 2nd Interment In Montecito Memorial Park Under American Legion Ritual Ceremony The court martial trial of Cpl. Charles L. Wells, Victorville Army Air field Negro soldier charged with the rape and murder on last April 6 of Mrs. Irene C. Clark, of San Bernardino, went into its fifth day in the courtroom of the intelligence building of the San Bernardino Army Air field yesterday.

The day was marked by the testimony of several important witnesses for the prosecution and by an increasing tension in the courtroom as Trial Judge Advocate Major Jesse C. Duvall and his assistant Capt. Ralph E. Lazarus prepared to bring their presentation of the government's case against Corporal Wells to a close. Heated objections by the defense to many of the questions asked witnesses by the prosecution and debate over the fitness of testimony brought rebukes from Major Joseph F.

Gibson, law member of the court, for both Captain Lazarus and Defense Counsel Lt. Ewart L. Merica. MEMBER EXCUSED Pfc. Raymond W.

Klasrn, also of the Victorville field and originally a co-defendant in the charges brought against Wells an1 later granted a severance in trials, was on the stand briefly during the morning session of the court, but on the advice of his counsel, Lt. Joseph L. Carr, declined to answer any questions on the grounds that he might incriminale himself. Major Walter F. Diesem, originally a member of the court, was excused after he had been challenged by the defense on the Mildred Batdorf Said To Have Abandoned Her Seven-Months Son Trial of Mildred Batdorf, 19, charged with abandoning her sev- cn-months-old baby in San Bernardino several weeks ago, ended yesterday, with the jury hopelessly deadlocked at a vote of nine to three for conviction.

After little more than three hours in the jury chambers, ths jury entered Superior Judge Frank A. Leonard's court and a majority of the members declared they believed it hopeless to continue deliberations. LOST SON'S ADDRESS A few minutes after Judge Leonard discharged the jury of seven women and five men, Deputy District Attorney Dan C. A. Smith indicated the prosecution will retry the case.

Mrs. Batdorf testified that she left her infant son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sands for a few hours on the night of April 5, but did not return for him be cause she didn't know the name and address of the Sands. She said she made repeated at tempts to find out who the people were with whom she had left the child, but she was not successful.

She was arrested in a San Ber nardino bar two days later. Mr. and Mrs. Sands took the stand to testify that Mrs. Batdorf and two Army officers left the baby with them and that they gave their name and address to the party, but not directly to Mrs.

Batdorf. When the mother failed to return the following day, the Sands said, they notified police. Members of the jury were George H. Dunn, Minnie P. Newkirk, Ag- nest A.

Kiddoo, Eda Harvey, L. O. Graeber, Lee Beam, E. E. Slaughter, Ida S.

Rayford, Martha S. Jones, Mrs. George Wood, Marion W. Drummond and Lillie A. Mulligan.

U.S.Os Plan Series Of Events for Week A variety of week-end activities, indoors as well as outdoors, has been planned at the Arrowhead Avenue U. S. O. club, where a cabaret dance is scheduled for tonight at 8. A picnic will be held Sunday at Fairmount park, Riverside, and buses will leave the U.

S. O. at 1 p.m. Following the picnic, for which the U.S.O. will provide the food, there will be informal dancing at the clubhouse and Arthur Ginn will entertain with cartoons with service personnel and others as art material.

Read the Classified. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 to 5 P.M. Spanish stucco, full tile roof, 3 bedrooms and den. basement with furnace hent. Sprinkler system.

2 car earaire. 3324 Genevieve Street. GLENN' C. STEVENS, REALTOR 459 4th Rm. 10 Ph.

324-77 WANTED BOYS to Carry Morning Paper Routes North of Base Line and West of I Street. Must Have Bicycle. Apply to Mr. Stockwell THE SUN CO. 474 Court Street NEW LOCATION 435 STREET 4 Doors North of Ritz Theatre A Wide Selection of New Jewelry and Diamonds VISITORS WELCOME HANF'S JEWELERS Established 19fl0 435 STREET We Give 8 Green Stamp NOTICE TRUCK OWNERS! Maintenance Is Essential.

Our Specialty Is Trucks! Prompt and Immediate Service on All Makes. ANNABLE and LEVEN INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES SERVICE 888 Third St. Ph. 363-63 Truck Headquarters UPHOLSTERING Hive your work done lf skilled craftsmen on if. Dona right and reaaonaM Premier Upholstering Co.

SCO Court Street ITiooe il mp to drive vour car, Junior! grounds that in asking certain defense questions be stricken from the court record he showed himself to be prejudiced. Major Diesem took exception to questions asked by Robert M. Hollander, an Army security agent. Since the original court was comprised of seven officers and only five are required for a quorum, the trial then proceeded. CHEMIST TESTIFIES Longest testimony was given by Fred S.

Greusel, forensic chemist of the San Bernardino Army Air field. Mr. Greusel identified articles of clothing belonging to Wells and Klasen as those he had examined in his laboratory. He also identified sheets from Mrs. Clark's bed.

Under cross-examination by Lieutenant Merica, he admitted that he could not say that human blood had been found on either sheet. Dr. Gilbert D. Curtis, Loma Linda pathologist and county autopsy surgeon, testified as to the results of his post mortem exam-! ination of the body of Mrs. Clark, I and was subjected to lengthy i cross-exaniation by Defense Attorney II." Leonard Richardson.

Dr. S. B. Richards, of San Mrs. Clark's personal physician, I testified as to Mrs.

Clark's serious heart condition prior to her death. Other witnesses included: Police Officer Neal M. Pyeatt, Deputy Coroner P. H. Evans, T5 Louis Most, Army provost marshal agent, and Sgt.

William S. Auman, military policeman from Victorville. the sheriff's office, telling an amazing story of how she had been forced into a life of vice. Several persons were arrested on. vice charges as the result of her story and they will face trial in San Bernardino county superior court.

Jimmy Conway was placed in the charge of the pronation department and since then has been in a private home. Mrs. Conway, charged with child desertion, has been at liberty under bail pending her trial. Shay yesterday investigated the that the body of a wom an found buried in a shallow grave near the Colorado river at tarp last Saturday may be that of Mrs. Bertie E.

Bailey, longtime desert resident who has mysteriously dis appeared. Mrs. Bailey has been operating between Yuma, and Needles for many years, selling chairs and baskets made out of willows taken along the banks of the Colorado, officers said. She drives a car and trailer and is well-known in the desert area. VICTIM STRANGLED The woman has not Tjeen seen in recent weeks, however, and officers believe that she may be the woman so far unidentified whose body was found in the grave near the river.

The' woman had been strangled with a rope and her skull was fractured by a blow from a blunt instrument. Sheriff Shay said that no trace of the slayer has been found, al though Deputies Robert White and Barton Keene are conducting an exhaustive investigation extending from Earp to Prescott, Ariz. Fox, Retired Rail Traffic Agent, Dies Thomas H. Fox, for more than 40 years well known in passenger and freight general railroad offices in the west, died in a hospital in San Francisco Thursday night, after illness of seme months. He retired two years ago from the Illinois Central as general passenger and freight agent of the Pacific coast having held that office since the railroads were turned back to private ownership by the government, following World war being transferred to the San Francisco office from Los Angeles.

Mr. Fox, 65, was a native of Kansas City, but began his railroad experience at 14 in St. Louis, as a messenger. In Los Angeles he was a member of Elks and of the Jonathan club. He was a member of the Transportation club and others in San Francisco.

Survivors of Mr. Fox and his wife, Nell Boyd Fox, formerly of San Bernardino whom he married in San Bernardino; two children, Mrs. Edgar C. Haag of Sacramento, Thomas H. Fcx of San Mateo; three grandchildren, Carol Ann Fox, Harriett and Barbara Louise Haag and one sister, Mrs.

Fran'- Dwyer of St. Louis. Funeral service will be held Monday in St. Edwards church in San Francisco. Mrs.

Homer R. Scott, sister of Mrs. Fox and Mr. Scott, were notified immediately and will go north. Ray Williams Will Head Exchange Club Ray E.

Williams, San Bernardino county usurer, yesterday was elected president of the San Bernardino Exchange club, succeeding Jess L. Stout, for the six months' period from July 1 to Dec. 31. Semi-annual election of officers of the service organization was held at noon at the Califrnia hotel. Chosen to serve with Mr.

Williams were the following: Jimmie Jamison, vice-president; Royce Barnett, secretary; S. E. Bagley, treasurer, and Dell Will-ingham, Ray Larson and George Waterfall, members of the board of control for one year. 11:15 KFI Hawaii Christmas. KNX Nets Analyst.

12 NOON KNX Land Is Bripht. KFI -Farm Reporter. KECA Music. KFXM Music for Millions. 12:15 KFXM News.

KFI Traffic Trlbunay. KFXM Art Mooney Orch. KFI Orch. KNX Talk. 12:45 KFI Music.

KNX Victory Builders. 1 P. M. KFXM Memo for Tomorrow. KFI Gray Lag Handicap.

KECA Symphony. KNX Washington Report. KFI Crosby, Hope. KFI Doctors Look Ahead. 1:15 KFXM Art Mooney Orch.

KFI Crosby-Hope Golf. KNX Destination Tomorrow 1:30 KNX Assignment Home KFI Doctors Looks Ahead. FXM Music for Vi Hour. 1:15 KFXM Music Around World. 1 P.

M. KFI Grand Hotel. of equalization. However, most of the San Bernardino taverns and packaged-goods' shops do not wish to go back to the old and longer prewar hours, a survey indicated. Op erators of beverage shops in San Bernardino generally favored continuing the wartime hours of 10 a.m.

to midnight. In fast, Robert Ferguson, San Bernardino county chairman of the Southern California Tavern Keepers association, said he was recommending to owners of bars and liquor shops that the 10 a.m. to midnight hours continue to be observed. CAN OPEN AT 6 A. M.

Whatever hours are observed, though, is discretionary with the operators themselves. can continue the wartime hours of 10 a.m. to midnight or they can return to the old custom of opening at 6 a.m. and closing at 2 a.m. Competition may force some of the bars and liquor shops to stay open the longer hours even though their operators favor the shorter business periods, said Mr.

Collins. The wartime hours of 10 a.m. to midnight were adopted in San Bernardino and elsewhere in California shortly after Pearl Harbor at the request of military authorities. The Army, as of yesterday, removed all its liquor restrictions and military personnel will now be permitted to drink or purchase liquor under conditions identical to those which govern civilians. Howard Way Jr.

Home on Leave Pfc. Howard L. Way Jr. is vis iting friends and relatves in ban Bernardino after serving nearly nine months is Hawaii with the Army Air corps. Private Way is the son of County Surveyor and Mrs.

How ard L. Way of 3088 street. His wife, Dorothy, and son. also reside in San Bernardino. He entered the Army about 2'i years ago and was sent to Hawaii in September, 19.1.4.

At the time he entered service, Private Way was employed by Home of New York Insurance Co. in Los Angeles. Graduating from San Bernardino Senior High school and San Bernardino Valley Junior college, he attended University of California for a year and a half. Private Way will also enjoy a reunion this weekend with his sister, Elizabeth, and her husband, Lt. Judson Wray, who will stop in San Bernardino, en route from Hamilton field to Lieutenant Wray's new station in Galveston, Texas.

Newlin Sells $3,000 Victory Shopper Bond Stanley Newlin of Harrison's sporting goods store sold a $3,000 bond to yesterday's victory shopper, Mrs. Vaughn C. Gardner. Mr. Newlin, president of the American Junior Baseball league, is the father of Major Stanley Newlin who has seen action on Guadalcanal and in the Philippines.

KFI Music. KFXM News. KFXM Voice of Armv. KFI Mv Country. 9:30 KNX That's Good Idea.

KECA Fighting A.A.F. KFXM -Gen. Olsen Orch. KFI American Way. 9:45 KNX Don't Believe It.

KFXM Music for Night. 10 P. M. KFXM Woodv Franks KFI-KNX News. KECA Man from G-2.

10:15 KNX Barn Dance. KFI Cited for Valor. 10:30 KFI London Letter. KECA Martin Orch. KFXM Savett's Orch.

10:15 KFI News. KNX Talks. KF Jan Savett Orch. 11 P. M.

KFXM News, Hoot Owl Jamboree. KFI Soldiers of Press. KNX News, Orch. KECA Yanks in Orient. 11:15 KECA Orch.

KFI Sports. KNX Names in News. 11:30 KNX T. Dorsey. KFI Tunes.

1 1 4 5 A Organ. KFXM News. 12 MIDNIGHT KFXM Sign Off. KNX Swing Shift to 6 a.m. GAINS LIBERTY TSgf.

Norman B. Lubinsky, son of Paul Lub-insky, 130 East Cotton avenue, Loma Linda. Lubinsky Freed From Nazi Camp TSgt. Norman B. Lubinsky, son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Blackburn of 226 East Highland avenue, San Bernardino, has been liberated from a German prison camp, the Red Cross has notified the Blackburns. His wife, Mar- jorie, died while Sergeant Lubinsky was in training at Denver, before going overseas June 21, 1944.

Sergeant Lubinsky is the son of Paul Lubinsky of 130 East Colton avenue, Loma Linda. He was re ported missing on Feb. 6 over northern Italy and no other word was received until the Red Cross message was delivered to the Blackburns on May 24. Mrs. Blackburn received a letter from the sergeant's commanding officer, soon after he was reported missing, giving details of the last mission and telling of awarding the Air Medal and a Presidential citation to Sergeant Lubinsky.

He graduated from Redlands High school in 1939 and attended Cal-Aero institute at Glendale before entering the service in August of 1943. Today's HONOR ROLL One San Bernardino county man was reported missing by the Navy department on the casualty list, released for publication today, and the list of Army wounded in Pacific regions, carried one San Bernardino name. Missing was: John Robert McNeill, chief electrician's mate, U.S.N., brother of Mrs. W. G.

Wright and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips. Modesto; nephew of Pearl Kime. 802 Colton avenue, Redlands. Wounded was: Pvt.

Lawrence V. Tajchman, husband of Irene Tajchman, 1065 Magnolia avenue, San Bernardino. Marine League Will Attend Memorial Rites National Memorial Sunday will be obsprved by the J. H. Pendleton Marine Corps league and auxiliary at the Cavalry Baptist church, Nineteenth and street Sunday.

The Rev. Boyce Van Osdel will conduct the services, beginning at 11 a.m. Marine families and Marines stationed in this area are invited to attend. What's Doing Today: 2 p.m. Job's Daughters, Masonic templs.

2 p.m. Pioneer society, log cabin. 8 p.m. Order of Amaranth, Labor tempi. 8 p.m.

I.O.O.F. lodge, Odd Fellows temple. 8 p.m. Golden State club dance, 677 Rialto avenue. KNX Track Meet.

KECA News. KFXM Sports Parade. 2:30 KFXM News. KFCA Date With Duke. KFI J.

W. Vandercook. KNX Viva America. 2:45 KFXM Carleton Hauck Orch. 3 P.

M. KFXM Prayer, Halls ot Montezuma. KNX Welcome Home. KFI Scouting Trail. 3:15 KNX People's Platform.

3:30 KECA Canary Pets. KFI Rupert Hughes. KFXM Hawaii Calls. 3:45 KFI Art of Living. KECA Labor.

KNX World Today. 4 P. M. KFXM American Eagles. KFI Foreign Policy.

KNX Dance. 4:15 KECA Concert. KFXM Opinoln Requested. KFI Orchestra. KNX Tod.ls.

KECA Land of Lost. 1:45 KNX Ona Munson. 5 P. M. KFXM News.

KNX Twelve Players. KFI News. KECA News. 5:15 KFI News. KECA Martin Orch.

KFXM Let's Dance. KFXM Dance. KECA Boston KFI Everybody's KNX Nelson 5:45 KFI KNX News. KFXM Canary A P. M.

KFXM Golilkette KFI Nat. KNX Hit 6:30 KFI This? KECA Spotlight KFXM Leave :45 KNX 7 P. M. KFI Judv KECA Hayloft KFXM News. 7:15 KNX KFXM Dinner 1:30 KFXM KFI Grand KECA Green 7:45 8 P.

M. KFXM Chicago KFI Truth KNX America KECA Early KNX KFI Variety KECA Leland 8:45 KECA 9 P. M. KNX My KECA Meet Mother Facing Child Desertion Charge, Drinks Ant Poison On Your Radio Dial Bertha Helen Conway, attractive 20-year-old blonde who assertedly abandoned her son in San Bernardino several weeks ago, swallowed a bottle of ant. poison in a downtown drug store yesterday and then telephoned Sheriff Emmett L.

Shay's office, asking for help. Deputy Dan B. Strobridge rushed to the drug store and, on learning of Mrs. Conway's attempted suicide, sped the young mother to the county hospital. Her condition is not believed to be critical.

In Mrs. Conway's purse was a note staling: "If I can't have my baby, I don't want to live. I love him more than anything in the world. Tell the world that for me." After purchasing the ant poison, which contains arsenic, Mrs. Conway drank the entire contents of the bottle.

Using a public phone in the store, she then called the sheriff's office and asked Deputy Strobridge, who has been investigating the Conway case, to come over at once. The deputy said that the yqung woman told him upon his arrival at the store of her act. He said the poison apparently was just beginning to take effect. It was believed that treatment was administered in time to save her life. Mrs.

Conway allegedly abandoned her three-year-old son, Jimmy, with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Luetke at 875 East Mill street in April. She later surrendered to HELP WANTED MALE 1 ENGINEER Day Shift 1 DRAFTSMAN Day Shift 25 WAREHOUSEMEN Day or Swing Shift 25 ASSEMBLERS Day or Swing Shift 1 POWDER MAN FEMALE 2 STENOGRAPHERS Day Shift 1 CLERK TYPIST Day Shift 1 DRAFTSMAN Day Shift 1 COOK Day Shift 6 INSPECTORS Day or Swing Shift 10 ASSEMBLERS Swing Shift DAY NIGHT FLARE CORP INFORMATION ON FILE AT U.S.E.S.

OFFICE Amusement News, News, Let's Pope. Favorite. PrinRle. News Comment. Pet Shop.

Orch. Barn Dance. Parade. Can You Top Bands. lt to.

Mike. Sat. Serenade. Canova. Hoedown.

Mayor Town. Music. Red Ryder. Ole Opry. Hornet.

KNX-tory Teller. Theater. or Consequences in Air. Dances. Peace.

War. Hall. Stowe. News. Story.

Your Navy. :1 li KFI Consumer Tips KNX Let's Pretend. KF.CA Breakfast Club. KFXM-Virginia Spencer KNX "Stars Over Hollywood." KF.CA Lois Long 11:45 KFI Songs. KKCA -Marty l)ille' in a.

m. KNX Grand Central Station KECA News. KFXM News. 10:15 KFXM Al Williams. KFI Hollywood Fan.

KF.CA Profiles. 10:30 KFXM Art Mooney Oich. KFI Baxters. KNX Report to Nation. KKCA Mlrandy.

10:45 KFI- News. 11 A. M. KFXM Stars on Parade. KFI Musicians.

KNX Mary L. Taylor. KECA Fit zRcralds. 11 :15 KFXM Hnl Aloma Oirh. 11:15 KFI Dairy Salute.

11 KFXM Hollywood Open House. KNX Carolina Hayrlde. KFI Skv High. KECA News. (I A.

M. KFXM News. FXM Sn ludnn AmlRos (1:0 KFXM Songs of West. a.m. KFXM Musical Reveille.

1 A. KFXM News. KFI Fletcher. KNX Variety. KF.CA News.

7:1.1 KFI News. KFXM Top of the Morning 7:20 KNX SonRS. KNX-News. KF.CA War DlRest. KFI March to Victory.

KFXM News. KNX News. KF.CA Collins Calling. 8 A. M.

KFXM Henry Gladstone. KFI K. C. Jamboree. KFXM Morning Melodies.

KFI News. KFI Ed MrConnelL KNX Blllie Burke. KFXM Sunshine Service. 0 A. M.

KFXM Hello Mom. KECA What i CooklngT KFI News..