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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1953)
90 ywr y ty r y" 7T ,' ' "V r ' 0 -r V '. . EDITORIALS Furses jASS COUNTY SALUTES THE LEGION The American Legion will salute the tn anniversary of its birth, March 15 to J It should be a date noted to every community in Cass County fortunate enough to have an active post of this largest of all veteran's organizations. The American Legion has proved itself a com munity asset! The name of the American Legion is known in every American household. It Ls synonomous with patriotism.. It is synono mous also with immeasurable contributions to the bulwarking of our free institutions. -N'o one has ever been able to challenge the genuine Americanism of the American Le gion. Here in Plattsmouth, and other Cass County towns, we know the American Le gion by the good works of our hometown posts. This is true everywhere. The fair name of the Legion and its public goodwill rest on grassroots appreciation of its civic virtues and unselfish services to commu nity, state and nation. Relatively few people, however, know about the as4 -mishing sum total of the do ings, accomnlishmorits and contributions bv the more than 17,000 posts of the Ameri can Legion. It is newsworthy to take no tice of this impressive sum total on this American Leeion birthday anniversary. Almost 20 million boys have been grad uated from the Leeion's vast vouth train ing programs into good citizenship over the years. Over 14 million bovs have plaved .American Legion baseball, four million "have participated in its high school oratori cal contest, one million have belonged to the 4.000 Bnv Scout troops sponsored bv posts, and 275.000 have attended Bovs' States. In addition, here in Cass Coimty ard ohrs in Nebrpcka. the American Le gion has snonsored T?nvs and Girls Countv that is just now gaining national recogni tion. Its contributions to Child Welfare and financial aid to nedy children of veteran i" known to all. Its sponsorship of the GI Bill of Rights has been responsible for great boon-" in education and home ownership. The Veteran Administration stands todav as a qrreat living monument to the Ameri can Lemon's S4 years of unselfish service to the Nation's veterans. It is the cham pion f national security and number one foe Communism. We salno the American Legion on its birthday. W believQ its greatest days of service still lie ahead. May it crow in streo-th a1? it grows in accomplishments for God and Country! ENERGY GOING TO WASTE Kids all over the world have so much excess energy that has to be loosened somewhere or on somebody, but year after year, we fail to understand why it must be diverted to the wrong channels. We refer especially to the damage that is done to personal property around Platts mouth by thoughtless young fellows, who, otherwise, are the salt of the earth and wouldn't intentionally hurt anyone. Why this excess energy suddenly cuts loose on street markers, lieht globes and neon signs is beyond our ability to analyze. A case in point is the continuous dam age done to Cass Theatre neon signs. Hun dreds of dollars has been spent here re newing tubes that have been deliberately broken over a period of months. Original cot cf this display ran into thousands of dollars and has been a distinct asset to the appearance of the business district of Plattsmouth. Repair costs have b-en near ly prohibitive from deliberate breakage by youne men who should know better. Fellows, let's give Griffin a break. Through the Cass Theatre, he has bestowed many favors on the schools and local stu dents for a good many years; it is discour- THOUGHT FOR TODAY 11c that tc7 not stoop for a pin will never he worth a pound. English Proverb The PlaHsmoufh Journal Official County and City Paper KSTADLISHED IN 1881 Twice Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" in 1951 fT'nnk Second In Cities Over 1000 Population) P..wV"he1 Semt-We.-klr. Mondays and Thursdays t 410 Main Stret-t. Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebr. RONALD R. FURSE PulS HARRY J. CANE Editor FRANK H. SMITH News Reporter ALBERT E BACK Advertising Mw. SOPHIA M. WU-v-n masai lattocitTion , .- p t office at Plattsmouth. Nebraska Entered at the ro maer In accordance with tl 1.sgngs; of March 3. 1879. ZfiiON RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass SUBbCKx rnuntles $4.00 per year elsewhere, and adjoming counues . p platt SoffBy &?Mttemottth. 20 cents for two weeks. .j -." narromi I gtTO0fAt Fresh Flashes A woman's intuition (that sixth sense) is about two-thirds suspicion. Ivy is to an architect what sod is to an undertaker. A Plattsmouth old grouch doesn't like babies because he knows they are going to gr jw up to be people. Flipper Fanny, our dainty little contour twister, has dropped her latest boy friend. He gave her a diamond so small that it re quired but one payment. You can't tell us that modern women are "fast." Why, it takes as much as 30 years for the average woman to reach 29. Winter is just getting in its last licks, and they are usually good ones this time of vear. Which reminds us that right now is a good time to catch up on your work before spring fever catches up with vou. A local man says if it is true that man is made of dust, then there's somebody under his bed at home either coming or going. Another way to lose control of your car is to fail to keep up the pavments. Here's a suggestion to bridge and ca nasta players: Wives who kick their hus bands under the table should never wear open-toed shoes. aging not to be repaid in kind. Why not divert your energy somewhere else for awhile? Down Memory Lane 4 A YEARS AGO III The City Council has by a unanimous vote accepted the finding of the court of condemnation and will take over the pres ent water plant at a price of $216,818.80 . . . Corporal Kenneth L. Hostetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hostetter of near Mur ray, and Miss Maxcene Brown of Mayfield, Kentucky, were married in Kentucky . . . Miss Mable Stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stock of Murdock, became the bride of John W. Murdoch, son of Mrs. Emma Murdoch of Xehawka . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rummell of Plattsmouth cele brated their golden anniversary . at Bur bank, California, at a family dinner at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Guv Heil . . . Miss Donna Jean Mickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickle of Avoca. became the bride of Ralph E. Beccard of Svracuse. nij YEARS AGO LJ Participating in a regional declama tory contest to be held here will be Vir ginia Smek, Francis Gamblin, Fred Fricke. Anna May Sandin, George Adam, Greth Garnett. Pauline Hoschar, Margaret Yelick, Gertrude Vallery, Carolyn Heigl, Dorothy Siemoneit and George Luschinsky . . . Warren A. Tulene has received word from his brother, A. C. Tulene, at Santa Ans. that thev are safe following the earthouake which claimed 100 lives at l4on- Be?ch . . . Fred H. Vincent is now op erating the dav and night restaurant for Trly operated by Eugene Chancellor . . . Miss Helen Dew and Robert, Hart, both of plattsmouth. were married at Nebraska Citv March 11. The Washington Merry -Go-Round (Copyright, 1952. By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: PRESIDENTIAL AIDE ADAMS CIRCUMVENTS CIVIL SERVICE LAWS; FRENCH AGENTS REPORT STALIN DEAD FOR A MONTH; ATOMIC CHAIRMANSHIP BATTLE J ROCKS CAPITOL HILL. WASHINGTON Dying on the viie Assistant President Sherman Adams tas pulled a neat device to get around ovil service laws and banish all Democitic staff members on the council of econ'-ric advisers. Under civil service, Adams -an't fire the staff members outright. So he is simply letting the appropriations fpire. When all the Democrats are out, the more money can be appropriated and 2 brand new Republican staff hired . . . Hwever, Adams isn't on good terms with sen ate appropriations chairman, Se Styles Bridges, even though both are NeV Hamp shire Republicans. So Adams tpped off the house appropriations chairman. Con gressman Taber of New York, 4 in turn telephoned Senator Bridges andSfot him to let the economic council's apr"Priations die. - Capitalize on Stalin's de??1 Gen. Mark Clark has cabled Wangton rec ommending the United State? start a big psychological offensive in tbFar East to capitalize on Stalin's death. fTo that end, he has already sent Amerpn planes to Whose Master's Voice? life y ror leaflets behind the Chinese lines in Korea, telling of Stalin's death, but believes th United States should do far more in a coordinated program with the British. He agrees with Mr- chm -jvn that it mav nose to turn Mao into a Chinese TVo if the Allies play their cards right. Jumpine the eun Civil Aero nautics Administrator Charles Home, the Dolioe chief of the airwavs. jumped the pun on President Eisenhower and an nounced his own successor. Korne called in his staff last week, told them he had ben working to pet his deputy, Fred Lee. appointed in his place, said that though it wasn't supposed to be announced. President Ei senhower was poine to appoint Lee . . . The White House didn't like this much. No president, whether Democratic or Republi can, likes to have his elbow nudged regarding presidential announcements. When did Stalin die? French intelligence, usually pretty good, has come up with the weird theory that Stalin has been dead for a month and that the Rus sians installed an impostor in the Kremlin to fool the world . . . What French agents report is that Stalin died suddenly dur ing the week of February 2 in Moscow. Whereupon the news was kept quiet while the Polit buro secretly entrenched itself to make certam there would be no revolt . . . Stalin's double was even allowed to meet with two foreign diplomats Argentine Ambassador Hector Bravo and Triclicvn Am.aaoodor I.ria-a. Mi rt- on, according to French intelli gence. Since neither had ever met Stalin before, they were completely fooled and the West assumed that Stalin was still olive . . . Meanwhile, Molotov. Malenkov and Beria, were pre paring a series of phonv an nouncements telling of Stalin's illness, spacing them out over a four-day period so that the Rus sian people would not be too shocked . . . American intelli gence is inclinfd to doubt the French infornution, but admits there s one bit of evidence sup porting it. Far some mysterious reason, Russian troops in East ern Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia took unusual se curity precautions every night riurine the two weeks iust before Stalin's death was announced. Atomic Rattle The strangest political tug-of-war in ears has been eoing on back strge on Capitol Hill over the chairmanship of the joint committee on atomic energy. The buttle is between two Republic-, and has been so fierce that i Democrat remains chair man of the atomic committee even though the Republicans ! lonr aco took over every other committee in congress. The two tuggers for thi! prize poit are Sen. Bourke Hicken lcjper of Iowa and Congressman S erling Cole of New York. Since nators outrank members of the louse, Hickenlocper had assum ed he would move right in as chairman and last January even wrote out his maiden speech. However, Congressman Cole, who has an excellent record in the house, pointed out that the chairmanship was supposed to rotate between the senate and the house. Furthermore, he wants to ran for governor of New York and naturally the chairmanship of atomic energy would be an important spring beard. When it came to a showdown, house members supported Cole and the senators supported Hickenlooper. In this deadlock. Congressman Carl Durham of North Carolina, Democrat, has Continued as chairman. Recently. GOP peacemaker Senator Knowland of California proposed rotating the chairman ship every two. years, giving it nrst to Hickenlooper. This, how ever, didn't satisfy Cole, who wants to run for governor in 1954. Knowland is now propos ing that Hickenlooner be chair man this year only, and Cole peyt vear a compromise that should permit Bourke to deliver his long-delaved maiden speech ana should give Cole a soring hoard for the governorship of New York later. Van Fleet Testifies Gen. James A. Van Fleet, who has a son missing in action, was Plainly irked when cross-exam- ined behind closed doors about rumors thit American combat troops in Korea were forced to sleep in tents '"with holes in them." "I wouldn't put anv stock in those rumors." Van Fleet shot i hack at the house foreign affairs committee. "Our troops are the ;TJ t 7 inej world. I wonder if tho-e rumors , may not be coming from the oeri-iea ana eouiopea m me rear areas, where u. N. trooos can keep themselves warm by bonfires. "Our men on the front lines naturally can't risk building bonfires that would attract ene my fire. And I'll admit they can't sleep when they're on watch, because that also would endanger the lives of their bud dies. "Our fighting men are the best in the world." Van Fleet added. "They do not want to be molly coddled. Unfortunately, w e Americans are inclined to molly coddle them like we mollycoddle our children. I know about this, because I have children myself." He didn't have to explain that cne of his children. Air Lieuten ant James A. Van Fleet, Jr., has been missing in action in Korea since April 4, 1952. Committee members got the point and did not pursue the delicate subject. Van Fleet would not go as far as General MacArthur in urging the bombing of Mnrhurian bases. However, he felt that there could be a greater offen sive in Korea withcut provoking a third world war. "Anythine short of a victory will be a defeat," he emphasized. Asked what he meant by a cdmplete victory, he replied: "I mean when the enemy is thor oughly whipped." Capital News Nebraska's county assessors, their calendars ringed at March 10, have been handed a tax as sessment policy by "the State Board of Equalization, calling for 100 per cent valuations. But there was an air of un reality about this bold move be cause all eyes were on the pro gress of LB 272, making its tor tuous way through the Legis lature. This bill calls for assessments at 50 per cent of actual value, lis passage with an emergency clause would knock the State Board's call for full valuations into a cocked hat. The measure survived two at tempts in the Legislature to kill it, but by a narrower margin the second time. By the weekend it became even more speculative as to whether the bill would squeok through final passage. But with county assessors meetings underway, the State Board of Equalization couldn't wait any longer to announce its policy. So it issued a statement urging county assessors "to as sess all property in conformity with present law," which means at 100 per cent. The reason behind what at first glance looks like a routine call to officials to perform their duty is the Johnson County farm lands assessments decision by the Supreme Court. This decision, already assum ing the adjective "historic." af firmed that the law must be followed. At present the statutes call for assessments uniform on all properties and at 100 per cent of actual value. The State Board has been in hot water since then trying to figure out just what the high court meant. It left the John son assessments unchanged, was hauled up before the Supreme Court and asked why, turned around and lowered the valua tions 15 per cent, and is now waiting to see if that will satisfy the judges: So the "Alice 4n Wonderland" atmosphere continued for both county assessors and the mem bers of the State Board Gov. Robert Crosby, Secretary of State Frank Marsh. State Audit or Ray Johnson, State Treasurer Frank Heintze. and State Tax Commissioner Norris J. Ander son. Everybody was looking over j Legislature does. DFHIXD The Legislature has been in session now somethine under two months and finds itself considerably behind the pare set two years ago. What have the lawmakers to show for two months' work? The record is not overly impressive. In addition to grappling with such perennial headaches as taxes, roads and election laws, not with phenomenal success, the Leeislature has expended a lot of time and words on , such weighty matters as the lo cation of the Bryan statue, where lobbyists should sit, and whether the mourning dove is I a snn? birH nr a fame bird. On the brighter side, there are indications that some of the "chicken feed' bills may have been sifted out and that from here until May, the legislators will be able to devote more of their time to wrestling with the really serious matters of state. Despite the slow start, some members believe that adjourn ment will come after about 100 legislative days. If it does, the ug uiacK.uuiru ul me nuni. ui j the chamber are eoine to have to get a real going-over and the bills which now clutter them will have either to be axed or advanced without too much de bate. i FUSS Whenever Sen. Terry Carpen ter of Scottsbluff rises to speak, the galleries fill almost magic ally, and the arm-waving fresh man never fails to disappoint them. Don't ask me how, but the word gets around the Statehouse offices that "Terry's talking!" and the state's business just has to wait while enthralled em ployees watch him declaim. Last week his target was Gov. Robert Crosby "and specifically ! the -political grandstanding" ! the governor employed in sub- imittine his budset to the Leeis . lature - ature. Carpenter who several days ago proposed that the , Legsla- ture pass Crosby's budget and quit m an effort to shock Neb raskans into what he considers a better appreciation of the Legislature's abilities, this time teed off on Crosby's budget rec ommendations for the State Highway Deartment. He recalled that in the gover nor's message to the Legislature, he saw the role of state govern ment in these times as one of n-tut m tiicc Lijuca da uiic vj restraint, ana mat lie iia.a ju - oosd the State Highway Depart ment spend about $12 million less than in the past two years. Crosby had said in that mes sage that some might accuse him of grandstanding. "If that's not political grandstanding, then I never saw anything that was," Carpenter said. The Scottsbluff senator found that State Engineer Harold Ait ken was in agreement with him that budget requests should be based on need, rather than on existing revenues. Crosby's bud get was based on the latter. "How"', Carpenter demanded, "can we get the picture when one part of the government nullifies another part by in flicting a political approach to the problem." RFTORT Gov. Crosby wasted no time in firing back. Newsmen hurried from the Legislative Chamber to the Executive Suite. Crosby had not heard Carpenter's at tack but his administrative as sistant, Max Denney, had. In one of his rare moments of annoyance, Crosby still weighed his words carefully and said: "To ignore the earnest dis cussion of highways in my In augural message and to ignore the entire premise of my budget message are useful stratagems in political debate. "The effort to distort both messages is deliberate. "In the introductory part of my budget message I said plain ly, "This message deals with a discussion of the more import ant departures from the general fund recommendations in Gov. Peterson's budget.' "For emphasis I repeated that what I would discuss in the budget message were 'what must be appropriated from the gen eral fund.' I especially ecluded discussion of cash funds. Any one familiar with Nebraska's budget procedures knows that highways are not constructed or maintained through general fund appropriations. "There was no occasion in the budget message to discuss high way funds because present Neb raska laws gave me no oppor tunity to recommend an in creased amount. My budget rec ommended the same as Gov. Peterson's budget for road main tenance and construction. "A considerable part of my inaugural message on Jan. 8 was devoted to the highway prob lem. I said it was 'an acute prob lem' and departed from the text to say that was an understate ment. I told the Legislature that I regarded it to be a fact that any substantial improvement on highways would require more funds than now available." PICTURE The springboard for Carpen ter's blast was a lengthy and de tailed description of Nebraska's highway system and its prob lems by State Engineer Aitken. He told the lawmakers only a third of the 9.600-mile system is adequate for present-dav traffic. And at the other end of the scale, more than 500 miles is in "red" emergency condition. Still another 500 miles measured less than 50 per cent on the Highway Department's "suffi ciency' yardstick. Under existing revenues, the legislators were told, the depart ment can spend $11 million for new construction in the next two years. A little more than half of this would be in state funds. The money would permit the improvement of 289 miles of road, just about half of the miles in the "red" category. Bills to raise the gas tax a penny and to increase registra- tion fees now before the Le- 1"HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, March 12, 1953 Section B PAGE THREE By Stanley James. Journal WASHINGTON, March President Dwight D. Eisenhower i j has gone over the offensive in the cold war in a number oi areas now, and seems to be m- creasing -the "pressure on Rus a ' creasing tne pressure on Kussia each week or two with an other step in his plan to bring sweat to Communist foreheads. ul 7,iot T ,T r, t tVf p 5 the initiative against the Rus- The whole program of gaining sians began with Eisenhower's ui uer utile U-io.ii----.ig me- atj a 7th Fleet off Formosa. Then, it was made known, aid to Chiang Kai- Shek was being stepped up, would increase even faster in a few months. There was also talk r tt o wi.- j.. v, cki of a U. S blockade of the Chi- nese coast When the U. N. met, and alter Ike had given up his notion about a U. S. blockade, the chief U. S. delegate lost no time in outlining a tough U. S. po- sition. He wouldn't have any- thing to do with Russia's Andrei Vishmsky the chief boviet , delegate and also tne fapyiet doubt the Russians would be in foreign minister! He wouldn t terested in the answer. shake hands with the Commu nists, either. No niceties of this kind for chief U. S. delegate, ! Henry Cabot Lodge! In his first words. Lodge took 1 the floor and for twelve minutes blasted Russia bluntly. The Russians could stop the war at j time th v.nled to. he j . Th ey aione started it .They alone kept it going. Thus, the I U. S. had no truce proposals, Lodge then listed ten demnmg I facts and challenged Russia to refute them In Europe the Eisenhower pressure has sparked a new ef i . , - .'..-.. r.-,r.n ,lc tions of the NATO team are in- ; ..v..- ...w ;ut u& - ", .. . ament. Ike had warned them to 6cl . And, in the wmte nouse last week, Eisenhower and a grouo of top generals and admirals and members (of botn parties from the House and Senate, The prosperity outlook con listened to General James A. tinues good, despite scattered Van Fleet, as he told them how j price drops which have made he thought the Korean war couia De enaea uy a. new uiicn sive. Once again talk of am phibious and aerial assaults cropped up in Washington. Chiang Kai-Shek, and his son. kept up the war of nerves by announcing that the liberation of China would begin soon. All these moves kept the Commu nists interested. They struck back, in the UN and elsewhere, but they were being pushed into the defensive role. That is the key to Ike's plans. He is waging. u i , 1 t 1 a very active war of nervesv'&"t;1 the moment. The pace has been stepped up to such an extent that some of the allies of the U. S. are worried about a new world war. gislature would bring in $12 million in state revenue in the next two years, the department estimates. Matched with federal, funds, this would become S24 million and added to the $11 million would give the depart- . ment $35 million to spend in j 1953-55. ! What wTould this amount buy? i Said Aitken, between 900 and 1 1,000 miles of highway. i In an impressive marshalling ! of his facts. Aitken used two screens to show the lawmakers pictures of crumbling, narrow highways, antique bridges and sharp curves, all black marks against a road on the sufficien cy rating report card. He told the senators be hooed they would give the sufficiency rating system, now. merely de partmental policy, the weight of statutory authority. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Foreign Minister HORIZONTAL J. 7 Pictured foreign minister of Luxembourg 11 Handcuff 12 Curer 14 In bed VERTICAL 1 Brazilian stork 2 Units 3 Sorry 4 From (prefix) 5 Scheme 6 In this place 4 exist 15 Shield bearing 8 Consume 17 Ripped 9 Coagulate 18 Underworld 10 Morphine god derivative 19 Guides 11 Woman's 21 Pull courtesy title 22 Area measure 12 Pronoun 23 Type measure 13 Dampen again 24 Abraham's 16 French article 19 Breaks 20 Victory home 26 Id est (ab.) 27 Jade-like material 29 Enumerate 31 Roman bronze 32 Vehicle 33 River in his country 35 Gives out' 38 One 39 Tellurium (ab.) 40 Steamship (ab.) 41 Pronoun 42 African antelope 44 Exhausts 49 Age 50 Boys 52 Water LTy r 3 Male hog " Storehouses "-quire -Ji -4 Washington Reporter Ike believes the best way to peace lies in wresting the initia tive from the communists. strengthening the forces of the f ,rv,.irl Hf is nn rininsr both. The big news on Korea, of course, is the new talk of end- e war with an offensive, ,t maAT,hnw.r PViriPntiv President Eisenhower evidently thought enough of the views of General Van Fleet to want a lot of top people to hear him in private. Thus he invited the General to the White House to give his views. And he summon icu milieu jcii-- iicaua, v-mci-. f ff other , generals, the ed armed service heads, chiefs ! Secretary and Deputy Secretary tnf rvfpnsp Oeneral Georee Marshall, key Senators from parties, and others, to lis- ten 0 j This cou"ld, of course, be part I of a war of nerves, or it could ;be a reai starting point for a mai0r Korean offensive. No One interesting note about the meeting is the tact tnat tresi- dent Eisenhower's list, as given to the press, included the name of George Marshall, but not 01 Douglas MacArthur. Though MacArthur has said there was a simple solution to the Korean mess , and though Ike talked to him to see what he had in mind, Ike invited MacArthur's arch enemy Marshall' to the meet- ing with Van Fleet It besooke Ike's views and his philosophy more than words. The man who has been attacked ruthlessly by some Republicans,. Marshall is still a great Ameri- ; can to J to Eisenhower. Ike thinks Marshall is worth listening to. He believes attacks on the for- mpr Sprrpfarv of rhipf nf Staff ire hogwash. ! makes no bones about it. And I Vip littlp hut hp has nn iisp :Y"v::cv.. r :":,r ",r; 1 J u i appeals. j some wonder. Business, ouymg. earning and production are humming at top levels. The pace may recede a bit in late 1953 and 1954, but general pros perity is expected to last straight through the next few years and maybe throughout the fifties. WRONG CAR Just seeing the car cruise down a street convinced Min den's night patrolman the car didn't belong to the two boys in it. So he gave chase in the city's car and jailed the boys. And he no longer leaves the keys in his car. 'All right, Gilburl, to 'i thorp, but yvv'r ttill out of uniform" Here's the Answer ,23 Upright dramatist 25 Wanders 45 Dance step 28 Short-napped 46 Hebrew deity fabric 47 Bows 30 Swiss canton 48 Profound 33 National bird 49 Eternities of U. S. 51 Watering 34 Inborn place -53 Obstruct 55 In (prefix) 57 Parent 36 Harangue 37 Asterisks 43 English I r-i r-i r- 1 s.rO pinfjQ ! 0L Ik 3 1 IS lb I 1 7' la h lio rr is n 3 lc . I H" 30 1 ' 3 " " V zF " Rfg I 3r srpri !LZIIjlilZ