The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943. PAGE ELEVEN OIL CITY STAFF OIL CITY OFFICE Society Mrs. Charles Humphrey 224 Seneca Street, -Louise Ramsdell Mason. OIL CITY DEPARTMENT National Transit Building, relation--Jerald O'Connor. Phones: 4360 and 4361.

Seas Ablaze WITH ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE! and fraught with treachery and perill Tyro POWER Maureen 'HARA in Rafael THE BLACK SWAN in Technicolor. STARTS TODAY Selected Featurettes DRAKE and OUR GANG "PARATROOPS" COMEDY ON THE AIR TONIGHT. 8 Girl Marries. Faces Life. 1 Plain Bill.

Page Farrel. Oddities. Bryant. and Jeanne. Waring.

I nolas. of the World. Armstrong, Betty Morris and Howard Prica. Manners. Please.

Time. Are Funny. Lou and Tommy Riggs. North America. 11:06 Local.

in the Night. Swift. Adrini. Hinds Orchestra. in the Night.

101K. Reader. and Dad. Goes A-Shopping. Bernie Show.

and Analyst. at the Duncans. auk Parker, 'lenor. World Today. 'n' Andy.

-Our Secret Weapon. Aces. Keen. Smith Hour. Adventures of the Thin Man.

Brown and the News. Morris Playhouse. Brewster Boy. and Ethel Turp. Calmer.

Lombardo. Savitt. Linton News. Hutton. McIntyre.

WEBN-YOUNGSTOWN. To Go. Bernie. Gardner. Won't Believe It.

Today. on Rhythm. Secret Weapon. Crosby. Witness News.

Smith. of the Thin Man. Brown. M. Playhouse.

Brewster Boy. Caravan. Tinney. and Analysis. Lombardo.

Savitt. ON THE AIR SATURDA WABC-NEW YORK. Bryan, News. Melodies. Garden on Parade.

Hilibilly Champions. Sweeney. Red Cross Program. Country. Pretend.

of Today. Over Hollywood. Country Journal in Science. Men and Books, Commencement. of '43.

0. B. Detroit. From Hawaii. From Washington.

Soldiers Salute the Commander-in-Chief. Pan-America. Orchestra. Hunt. American in Russia.

World Today. Platform. to the Yanks. Crummit and Julia derson. Lobby.

Sevareid. Hit Serenade. With Wings. Farrell. and Analyst.

Salutes the President's Birthday. Ray Hutton. Ray Hutton. Dunham. Circle.

a While. on Parade. the Week-End. Bookshelf. Soldiers' Birthday Greetings to President Roosevelt.

S. Coast Guards. Bomb Sights. Show. Echoes.

Song We Sing. Out For Victory. in Music. Black's Orchestra. Congress.

Melodies. 3:30 Charles Dant. Parade. in Rhythm. of the Americas.

at War. Suns Trio. in Research. Your Dinner Date. For Service Men.

Street Editor. in Rhythm. Breth. Irish Rose. or Consequences.

Barn Dance. VEACH'S FINE UPHOLSTERING By Factory Trained Experts Oil City, Pa YOU CAN GET VANITY FAIR UNDERWEAR AT EDWARDS' OF OIL CITY SOCIET Women's News, Personals, Club Events MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Girl Scout Heads 1 Have Annual Meet; Committees Named Committees for the year were announced by Mrs. D. V.

Urey, Girl Scout commissioner, at the annual dinner meeting of City Girl Scout Council, the Leaders' Association, committees and sponsoring troop committees, last night at the Clubhouse. Thirty-four members were present. These committees include: Public relations, Mrs. B. B.

Weber, chairman; Mrs. James Gilliland, vice chairman; Miss Margaret Bresnan, Miss Jane Allen, Mrs. Charles Humphrey personnel, Mrs. C. A.

Sarver, chairman; Mrs. Warren Young, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Deyoe, Mrs. E. Gordon and Mrs.

Bruce Graham; program, Mrs. James Courtney, Miss Victoria Davis, vice chairman; Mrs. Louise Ingraham, Robert Deyoe, Mrs. E. F.

Johnson, Miss Adelaide Jobson, Mrs. C. T. Kerr; finance, Mrs. M.

L. Robinson, chairman, Miss Mildred Merritt, vice chairman; Mrs. J. C. Adams, Mrs.

Dwight R. Guthrie, Mrs. Evan Swanson, Mrs. Charles D. Berry, camp, Edward Walz, chairman, Melville L.

Robinson, vice chairman; Orel P. Kenney, Dr. D. V. Urey, Harry G.

Strub; advisory, Mrs. Howard Sharp, Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Mrs. R. L.

Browne. Officers of the council for this year, in addition to the commissioner, include: Vice commissioners, Mrs. B. Weber, Mrs. Simon Goldberg, Mrs.

Andrew Goodwin, Mrs. Orel P. Keeney; secretary, Mrs. E. H.

Roos; treasurer, L. Robinson. Plans for the annual birthday party in March were discussed at the meeting. Miss Nola Conn is chairman of arrangements. Plans for year's work were also outlined by following committee thee chairmen: Mrs.

James Courtney, Mrs. C. A. Sarver, Mrs. M.

L. Robinson, Edward Walz and Mrs. Howard Sharp. The dinner table was arranged with ca long carnations and centerpiece heather, of red and and with tall white tapers in crystal candelabra and red smaller candelabra. Cut out figures following a valentine theme were strewn along the table, and the placements were red hearts pierced by white arrows on which were inscribed the names.

Mrs. Dwight R. Guthrie gave the invocation, which was followed by the pledge of allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs. Simon Goldberg, program chairman. and the singing of "America" by the group.

The program included: "Early Girl Scouting," Mrs. Bruce Graham; "What the Leaders Expect Council," Miss Helen president of the Leaders' Association; "Girl Scouting in War Time," Mrs. D. V. Urey, commissioner.

The program concluded with the singing of "God Bless America" by the group. Miss Bessie McGarr led the singing, with Miss Jessie Morrison as accompanist. Arrangements for the meeting last night were in charge of Mrs. James Courtney and Miss Jessie Morrison. Guard Club Re-elects All Former Officers All officers of the Guard Club of the Woman's Benefit Association were reelected at the regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.

Helen Eagan on Manning Street. They included: President, Mrs. Orma Seely; president. Mrs. Mary Sullivan; treasurer, Mrs.

Amanda Smith: recording secretary, Miss Helen Lucas; press correspondent, Mrs. Walza Doherty. The routine business session was conducted by Mrs. Seely, following which bridge and "500" were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Ella Cochran, Mrs. Maude Mott, Mrs. Florence Moore and Mrs. Anna Tarr. Refreshments were served, with Miss Anna Pitroff assisting the hostess.

AT THE HOSPITAL. Admissions: Donald Hewitt, 419 Bissell Avenue. Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, 81 Grove Avenue. Arthur Roberts, 244 Main Street.

James Ward, 1 Warren Street. Clara Smyth, 10 West Eighth Street. Discharges: Marilyn Wheeling, Rouseville. Mrs. Anthony Reggie, 235 Bissell Avenue.

Mrs. Edward Black. 102 Hone Avenue, Myrtle Winger, 538 Oak Grove Street. Births: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

0. D. Barrett, 701 Allegheny Arenue, at the Oil City Hospital at midnight Thursday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Heath, 14 Hoffman Avenue, at the hospital Thursday afternoon. $1.50 DIVIDEND DECLARED BY BETHLEHEM STEEL CORP. NEW YORK, Jan. hem Steel Corporation has declared a dividend of $1.50 a share on the common stock and reported its 1942 earnings equivalent to $6.31 a common share compared with $9.35 a share in 1941. Net income for the sear on a preliminary basis totaled $25,357,780, the smallest amonnt since 1969 and compared with in 1941.

In 1940 the company earned $48.677.524 or $14.04 a share and in 1939, 384 or $5.75 a common share. For the fourth quarter of 1942 net income was $5,731.280, or $1.37 a common share compared with or $1.94 a share in the preceding quarter and with $10,459,752 or $2.96 share in the final 1941 quarter. Eugene G. Grace, president, reported that current outnut of Bethlehem's mills was at 90 per cent. of capacity against the fourth quarter 1942 average of 97.9 per cent.

FLYNN MAY ASK HIS NOMINATION AS ENVOY SHALL BE RECALLED 1 Degree of Honor Officers Will be Installed Feb. 3 The newly elected officars of the Degree of Honor Protective Association will be installed at the next regular meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 3, it is announced by the president, Mrs. Dorothy Kulling. The meeting will be held in Latonia Hall.

Mrs. Jennie L. Henry, of Pittssburgh, national director, will have charge of the installation. Editor -Phone 4360 Patricia McFarland Honored at Shower Miss Patricia McFarland, whose engagement to Donald Richards, was recently announced, was honored at a buffet supper and kitchen shower last night, given by Miss Welker at her home on Wyllis Street. Eighteen guests were present, and the bride-elect received many useful gifts.

Bridge was played during the evening. and prizes were awarded to Miss Patricia Redfield and Miss Joan Hanna. Miss Kay Warner, of Titusville, a collegemate of the hostess at WellesCollege, was an out-of-town guest. She is the house guest of Miss Welker for a few days. Legion Auxiliary Holds Card Party Sixteen tables of cards were in play at the party sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary last night in the Legion rooms.

Prizes in contract bridge were awarded to Miss Mae Egan and Mrs. Charles Nichols; in auction bridge to Miss Irene Bradley, Mrs. Mayme Coveney, Vincent Cunningham and Joseph Coveney, and in five hundred to Miss Isabelle Weaver, Mrs. Trenna Leech, Amos Kinch and S. Petulla.

Refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Garmong was chairman of the committee in charge of the party. Miriam Sisterhood Has Routine Meeting Regular meeting of the Miriam Sisterhood, No. 161, Dames of Malta, was held in the Latonia Hall last night.

Mrs. Blanche Canon presided at the meeting in the Businesse of the queen. Only routine was discussed. The next regular meeting will be on Feb. 11.

With the Local A Boys in Service Street, has arrived safely at his destination according to word received here by his parents. ARRIVES AT DESTINATION. Corp. Louis S. son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. O. Bouquin, West Second TO ENTER SERVICE. Clair Hutzler, assistant manager of the North Saturday in the U.

from the Side Isaly Store, will leave for active military service S. Army with the selectees Butler board. ENLISTS FOR VOC. J. Walter Fenner, of 136 West Third Street, who enlisted as a volunteer officer candidate, left Thursday for the New Cumberland reception center.

From there he will be assigned to an officers training school. He has been employed for the past several years by the Printz Company here. PROGRAM CONDUCTED BY BOYS' WORK SECRETARY On Thursday a program was conducted by Dan R. Pitt, boys' work secretary at the M. C.

for the pupils of the Rouseville, Hasson Heights and Lincoln elementary and junior high school. The program, held at the Y. was attended by 1,308 pupils. The work at the Hasson Heights and Rouserille schools is a part of a new Y. M.

C. A. extension program for work with youth being held under the spousorship of the boys' work committee of the local under the chairmanship of Vaughn R. DeLogn, superintendent of the local schools. A regular schedule is being prepared to extend this work to Clapp Farm Rynd Farm, Cranberry and Reno schools, with occasional trips to the Y.

M. for boys' groups. J. A. DeFrance spoke on the new Y.

M. activities schedule, stamp and bond sales and future activities of the pupils at the program at the Lincoln school. The program concluded with the show. ing of a technicolor movie of the tional parks in the United States. OIL CITY LOCALS.

The local health bureau has released one case of chickenpox from quaran- tine. The second lecture in the general course in basic training for defense workers was held Thursday evening at the Oil City High School with about 200 members present. The school will be conducted next week on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, All air raid wardens of the Serentb Ward will meet at the Oil City, High School at 8:30 p. m. tonight.

wardens who have completed their fire bour basic course of training are requested to nse the lower Graff Street entrance. TOWEL RATIONING TOO MUCH. SAN JOSE. August Schroeder has asked for divorce on the grounds of too much rationing. Besides the rationing imposed on him by the gorernment, he states his wife rations him so closely on everything that she even keeps the bath towels under lock and key.

and he is obliged to make application to her for one every time he takes a bath, WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. UP opponents and some supporters Some, Edward J. Flynn said today that they thought Flynn might ask President Roosevelt to withdraw his nomination to be Minister to Australia if there is any chance next week that it will be defeated in the Senate. Opponents predicting action would not permit use of their names.

Administration supporters admitted that such action was conceivable, But they said they did not believe it was being considered because they believed the nomination would be approved when it comes to a vote next week. Basis for the belief among opponents that Fdynn might withdraw his name, was Fiynn's statement to the Foreign Relations Committee last week. He said then that he would not have let his name be submitted for the post had he believed that it would subject the President, a close personal friend for 20 years, to criticiem. Flynn's opponents contend that defeat of his nomination would embarrass the Administration and believe that if it looks like the vote will be against Flynn, that the former Democratic National Committee chairman will spare the President such a defeat. Administration supporters have conceded that the vote will be close, but over the week-end they are expected to exert pressure on doubtful senators to keep the break in party lines from being greater than it was in committee when three Democrats voted against Flynn.

Democrats themselves claim that a vote against Flynn would be a vote against the President. TWO OIL CITY GIRLS INDUCTED INTO WAAC Two Oil City girls have been inducted into the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps according to an announcement by Sgt. Frank Cressy, officer in charge of the local recruiting station of the U. S. Army.

Miss Betty Jane Allen, 116 West Fourth Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster D. Allen, and Miss Lois J. Harper, 110 Harriot Avenue, daughter of Stephen Harper, are first Oil City girls to join the WAAC.

Miss Allen, a graduate of the Oil City Senior High School, is now employed as society editor of the Blizzard. Miss Harper was also graduated from the local high school and from Stephen's College, Columbus, Mo. The two girls are the first from Oil City to be accepted by the WAAC and were inducted at the Pittsburgh recruiting station. They are now awaiting orders. It is thought that they will be assigned to the training station at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Five girls have been enlisted in the corps at the local recruiting station. Three from Titusville have been inducted through the local station. Sgt. Cressy announced this morning that Second Officer Gladys Hendrickson of the office of the WAAC in Pittsburgh will visit the local recruiting office in the post office building on Seneca Street on Saturday. Lieut.

Hendrickson will interview those interested in the WAAC and will take applications. Those interested in an interview with the officer are asked to appear at the office. SERVICES HELD TODAY FOR HOWARD B. WEBER Funeral services for Howard Bensley Weber, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. Weber, of Halyday Street, whose death occurred in San Francisco last week, were conducted at the Steffee Funeral Home 2:30 p. m. today by Dr.

Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who opened the service with reading "America" and a short poem, by Henry Van Dyke. The speaker spoke briefly from the text, "Let not your hearts be troubled," John 14:1, and concluded the service with the reading of "The Star Spangled Banner." A commitment service was held at the receiving vault in Grove Hill Cemetery, where the body was placed. The pallbearers were Judge A. McCracken, Edward S.

McAlevy, James W. Ramsey, Floyd Hanna, Robert M. Stanton and Dr. D. V.

Urey. Among those from out of town attending the services were Miss Anna V. Weber, Salamanca, N. Miss Anna Margaret Weber, a student at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. and Charles Edward Thomas, USN, chief storekeeper, who is stationed with the Pacific fleet.

WISCONSIN PRISONER SHOT, KILLED BY PRISON GUARDS WAUPUN, Jan. prison guards shot and killed one prisoner and wounded two others when four convicts attempted to escape over the 22-foot walls early today. Guards Donald Johnson and Harlan Jeffers, shooting from their posts atop the walls, killed Frank Anthony Kopjar, 23, Milwaukee, in the crossfire and seriously wounded Charles Bennett, 22, Hot Spring, N. C. Wendell Fowler, 22, Memphis, suffered only minor wounds while the fourth man, Raymond Ramazini, 26, Milwaukee, was recaptured unburt.

The break occurred just after the prisoners left the Iness ball from breakfast and entered the prison shops at about 7 8. m. The prison tailor and shoe shops were plunged into darkness when someone pulled the electric switches and the four convicts took advantage of the momentary confu- sion. 18 MUMPS, MEASLES CASES ARE REPORTED DURING WEEK Eighteen cases of measles and mumps were reported to the city Health Department during the past week. This represents an increase over the previous week, THE FIRST GREAT SCREEN DRAMA OF THE COMMANDOS! FIGHTING! SLASHING! That they may to love again! Filmed in its heroic size by the man who directed "Wake Island" STRIKE DAWN starring PAUL MUNI with Lillian ANNA GISH LEE TODAY THRU TUESDAY SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE LATONIA A Columbia Picture You Top This? Stern.

Powell Qreen. 3. 11:06 Local. Birthball Ball. Sung Trio.

Souvenirs. WPIC-SHARON. Answer Man. of the Golden West. Miniatures.

in Rhythm, Mallbag. Melodies. Jim Headlines. the Melody. Town Crier.

of the Sage. Dance Review. You Heard? Page Drama. It Easy. Minor.

Tomich. Presents. Without Words. Butterfield. Club.

Review. B's of Rhythm. Knick Knacks. WKBN-YOUNGSTOWN. Brown.

Gate. on Parade. Hillbilly Champions. Sweeney. Red Croes.

Country. Pretend. of Today. Musicians. Dance.

Journal. Interlude. Security. War Time Job. 0.

B. Detroit. of '43. 1 From Hawaii. From Washington.

Birthday. Calling Pan-America. Orchestra. Gardner. to Go.

Today. Platform. to the Yanks. and Sanderson. Lobby.

Parade. Nite Serenade. With Wings. -Eileen Farrell. and Orchestra.

Lyman. Ray Hutton. Dunham. FUNERALS. Eugene E.

Sutton. Funeral services for Eugene Sutton, of Short Street, who died Tuesday morning at the Oil City Hospital, were conducted at the Crawford Funeral Home, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. by Rev. Daniel Hartman, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

During the service the pastor read "I'll Be Glad To Be With Jesus." Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Russell, Harold, William, Robert and Carl Spence, and Carl Spence, Jr. Mrs. Daniel E. Weber.

The body of Mrs. Daniel E. Weber, of Rouseville, tile, who died Wednesday night at Oil City Hospital, was removed from the Osenider Funeral Chapel to the family home on Cherry Road, Rouseville, Thursday afternoon. Friends may call there until noon on Sunday. The funeral service will be conducted at the Rouseville Methodist Church Sunday at 2 p.

m. by Rev. C. A. McEntarfer, pastor.

Interment will be in the Rynd Farm Cemetery. Harry A. Sampsell. Funeral services Sampsell, who died at' Tionesta, Wedfor Harry A. nesday, will be held in the Osenider Funeral Chapel, this city, at 2 p.

m. Saturday. Rev. A. J.

Kimmel, pastor of the First Evangelical Church will officiate. Interment will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. SCOUT HEADS MAKE PLANS AT MEETING Discussion of the coming commandoral was held at the round meeting of the Oil City district scouttable masters held Thursday evening in the Y. M. C.

A. Following is the committee named for place and arrangements; John A. Comet, Charles Case, D. G. Baughman and Thomas Rea, Jr.

Following are those who attended the meeting: D. G. Baughman, chairman of camping activities committee: Scoutmaster Walter Rugh, of Troop of Bethel Methodist Church: Scoutmaster William Myers, Troop 4, United Presbyterian Church: Scoutmaster Charles Case, Troop 8, Trinity Methodist: Scoutmaster Lee Pierce, Troop 17. Christ Lutheran: Scoutmaster John A. Comet, Troop 3.

Grace Methodist: Neighborhood Commissioners Al Brown and Frank Lyons, and District Commissioner Thomas E. Rea, Lawrence Culbertson, council commissioner and Scout Executive R. R. Wiegand. Churchill used the old "Mary Had Little, etc." nursery rhyme to describe Rommel's rout.

Well. the marshal certainly took it on the lam. EAST END BUNGALOW New listing for sale. Bungalow house on Riverside Drive. Six rooms and bath on one floor.

Attic, cemented basement, coal furnace. Good condition and convenient location on the bus line. Lot 72 feet wide. Double garage. Price $4200.00.

GATES and BURNS 8 East First St. Oil City Telephone 365 HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET A Fast, Friendly LOAN No Lengthy Details or Annoying Delays. No Embarrassing inquiries Made of Friends, Relatives or Employer. Every Possible Courtesy Shown to Everyone Who Applies for a Loan. Now is the time to pay off scattered debts and get your budget straightened out for the months ahead.

Borrow from us to pay bills, buy needed things, meet all kinds of emergencies. Come in or phone! LOANS IN SMALL AMOUNTS OR UP TO $300. BUY U. S. WAR EONDS.

The Old Reliable Company ----27 Years in Oil City. UNION LOAN CO. 218 Second Floor I. 0. 0.

F. Building. Phone 9-1-5 Oil City, Pa. CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE CAUSED IN COLLISION Damage estimated at $250 was caused when two cars collided at the intersection of Bissell and Harriot Avenues at 6:15 p. m.

Thursday, according to police reports. A sedan owned by Claire M. Marshall, and operated by Raymond H. Anderson, Hasson Heights, traveling north on Bissell Avenue, collided with a coach owned and operated by Carl Nelson, 30 Pearl Avenue, traveling east on Harriot Avenue, police report. 200 WORKERS REMAIN ON STRIKE AT FOUNDRY CO.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29. UP Defying government ultimatums that they return to work pending mediation, more than 200 workers today remained on strike at the Avonmore, plant of the National Roll and Foundry Company, in protest to the firing of a foreman for alleged drinking. Originally about 35 machinists walked out at the plant last Monday, but about 200 or 215 others joined the strike yesterday. The plant, working on war orders, employs approximately 500 workers.

The National War Labor, Board, Commissioner Charles R. of the U. S. Conciliation Service, and U. S.

Army Ordnance officials demanded that the men return to their jobs before attempts were begun to settle the dispute, SALTSBURG MOTORIST GIVEN 3-YEAR SUSPENDED SENTENCE GREENSBURG, Jan. 29. UP Judge George H. Me Wherter today gave a three-Fear suspended sentence to Charles Puzak, of Saltsburg, who admitted he failed to stop and give assistance after an automobile accident in Loyalhanna Township last December. HARRIMAN IN LONDON.

LONDON, Jan, Administrator W. Averell Harriman returned to London today after attending the Roosevelt-Churchill Casablanca conference. ERROL FLYNN MAKES DENIALS ON STAND HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28. UP Hollywood's most lurid trial -and in some respects its weirdest neared its end today as the state called rebuttal witnesses to the story of Errol Flynn, then claimed he never touched the two age girls accusing him of statutory rape.

Flynn's lawyers went into the characters of the girls, introduced testimony to indicate that Miss Satterlee's rent had been paid by a 43-year-old admirer and produced witnesses to tell how Miss Hansen had accepted favors from a series of men. Then the lawyers sat Flynn in the witness stand. The wavy-baired Flynn had circles under his eyes which almost matched his dark suit. He said no-no-no-no-no and another no to a score of questions by his attorney, Jerry Geisler. KILLED AS TRAIN HITS HIS TRUCK ON CROSSING PITTSBURGH, Jan.

B. Fisher, 63, of Ingram, was killed when a train hit a truck at the Ambridge works crossing of the American Bridge the coroner's office reported today. The truck driver, B. W. Thornton, Pittsburgh, was reported in serious condition in Sewickley Valley Hospital, FILES SUIT FOR $50,000.

PITTSBURGH. Jan, loss of his left arm and permanent back injuries, a Clearfield railroader fled a $50,000 damge suit against the Pennsyivania Railroad as the result of a train accident near Renovo, June 25, 1941. The suit was fled in common pleas court here by Arthur W. Koller, conductor of a New York Central Railroad train which was traveling over the Penneylvania tracks when it was struck by another train. Riding in the caboose, Koller jumped, but was caugh; in the wreckage.

Folks now realize that "Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces" is not just an honorary title..