The Norman Transcript from Norman, Oklahoma • 1

ling he Min If the Carrier I tay Misses You fr dr 111 Between 6 and Weekdays 8 to 10 a Sunday 1889-1946 Full News Coverage Best Features And Topnotch Comics The Norman Transcript ImiR dally incept Oaturdsy) at the Norm a nui Postomos aa wooed alaaa mail r-fctter under Uitalol Ouogrms of March 3 tan colds NORMAN OKLAHOMA SUNDAY OCTOBER 20 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 84 Cd up 58 I back xRub ncMal knir age Is Set Truman's ace Talk -L Golding's Runs Help Sooners Overpower Kansas State 28-7 Aggie Enrolment Ahead of 0 For First Time Dr Cross Says 2500 1 Turned Away Because Of Housing Shortage An estimated 2500 prospective university men and women were unable to enrol here this fall because of the lack of available housing Dr George Cross University president told a meeting of the association Saturday Discussing dhe University enrol- I ment figures for this semester compared to other Oklahoma colleges Dr Cross stressed the need for nonveterans housing on the campus According to reports released Friday by the state regents of higher education In Oklahoma City Oklahoma A and college at Stillwater has more resident enrolment than the state University for the first time In the history of the two schools 18JM at A and Oklahoma A and officially reported 10263 students enrolled either at Stillwater or the Okmulgee branch The University has 10J11 on the Norman campus and at the schools of medicine and nursing at Oklahoma City Dr Cross said Frt- day afternoon that since the report was mailed to the state regents "80 or more veterans had enrolled at the University will need housing for Dr Cross pointed out In discussing the University situation that's what we ere going to work on We ere proud of our enrolment record this fall particularly because we have 5880 Oklahoma veterans All School Increase Enrolment at Oklahoma colleges this year Is higher by 12000 students than ever before Uie state regents' report says There are more Ilian 40000 students In state-supported and Independent Institutions the board reported Friday Official enrolment figures based chiefly on figures at the end of the first week of school showed 38274 students but board is poke inert said at least an additional 1000 students have enrolled since that time 28AM Previous Record A breakdown of the figures shows 30394 students in the 18 state -supported schools 8105 In Independent institutions and 775 in municipal Junior colleges In the 1838-40 which set the previous enrolment record there were only 24000 students In the state Institutions and 4080 In the Independent institutions Most of (Continued on Page Eight) emit- iber Kl home pHINGTON Oct 19 3JPi- 04 Arthur Vandenbcrg It 9 I warned Saturday night that I I cannot be found on a one-- greet and called on Russia to reciprocate" this country's ef-A'jpjto allay mutual fear suspicion Istrust arid the united States is doing (thing consistent with her her security and her ji about a between communism and rracy on which he asserted yeace depends it the Soviet Union must fully ocate In kind" he aald "They ir from doing bo today" idenberg spoke in a radio ln-w (CBS) from Washington It Is first formal statement since turned this week from the 79-srls peace conference with Sec-' of State James Byrnes No Names mentioned hout mentioning names the gan senator uttered several remarks about "missionaries at home whose attacks i 8 foreign policy muddle the negotiations idenberg also said that Isia and the United States are In the united Nations to I hear much more war ver here than I did hi 3 policy toward Russia Is a of peace not war and will id "unless It Is scuttled here at It i policy of "friendly list cad of "get tough" denberg echoed the offer of ship extended to Russia by in the secretary's radio rc-to the nation Friday night called on the Soviet Union i this country in bridging "real eep and said this Is the first task of postwar nanshlp Byrnes Congratulated Vandenbcrg and Byrnes adept the stage for President in's speech to the opening ses-if the United Nations general bly In New York Wednesday yt the November 4 re ting of ig four foreign ministers to work on peace trestles for xls satellites Truman telephoned Byrnes ilately after his address Fri-ight to congratulate him The ent had approved the speech ranee and listened to the radio mes delivered it He conferred lay with the secretary of Undersecretary Dean Acheson barren Austin 8 repre-lve on the United Nations se-council about plans far the lent's trip to New York Surprising Wildcats I Squad To 7-7 Halftime Tie By GLENN I BRADLEY Transcript Upon Writer Mare than 28000 Owen field fans Saturday afternoon saw with their own peeken Just why Junior Oold-lng won a battlefield commission in the Infantry while participating In the European Battle of the Bulge The 26-year-old Eufaula youth playing his fourth football game of the 1846 season following a four-year layoff while serving In the armed forces was unstoppable as Oklahoma fought to a 28-7 victory over a surprisingly potent Kansas State team in the first Big Six test for the Sooner Sprinting 81 43 and 12 yard for three touchdowns Oolding continued hi season-long habit of outrunning all the opponent backs with the help of sterling defensive play by the Sooner forward wall Sprints 43 fur First It waa Ouldlng's 43-yard first quarter dash which resulted in Oklahoma's 7-0 lead He shredded the Kansas Slate defense for 12 yards Into paydirt a a revitalised Sooner team moved 80 yards In three plays for a 14-7 score After getting his breath Oolding returned to the lineup and climaxed his afternoon's activities with on Sl-yarU off-tackle sprint behind Sooner blocking so severe thnt not a single Wildcat band dusted tiie speedy halfback's nylon trousers The Sooners were forced into a stirring second half rally to overcome Coach Hobbi Adams' keyed club Kansas State refused to buckle after Golding's first quurter run and bounced hard to tie up the game In the second period Second Siring Starts Oklahoma's 7-0 lead came after the Sooner second string which started tiie game failed th penetrate Kansas State's defense With 35 seconds of thu first period remaining Oolding took a delayed formation handoff and sprinted 43 yard to paydirt faking End Jack Sharp out of the play on the 20 Big Crowd Sees Band Day Parade Shawnee Pauls Valley and Kingfisher look first place in the three classes of competition Saturday In tiie annual high scliool Band day Several thousand Norman clti-nms and vLsiuin watched Die two-hour parade es 24 of the states leading bands competed in A and classes Norman high scliool placed re xmd in Class competition behind Pa (is Valiev's excellent marching band Shawnee Class A Winner Sliawnce was first in the two-band Clnss A competition followed by Ardmore In Class Pauls Valley's red and black marchers and Norman's black and orange led a field of nine bands Kingfisher Class winner was scored higlu'st of any band in the i competition The blue clod King- I fisher band turned in an outstanding marching and ploying perform-J Slice Judges said Fox high school was second in the Close competition Thirteen schools were competing In this close Basis for Selection Judge hi the contest booed scoring on playing cadence alignment-carriage and discipline and general el feet Bands competing In Class In addition to the winners were Ada Chicks yha Drum right Madlll Seminole Anaiarko and Hobart Class bands Included Boggs Bowlegs Chandler Dundee Elgin Healdtou Hollis Kingston Mountain View Mulhall and Tuttle Ttophles for first and second place winners donated by the Norman Chamber of Commerce were presented at half-time ceremonies at Die Oklahotna-Kansaa State football game by Carl Chaudoln secretary-manager U's Guests Judges fur the context who were 'Queen Pat' Rules at Norman High "Hi there sonny" smites Tackle James Bradshaw fright) to Stephen Robert Williams 4 son of Mr and Mrs Wayne Williams While Bradshaw talks with Stephen after Friday afternoon's prehomecoming game coronation ceremony at Norman high school Halfback Milton Smith (left) ap pears to be enjoying a chat with Queen Pat Lister Bradshaw had the last say however Ha had the honor of bestowing the crown end the kin upon Miss Luster in a half-time ceremony of the Nor -mon-Shawnee football game at Hardie field Friday night High School Homecoming Is Colorful Kerr Boosts Free Education House Group Attacks WAA Cotton Market Faces Threat OMnvestigafion Prices Break Wildly As Exchanges Close On Saturday NEW YORK Oct Cotton exchanges were dosed by their managements across the country Saturday In the wake of the wildest break In cotton prices In years and the threat of federal and congressional Investigations Into alleged market manipulations The board of managers of the New York cotton exchange ordered suspension of the short Saturday swinn Just before its scheduled opening at 10 The managements of the Chicago New Orleans Houston Tex and smaller exchanges quickly followed suit All specified that the market would reopen Monday with varying qualification the New York man swers iH "uni circumstance But Wall Street and other financial communities speculated on the possibility that they wouldn't reopen them Thomas Makes Attack Friday night the department of agriculture announced it Intended Investigation of three days of wild trading in cotton futures ending Friday night In which price were beaten down $10 a bale each the daily maximum permitted for a total Ions of $30 a bole Cotton traders hod been under the attack of Sen Elmer Thomas Okla since the break began but the New York exchange's board of managers mentioned neither Thomas nor the department otagriculture' investigation In its closure announcement The board said tiie closing was ordered because "in Its Judgment such closing will serve to promote the best Interests of the public end the 1 WASHINGTON Oct Chairman Elmer Themaa IL Okla announced Saturday a Senate agricultural subcommittee will begin investigating hearings next Thursday on the break in the cotton market Thomas ealkd the hearings at the request of tne Senthcra eommhwionem of agri-coltore The Oklahoman who charges that the break already baa east cotton farmer upwards of 3225eoeeoe plans to sponsor legislation in tha next eengyem to impose "strict federal on commodity exchanges and eommissioa bosses Launching the annual Homecoming celebration with a ceremonious coronation Norman high school students and alumnae Friday paid homage to their school with a spirited afternoon session climaxed by a parade of school floats Approximately 150 fclumnt gathered at the high school for the traditional event wtych featured coronation of the queen singing of sentimental songs introduction of principal speakers and visitors and America la not finished It has only I ting' then a dimmed to located on a truck at the comer of I converted lot the seventh Main Streetand Peters avenue were Robert Rosa associate conductor of the University band Waller Haderer assistant band conductor and assistant professor of music education Rev Ray Wallace pastor of the First Christian church Hal Muldrow Jr Norman insurance man and Thompson city manager Bandsmen were guests of the Uni- 7 no Sooner first' string yielded to Kansas State midway through the second period lor the tying touchdown Halfback Bill Edwards intercepted Darrell pass and returned eivht yards to the Sooner 36 On fourth down Fullback Grov- er Nutt picked up a first down on the 23 Harry Merriman a 138-pound reserve halfback then versify athletic department at tta! I nailed Harold Bryan with a quick pass on the Sooner 15 Bryan from a Netre Du me box moved to the Oklahoma six The Sooners were penalized to their own one-yard line two plays later and Merriman sneaked over for the touchdown TEAM STATISTICS Oklahoma Kansas State football game CC Joint gponsora Bund day is sponsored Jointly by the University and the Normau Chamber of Commerce Leonard Haug director Of Uhl varsity bands hud only two weeks in Dads Name Looney As President med Architect fit Speak Here nk 1 If th rive redm lied Lloyd Wright recognised as If the great architects live a public lecture at 8:15 ednesdajr in Holm berg hall led by many aa the the 26 floats prepared by class and group organiationa which paraded through Norman business streets In what Judges termed as "an outsandlng display of exceptional Winners of the float competition were announced with the i Future Homemakers of America taking first place Second place winner was the Glee club float with the Future Fanners of America given third place Honorable Mentions Honorable mention awards were given to the senior class float and to Louis Kennedy for originality In his "Tiger Opening the program was the number for Two" by band led by Director Bill Rob-Paul Fitzgerald senior student acting as manager of ceremonies then officially opened the program by announcing the coronation of Football Queen Fat Luster The queen daughter of Mr and MTs Dewey "Snorter" Luster 332 Emclyn avenue advanced to the throne accompanied by her 12 attendants and 13 members of the football teem Miss Luster was corted bg James Bradshaw captain (Continued on Page Two) Occupation Forces Do Gratifying Job Committee Soya 'Special Treatment Is Given WASHINGTON Oct 19 (UA) A special Houre committee charged Saturday night that the War Assets administration gave treatment" to a former Army general and his associates who seeking to acquire a surplus airfield for jise as a private school The committee said in a state meat that the WAA In effect made tree gift of Thundrebird airfield Glendale Aria to the American Institute for Foreign Trade The Institute is headed by Lt Oen Barton Yount former boas of the air training command The field waa sold to the Institute for $407000 leas a 100 percent discount But the transfer was later revoked pending an investigation by the House committee which la headed by Rep Roger Slaughter Mo According to testimony before the committee the institute was farmed to train young American businessmen in foreign trade practice Yount became head of the school upon his retirement from the air force The statement aald the field waa under Yount'S Jurisdiction during the war But it added there waa no evidence he had taken any part In declaring it surplus other than to give his formal approval Strike Peace Move Made NEW YORK Oct Efforts to settle the 19-day-old shipping (trike were resumed Saturday when for the first time since October 10 East and Gulf coast ship opera tors met with representatives of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (CfOt A meeting of the ship owners and the other striking the Masters Mates and Pilots Union AFL mere scheduled for 11 a Sunday Negotiations bet arm the MEBA and the ship operator were broken 011 In Washington on October 10 -hen the union Insisted that any agreement reached with East and Gulf coast operators mutt apply to outetand-fenlus of his time Mr Wright ilwsys fought for housing thnt I both "a sense of shelter and Sc of He hoe expressed dislikes of the Intense city ling and through that belief Resigned the model Broadocre i His dream of what a city ha was never built Wrightli Individualistic he declared In his speech before the three groups of the Oklahoma Education association meeting Jointly at luncheon in the Union ballroom "America led the world because Its free public education was more effective than any other nation's" Gov Kerr said "Not because of responsibility or Ideals but for self-preservation America will continue to lead the world In education research and military science and he declared Three Group Meet The groups meeting at the Business Administration building In separate sessions before the Joint lunch eon meet were the OEA school administrators association the Secondary School Principals association the County Presidents of the State School Boards association Introduced by Dr Oeorge Cross president of the University the governor began by paying tribute to the men that had made Oklahoma of the six states that had made the most progress In the public education records Citing Thomas Jefferson's progressive program which told that Illiteracy should be stamped out by some system of free education Gov Kerr said "we haven't achieved all the things he stood for but we have come a long In pointing out that education is the foundation on which state's progress can be built he declared that the cltlaen of tomorrow can not rise above the level of today's free education program which to prepare for this band day Main street and the University business district were crowded with spectators and motorcycle patrolmen were kept busy holding the crowd beck from tiie marching area Leading GOP Joe member of the University board of regents Saturday was elected president of the Sooner association In the annual meeting of the group at Holm berg hall audl tortum The election waa one of the highlights of the 1846 meeting attended by more than 500 University dads Besides Mr Looney Kreettil secretary of the University wes re- Viln I named In a similar capacity for the piUnlng style brought him re-1 Bnd Hutto Norman was re-elected treasurer First second and third vice presidents from the eight Oklahoma congressional districts were named Two resolutions were paed unanimously by the Dads The first was in support of a request by the University to the state regents of higher education to ask the 21st Oklahoma Legislature for an appro- priatlon of 3500000 to supplement Wright always Interested I bond issue to build needed Sort housing argues that the I dormitories on the campus can build better and cheaper I The second resolution asked the (s by getting rid of unnecrssaiy I state regents of higher education rials In construction He ad-1 and the Legislature to raise salaries as a master craftsman when ok the precision lines of the century machine and blended with nature's forms By using countryside's material he id a building that waa In har-with the natural scenery was the hm'v he built over ierfall for a client at Mill Run His own Wisconsin home Tel-! is built from native stone Wright always Interested in st housing argues that the can build better and cheaper by getting rid of unnecrssaiy Is In construction He Thomas had charged that "bears" were raiding the cotton future market in quest of tremendous profits He refused again today to identify the raiding but said he would reveal them later at hearings of the Senate agricultural committee which also will investigate the market break Thomas seeks to place commodity exchanges and commission houses under the security and exchange commission Charges Denied The board of managers of the New York exchange confcrnd fnr hour and 30 minutes before making its decision It was the first exchange closing under similar circumstances in the memories of oldest members charges were denied by spokesmen for all exchanges Harry Shssck president of the Chicago board of trade said he would make available all facilities of hi organisation for any Investigation The New Orleans exchange said lt waa opening its own inveMiga'mn 'all records and transactions" fnr ot ados using perfabricstlon and mg end simplifying heat-Ighting end sanitation fdrr of the famed Imperial In Tokyo Mr Wright to said the first American to have hiced European architecture trope his work Is characterised he American expression In ar-rture" while In America It has i called "the new school of tne le fSsible Baby Black prket Investigated WASHINGTON Ocl Gen Dwight Elsenhower Army chief of staff said Saturday that he is "mom than gratified" by the Job American occupation forces have done In Europe Eisenhower arrived here by plane after a European Insnectinn four am more than gratified with what I found In the occupied terrt- Eiwnhower told reporters "The Job thnt has been dune the of and their Master of ceremonies was Rex Morrison president of the association of school administrators Mr Morrison Ada school superintendent Introduced Pres Cross to the audirnce of approximately 600 schoolmen Special music ws provided by One efficiency our troops Lease of the University college of morale are very satisfactory fine arts before Mr Morrison In- Elarnhower accompanied by his traduced Roy Spears president of wife visited England Germany I the west coast The union subs' IKa atatn enhwtl ImnNta asoAPiiiiAn ai mA kl sd innwi the state school boards association this demand quently abandoned Austria and Italy of faculty and stall members to a level comparable with those of other college and universities Norman Bnllhsrt Madlll 1845-48 president of Deda' association presided at the Saturday meeting Dr Oeorge Cross University president welcomed the Dad Follow the election of ofiicers and vice presidents Dutch Fehring assistant Sooner football coach substituting for Headman Jim Tatum screened f-'ms of the Texas-Okiaho-ma football game Because the program was run 'ling overtime the recognition usually given to fa'hcra travelling the farthest the eldest and youngest dans and other "motl" sword were net made The Pro's attended the Kansas State-Oklrihoma football game their soi a and daughters Saturday ar-ernofin Va-e president by are: congressional Miss Lillian Schlagcnhauf a-slvtunt attorney general or Illinois will speak in behalf of Oklahoma Republican nominees at 1:30 Tt Wednesday night In the courthou asiembly room Richardson county Republican chairman announced Saturday On November 1 Olney Flynn th Republican nominee for governor will rpeak in Norman The speaker has been active in Illinois twlitiral busmess affairs Uie past 19 jears and for the past wx years has been chairwoman of the ISih congressional diMrictof Illinois Bhe receii rd her law degrre from the UniverMtv of Uiinoi snd Its been practirmg law in Quincy 19 year M-S tx hlagenliauf i past pn-M-dent ard the firt rreMdent of the Womens Cite tiub of Qumcv and She Fed? rated Hiimiwm Women club of Quincy and lor the past tif jror ha been the of the federation Duri'i? her s'nv in Oklahoma kites Srlusuenhauf will have other srev4 nc erase rmer' at Civ Eur Tid 'il water Banlesvie Mather Rites To Be Today Funeral w-n're for John leenueT Vthr 67 farmer It me sewi'heart i 4 Hone he held at 3 tn dav at ll't schml S'r-ditoriim flu)? ef he Vhitrth of 17 orr of firds-e Esr -1 be s' 'be Mvnre 1 wwi of members of the state school board and principals of secondary schools Gordon Stevens president of the Secondary School Principals aMt-l nation also was Introduced to the audience Sen James Nance told the council of enun'y school board presidents that the burden of coat of education should be more equally distnbu'ed Under the present setup Sen Nance Mid 830 state school d'-trirts transfer students to other di-tric Oklahoma i spending SfSOCOftiO Two Sooner Coeds Named To Share Dads Day Awards For the first time In the 21 -year commit Asrortated Women stu-hlfttnry of the orgaRiram-n twy den's orientation organisation University cord Ssi irdsy were de-! Young Womens Christian assnew-elnred co-winrrr of the outtanl- ron Independent fttudrnt swelling woman ard given annually by tinu and Mortal bnsrrt the Sooner Dad' awriatton I Mim Evnum ha a 2 33 grade -Leona William pre-med student ersve and 255 grqde point In 177 Umvrrritjr hour She has this- week Dsn Mangel Jr prr 4-dent said: "Rumors afloat to the effect that certain people are In financial difficulties Is to our mind Crwtly exaggerated" Asked to Namo Names The New York exriiamre managers said that if Thomas would name naires an immediate invr-iigarinn will be made "ard full disciplinary action" wo-ild be tastp agarist siiv member fomd ciil'y of inirartrei of exchange rules Thomas had charred thnt rommi'-Mon hoije prcpi-d benr laid (o ore rlient said if tiie client adranred ay ftoi trie firm would gtuirsntee a HOijnfke) pr -fit The thrw-da break in atnoun'e-d to a mueh a (29 70 a bale net at tie mrht wrh priee a murh as 812 16 a bate tiidr the M-jrr lucb warned on Orlribrf 8 The iosa wss e'e of the Sn ms'iy yesr and t-e v-' im trading aerirdirig to Jm aid Company Inc am "vni'-ieedented Gallagher Rites Held at Nobfc XAHOMA CITY Ot 'll Mabel Bassett aisle Compiler of Charities and Currec-I today began an nivestiystlcm Irhat she said might be a baby market In Oklahoma state officials ass by police to the cav of an tome City obsietritinn Tne whose name was teCy a nun it mrt -p force a voucg mofhtr to authorising adopt- cf lift liy-old fniant irm quitted the dwor a he ynuig mother had told him aanted to give that by for Inn However the rfcilri has returned her ive polite brut mii-iry for public schools this year the sneaker said as compared with 335- P-nei cord Ir? 000000 last year During the or-nci-ced as e-w inner Hsi-wd-v from Wakiia and Patricia Bynum vice 8 Myers Tiil-f fir4 Wvrner Musko-ve accord: Dsvron Imrant ird: II ITnx Prague fourth: ert school year the state I Hend-Errl Fruot Oalsri'ma City fifit: tig Si-S per child per annum sixth: Snanr Nance out that Or-vtT Wli-rier Ciiii'on ev- Oklahoma employs IS Ot) (erhen hail a'ldm: cr Musscr ctrhth jin public schools whirh Is inert I Clatv'n'W Vn kiutid Iron iinu-e by Dr Gcce CTOs University prr-idenl the annual L-dV dsv in H'jimjer president of the Fre-Mcd tiub til pc and president of Gamma and Awnria'ed V'rrpei ft oden? and itrramuMi manager for the Women A'Mctlc avr-aiion Her Iviinr and awards Kle mem her' in a FfriTd The tn than (he rurrher of sthooi Socrd Ufch cud ensi-ieerr '-r ws Dri Phi Fiemx Alpha 'named Merriman Id the '1 Fub niKn Lf -i the up-r tv r-r a 1-7 Ire Vs cmt (heck tfe h-viTfr th Uie fiiv ten minu'i of ti-e -1 pn Fi nrwus n-Tr4 I iie i'a ton i pn PI siw a pud and a'f up in lnte xrouoo i Jj'-k Nira- fi -le tl and I 1 kiiv el'-'-a I I Ml re v-- a wr (s I i ri'-: r- I "he 12 1 r-'Wet fie t- he p- nu-eii 4 'a bi had I t-f w-i p)-efc' ted h-' Tt ''tercb'i aJ (x'--7 rre-ri "h-itew on ve-r iy to ro Fltl BdU the ir-n stu-cent A three the jte seniors i Miv a el ertde print KA of ra in trnde a stramhi 'o Urive: ffaic Her student rtTt-e j-P i Dr (Vice Arra' ror- retarr pen hc-i-ee cia-: ter of school el Hr-lev Meml K-nrvc'M rer-c--: f'-r 3Tver WIbnr-roi Uvrl Nr Wood- ffk whn: Iiiii-n: Joe Cur- Fa V'3y inr Camece A rj Vaughn AI- se'-nih and IJmer ftr -er Rf-e C'y richth Third lire A Fut- I 't er Tuira frt: P'ath Ms-Fnsic-a tlw )r a im Miund: GirtMt Frh nt I'nneraey I mete trid Ltj Doir-s tan-p-i A N-ftr-a levraiJ BiTii Du: 'in (TITS (I Oro--i Mr -V-I V'-HiT-sit "a and wmp of the eophtwnT 'far trnard sr'l V-ckhind I a Irvni'er of the Uni-terMty tratk avi rro-s t'ams W-th 27X rude rn- It 1715 CnveTtr ira he hs a IIS trade tiersee i pledge I'! Delta Th-ta fratemitv a member cf the ha tv-4 reer club Amtntan Aceti of C-t 1 the TV (Hb Pu --a i Feta Fl awl fcfs Tit'i V- tierd i fluder-t 'he Nassl BjIC winm at -r a id hs pecmwl FI member Dr professor at Norhwes'em univer-tvr t'ld the principal that wars grow out ennronce and fear "Our chii-tren are not brirg tauch! in nr raEr ihw their nd ihoee o( the Wdrld M' said wn we build wholes! Pre-Med reije-t aid lie rveifniemce ui our rhiluron as 'yeeider: Ir --Fie iishwm -un' 'I as tethrokarc adiance of reree and pretjetrt society preg not fear M' Ate mwner vf If-H-dr-t or 1 r- Fiwrl mv for r'- cher 73 Site were hid at 7 the Ciirrh cf I in N-itre wa at Ji T- Mr at tuua Fri day ti-roe irandti r'7Z' E't K'T- nt-d Web i-reU Ar't DS print arr-de in i rwtwy ef At- rv rrvk t- r1 Ten 1-4 -I tern en 8 A a Kt-esa 'cceemg K'paed Wooeri r- turrppc ctom C'Utrrj.