Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 1

THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER and NEWS The Enquirer and News On the Air 6:00 a.m. 1:55 p.m. :30p.m. up: 4:00 pjn 1 On WELL and WELL-FM The Weather Rain and Warmer Tonight and Tomorrow FIFTY-SECOND YEAR BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 18 PAGES-2 SECTIONS CITY EDITION PRICE 5 ACCEPT IBM NDSTS mrasA mm Protest Flight by Missing U.S. Plane Allies Handed Reunions to Highlight Holiday Celebrations GOP Blasts Truman's Slush Fund Charges Search to Start Over Yugoslavia His declaration that "the truth and the fact, are on our side bioughl a retort from Senator Rob- In spite of the war.

however, there is much to be thankful for, and local families are preparing to show their gratitude as did the early Americans in Plymouth 330 years ago. In fact, so great is the Thanksgiving real that the most popular fellow Battle Creek today is a bird Meat dealers report turkey-sales much greater than last year. Some have replenished their "supplies as many as three and four times Battle Creek churches will join to conduct a special community-wide Thanksgiving service in the First Congregational church from 10 to a. m. tomorrow.

The special service, sponsored annually bv the Battle Creek Council of Churches A- Christian Education and the Battle Creek Ministerial as- L. 11 fa 'JK i ij- fjk AiVi I 'Srt-sH AsV i Jf ir. JT Jdm a Hioto via 1 II IN KOKEA Kergt. Charles Allison has just proved that this to the port of Pusan, is not mislabeled, climbing into a big net nil of boxed turkeys that have been shipped to Korea. They will be the mam item of combat forces Thanksgiving dinner.

Mavor Back from Inspection Of America's Military Might The rich aroma of promise was 1 filtering out of hundreds of kitchens today and families were looking forward to reunions with their loved ones as Battle Creek prepared to celebrate Thanksgiving. As it was meant to be. the holiday was shaping up as one of the biggest homecoming days of the year. If they possibly could make it. students from college were planning to be home for the day.

Servicemen with brief holiday leaves were homeward bound. And married children were planning to return home for the feast as only mother prepares it Turkey Sales I'p But the celebration will be tempered in Battle Creek, as it will in other communities, by the fact that in too many homes empty chairs at the dining table will stand as silent reminders ot a world which has yet to learn how to live in peace. Hike in Price Of Hot Dot Is Authorized WASHINGTON 1.41 The prices of hot dogs, bologna and some pork sausage will go up somew here around two cents a pound, effective Monday, under new rules issued today by the Office of Price Stabilization. OPS said new rules governing prices of fresh and semi-dry sausage containing beef, hot dogs and bologna for example were revised to pass on to processors higher material casts. An announcement said the increase will compensate processors for a hike in the permissible price for beef at wholesale which It ordered in mid-September.

Pork sausage packed in sheep casings also Is covered by the order, reflecting what OPS said are hiRher costs for the casings. Officials estimated the Increase in both cases will average about two cents a pound at retail shops. Meanwhile, OPS was at work on another order which will permit the price of beer for home consumption to advance about cent a bottle. Officials are aiming for a target date of December 1, but the order may be delayed somewhat beyond that date. WJB Voles to Permit Incentive Pay Plans WASHINGTON-(i-Over labor members' objections, public and industry members of the Wage Stabilization Board have voted to permit some incentive pay plans, designed to provide added pay for increased output.

A freeze on such plans has been in effect since January 25. The board said any new plan, or revision of an old one. which involves a whole plant or industry must be approved by the board. For individual workers or groups of workers, standards were set up yesterday which would require: an earning opportunity of at least 15 percent above normal rates, a minimum wage guarantee against loss of earnings. No ceiling was placed on the amount of incentive pay which may be paid.

Most labor unions have traditionally opposed incentive pay plans on the ground they may involve a speed-up of work without adequate additional pay. 29 HURT IN IKK BUENOS AIRES. Argentina 'UP' Twenty-nine persons were injured last night in a city dock fire punctuated by 105 explosions of oil drums. EARLY PAPER TOMORROW The Enquirer and News will publish a morning edition tomorrow. Thanksgiving day.

as it has done on a number of holidays ln the past. This will allow the newspaper's employes to enjoy the holiday at home. HV .1 ('K HI I I. WASHINGTON President Truman, in a sicei leminiscen! of his ir4H "give rni hell" style, declared last night that tiio Democrats won't take lying down (he "lies and Mili ars" he said he anticipates roin Republicans and interests in the 19r2 presidential campaign. Mr.

Truman told an audience of partv inembeis here he thinks more money mil be "in trying to defeat the Democratic party next year than has ever before been spent In any election in the history of the country. Itevivr Corruption (harem Thl.s brought Ironi Republicans more "corruption'' charges. Mr. Truman did not mention in his speech any of the charges of wrongdoing, which have been aliened against his administration. Reveals Red Migs Threat to Allies Vandenberg Says UN Air Superiority Seriously Challenged.

WASHINGTON -Gen. Hoyt Vanricnherg said today the Allies' "complete air superiority over Korea Is now being seriously challenged by the Migs but so far the situation Is In hand." The air force told a long and grim news conference that possible "serious potentials" exist. Among these he listed the fact tint "overnight China has heroine one of the air powers of the world." Aided hv A neither Power VandrnbeiR added that the Peip-ing regime obviously has attained that status "as the direct benjic, Jary of another power possessing tine essential Industrial and technical resources that Communist China Itself lacks." He did not mention Russia by name. Vandenberg, just back, from the Korean war front, also a id: "Under the ground established at the outlet-of the Korean war, It is impossible Ifir us to gain air supremacy" because "for reasons that we all understand, we have followed a policy of not attacking the strongholds of enemy air power directly across the Yalu" river In Manchuria. Councilmen Concede It' Still Boys' World AKRON.

Ohio t.Vi It's still a boy's world. City council yesterday tabled without one dissenting vote a proposal to levy fines from $0 to $50 against boys who throw snowballs or other objects at buses. Not even bus driver Francis Greissing, ho introduced the measure, attempted to defend it. Police officials sajd the proposed law would be hard to enforce and that there were existing laws on the subject. IN YOUR TODAY'S PAPER Area News Births.

Deaths Comics Editorials. Columnists Farm News News Notes Radio and TV 7 2 14 6 18 14 Sports 8,9 Weather Where to Go 2 2 Women's Section 11-13 Counter Oner Two Plans Are Close But May Dash American Hopes For 'Peace by MEETING AGAIN TONIGHT BY ARNOLD DIKBI PANMUNJOM. Korea iU R1 The Communists agreed in principle today to a United Nations proposal to try to end the Korean war within 30 days. Several days of technical arguments on the plan may lie ahead, however, and it was that Allied hopes for a truce by Christmas may be dashed. The Communists replied to the UN proposal ith a counter-proposal of their own at a two-hour subcommittee meeting in Panmunjom.

lose to I Plan The counter-proposal was so close to the original Allied plan, however, that Brig -Gen. William P. Nuckols. chief UN spokesman, said: "I am more optimistic today than I have been for some time past." U. S.

Mai. -Gen. Henry I. Hodes asked and the Communists agreed to a recess until 9 m. EST today to study the Communist counterproposal further.

He said the Allies would present then the necessary revisions to clear up the ambiguities in the Com-! formula. i Hodes at first told newsmen the i Red plan "doesn't look as close to ours as we had hoped." but later he and his associates seemed to take a more optimistic view. Covers Cease-fire Line Both the UN and the Communist plans provide that the present bat- tleline shall become a cease-fire line provided agreement is reached on the rest of the armistice terms within 30 days. The main unresolved items on the armistice agenda are supervision over the carrying out of armistice terms and arrangements for the exchange of war prisoners. North Korean Lee San Cho opened the meeting after a one-day recess requested by the Communists with the words: "We have made a careful study of your November 17 proposal and explanatory statement.

We agree in principle to your proposal. "However, we consider the form not proper and suitable for a formal agreement. Also, we hold different views in connection with certain parts." Raises Objection After listening to the Communist counter-proposal. Hodes raised almost the same objection to the Red plan. He was particularly concerned over the wording of the first paragraph.

It said: "The principle is accepted that the actual line of contact between both sides be made the military demarcation line, and that both sides withdraw two kilometers l't miles) from this line so as to establish a demilitarized (buffer) zone." Hodes contended the Communists should not have mentioned a troop withdrawal without specifying when the withdrawal would take place. Albion Firm Awarded $850,000 Contract ALBION The Lonergan Manufacturing Co. has a new $850,000 ordnance department defense contract to produce 555.000 containers for 50-calibre shells, it is announced by officials of the company. Delivery of the metal containers is due to start in January, according to S. J.

Lonergan, vice president of the company, and comes at a time when a quartermaster corps contract for a sizeable quantity of oil-fueled tent heaters is nearing completion. As a result, indications are the new contract will not require additional production personnel, at least for the time being, it is stated by company officials. The firm normally produces space heaters and furnaces, fueled both by oil and gas. together with a window ventilating fan. The company's subsidiary, the Refrigeration Corporation of America, makes frozen food and ice cream cabinets, giving the Albion industry year around producn.

which has been carried on simultaneous with the fulfilment of government contracts. Comic Books Given OK By Professor at MSC EAST LANSING (jPi Those comic books aren't so bad after all, according to a Michigan State college professor. Dr. Morton Mailer, assistant professor of education, ought to know. He read through 10440 pages of 185 comic books as part of a research project.

"General attacks on comic magazines are unwarranted." the professor said. "It is not true that they are dominated by crime, sex and violence and 90 percent of them would be acceptable for publication in newspapers." CRUSHED UNDER DIE DETROIT cP Anthony Now-Unski. 65. was crushed to death when an 800-pound die fell on him from a crane at a factory today. V-4 a first-hand account of the operations of the department of defense, and witnessed demonstrations of the nation's growing military might.

"Jt has been the mast interesting and stimulating experience I have ever had," the mayor said upon his arrival at Kellogg Field in an air force twin-engine DC-3, which transported him and several other mayors back from Florida. 80 Mayors on Tour "I have never seen so much education crammed into a 10-day period in all my life. We were up at 6 a. m. and received a lull 16-hours of briefing and demonstrations each day." the mayor said.

Mayor Bailey was one of some 80 members of the United States Conference of Mayors who attended a special orientation conference sponsored by the department. He not only saw the latest military equipment in operation, but he also witnessed two spectacular rescues during military traihing demonstrations at Fort Benning. ai.d at the Pensacola. naval station. Watches Rescues At Fort Benning.

Mayor Bailey-saw a paratrooper save a companion from a plunge to death by grabbing the suspension lines of the parachute after had collapsed during a jump from a plane. The soldier who grabbed the hne.s of the collapsed parachute guided both himself and his companion to a safe descent with his 'chute. At Pensa cola. he a navy fighter plane fall into the Gulf of Mexico after a landing on an aircraft earner, and he witnessed the rescue of the pilot. The mavor today that he plans to make a detailed report to the people of Battle Creek early-next week.

"We saw a number of new and still secret weapons which I cannot describe at this time." the mayor said. "If we do get into another large-scale war, you may rest assured that our nation is -erv well prepared. and that we will have a greater fighting force thin ever before," Mayor Bailey said. The conference was suggested to President Truman in September by Mayor David L. Lawrence of Pitts- (Please Turn to Page 2, Column 5) The equipment ranges from delicate chemical balances and microscopes to enormous but delicate testing machinery, boilers, and two wind tunnels.

The most intricate equipment must be torn down and packed by manufacturer's representatives. In addition, there are about 40.000 library books to be shipped, plus the usual office and administrative equipment. The new school, located on a 606-acre tract of land, consists of a five-story fonner hotel and several steel prefabricated houses. Construction of a new engineering building will probably start in May or June, Herrmann said, followed later by a general line school. library', auditorium, and other build- ings He contemplates completion of the long range plans in about four or five years.

With the space available at the moment, the school will be able to accommodate between 900 and 1 000 students. Hermann said. Eventual capacity ia expected to be about Jim ir Army C-47 Transport Fired On Bv Hunaarian and Romon- ian Border Guards. CARRIED OFFICIAL PAPERS BEIXJRADF. Yugoslavia Hungary and Romania complained officially today that a United States army carso plane still miSsine after being fired on by the satellite border guards Monday crossed over their territories illegally.

Notes were presented to the American missions in Budapest and Bui barest, even as U. planes pre- pared to search over Yugoslavia for the mi-sing C-47 transport, which disapix-ared Monday with four crew- The notes were presented alter Amprii nn tMnllirtpc ur( mrifln rnn. ahol, plane, whose pilot had radioed his base at Munich Monday afternoon that he had been fired upon by the border patrols of the two countries and had turned back westward The pilot's reports, as disclosed bv the U. S. embassy in Belgrade.

'did not mention any damage from the shooting Report Seeing Dane Premier Marshall Tito's government gave the search planes permission to fly over the northwest part of Yugoslavia, an area previously forbidden to foreign planes, which had been confined to several well-riel'ined air corridors over the Yugoslav border guards reported seeing the plane Monday near both the Hungarian and Romanian borders. Xar off Its scheduled route. Belief was expressed here that the pilot mistook the Drava river for the Sava river, which it was supposed to follow. The U. S.

embassy here said the pilot probably realized he was off course when he was fired on. and then turned back westward. His last reixirt to his base near Munich. Germany, was that he was low on fuel and unsure whether he could make Venice for an emergency lauding. A search was also directed over the northern Adriatic sea.

on the possibility the pilot may have come down ln thp sea. (An Who Roasts Turkeys Prefers SAN FRANCISCO i Most people like turkey for Thanksgiving dinner, but where Wolfgang Singer is concerned, hamburger tickles his palate. Singer says he probably has cooked as many or more turkeys than any man alive 54.000. He cooks them day in and day out as roasting cook at the Palace hotel. "There's nothing finer to see than a well-browned turkey." says Singer.

"But. mind you only to see. It's hard enough to forget turkey at the end of a day much less eat them." Singer came here 26 years ago from Germany where "there aren't many turkeys and people don't like them. They eat geese. "Me.

I'd rather eat hamburger, nice rare hamburger. Of course, my wife Minna and I usually go to a friend's home for Thanksgiving. "And they usually serve turkey." he sighed. It was lunch time. Singer excused himself and came back with an inch thick hamburger "nice and rare." "This is what I want to eat Thanksgiving night," he said.

"But they'll probably dish up turkey. "And they'll probably ask me what I think of it. I wish I could tell them." TRAFFIC VICTIM IS 205TII DETROIT Struck by one car and tossed into the path of a second. 60 -year -old Mrs. Lucy Cylkowski died of her injuries last night.

The cars struck her as she stood in the middle of a street. Her death raised Detroit traffic fatalities 205 for this year as compared with 176 for the same period in 1950. City's Dentist Problem Is Discussed in Series Battle Creek has shortage of dentists. a serious The 36 dentists practicing here have an area population of around 90.000 to care for. a ratio of one dentist to each 3.000 persons compared to the state ratio of one dentist per 2.000 persons.

The Enquirer and News has prepared a series of three articles on the local problem, the first of which will be found on page 10. men and diplomatic cargo aboard. their border with Yugoslavia. ert A. Taf! 'R Ohio- that "President Truman should certainly net the prize for jxiklical effrontery" for his speech.

Guy Gabnelson. chairman of the Republican national committee, said Mr Truman had "a Hash of realism" when he said "a mistake a presidential election can cause the country untold harm "The reminder isn't necessary for millions of Americans," Gabnelson said. "They are disgusted and alaimed at the high taxes, high prices, corruption, crimes and war of ins incompetent administration Thev won't make the mistake again." Without naming the senator 'i Please Turn to Pane 2. Column WIFE JOINS PRESIDENT IN FLIGHT SOUTHWARD WASHINGTON- President Truman left bv plane at 10 a. m.

1F.ST1 today to resume his stay at Kev West. Fla. Flying down with him for Thanksgiving were Mrs. Truman. Chief Justice and Mrs.

Fred Vinson and several White House officials. Vinson is an old friend. lie ha been mentioned in political specu lation as a Democratic candidate for president next year if Mr. Truman decides not to seek reelection. 80 PRISON INMATES WILL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS LANSING HIP State parole officials today announced that some 80 prison inmates will be given early paroles to enioy Christmas and New Year holidays outside prison walls.

State Supervisor of Paroles Gus Harrison said the-' releases -arc in line with past policy of the parole board. The men will be released probably on December 21 so they will arrive at their destinations before Christmas. Harrison said. All of the parolees would have won their freedom by the first week in January, he added. PRINCE OF SAUDI ARABIA VISITS DETROIT PLANTS DETROIT-tPi- The minister of defense for Saudi Arabia completed a tour of the Detroit industrial area today.

He is Prince Misha' Al Ibn Abdul Aziz Al Saud. one of the sons of King Ibn Saud. His royal hignness was among the leaders of Saudi Arabia invited by the U. Department to in spect production plants and military installations mid acquire a better understanding of America. Saudi Arabia has been this country's closest ally among the Arab nations.

The bearded, robed prince was ac companied by 12 government officials and personal courtiers. STRIKE WHICH WOULD CUT PLASMA FLOW IS AVERTED PHILADELPHIA Ratification of a new contract by union chemical workers has averted a strike which threatened drastically to slow down the flow of blood plasma to the armed forces in Korea. Herbert Heath, president of Local 86. United Chemical Workers iCIO. said only 75 of the 975 union members were absent from the meeting and that those, attending voted unanimously for the agreement with Sharp Dohme.

Philadelphia pharmaceutical firm. 5.500 Americans reported by Col James M. Hanley. chief of the war crimes section of the U. S.

8th Army in Korea, to have been killed by their captors. General Ridgway has without using figures authenticated Hanley's report. But the general said the deaths have been reported to the families concerned. Approximately half of all U. S.

casualties in Korea have occurred since the bitter retreats and rear guard withdrawals of last winter and during the series of Red spring offensives and UN counter blows which have moved the battle line back to the center of Korea. i For the army and the navy, the 1 Korean conflict has been the fourth costliest in U. S. history, ranking 111 numan casualties after the Sec- ond World war. the civil war and the First World war.

Current Korean marine corns losses of over 16.000 make this undeclared war more costly in killed and wounded than all the wars, campaigns and expeditions which the Leathernecks fought from the Revolution until the start of the Second World war. 1 to Mavor Bailey arrived back in Baltic Creek about 10 p. m. Trie-day following a in-day tour of army, navy, air lorce and marine corps installations at which he received Palestine Peace Talks Abandoned UN Commission Admits Failure on Arab-Israeli Meetings. PARIS The United Nations Palestine conciliation commission announced today its failure to settle Arab-Isiaeli differences.

The commission said it had called off the fruitless talks begun here August 10 because neither party-showed willingness to make conces sions. Drafting Report The group made up of repre sentatives of the United States; France and Turkey now is drafting a report of its failure to the general assembly. It then will be up to the assembly to decide whether the commission should be liquidated or continued in existence. The three-man commission notified both Israel and the Arab governments, which have been consulting with it, that wide differences between the two sides made it use less to continue negotiation efforts at this time. The commission, originally created by the genera! assembly in 1948.

has been making a new peace attempt in Paris since last summer. It has been unable, however, to get the two parties to sit down together because of Arab refusal to deal directly with tne Israeli representatives. Acting as a go-between, the commission had offered its own pro posals to break the deadlock and had frequently met with Israeli and Arab representatives separately. The principal stumbling block continued to be the question of repatriating thousands of Arab refugees who fled from Palestine during the 1948 fighting. Please Turn to Page 2, Column 4) Old Iron Mine To Be Reopened Ford and Cleveland-Cliffs To Operate at Humboldt.

DETROIT U.R The Ford Motor Co. and the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. will reopen under Joint ownership an iron mine Humboldt, to produce 400,000 tons of ore annually by 1955. Ford said development of the min which has been closed since 1920. will begin immediately and that by-late 1953, the first of the concentrating units, capable of producing tons of ore annually, is expected to be at capacity output.

A second unit of 200.000-ton capacity is scheduled to be ready by 1955. Form New Company Ford and Cleveland-Cliffs will jointly own a new company which will operate the mine to be known as the Humboldt mine. Electric power for the plant will be provided by the Cliffs Power and Light company. The Lake Superior and Ishpeming railroad will serve the property. r- The mine, located in Marquette county in the upper peninsula, has been dormant for 30 years, but between 1865 and 1920, mined about 1.100.000 tons of ore for direct shipping.

In a ioint statement FnrH unrf Cleveland-Cliffs said that "utiliza tion of high-grade ores on the Marquette range at a property that has not been mined for 3(1 vear i Art. inite contribution to the defense effort." The crude ore will be mined from an oben nit and nassed through concentrating units which will produce a product "substantially higher in ore content tnan the ores now being commercially mined ln the Lake Superior region," Ford said. t-veniuauy, another plant will be built to turn the ore into nelletji suitable for use in both open hearth and blast furnaces. Ford uses 2.000,000 tons of ore each year. Detroit Woman Pays Fine For Selling Impure Food PONTIAC 01 Pi Mrs.

Harriet Band of Detroit was found iruilty yesterday of selling contaminated food to the Pontiac State hospital, her fourth brush with the law over the sale of bad food. Municipal Judge Maurice Finne-gan levied a $35 fine on Mrs. Band, who operates the Michigan Growers and Shippers Exchange of Detroit, for selling 23 bags of food mixture that was found to contain nails, dirt, glass and other foreign matter. Inspector Carl Williams said Mrs. Band sold the food as edible soup mixture after buying it as salvage from an elevator company.

Williams said Mrs. Band was fined in Ann Arbor last Monday for selling another 23 bags of similar mixture to the Ypsilanti State hospital. In both cases, she was ordered to pay $138 restitution as well a the fines. artificial shortages and pnee-goug-ing in steel. Moody said that there was nothing illegal about the activities of the middlemen who had entered into the steel business, but he told newsmen that he believed the shortages in the vital metal were brought on by the middlemen.

"The government regulations certainly should be changed to make them illegal." Moody said. Trace Chain of Sale "A typical gray market daisy chain" in the shipment of steel was traced to show how it charged hands and how the price ro from $5 20 to $15.75 a hundred pounds. The testimony showed that the price climbed with each ne sale, due in part to added freight costs even though the steel sometimes never even moved. The bickers told the iuoconimit-tee that tiiey dealt iu huge quanti- American Casualty Reported in Korean Fighting Hnije Moving Joh Facin iVavv Postgraduate School Steel Broker Pyramids SI. 300 Into 280,000 Yearly Income WASHINGTON ID The American has been killed or wounded or is missing in Korea.

This mark is recorded and passed ln the Defense Department's weekly summary of combat casualties due to be issued today. Since this official report now runs about two weeks behind the battle action, it covers 16 months of fighting. 22.000 Since June 30 American families have been told of some 22.000 casualties among their men since Gen Matthew Ridgway first offered to talk about an Armistice on June 30. About seven out of every 10 American battle losses have been suffered since the Chinese Reds poured across the Manchurian border into the then virtually-won Korean battlefield a little more than one year ago. The 70.000 U.

S. casualties reported since the Chinese entered the war include nearly 8.000 of the 12.500 Americans listed at one time or another as missing In action. This missing figure has been reduced to a current total of around 10,800. Among the irt tht acme ANNAPOLIS. Md.

Have you ever moved your family across town? If you think that's a problem, how would you like to move an entire school more than 3.000 miles across the continent? That's the task confronting Rear-Admiral Ernest E. Herrmann, superintendent of the U. S. naval post-graduate school. Established in 1909 The technical branch of the school, established here in 1909, closed its doors today after 42 years of operation.

By the time classes are resumed on Feb. 18. 1952. for tiie second half of the present school year, it will be consolidated with the tactical branch at Monterey. Calif.

In addition to the dismantling and shipment of tons of laboratory equipment and material, the move involves the transporting of about 500 families from coast to coast. To transport its huge load of equipment, the navy intends to use trams, trucks, places, and ships. The railroad, assigned about 50 box car loads, will be the cruel carrier. CHICAGO 'UP' A 30-year-old steel broker says that in five years he ran an original investment of $1,300 of his own money into a business netting him currently an estimated $280,000 a year before taxes. Seymour Waldman told the Moody subcommittee investigating a steel grey market yesterday that he expected his sales to gross about $7,000,000 in 1951.

Another broker. Iiadore of Pittsburgh, id he "saw a chance to make a buck" so he started in business about a year ago although he knows nothing about steel owns no warehouse and has never seen any of the steel he bought or sold. Everybody Made Profit "There ain't nothing illegal about it." Forman said. "Everybody made a profit, even Uncle Sam. What's everybody streaming Senator Biair Moody Mich.) headed the senate group condiu ting the one-day hearicg into alleged tPlease Turn to Page 2, Column 3).