Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 1

AILY CALL THE Lead Deadwood Accident Kills Young Boy Edwin Whitelock Killed "TEETZSZ- Examining Old Revolver verdict at 1 P. m. oday that "Edwin Whltelock came to his Pl'BLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SATURDAY) AN'D SUNDAY MORNING UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1946 Refugee Resettlement Before Winter NO. 31 UN Seeks C3 Nativo Displaced 3,833,600 I I foreign Refugee 391,000 Total far Europe 4,224,600 ipping Starts At Eastern Ports death on (September 16 hy means of .43 caliber pistol accidentally discharged." The verdict was signed by F. T.

Waugh, J. T. Gilinore and Frank Merritt. Clinton O. Richards, state's attorney, examined the Witnesses.

lllllllWAr its KE3 ek Deadwood Chamber Makes Plans and Hears Speakers Deadwood Dinners men nr-lanr-ed Tu.s!ay nt the regular luncheon of the Deadwood Chamf er 'f Comm'-icc to the 80 members of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce Goed-Will tour which is expected to' arrive at 3:15 p.m. th's afternoon. Tentativ plans for the Saddle club to held -up the train ns it comes in were made and the public rcla'ions committee, members of the board of direetns nnd any Unil.d Sialos. members who culd get away were I The -old cliurchm-n. B'lit arked to meet the train when it'va; i.t Philj.iclj.hi.i t.d.i;.

comes in. i Is cue cf I ho men ever The will p-rnio the to hi.l.l tlic p-'t-t. streets aid distribute balloons an i pi-mod by a favors to the school children after a clo od which they woll go to Lend, re- churcli's H.rtfce of turning to later tor dinner and performance tf the jack Mccaii tnnl in the city nan. J. A.

Lampert, Rapid City. cofnncd bv thai bodv. the Lampert Lumber Co. offer! i-i Wnmn chut One of the top Items on the agenda of the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York is the resettlement, before winter closes in, of as many as possible of the 4'4 million refugees and displaced persons in Europe. Map above shows their location and approximate numbers, based on figures used by the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry in Palestine.

Refugees are mostly German, Austrian and. Polish, with a lesser proportion of Hungarians, Czechs, Romanians and Yugoslavs. No Covering Eyes Or Uncovering Midriffs LA3 VEGAS, Sept. 17 -The divorce courts at Las lUP- VeR-a. slill are functioning.

But jdst anyone doern't walk lrlo the court room as thcugh he cv.ns tlio place, The judges are fussy. Judges A. S. Henderson and Frank McNamee have lol.l "le communities. stars and such others ho go to Purchase cf six acres of land court for a divorce mu behave from Lawrence was an-1 and look dignified.

Thev ve placed nuncr. The land, bought Tuesday a special taboo on Hoi'vwood dark i morning at a ccunty auction glasses. There will be none ofis lcatad below the Amusement An accident took the life Mon day afternoon of Edwin Lee Whiielock, 11-year-old Deadwo schoolboy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Whltelock.

A bullet from a .45 caliber Colt's revolver struck him in the forehead when the gun accidentally was discharged as he playing with Eillic Berry, 11, son of Dr. and Mr3. J. J. Berry at the latter's home, 30 Jefferson street.

The boys had stopped at the Berry home after school, Billie told T. W. Copas, deputy sheriff, who investigated the accident. They were going up on the hill with a .22 rifle, the Berry boy said, when Edwin asked to see the Colt be longing to Dr. Berry.

Billie got it down off a shelf, gave it to Edwin and went into the kitchen to get i drink when he heard the explosion and turned around to see the Whitelock boy lying on the floor. Billie told officers he called to a neighbor, Mrs. C. C. Loupe, who lives on the third floor of the apartment house, but the call was answered by ancther neighbor, Mrs.

J. Ora lion fall, 24 Jefferson street, who was vkiting Mrs. Loupe. Mrs. Horsfall attempted to help the boy but he died within a very few minutes without regaining consciousness.

Dr. J. C. Smiley, Dr. Berry and Hjrs.

Berry were called at once, and Dr. G. H. Miller, Spearflsh, Lawrence county coroner, conducted an Investigation. A coroner's inquest was held al 11 a.m.

in the office of Sheriff J. O. Twiford, at which evidence was given by Mrs. Horsfall, Billie Berry, Dr. J.

J. Berry, Deputy Shorif Copas, and Cleo Wells, undertaker, who removed the body. TESTIMONY The 32 rifle was lying beside Edwin Whitelock's body, Mrs. Hors fall testified. She did not see the Colt.

The time was fixed at between 4 and 4:30 p.m. probablj about 4:15. Billie Berry said that he and tha Whitelock boy had come home aft er school and first were going downtown after Billie changed clothes, but then decided to take' the .22 rifle up on the hill and shoot at targets. Edwin Whitelock asked to see the Colt .45 and Billie gave it to him, he said. After the shot was fired, Billie said he ran up to Mrs.

Loupe's apartment but couldn't remember what he did with the revolver. Billie did not know the gun wa-loaded when he took it off the shelf in the clothes closet, he stated. WORLD WAR GUN Dr. Berry testified that the gun was a .45 Colt from the last World War and that it had been in the basement locker in his home unti about four years ago and thai some time ago he noticed the clip was gone. It had not been loaded nor fired for 25 years but the c.ir turned up a few months ago, Dr Berry said.

Deputy Copas testified that the bullet hit the door above where the body of the boy was found later, and that it was given to him later by Mrs. Berry who had picked up from the floor. The empty case was found in the sink in the kitchen. The coroner's jury was composed of F. T.

Waugh, J. T. Gilmore, and Frank Merritt, Deadwood. BORN IN DEADWOOD Edwin Whitelock was born ir Deadwood, August 6, 1935, and been making his home with hi: mother, Me, Lucille Whitelock, I 10 Denver avenue. She is employed at Mlnard's grocery in Deadwood.

He entered the sixth grade when school opened Monday morning, and was a member of the Baptist Sunday school. Survivors include his mother, his father, George Whitelock, one brother, Robert Eugene, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs William Pridgeon, Sturgis, an aunt, Mrs. Gladys Woods, Rapid City, another aunt, Mrs. Ralph Snyder, and an uncle, Richard Whitelcck, Deadwood, as well as several other relatives who are expected to arrive from California within a day or two to attend the Mrs.

Woods came up from Rapid City Monday night to be with her sister. Funeral services have not been set, word from out-of-town relatives. MRS. FREED FINED IN DEADWOOD Mrs. John Freed was fined $100 and costs of $38.55 in justice court by Justice C.

S. Hardin Monday afternoon on her plea cf guilty to leaving the scene of an automobile accident. She paid the fine and was released from custody. She was arrested in Rapid City and returned to Deadwood by Sheriff J. O.

Twiford. The accident occurred July 30 when the car she was driving struck one driven by Arthur Stutz-man, Sedgewick, Kan. on the highway near Whitewood. Mrs. Freed and her companion, Donald Lan-nen did not stop, officers said.

Lannen was sentenced on August 28, to 30 days in the Lawrence county jail and assessed the cost on his plea of guilty. Union Starts Work In New York City (By the United Press) Tho world's biggest harbor enme tf life today when for tho firi.t time In IS days neiimen nrj hlr.aining bn-k to the4n along the New York waterfront. S-me 3003 thouoand AF of longshoremen began returning to work early today, and by mid-moining 32 vcssols were being loaded ant unloaded. The first break in tho worst in maritime history came at 6 a.m. AF of seamen were ordered by their leaders to return to ships under AF of contract.

At the same time, the striking CIO maritime Union cleared the way frr partial settlement of tho strike and avoided any chance of violence hy ordering Its members not to picket AF of ships. The tension was eased by boss Joseph Curran of the CIO Maritime Union. His cease picketing order was sent to all NMU port committees. It said first that all ships which den't have a contract with the NMU are not lo be picketed. Second, that the vessels manned by the AF of Seamen's International union are not to be picketed except where they are berthed at the same dock as NMU ships.

And third, that shipyard workers are to be cleared for work on all shija with the exception of NMU veLseX 10 PERCENT AFL Hcwevcr, the order doesn't apply to ships under contract to the Sailors Union of the Pacific, and presumably won't affect the situation on the west coast. CIO spokesmen estimate that about 16 per cent of the 12-hundred ships idled by the walkout are worked hy AF ti men. Cur, an's order apparently was directed at the Pacific and Eastern seebcards where tension hns been mounting. Police lines had been reinforced to cope with possible violence that might re-Kult when AF of T- men tried to work. The decision of the AF of Ij to re-man Idle ships was made by the union's maritime trades department, which represents some 200-thousand seamen and lengshrremen In seven unions.

According to Maritime Trades Secretary John Owens, the AF of decided to quit supporting the CIO because the latter's dispute Is strictly against the operators. On the other hand, he said, the AF of strike was against gcvernment agency. Meanwhile, negidtlal'ilcms between the CIO and the shipowners nro still suspended, and in Khi-r side bus made a move to resume them. To Bee Or Not To Bee And Nobody's Kidding ST. I.OUIS, Sept.

17-(UP) What's or happening to Mrs. Mamie Zibell of St. Louis shouldn't happen to anybody, not 'llnt yro figuratively. Mrs. Zibell has been a gratlcu host to a swarm of bees for 10 years.

Bees which never did much harm nice mannered bees. At least they were nice-mannered until just recently. IMPOLITE BEE Etit it seemed that one of the bees was awfully impolite. Mrs. Zibell didn't mind finding the littla fellows in her That was okny and so was the bee that got in her bonnet one time.

But the bee that went to sleep on a guest towel and stung a bathing guest, gocd and hard made Mrs. Zibell decied to kick the whole kiboodle of them out. So she cillcd a man who knows about bees but these bees were tough. The bee man decided to smoke tho little Insects out from their home betwen tho walls cf tho Zibell home. The smoke did tho trick the bees left.

Five-hundred-thousand of the things and most of them found holes in the wall going the house of out. STILL CREEPING They're still creeping up between the floorboards, cut of electrical fixtures, through little cracks in the ceiling. This all started yesterday. Mrs. Zibell and her three daughters anu Iour laay 1 MCB' a wink last night.

They're covered with tiringe bumps this morning. Zibell has tried to find out what to do. Another bee man has told her to open the windows and Just Eit tight' sui Mrs. iioti. wu, sit tight.

She can't sit PERIOD. There is no rainy season in Puerto Rico. NEW EPISCOPAL HEAD FOR U. S. CHURCHES Sept.

17 UP The Rhht Reverend He-uy Knox fheriM. Bishop of is: llio nmv prcsidinrj kijhc of the Frctostsuit Lpbcopj'l ClmreH in the linmt. thl wils lo esu-iiTmbcr hou of cU iical i.r.d it immedhteJ artm1.ura..:r or a church fu jvjgjg commuuU in 7.800 in cuun. try in 13 foreign It-Ids. He- succeeds the Rip.nl Rov- nd Hi.nrv Tucker cf Bi.shop TacUcr is December 31 u.g lilllC CUIS.

i SPPy BOyMgtOn Getting' Retired WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (UP) Mat ine aviator Lieutenant Col- Gregory "Pappy" Boyington is to be retired sjon for physical disability. The Facific hero, who bagged 28 Japanese planes before he wa3 taken prisoner, is a patient at the Diego, California, naval hos- pital. coips headquarters says Bf.yington will be ordered to await retiicment at home at Okanogan, Wailvngton, after he is discharged from the hospital. B.yington's postwar career has been highlighted by -a breach of promise suit, a divorce and a second mmiage.

ace Foreign Policy Speeches Must Gear State Dept. (By the United Press) The ccntrovcrsy touched aff by tho went f-picch of Commerce Hi nry Wallace evidently lii.s resulted In a In American high government policy. Here-aftcr. foreign policy speeches to ho by cabinet members as as other responsible government officials apparently will be cleared through the Stato Department first. In milking this Acting Secretary of State vv -'I "7.

he assumes all future foreign poll- p-eches by Wallace will be through the department. LIMITED Clayton points eut howver, that speech doe3 not conform to Vmeiican Jireign policy, there is nothing much the state department can c'd to prevent its delivery. All the department can do Is to '-oint out those 1-sues on which the nncech dors agree with established American policy. The statement by Clayton the controversy over Wallace's speech lust Thursday urging that we ease up on our policy to-xmi r.uM.sa the speech which Pi evident Truman first apparently anil then disavowed. conferred with Mr.

Tru-nan ycntcrr'iiy, and his assump-jnr. t'-at future Wall-ace speeches will be clearel with the State Vopn: tinent apparently is based on asnirances from the president, rirvtcn his statement ccvers WaVace'3 next speech which is for delivery in Wash-nynn on Monday. WALLACE TOMORROW The Commerce Secretary himself is scheduled to see Truman and what will happen af-er that is anybody's guef.3. Inoidrntallv. Secretary rf Interior Harold Ickes has rebuked Wallr.ce for his last Thnrsdry's speech.

Ickes said "the peech waa unfortunate. It must hav: made them wonder ever there a ho npeaks for us on foreign i afTa-rs." But Democratic Senator Claude Pepper of Florida has heartily en- imsed Wallace's stand on Ameri- an foreign policy. Pepper praised WElInre as ft emt American statesman in an address today at the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen's rrnvention in Miami Bench, Florida. Wall Speech Discord i California Gold Strike Still Not Confirmed CRESCENT CITY, Sept. 17 iUP The 1946 California gold rush took a new turn today wilh rcDorts that platinum, as well as might be extracted from th.

volcanic rock of Myrtle creek an assayer at Crescent Ciiy, claims there been quite a bit of platinum In the ore taken to him for refining. Hay's claim for significant quantities of platinum or gold has no: been substantiated yet by any in dependent assayer. And old-time prospectors in the region are doubtful that enough gold will be found to justify the present excitement. A-26 Idaho Smash-Up Being Investigated TWIN FALLS. Idaho Sept.

17 (UP1 Authorities are investigating the crash of an A-26 attack bomber at Twin Falls, Idaho, yesterday in which an air show pilot and three companions were killed. Some 15-hundred parsons watching in army air force-civil air patrol air show saw the crash. Witnesses say the bomber made a high-speed run across the airport in front of the crowd. As it cleared the airport it went into a slow roll at about 100 feet. The engine stalled and the plane crashed about one mile west of the airport.

A Twin Falls radio "newsman (Jack Thomas of station KVMV), who was the first to reach the plane, says the wreckage was scattered over an area of 500 feet. Two men were thrown clear of the wreckage and two were crushed in the fuslage. Names of the dead have not been revealed. The crash was the second in the area within a month. An army plane crashed during a county fair air show at Great Falls, Montana, recently, killing three crew members and four spectators.

Pitched Battle Averted Yanks And Red Army Men Settle Berlin Argument (By the United Press) American army officials In BPr-lln are breathing easier Ihday, after what alranst developed into a pitched battle between Russian and American MP's had been averted. Our officials describe the row as the most sericus fight yet between American and Soviet personnel. American military intelligence officials first revealed the incident today, although it occurred last Saturday. DEMAND REFUSED The row arose over custody of a Pole and an Ukrainian woman who had been arrested by a joint patrcl of American and Russian military police in the American 7onc of Berlin. The couple was taken to an American MP station, where a Russian maor demanded that the couple be turned over to him on the grounds that they were Russian traitors who had spent the war in the German capital.

The Americans refused this demand, and the major called up a Russian MP detachment of six men headed by a lieutenant. The lieutenant demanded that they be allowed to guard the prisoners in the American jail. When this demand was refused, the lieutenant Is reported to have become angry and shouted: "Americans ire unworthy of being allies of the Russian army." He "then instructed his patrol to ake the couple by force. READY TO FIGHT The Russian patrol covered the Americans with their tommy-guns. But an American MP captain called up a group of seven riflemen and machine-gunners, an armcred car and a platoon of MP's.

They surrounded the MP station and trained their guns on the Russians. AIIICI liana say, the Red army lieutenant threatened to call up a company I un a comranv Russian troops to fight It out with the Americans. However, the lieutenant finally was ordered to take his men away, and the Rus sians left the MP station. Tcday, on a Soviet request sent through routine channels, the wo man was turned over to the Rus sians after joint interrogation established that she was Ukrainian, as the Russians contended. But the Americans still hold the Pole.

El'ILD JAPAN MONUMENT TOKYO, Sept. 17 (UP) A wealthy Japanese theater owner who is spending 46-hundred dollars for a monument to an unknown American tJldier is planning ancther project. The man Kimio Atobe says he also will build a monument to honor victims of American B-29's because "they fought for peace." Atobe is an avowed pacifist who spent two of the war years in prison for his learnings. i TOKYO STREETS NAMED TOKYO Sept. 17 (UP) Tokyo residents are going to be able to tell what street they live on pretty soen.

Allied headquarters says the principal streets of the Japanese capital are going to be given names. In the past, the streets have been described only as being in a certain area. THREE NEW POLIO PIERRE, Sept. 17 (UP) Three new cases cf polio have been reported to the state board of health today. This raises the toll for the outbreak to 305 cases.

However, the fatality list is unchanged at 32. The first Buffalo county case is included in today's report. The other cases are in Spink and Meade counties. Tale of Two Cities To the knowledge of Lead postmaster Jack Krambeok the post office department is going to run an adverstisement for the first time. The occasion starting this break with past practice is the new five 'cent airmail slamp which will replace the current eight centers on October first Playgrounds around Leurt nnrl Deadwood schools ha to life again with the opening ef school.

Watching the young ones at play indicates that wars may come and wais may go but the same games are played forever. TELEl'IIONE PAY DEMAND (By the United Press) Telephone wcrkers have served notice that they are preparing for 1 second round of pay demands. The National Federation of Telephone Workers who won a wage increase last March says in its monthly publication that the unions executive board will meet In three weeks to consider pay demands. The publication charges the government is permitting pro- fiti and prices to zoom, but hold- ing the line on wages. I 1 services to the local people helping to work out housing prob- Mems with the mayor and with the ITJ Oyler.

general manager, of the Seaton Publishing Co. pub- "suc ni DeaJwood Pioneer Times, revirwed briefly the plans of his company for giving the cr.hcrn Elai lt.i i Hills a strong Ik' 'pointed out that the firm ia ineor- ipoiatcd under South Dakota lnwr( and thet a five year lease has been tnken tn a building in Drad- w-cd into which will be moved jthe combined job printing depart ment of the- two newspapers. Frescnt equipment Is being in- I stalled and other equipment has been ordered which will enable the commercial printing- plant to turn out any ltintJ Panting needed pillK. Up Prices In Russia MCSCOW, Sept. 17 IUP) The prices of most rationed goods in Russia have been tripled by ordt-r of the council of Ininiyttrs.

An ot ficial announcement in Mosoo to- day says the increases will "prepare conditions for the end of 1a-tioning next year." At the same time, wage ii-ci eaes have become effective for all workers earning less than 903 ruble? a month. In addition, the Exchange Telegraph reports that a price cir-ip oi 30 to 50 per cent has been ordered for unrationed goods. COLLECT CALLING LOS Sept. 17 (UP) Frsncis Br uriton of Los- Angeles is being held for obscrvaticn by police today. Seems he likes to make phone calls peculiar ones.

The time they caught up with him he was placing through a pay phone call to the Queen of England. Police claim he has dialed Governor Dewy of New York, the London Times and Mrs. Truman all during the last week. Of course, the calls were collect. Bad News Extremely low supplies for September and early October.

Will improve in fall and early winter but will fall off early in 1947. Low supplies until the end of the-year. Fair amount expected on tha market in early 1947. LAMB MUTTON Fairly adi-quate supply fci the next six 'months. INEA Newsch Chart above summarizes the present and near-future meat situation, based on OPA and Department of Agriculture reports.

BEEF i I Connecticut Governor Nomination On Today LATE DEVELOPMENT HARTFCRD, Scept. 17 (UP) Chester Bowles has conceded defeat in his bid for the democratic nomination for governor of Connecticut. Lieutenant Governor Wilbert Snow has rcceivsd tht nomination. HARTFORD, Sept. 17 (UP) Former OPA administrator Chester Bowles is expected to be nRmprl democratic candidate governor at the Connecticut state party convention in Hartford today.

Senator Brien McMahon, leader of the party, and temporary convention chairman Homer Cum-mings pledged their support oi Bowles at the opening of the political meeting last night. That virtually assures the former OPA chief the nomination. However, a "stop Bowles" movement backed by five party factions is underway. Some observers predict that he may be linless he gels a majority of votes on the first ballot. LONDON SQUATTERS HAVE TO MOVE ON LONDON, Sept.

17 (UP) A London judge has granted an injunction against squatters, stubbornly holding out In the luxurious Duchess of Bedford apartment house. The judge granted an order for he sauatters to vacate the building within three days. He said he could find nothing In the positions of the- defendants to excuse their forcible seizure of the vacant premises- that the incident involved plain trespass. Applications for injunctions involving squatters at three other apartment remain to be heard. If they're granted, an estimated 600 squatters will be under order to move.

DEMOCRATIC SENATOR OPPOSES ARMY PROBE BERLIN, Sept. 17 (UP) Den ocratic Senator Elmer Tnomas of Oklahoma has recommended the Mead War Investigating committee be dissolved. He "It was created to work on matters during the war. The war is over and so are its functions." Thomas who's in Berlin accuses committee chairman James Mead of New Yprk and GOP Senator Owen Brewster of Main-; what he calls playing "polities Mid publicity" in criticizing American occupation forces. The Oklahoma senator nppi-sc suggested investigations of the army of occupation and the American military government in Germany.

He says the senate is not qualified to make such inquiries and that these matters should be left in the hands of military leaders. WEATHER South Dakota forecast Show- firg or thunderstorms and Cooler jn west wittl strong southerly 4 wuiua in coa. cuiu11 muaj iiign 60-70 in west, 70-85 in east; I cloudy and cooler tonight with scattered showers; low 50-60; Wednesday cloudy and continued cool. Deadwood High yesterday 85; low yesterday 50; 8 a. m.

today 56. Lead High yesterday 80; low 1 yesterday 47; 8 a. m. today 57. Americans chew about 12,000,001) pounds of gum a year, AUTO STRIKES (By the United Press) In Detroit a strong CIO picket line stopped four-thousand workers from entering the Dodge truck Dlant of the Chrysler Corporation again today.

A company spokes- man charges that the pickets have taken over the plant by barring plant executives as well as workers. However, six-thousand strikers returned to their jobs this morning at the Timken-Dotroit Axle Company. That cuts the total of idle auto workers in the Detroit area to less than 13-thousand most cf them Chrysler employees. TRAINMEN'S CONVENTION (By the United Press) The president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen lashed out at the administration again today charging that President Truman has broken faith with labor. Union Chief A.

F. Whitney called on the powerful independent union to fight back with all its weapons. In an addreas at the trainmen's Miami Beach convention, Whitney told delegates. "We believed that Mr. Truman was a fearless champion of the people.

That waa our undoing. But know we know what caused our defeat and we're going to do something about it." Whitney's feud with the president began over the nationwide trainmen's strike last spring. TRUCK STRIKE 1 By the United Press) A break may corns1 today in the trucking strike which has tied up freight movement in New York city for 17 days. Some 15-thousand AF of teamsters will consider a new wage offer made by 40 major truckers. If the drivers accept tho plan, which union leaders say they expect to happen, the union will sign independent contracts (With thotj companies making the offer.

But it will continue to strike nrrainrt the remaining truckers. The president of the National Association of Manufacturers has leveled a broadside at the national ho 1 program. Association president Robert Wason blames the housing shortage on government controls. In an address be- fnfn Hr tr tHo ivnn called the OPA a "Hitlerian de vice" of economic control. A government production ofH- clal says fears that another hos- U-ry shortage will develop this year are "totally unwarranted." Textile administrator Herbert Rose savs hosiery production now create an artificial shortage.

TODAY'S NEWS ROUNDUP (By the United Press) The Big Four foreign ministers deputies suddenly have cancelled a meeting in Paris. The official explanation of the cancellation is that the deputies are ahead of the peace conference in their work. But the fact that the cancellation comes on the heels of a Soviet nttnrlr nn 'RritiBh nnd A morif-an I tactics at nrevinus denuties' meet-1 1 ings nas set observers wonuenng. The White House has announced that Associate Justice Robert 1 Jackson leaves Washington to- morrow night for Nuernberg to represent the United States at the of the war crimes trials. The international tribunal announced earlier today that its verdict will has reached 50,000,000 pairs a be announced September 30, in- month.

He adds that panicky buy-stead of September 23 as pre- ing would be the surest way to viously planed,.