THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
“ALL THE HEWS ALL THE TIME”
VOL. LXXVIII., NO. 11,923
JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
Truman Is
Slicking
By Boyle
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27— —
President Truman said today noth
ing has come out of Senate hear
ing to shake his confidence in
William M. Boyle, Jr„ the Demo
cratic National Chairman.
Mr. Truman was asked at a news
conference whether his previous
stand in support of Boyle had been
changed by testimony before a Sen
ate committee inquiring into alleged
influence on government loans.
No, the President said, he hadn't
changed his mind.
Mr. Truman has repeatedly said
he doesn’t believe Boyle has done
anything improper.
Questions at the meeting with re
porters ranged over a variety of
subjects.
In response to them, Mr. Truman
said:
1. —He is still hopeful of a settle
ment of the British-Iranian oil
controversy. He would not discuss
his exchange of messages with Brit
ish Prime Minister Attlee.
2. —He is opposed to proceeding
with the Niagara power project in
dependent of the St. Lawrence sea
way and power project. He will
discuss these projects with Can
adian Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent in Washington tomorrow.
3—He has not decided yet on
an appointee to head up a new
mutual security agency to handle
the $7,483,400,000 foreign aid pro
gram.
Asked if he planned to appoint
his special foreign affairs adviser,
W. Averell Harriman, to the post,
the President said he hadn’t decided
on anything in that regard.
4.—Gen. Omar Bradley is flying
to Tokyo and Korea for interviews
with General Ridgway—a customary
procedure that has been followed
all along.
Bradley Off,
Korean Trip
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27— Ufi —
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of
the joint chiefs of staff, left for
Korea and Japan last night “to sur
vey all aspects of the situation”
with Gen. Matthew Ridgway, United
Nations commander.
This was disclosed in mid-after
noon today by the Defense Depart
ment.
Bradley was accompanied by
Charles Bohlen, counselor of the
State Department, who is one of the
top U. S. experts on Russia.
Bohlen’s presence suggested the
possibility that the current stale
mate in truce negotiations in Korea
would have a high place in the
subjects to be discussed.
The Defense Department, how
ever, described the Bradley trip as
"one of the periodic visits that the
members of the joint chiefs of staff
make to overseas theatres.”
Bradley has not been in Korea
since the outbreak of hostilities.
FROM ANNETTE
Lcdr. R. E. Emerson of Annette
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
TheWashingion
Merry-Go-Round
(Copyrlsht, 3951, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
By DREW PEARSON
H^ASHINGTON—Iowa Governor’s
Taxes—The problem of whether to
prosecute the Republican governor
of Iowa for income-tax evasion has
been troubling the Democratic Ad
ministration in Washington for
months.
At first the treasury debated if
it should send the case to the
Justice Department, finally decided
to treat the matter as routine. .
the Justice Department is now
giving Gov. William Beardsley a
chance to come in and argue his
case privately on or about October
10. This is a courtesy given every
alleged tax defrauder before pros
secution starts. . .What happened
was that Governor Beardsley “for
got” to include income from his
drugstore and his farm. Further
more, his memory lapse continued
for about four years. . .When the
Treasury agent asked Beardsley for
his records, the governor replied
that he was “too busyp—‘Icome
back later.”. . .Beardsley kept stall
ing and never did produce the re
cords, so the agent went to the
governor’s bank where he found
he had neglected to report about
$50,000 over almost a four-year
period. . .The Treasury agent, in
reporting to Washington, pointed
^ (Continued on Page 4)
William Boyle
Takes Stand in
His Own Defense
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 — <JB —
Senator McCJjllan (D-Ark) told
Democratic National Chairman Wil
liam M. Boyle, Jr., today his pur
ported sale of his law practice “im
plies” Boyle may have used his
political position for personal profit.
Boyle denied It vigorously.
At a Senate hearing, McClellan
described as “unusual" the arrange
ment Boyle and Max Siskind, a
Washington lawyer, had testified
they made for Siskind to take over
Boyle’s practice and pay him
$150,000.
McClellan said the fact they never
signed any paper for the $150,000
sale “implies that there was an ar
rangement that you were to receive
fees” in the guise of installment
payments.
The deal, McClrllan asserted,
"gives rise” to belief in the minds
of some that it was an arrange
ment for "Siskind to do the work,
and Boyle as the national chair
man to get $150,000.”
But Boyle insisted the entire ar
rangement was entirely proper.
Boyle specifically denied, too, that
he used political influence In behalf
of $565,000 of RFC loans to the
American Lithofold Corp.
He acknowledged that he did
make an appointment for R. J.
Blauner, president of the St. Louis
printing firm, to see RFC Chairman
Harley Hise about the loans on
Feb. 28, 1949.
But Boyle said he saw nothing
improper In that. He added:
“If a person seeks an appoint
ment with an official of any gov
ernmental agency or with mem
bers of the Senate or House, I feel
it is not only proper for the staff
of officials of the Democratic Na
tional Committee to make such
appointments, but it is their duty
to do so.”
Boyle was the climax witness at
hearings by the Senate Investiga
tions subcommittee on charges that
he brought political pressure to get
the loans for American Lithofold
after the RFC <Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation! had turned
down three applications from the
company.
In earlier hearings leading up to
Boyle’s appearance, the Senators
have developed that American
Lithofold made gifts to government
employees and paid thousands of
dollars as commissions to various
individuals who were listed as
salesmen for it although also em
ployed by the government.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27— UP\ —
William M. Boyle, Jr., acknowledg
ed today that he accepted eight
law cases involving government
agencies—with fees estimated at
$158,500—while serving as "acting
chairman", of the Democratic Na
tional Committee.
From the witness chair Boyle
heatedly disputed, however, sug
gestions by Republican Senators
that it was improper for him to do
this.
He said he was a practicing law
yer at that time and had a perfect
right to represent any client before
any government agency or in any
court.
“I never asked a favor from a
government agency In my life,”
Boyle declared.
The cases in question were prior
to August, 1949, when Boyle, former
Kansas City lawyer, formally be
came the Democratic National
Chairman.
The Senators turned to these
oases after hammering questions
first about Boyle's statement that
he sold his law practice in 1949 to
Max Siskind, Washington lawyer,
for $150,000.
Boyle insisted the sale was entire
ly proper and swore he had never
used his political power for per
sonal profit.
Leaning across the table separat
ing them in the crowded hearing
room, Senator McClellan (D-Ark)
told Boyle nevertheless that the way
the law accounts were transferred
to Siskind, without any formal sales
contraot, “implies that there was
an arrangement that you were to
receive fees” in the guise of install
ment payments.
Slock Quotations
NEW YORK. Sept. 27—M—Clos
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3, American Can
116‘i, American Tel. and Tel. 159,
Anaconda 48 H, Douglas Aircraft
59'2, General Electric 61*4, Gen
eral Motors 51U, Goodyear 46%,
Kennecott 84, Libby McNeill and
Libby 9, Northern Pacific 56'4,
Standard Oil of California 52%,
Twentieth Century Fox 21%, U. S.
Steel 42%, Pound $2.79 15/16, Ca
nadian Exchange 94.75.
Sales today were 1,540,000 shares.
Averages today were as follows:
industrials 271.31, rails 85.12, utili
ties 45.62.
U. 5. Makes
Appeal in
Iran Case
Truman Makes Reply to
Attlee's Request for
Aid; Tension High
By tlie Associated Press
The United States has appealed
to Iran to cancel its order for ex
pulsion of British oil experts from
Abadan, the great Iranian refinery
center.
The State Department, disclosing
this today, also said the United
States has advised both Iran and
Britain that ‘it stands ready to
render any assistance it can in help
ing them to find a settlement” of
the Anglo-Iranian oil crisis.
President Truman expressed the
American point of view in a per
sonal message to British Prime
Minister Attlee, which was de
livered through the American
Embassy at London today. It ‘
replied to an Attlee appeal to the
President yesterday.
The State Department said the
American views were given to Iran
(Continued on Page Two)
Jim Smyth Removed
By Truman; Another
Incompetency Case
WASHINGTON, Sept, 27— Iff) —
President Truman today suspended
James G. Smyth, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the first district
of California, pending an investi
gation "relating to incompetency”
in the conduct of his office.
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short walked into the White House
press room to tell reporters the
suspension is "effective immediate
ly."
Short made the announcement
without further comment.
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap, who announced the suspen
sion of the eight others, said Smyth
had failed to detect and stop “cer
tain irregularities.”
Dunlap said Edwin M. Furtado,
chief of the accounts section of the
wage and excise tax division in
the San Francisco office, has con
fessed post-dating tax receipts "in
cahoots" with tax payers to avoid
payments of about $5,000 in interest
and penalties.
Even as he was announcing these
actions, Dunlap received notice
from his investigators that Doro
thy C. Frisbie, an auditor in the
San Francisco office, has been ac
cused of embezzling about $5,000
from the Federal Credit Union.
Dunlap announced the charger,
against her and signed an order
suspending her immediately.
Air Transport
Is Ordered to
Quit on Od. 21
SEATTLE, Sept. 17— MB— Ail
Transport Associates officials re
ported today three out of four C-46
planes which the firm has been
flying to Anchorage are idle here.
It is the result, they said, of the
Civil Aeronautics Board order for
a suspension of the line’s operations
by Oct. 21. The Board has charged
ATA with making regular, or sched
uled, flights when it holds only
a non-schedule operating permit.
Duncan Miller, ATA general man
ager, said the crackdown against the
firm has come at a time when re
gular air carriers have a big back
log of freight which they have been
unable to move north because of
heavy traffic.
“We moved more than 300,000
pounds of freight to Anchorage in
August,” Miller said, “mainly per
ishable foods. -Our present 75 per
cent cutback Is working a great
hardship on Alaskans.”
He declared the CAB order Is di
rectly contrary to a July recommen
dation of the Senate Committee on
small business, suggesting an eas
ing of restrictions because of “the
special need for cargo transporta
tion to Alaska and the lack.of al
ternative forms of low cost pas
senger service.”
FROM CALIFORNIA
J. A. Mitchell and A. S. Downs
of North Hollywood, Calif., are
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
VISITOR FROM SEWARD
Ward Carroll of Seward arrived
here yesterday on PNA from An
chorage and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Princess Carries On
‘ .- mu 11»I *tmr irr ■<* —-- -• "ft T TifiTf r M i l il i < Ml MMUlMi|
D'espite anxiety over the condition of her ailing father. Britain's Princess Elizabeth (second from right)
carries on public appearance schedule as she greets actress Ann Xeaglc during London film premiere
the evening before the operation on King George VI. With the princess is Countess Mountbatten of
Burma (right). Standing at left is actor Michael Wilding, co-star with Miss Neagle in the film "The Lady
With a Lamp,” depicting the life of Florence Nightingale. UK Wire photo.
Red Base
Artillery
Hit Hard
Navy, Air Force Join in
Savage Attack; Aerial
Dog Fights Keep Up
U.N. COMMAND, Korea, Sept. 27
—l/W—Navy and Air Force fighter
bombers today smashed home sav
age attacks on Communist artillery
dug in on the rugged mountain
slopes of eastern Korea.
Thirty-two F-51 Mustangs and
24 Navy Corsairs dropped napalm j
fire-bombs and high explosives on
Red artillery and mortar positions
in the "Heartbreak Ridge” area.
Communist fire slacked off at
once.
In the third straight day of aerial:
dogfights, 34 F-86 Sabre jets tangled
with 50 Russian-type MIG jet fight
ers and damaged two of the Red
planes. One Allied warplane was
damaged but returned safely to
base.
The Far East Air Forces re- '
ported this three-day battle score:
Reds losses 26—five shot down,
two probably destroyed, 19 dam
aged.
Allies — One U.S. jet destroyed:
one Australian jet damaged but
returned to base.
Hits on the MIGs were reported
by Col. Benjamin S. Preston of
Hollywood, Fla., and Maj. William
T. Wisner of Shreveport, La.
Red artillery and mortar fire
still fell on the positions of Ameri
can and French soldiers of the U.S.
23rd Infantry Regiment north of
Yanggu. The Red barrage, one of
the heaviest of the Korean cam
paign, kept the U.N. Infantry away
from the strategic high ground on
the north-south ridge line.
Sporadic Red Fire
Sporadic Red fire hit Allied posi
tions atop a vital peak west of
Heartbreak.
South Korean troops on the east
coast made a comparatively small
scale attack on a hill northwest of
Kansong.
U.S. Fifth Air Force fighter
bombers and light bombers struck
more than 50 Communtst rail points
and attacked up to 2,500 Red ve
hicles.. One of the largest truck
concentrations was in the Kumchon
area, 20 to 30 miles north of Kae
song. Allied pilots said traffic ha
been heavy there for nearly a week
| Ship Movements j
Princess Louise sails from Van
couver Sept. 29, arriving at Juneau
Oct. 1.
Alaska scheduled to arrive south
bound Monday at 6 p.m.
Denali sails from Seattle Sept
28, arriving at Juneau Oct. 1.
ARRIVING ON ELLIS
Arriving on Ellis Airlines Thurs- ;
day from Petersburg was Charles
Pickernall. Eight other passengers
were carried on interport.
Income Statements
Now Demanded at
Truman's Request
Members of Congress,
Top Government Offi
cials Hit by New Order
W ashington. Bept. 27— w>) —
President Truman asked Congress
today to require Its members and
all top government officials—induc
ing generals, admirals and judges—
to give a public accounting each
year of their total income.
Mr. Truman said legislation along
that line would help prevent ‘im
proper conduct” and "unfounded
suspicions.”
In a lengthy message, sent to the
Capitol in the midst of a Senate
inquiry into charges of political in
fluence in government loans, the
President said:
“In operations as large as those
of our government today, with so
much depending on official action
in the Congress and in thi exec
utive agencies, there arc bound io
be attempts by private citizens
or special Intereatfi groups lo
gain their ends by illegal or im
proper means.”
Mr. Truman said lie would favor
including "the principle that na
tional party officials and employees
be among those persons required
to file annual statements.”
The President’s own party chair
man: William M. Boyle, Jr., was
before the Senate’s investigating
subcommittee atthe moment.
Specifically, the President re
commended to Congress the prompt
enactment of a law
Will Hit Many
. .which will require all full
time civilian Presidential appoint
tes, including members of the fed
eral bench; all elected officers of the
federal government, including mem
bers of the Congress; and all other
top officials and employees of the
three branches of the government—
ay those receiving salaries of (10,000
or more, plus flag and general offic
ers of the armed services—to file
annually a statement of their total
incomes, Including amounts over
and above their government sal
aries, and the sources of this out
ide ^ncome.”
Penalties
He added: "Penalties for willful
violation of this statute should be
equivalent to those for violation of
1 he laws relating to the filing of in
come tax returns.”
The President also declared the
statements should be accessible to
the public.
Elks leards Start
Sprouting Monday
Signs of the Days of ’98 will start
sprouting next Monday.
T?ie "no shaving” proclamation
was issued last night at a regular
meeting of the Elks Lodge and Nov.
24 is set for the annual Days of ’98.
A "kangaroo court” with the nec
essary vigilantes will be in circu
lation to enforce the proclamation.
Members of the Skagway Elks
Lodge and their wives will arrive
here for the celebration bringing
their own “Soapy Smith gang.”
Brooks
Lose to
Boston
BOSTON, Sept, 27 — IP) — Boston
slashed Brooklyn’s National League
lead to a half game oyer the Idle
'Ntc'T Vci'i 4-7
victory that snapped Preacher Roe's
10-game win streak. Umpire Frank
Dascoli chased catcher Roy Cam
panella and then cleared the Dodger
bench after an eighth-inning argu
ment when Addis was called safe
at home with the winning run.
Brooklyn has only three more
games to play, at Philadelphia Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday while
the Giants finish up with single
games at Boston Saturday and Sun
day.
Here’s the way they sjand:
Gaines To
W L Pet. Behind Play
Brooklyn 94 57 .623 — 3
New York 94 58 .618 'i 2
Tied 3-3 at the end of 7'i innings,
Addis led off the Boston eighth with
a single. Sam Jethroe, who hom
ered nnd doubled earlier, sent Addis
to third with a single.
Earl Torgeson bounced to Jackie
Robinson whose throw to the plate
failed to prevent Addis from scoring
the winning run.
Enraged at the decision, Cam
panella put up a terrific argument
with Dascoli who waved him out of
the game. After Sid Gordon hit
into a double play, the Dodger
bench continued to ride Dascoli.
After a conference with umpire
Jocko Conlan, the Dodger bench
was ordered cleared. Time was
called while 15 Brooks walked to
the clubhouse.
With only manager Chuck Dres
sen and coach Jake Pitler left on
the bench, the Brooks finally retired
the side.
It was Roe’s first defeat since
July 15 and his third of the season
against 22 wins. Lefty Chet Nichols,
a 20-year-old rookie, earned his
11th victory.
RED SOX OUT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 — OP —
The Boston Red Sox were eliminated
from the American League pennant
scramble today when Washington
beat them, 8-6 to sweep a three
game series. The defeat bumped
Boston six games back of the league
leading New York Yankees with
only five games remaining to play
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27—(PI—The cel
lar-berthed St. Louis Browns beat
the fifth-place Detroit Tigers 7-4
today in a game that carried the
aspects of a wild sandlot contest.
The winning pitcher was rookie
Duke Markell who chalked up hi.',
first major league triumph.
DOOLIN LEAVING
John Doolin of the Pan American
Airways traffic department here
has been transferred to Seattle as
traffic supervisor. He leaves Mon
day to Join his family already there.
He had previously been stationed
in Seattle.
New Draft Regulations
Are Signed by Truman;
New Rules Laid Down
Delegates Give
Reports on
Northwest Meets
At the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce meeting Thursday noon Pre
sident Herbert S. Rowland gave
a report on the recent Pacific
Northwest Trade Association meet
ing in Missoula and Jerry McKinley
reported a road meeting with Can
adian officials In Vancouver, B. C.
McKinley regarded the road meet
ing as exploratory and said he was
impressed with the work the Can
adians have already done In photo
mapping the Taku and other areas
being considered in a road program.
He felt of the three possible routes
from the Alaska Highway—Stikine,
Skagway and Taku—that the Taku
had the best chance. The Taku
route was divided into three parts:
Tulsequah to tidewater for the
benefit of Tulsequah mining in
terests; Juneau to connect with
that section; and Tulsequah to
Atlin to connect with the Alaska
Highway.
McKinley said that it was decid
ed for representatives to go to their
various agencies to request the nec
essary on-the-ground surveys.
A. P. Ohlgllone, head of the Al
aska Road Commission who also at
tended the Vanoouver meeting said
that he was impressed with conser
vative Canadian attitude of looking
for economic factors to Justify such
highway construction.
Canadians Go Get It
Rowland pointed out that British
Columbia was attracting millions
of dollars in American capital be
cause the Canadians go out and get
tt "We hare the same resources
here,” he stated, “but Instead of
cooperating with the Pacific North
west we always look to Washing
ton, D .C.”
He said that in talking with
transportation men at the Missoula
meeting, it was agreed that Alaska
offered unlimited tourist possibilities
but again in order to develop them,
it was necessary for all parts of the
northwest, Canada and Alaska to
coordinate their efforts as one
body.
He listed the resolutions passed
at the meeting and said a favorable
impression was created by Alaska
having a good representation at the
meeting.
A resolution will be drawn up re
questing a survey of a heavy-duty
one-way mining road with turnouts
and will be sent to the proper au
thorities.
A letter was read from the Corps
of Engineers, Washington, D. C..
which said that information sent
by the Chamber regarding improve
ments of the Juneau and Douglas
small boat harbors would be care
fully considered.
Guests were Dr. Robert Shuler
of Mt. Edgecumbe and Robert M.
Shield, Seattle architect.
Fall Seining Season
Will Open on Monday
That the fall seining season for
Southeast Alaska will open on Mon
day, October 1, was announced to
day by Howard Baltzo, assistant reg
ional director of the Pish and Wild
life Service. The fall season for
chums will close on October 6.
Gus Helsinger, Juneau agent for
the PWS returned yesterday on the
Brandt after surveying streams and
he reported that there is a good
showing of fish. It is reported that
only two canneries in southeast
Alaska will handle chums this fall.
Both canneries are located in Pet
ersburg and are owned by Kayler
and Dahl, and S. Einstoss.
WEATHER REPORT
<U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
At Airport: Maximum. 51;
Minimum, 29.
F0RECAST
(Juneau and Vicinity)
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Friday with scattered light
rain showers. Low tempera
ture tonight about 40. High
temperature tomorrow near
40 degrees.
PRECIPITATION
iPast 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. todar
At Airport — None;
since July 1—8.85 inches.
! WASHINGTON, Sept. 27— (if) —
President Truman has signed new
draft regulations which make child*
less married men eligible for mili
tary service.
The Presidential action also makes
other changes in Selective Service
rules in keeping with the draft law
passed by Congress last June. They
range from including some Aliens in
the draft to lowering the volunteer
age limit.
Of major effect, however, Is the
permission to draft childless mar
ried men, a change Selective Ser
vice officials believe will make
500.000 men formerly deferred
eligible for duty. Brig. Gen. Louis
Renfrow, acting director of Sel
ective Service, said about 200,000
of thia total may be drafted.
The new rules are tor the guid
ance of-.V^MtUndt boards. Selective
Service blf*’Jwfd a few of them
already MM'.; been reclassifying
childless married men.
Men affected would be those
within tb* degft age bracket, 16*
to 26 y«W/<a&
i To pfwybtT last-minute claims
[ for defeikn^t •‘based only on the
registrant**'dJrtBJon that his wife
recently hag become pregnant,” the
new law. dearly, defines "child.”
Under Ike amended law, “child”
means an Infant from date ef
conception, A .Wan may obtain
—ItOVjSfllrft hi* doctor says
a childhasScn conceived before
the draftee Is ordered tu report
The new regulations for the first
time also:
1. —Make aliens living perman
ently in the United States liable
| for the draft. They are exempt
only if they are citizens of one of
I the 20 countries having military
: exemption treaties with the U. 8., or
I if they are diplomatic personnel.
2. —Allow 17-year-old to volunteer
with the written consent of parent
or guardian. The former age limit
was 18.
3. —Force conscientious objectors
to do some work of national im
portance for two years if physically
able.
4.—Spread the draft mpre evenly
through age groups to prfVttit too
heavy call-up of young men.
5. —Lower physical standards to
those of January 1949—the lowest
point In World War II-and reduce
mental requirements.
6. —Provide for calling up doctors
I according to length of prior mlil
j tary service rather than by age.
New Contractors
Be Enlisted for
Work in Alaska
Construction Program
for 1952-1953 Will Soon
Be Announced by TIO
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 27—
lift—Enlisting bidding interest among
new-blood contractors tor corps of
engineer construction contracts in
Alaska is the purpose of Oil Pearson,
technical information officer, at the
Alaska District Engineer’s Office
here.
“Proposed construction plans for
the 1952-1953 sesason soon to be
revealed in Retail are sufficiently
broad in scope to interest most types
of contractors, here and throughout
the states" Pearson said today.
“Stateside contractors should
understand that most construction
problems, peculiar to Alaska by
reason of climatic conditions, have
been solved during the past four
years of the current building pro
gram. Many facilities to contract
ors are available on the Alaskan
corps of engineers projects. These
and other illuminating details ap
pear in the 1952-1953 prospectus of
construction, now being prepared
for release.”
The technical Information office
of (he Alaska district engineer was '
activated last April for the purpose
of bringing illuminating facts on Al
askan construction to the attention
of contractors, engineers and arch
itects.
The TIO method of reaching pros
pective bidders is to disseminate
last minute construction informa
tion through 18 Alaskan newspap
ers, 8 Alaskan radio stations, 4 Se
attle neufspapers, the United Press,
the Associated Press and 63 con
tractor and engineer stateside
magazines.
"Fifty one contractors are cur
rently engaged in contracts here”,
Pearson pointed up.
(Continued on Page Eight).