The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 18

18 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1052. RECORD LUTHERAN BUDGET known in Kansa sCity for two JUDGE RAGLAND DIES Rose Society Show Is Today.

STEEL PEACE LAG Traffic Cases in Municipal Court. THE RETIRED STATE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE WAS 85. Minneapolis, June Delegates to the twentieth biennial meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran church today approved a record 6-million-dollar budget for 1953-54. speed-Bellview, Report of New Industry Wage Offer Has Not Been Verified. Chester G.

Robinson, tng. $.35. Molean Manning, 1714 mg. SIS. Floyd D.

Carter, 1020 Brooklyn, tng, 17. Leon D. Jones. 318 North Fifty-seventh. Kansas City, Kansas.

speedmSll. Oak Grove, speed speed In 1833 Noted Liberal Jurist Ended Decade on High Bench Oak Street Viaduct Decision His. 4 o'clock today closing time for Sunday Star Want ads. Dial BA 6500! So easy! So fast! That's BA. 6500.

Adv. TALKS TO CONTINUE TODAY list of traffic defendants, A charges and decisions was compiled by a clerk of the municipal court, where the cases were heard yesterday morning: Richard T. Lawmon, 4101 Collet, prohibited parking. Bt'lv L. Bnrke.

3441 Myrtle, running traffic signal, $6.50. Lester R. Pav, 3526 Troost. optrattng vehicle In reverse, SIS and one day traflic school. Foster H.

Fairfax. Ill Fast Eighth, running traffic signal. SIS. one dav traffic school and license suspended in Kansas City aixtv days. William H.

Hagertv. Chula. parking In loading zone, S3; prohibited parking (three cases), SIS. Forest Hazel. 2503 Bales, prohibited park tng (two $5: overtime parking.

$3 Leroy F. Hogan. 1401 Virginia, running Defense Department Says Grave Situation Near Shift to Nonstruck Plants. opinions he wTote settling controversies of long standing. In December, 1929, he ended a 7-year legal struggle by ruling with the court majority that the Kansas City Terminal Railway company must build the Oak street viaduct over its tracks at Twenty-first street.

The city had sought to force the company to carry out franchise provisions SRoriI, REU follows, and provide traffic relief. rodeo kkk rmoi to eat Three years later Judge Rag- Umsmc land WTote the opinion which ICllIC QiTIS Lb, held to be invalid the state law under which the police department then was operated by the Republican-controlled state gov-ment. From this decision began1 the days of police home rule for Kansas City, which ended In the summer of 1939 in the cleanup of Kansas City by state and federal grand juries. READ AND USB STAR WANT ADS. If Strike Progresses, Tank Pro-gram Will Suffer, Spokes man Declares.

one day traffic signal, (13 and Maurice 'J- Stack, 3S67 parking, $1.50 Edward Collins. 2611 parking. 5. Buelah F. Noah.

6425 running traffic signal, $1 Paul J. Wolff. 5702' zone regulation, $1. Harry Volkuvitz, 3841 Brooklyn, overtime parking. $1.

Lawrence W. Cable. Alden Kansas Citv. Kansas, prohibited left turn. prohibited parking, (four cases), one dismissed $6 and failure to observe traffic signal, $5.

R. W. Quattlebaum. 5915 Winner prohibited parking, bond forfeited Donald Klamm. 7110 West Sixtieth terrace.

Mernam, violating zone regulation, bond forfeited. Charles P. Smith. 1015 the Paseo, double parking, bond forfeited. Charles A.

Scott. 9414 East Seventeenth, failure to vield right of wav. bond forfeited. Milton M. Gordon.

1206 West Slxtv-zecond, running traffic signal, bond forfeited. Norman T. Franklin, double parking, prohibited parking. $2. Warren M.

Turner, 2315 Park, pipe noise, bond forfeited. Andrew Preston. 1100 Brooklyn, Improperly parked, bond forfeited. Robert Hagood. 2400 South Woodland.

Independence, running traflic signal, bond forfeited. Sam Pollock. 4032 Brooklyn. Illegal park tng. bond forfeited; defective windshield, bond forfeited.

D. E. Swartz, 3239 South Benton, running traffic signal, bond forfeited. Lilburn G. Kirchhoff, 5611 Garfield wrong turn, bond forfeited.

Charles Bowden. 504 Woodland. Do city license, bond forfeited. traffic school. George R.

Ladd. 2037 Merrier, wrong side ot afreet. $13 and one day traffic school. T. S.

Poquette. Lenexa, prohibited parking. $11.50. Ilursel H. Pander.

4412 Norton, following loo closely, $15, one day traffic school and license suspended in Kanxaa City sixty days. Lee A. Smith. 1401 East Eleventh, wrong way on 1-way street, $12 and one day traffic school. Jark L.

Upton. 1112H Troost, running traffic signal, $12 and one day traffic school. Llovd O. Williams. 1533 Forest, passing street car on left while loading passengers, $12 and one day traffic srhool.

Ann Catalano. 319 Garfield, no city license, discharged. Carl A. Adams, 1.300 Armour, speeding, $10 and one day traffic school. Orange, June 6.TAP) William Tolliver Ragland, 85, Missouri Supreme court judge from 1923-33, died here today after a long illness.

Ragland lived in Orange the last seven years and is survived by his wife, Mary Elizabeth Ragland, one daughter, Mrs. James McHenry of Orange, and two sons, Harold P. Ragland of Atlanta, and Reginald W. Ragland of Orange. The body will be sent to Monroe City, for funeral services from a mortuary there sometime after Tuesday.

In his term on the Missouri Supreme court bench, Judge Ragland established a reputation as one of the most liberal jurists of the court. Judge Ragland was a leader in the movement to liberalize and simplify rules of court practice and procedure in Missouri. He was a hard worker. In his term he averaged writing more than forty opinions a year. He served as chief justice from January, 1930, to his retirement In December, 1932.

Active in Democratic politics, he was chairman of the partys state executive committee for the 1934 campaign. Judge Ragland was best iditionep BVRSED BY ELECTRIC MIRE. food 1051 BURLINGTON, NORTH KANSAS CITY A Slip Causes Workman to Touch 1 3, 000-Volt Cable. JT ST ACROSk BRIDGE tising boycott, but did not rule on Greenspuns contention that Senator McCarran directed the action. Greenspuns suit charges that McCarran instituted the boycott because he was angered at criticism of him printed in the Sun.

MAKES CAR LAST. Shelby, Mrs. Lot-tye Turney's automobile is 16 years old, but shes never spent a nickel for motor repairs. Shes driven only 31,000 miles and never been more than sixty-five miles from home. U.

S. No. 1 Californias Best White Grant Coleman, an electrical company employee, suffered severe burns on the left arm yesterday when he touched a wire at the Staley Milling company, 1717 Armour road. North Kansas City. Coleman, 43, of 600 West Forty-fire avenue.

North, works for the North Kansas City Electric company. He was taken to the Research hospital. Coleman was standing on top of a transformer. His foot apparently slipped and caused him to brush against the wire. He then fell about right feet to the ground.

A head laceration was suffered in the fall. PODTATTCIDIES HOD 5B2T rangements depicting such songs as "My Wild Irish Rose, "Honeysuckle Rose and "Roses of Picardy." A feature will be a display showing In what countries various rose varieties were first cultivated. 4 o'clock today closing time for Sun, day Star Want ads. Dial BA. 6500! So casv! So fast! Thats BA.

6500. Adv. OSES in Rhythm will be the theme of a show sponsored by the Kansas City Rose society Irom noon until 9 oclock tonight. The show Is at the Helzberg's store at 400 Nichols road. All the roses will be from gardens of society membprs.

They will include floribundas, hybrid teas, polyanthas, climbers and shrub roses. Winners will be selected prior to the opening. The musical theme will be carried out through rose ar LIBRVK PEACHES SMI.Ij OI PORK ROAST 49c WORREMS PRIDE SMOKED PICNICS u.39c IK ASSORTMEVr LUNCH MEATS SWIFTS ORIOLE SLICED BACON 39c FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT IOF.r 49c FOIC.EFS COFFEE 83c VELVEFT4 CHEESE 2 IVi 79c GOOD VALVE COLORED OLEO 37c WRE CA.VK SUGAR 10 98c Mrs. Bruce W. Stultz, 4401 West Sixty-ninth street terrace, general chairman of the show, is shown holding a Crimson Glory rose grown in her garden (Kansas City Star fT A DEBITS- food 321 S.

Douglas, Leas Summit, Mo. FRESH DRESSED DRAWN WHOLE FRYS Each 79c 89c 4 GOOD PUALITY Washington, June 6 'CAP) A second day of management-union talks aimed at settling the nation-wide steel strike which started Monday ended tonight without any reported progress, but the two sides agreed to meet again tomorrow. There was no official confirmation of reliable reports that the industry had made a hew wage offer, or was about to, to the C. I. O.

Steelworkers Union headed by Philip Murray. Steelman on Sidelines. I John Steelman, presidential assistant, took no part in todays bargaining session. He was there, however, when the talks recessed. None of the union or industry Officials would say one word about the progress of todays session.

Some observers, how ever, were cautiously optimistic in view of the fact the talks were continuing. Robert Lovett, secretary of defense, said, meanwhile, that the Defense department is faced with a very grave situation and that it is asking its weapons contractors to shift certain critical items, which he did not name, to nonstruck plants. In reply to a question, Lovett said the department was considering making direct contracts with steel mills still operating, but he said it is "not a very promising field." Other Defense department official said there are about twenty-seven nonstruck steel plants. They do not include any of the major producers. Heady an Order.

Meanwhile, the National Production authority drafted an order to channel steel deliveries from these operating mills to important military contractors. Its actual issuance was held up, however, because of reports that some progress was being made In the White House talks. President Truman, a -while, was said to be determined to keep hands off the whole dispute for the time being at least. The army is expressing concern over the impact of the steel strike on its tank production program. In the last two months, a spokesman said today in answer to questions, the "production picture has improved greatly." But, he said, the steel strike "will have an adverse effect on tank production, an effect which will become progressively worse the longer the strike lasts.

SEEKS ANOTHER SENATE TERM Snyder Filing Is by V. $1.57 All Popular Brands Carton Open 8 A. M. to 12 Midnight, 7 day a week CIGARETTES coin. for two weeks duty as a major In the air force MEAT CO.

1137 PItOSPECT Ital. Sausage u. 59c ALL MEAT LUNCH HAM 49c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK ib. 55c ANGELA MIA d. $1.74 FOLGERS COFFEE ib.

79c PARK FREE IN OUR LOT SIDE OF STORE HEADS A KEWREXTAL AREA. Director of Lawrence-OIathe Office Is J. P. Sheffield. Rlll.KS APS MUST fiP PACK.

I Judge Orders Gamblers to End Boycott Against Paper. i Carson City, June Federal Judge Roger Foley to-i day ordered ten Las Vegas gambling houses to restore advertising withdrawn March 22 from the Las Vegas Morning Sun. Hank Greenspun, Sun publisher, charges in a million-dollar damage suit that the gambling clubs, acting At the instigation of Senator Pat McCarran withdrew their advertising in a conspiracy to destroy the newspaper. Judge Foley issued a temporary injunction ordering the gamblers to ceasp the adver- SEEKS SEAT COS CRESS. Kansas City, Kansas.

Visitor Is Guy Cos of Independence, Kas. ICE ci. CIGARET7ES A LUCKY 1.49 LIBBYS HALVES AAi PEACHES 29 SUNKIST IAk LEMONS 39 nONIE FREEZER SUPPLIERS U. S. ft HADED MEATS, POULTRY.

PISH. PRUITS. VEGETABLES, CARTONS. WRAPPING MATERIALS. FOOD LOCKERS.

SPRING VALLEY FOOD CO. 2531 West Pennway GRand 2324 Three Block VTet and Two Block South of the nion Station DRIVE TO THE DAIRY SAVE! 18' GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK lZ V- Open Till 8:30 7 days a wk. KELLY DAIRY, 2700 BLUE RIDGE. CL. 8268 U.S.

CHOICE BEEF Quartsrs Lb. 53l2c Price Inrlttd rnittplete procpslif PfUTery to ovr Home Reidv for 7or Fwier. 54 YK lft-20 ON CHOICP; MEAT. Tndrfrl Ham. 10 12 1b.

lb. VIRGIL FRANK'S MEAT CO. 040 TRUMAN RD. BE. 7748 John P.

Sheffield was named director for the recently-created Lawrence-Olathe defense rental area in an announcement yesterday from the offices of rent stabilization at Chicago. A resident of Lawrpnce, Sheffield holds a doctor of education degree from the University of Kansas. He has been associated with the Kansas City and Wichita veteran's administration offices and sprved three years as chief of the guidance center at Kansas State college at Manhattan. He formerly was superintendent of schools at Cherryvale, Kas. Guy Cox of Independence.

Kas. Republican candidate for Congress, arrived In Kansas City. Kansas, yesterday for a mrief visit. He is seeking the nominatian for representative from the third Kansas district. The incumbent is Myron George of Altamont.

Cox, a chemist, is agent-in-chief for the State Board of Pharmacy. He has been granted a leave of absence. MARRIAGE LICENSES. DIVORCE SUITS. POTATOES No.

1 Calif. Whito 5 Pounds 39 Pounds FOLGERS COFFEE TLfa 79 ORIOLE BACON 39 Lb. Cello Roll FA1RFA BRIDGE 2 23cj Redeem Your Coupons Haro LIFEBUOY SOAP ON HIGHWAY 71 IV MILES N. W. OF NORTH K.

C. SHOP AND SAVE IN THE CITY OF RIVERSIDE ISSUED IN KANSAS PITT. PlvdA Fchocklew 4400 Indiana 26 Marilyn Lrah Jones. 2500 Rochester 24 John Edwin Ixitt. 107 E.

Winthropa 21 Joanne Phillips, 6427 Washington ..20 Sidnev Sansom, St. Joseph. In 68 Dorothy Lunle Lore. St. Joseph, Mo 40 Daniel K.

Laron. 2621 Charlotte 21 Dorothy Ann Perkins. 5324 Tracy 21 James Lee Shaemaker. 6201 E. 15th Terr 21 Anna Louise McFarland.

2718 Vermont. Indep 1 Albert C. Holland. 416 N. Kensington ...22 June C.

Graven. 508 S. Topping 16 David William Laughlin. Foster. Mo 24 Dons Kathleen Poulter.

sedalla. Mo 22 DonaJd J. Halev, 219 31st over 21 Jnvre Carnahan. .3736 Warwick over 21 Francis E. Cunningham.

516 N. Montgal 20 Ellens Z. Huffaker. 360g Lexington 19 Walter W. Shotts.

15 78th 40 Elizabeth M. Murrav. 4806 E. 31st 38 Lee ftnrer. 1813 E.

Slt Terr 21 GRANTED IN KANSAS C1TT. June from Walter O'Dell. Mary Louise from Billie I.ee Ore Rowe. Grace E. from Henry E.

Kunz. Esther E. from Edsel Hadsel Sullivan. Evelyn Elizabeth from Jack Charles Ward-low. Ruth V.

from George J. Yeager. Edna M. from Earl If. Kramer.

I-nura Mae from James E. Jordan. Kathryn E. from Rav H. Burhev.

Emmajene L. from Edward J. Bowden, nils A. from Joseph A. Ualczuk.

Fduh from Herbert Coles. Mary Maxine from Stanley .1. Cppet, Martin G. from Kloreda Mav Simpson. Ruth L.

from John T. Kessinger. jr. Betty from Ferris A Sanders FILS' IV KANSAS CITT waller against Kveivn A. chaoman.

George against Ella Ms Rogers. Harriett against Fred W. Hoee. Emmett Byron against Doris Eleanor Slaughter. Romain Squibb against Lawrence E.

John-son. John F. against Ruth H. McGhan. GRANTED TN INDEPENDENCE.

Margaret from Irvin v. Campbell. guhM-from George F. Havenburg. Raymond augh from Esther Huckahey, Aua Grace from Howard D.

Sumpter. FILED IN Ruthann against Iaxter W. Smith Johnson County. THE HOME OF HIGH WATER AND LOW PRICES SHAFTERS 100-LB. LIMIT WHOLE HAMS Smoked Lb.

43c FRYERS Country. Lb. 47c PORK LIVER u. 25c CIGARETTES CaHon 1.53 75 OLEO lb. 15c 'tl? PEANUT BUTTER, ill; 39c PEACHES SL-iSLi 25c ASPARAGUS Bunch 9c Pound TO YOUR DOOR IV fPMTTp tti right to limit quantltirn.

Good Katwdav. Jim 7. 1952. Only. Watch for Our A4 Trmorrw Banana Layer Cake.

Banana Butterrreara Irtng Golden Layer Cake. hnenlate Fudge Irlng MANY VARIETIES SATURDAY VARIETIES BREAD Home Style Manor Large Wheat 16c Crushed Wheat 17c Rye 18c Vienna 16c leeeeMeMaeeee 49c 39c Angel Food Ring SAVE' 8 LBS. 6 OZS. PURE PEACH PRESERVES $1.49 15 HK4V HI Fruit Cocktail .7 r9 OLIVES SFE 5.V Is9 HI 11 Kl) PINEAPPLE $1.29 HOUSE PAINT Ga, S2.25 WHITF, 4511 01,011 6 (Mill APRICOTS r.oa,. 1.39 Gooseberries l89 HOUSE BROOM Army Cots, New $5.98 T-SHIRTS 25c TOOLS AND ALL RINDS OP GOVERNMENT SURPLUS WXD4T TO 6 .1215 Bnnthwext Bird, I 1 I I K.

U. Snyder, state senator from ov'r ll John T. Lawrence, 711 W. 14h 3 Johnson County, filed yesterday Hzei i. Harbaugh.

7iih w. 14m for the Republican nomination iLtrdeii Buchanan, 721 e. sth lor re-election. 721 K' Snyder, who has served in the Legislature since 1949, announced earlier he would be a candidate. E.

Paul Amos. Shaw-nee funeral director, filed for the nomination earlier. The Snyder home is at 6822 West Seventy-eighth street. Snyder is a lawyer. Robert E.

Lee Graham, Gardner. filed for the Republican nomination for county commissioner from the new second district. He-is the first to file for a post on the 3-member county commission. The second district now is represented by George Russell of Bonita. The district boundaries were altered in April to include a part of Mission township.

TO ADDRESS D. A. V. RALLY. Missouri Group to Hear the Kan-.

ess Commander. Ellsworth Green, executive manager of the Kansas City, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce, will go to St. Joseph, today to address the Missouri state rally of the Disabled American Veterans. Green is commander of the Kansas department. From there he will go to Lin- 40 27 ...19 Herbert York.

3114 E. 9th 44 Bessie Altenbernd, 1328 Armour 35 Gilbert Bernstein. 1605 E. 35th 28 Cymia Gloria Tatz. Lot Angeles 22 Robert Harold O'Neill.

5401 the paseo ..24 Nancy Lucille Lund. 7555 Brooklyn 22 Allan B. Cooper. 700 E. 1.

F. No. 40 33 Jacqueline J. Leonard. Wichita 21 Donald W.

Bridegan, 2430 Kensington ...21 Lois A. O'Guin. 602 Arlington 17 Edwin L. Mever, 3241 the Paseo 21 Alice E. Young.

3515 Park ever 21 Russell p. Northcutt. 1612 Oakley 19 Jo Ann Liggett. 1629 Chelsea is Estel Ralph Miller. 4906 Montgall 21 Virginia Mae Sturgis.

4846 Michigan ...19 Kamal Al-Tmam. .3820 Virginia 26 Patncia W. Knutson, 2223 E. 69th 28 Albert A. Eauerbier.

5622 Fairway ever 21 Carrie Dorothy Holsten, Concordia. Mo ever 21 Harry Eugene Thnmure. Festus. Mo. 24 Dothe Margaret re be the.

3811 Wyandotte 19 ISSUED IN INDEPENDENCE. Alva OHver Corley, lot Alamitos. CalH ewer 21 Lilliam Simpson Farr. 100 6. Bowan over 21 Donald Hubert Davis, Lee's Summit 19 Nancy Ruth McPheeters.

Lee's Summit Georg Emory Caskey, 4403 E. 20th 61 Margaret Alma Stewart, 222 Bellefontaine 67 Andrew Jackson Anderson, 1714 Sterling Rase Toie Bass. 1106 S. Park .15 Jack Basil Bronson. Holden.

Mo .201 Carol Roezelie Hedeen, 1439 Willow Louis Carl Bocker. Slinger. Wls 73 Paula Anna Echmelsser. St. Charles, Mo.

63 Roy Lee Thompson. 129 N. Ash 23 Roberta Jean Leeper. 1210 Northern .17 Frederick Niels Larsen, rt. 8 Indep.

20 Mary Louise Malott, 2415 Harvard 18 Theodore Leslie McCormick, 907 Brookslde ever 21 Virginia Elizabeth Beckham, 1530 Willow over 21 CASCIO'S long Danish Coffee Ceke. Cinnamon, Filled Oran.e 29c 44c Junction Individual Brown Pained Glazed Donut. Dale Macaroon Serve Rolls (8 lo Pkg.) SEE THE MAA'OR MAX On PH OA F. VA. GlOO Highways 71 45 Riverside OPEN NIGHTS SUNDAYS 33rd-Woodland lKIi-Penn a BETTER PLACE TO TRADE 1 1 a a FOLGERS COFFEE POWDERED OR BROWN SUGAR Lb.

Lb. SUPER VALUE MARKETS 12Tn AM) HARDESTY Cut From Milk Fed Veal Shoulder 1 98c! VEAL STEAK ll 79c 4502 E. 24TH 4310 TRUMAX HOAR 5-y TV i Ihidb i rt 1 1 uM v. w. Tray Pack, Pan-Ready All Grinds FOOD MART 6209 INDEPENDENCE AVE.

COFFfE ALL GRINDS FRYERS Each ARMOURS TEJEET ointri PORK CHOPS U. 33c Skinless Wieners u. 33c OLEO ib. 1 5c PICNIC HAMS. 29c BAKE-RITE 1 9c MEiEOTSl 808 Southwest Blvd.

GR. 9484 12-0z. Can PORK TENDERS 59c 1111511 fHICKKN GIZZARDS u. 39c CHOICE OF I.4RC.E V4B1FTT ASST. LUNCH MEATS lt 55c 3 MINUTE -TJ yv HdllEO NO WASTE l.A ROLLED VEAL ROAST u.69c RODEO SWEET CLOVER LEAN SLICED BACON 43c FRESH C1.EAN BEEF BRAINS 19c SWIFTNING SHORTENING $1.75 $1.53 ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES K.

C. Store Riverside Sfort Crlon Ctiien cFOLGERS i. 83c lift FANCY FLORIDA 3 u. Be fill 3 GOOD LUCK OLEO u. 25c Si FRESH COUNTRY 3 SEGGS 39 ll VAN CAMP'S Pork, Beans u.

33c LUNCH HAM u. 39c COCA-COLA 24ir fl9ef It hill I illliiiliAJJJiia i SOLTZ SUPER. 42nd Woodland Ave.t K. SPRY i i 1 1 1 1 Ib, con 79c Delicious Bomloss VEAL ROAST. G5e QUALITY MEATS THY ora FANCY CORNED BEFP FEATURING GOOD AND CHOICE BEEF.

ELECT YOCR LOCKER OS HOIEE FREEZER MEATS AT OCB PLANT AND SAVE. NATIONAL MEAT CO. PACT. KAISER OWNER 418 MISSION RD. JO.

Knot U. $. Cholee Florida Black Diamond WATER MELONS -T POTATOES g.ib. Bag 413C LEMONS Doian 29C Country Fresh FRYERS Super Mkt. Benner Springs.

Kas. Krott' MIRACLE WHIP qf. 47c SUGAR Ib. 15c Dressed, Drawn Quality KRAFTS Mircclo Whip i9c Palmolive er Res. OQf Cashmere Bouquetv Size Palmolive or 9 Cashmere Bouquet Size Vel or Giant 73c, Larja 27a Supar Giant 89c, Larta 2Ss Ajax Cltansar 2 Cans 2Se FIRM.

RIPE. SOLID rieae GOLDEN ib. 14Kc CALIFORNIA SOIID HEAD LETTUCE Head 10c CAfjrOR51A SWEET, JCICY ORANGES Dozen 19c No. Fancy POTATOES 5 us. 43c Fresh Lean TOMATOES 2 ii.29c TEXAS NEW YELLOW 2 ia.1 7c SWIFTS GOLD COAST CHEESE FOOD 2 79c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT A X-B -OUi 45 8.

K.A. fti 11 (1 J-.