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Show PRrSvfl UTAH COUNTY. UTArt. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949, American Public Getting Tired of Strikes the public, which includes all the people, labor, management and the rest of us, This is clear: The public will, not stand for many more prolonged strikes. It 'will rise and demand that a way Tje found to obviate them. When workers are abused, the public will endure great discomforts for the purpose of correcting the abuses. When management is pushed for money benefits beyond its power pow-er t& pay and keep running, with decent but not exaggerated profit to stockholders, the public tells the workers to pipe down, to live and let live, not to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. At present most people see this situation for vhat they think it is a game, a haggling which approaches the danger of civil war. And they are against it. ' "Behave yourselves!" the public says to both sides. "Compromise and get back to work." "Give in and get together or w'll find a way to make you go back to work." A wise union and wise management will read and heed this handwriting on the wall. . The man or woman who keeps the ears open can hear almost anything about strikes. One man says: "The unions think they own the country. They've been getting too big for their boots. Time they were put in their proper place. " Another says the companies are fat as butter and pay plenty of pensions to executives haven't a leg to stand on in refusing them to1 workers. A third savs if the president had just ap plied Taft-Hartley and -skipped that silly been well.'A fourth thinks the FFB maaV sense but we've got to repeal Taft-Hartley' and go back to the Wagner act. These themes are played with variations in any place wher? people come together. One point is noteworthy : They alf take one side or the other of the disputing parties, management man-agement or union. Most of tnem divide on political lines. Republicans tend to side with Taft-Hartley and management. Democrats are inclined to side with unions; Almost all overlook the really important side that of Identifying Your Car If you want to recover your car if it should be stolen, leave a secret mark in it. The Automobile Club of New Work, giving this advice, suggests such simple devices as slipping a business card behind the rear seat or upholstery where it is not apt to be looked 'for. A colored string about some little seen bit of wiring is another means of identification. Or if these seem too easily removable, it is always possible to scratch initials on thj engine block or under side of the car, or some other such place. There is no very good reason whyva car should be stolen. If an owner is careful about locking the doors and ignition and taking away the keys, he should be reasonably reason-ably safe. But to provide against theft he should be sure of some way of making' positive identification, even though serial numbers be changed. ' How About the U. S. Navy? Perhaps you noticed that a family of six from Fall River, Mass., undertook to swim from the Battery to Coney Island through New York Harbor the other day. Three, the father, one son and one" daughter, made it. V The family promptly announced that they would try to swim the English Channel next year. Perhaps they were encouraged by the fact that three men made a successful crossing recently in the same day. Or maybe they've heard that dolphin, who swim in schools, have been doing quite nicely fob a long time in their efforts to negotiate the treacherous channel waters. Anyway, this team attempt ought to be interesting. A veritable armada of row-boats row-boats will be needed, to judge from the number of craft that follow single swimmer!. swim-mer!. - New Light on Hitler The depths to wjhich Hitler would descend are revealed by new German documents made public by the United States Army. They relate to the gradual swallowing up of Czechoslovakia which took place in 1938 and 1939. Hitler was publicly assuring the English and the French that e had no plans for annexation. Privately, he was' preparing pre-paring the army to march into Czech territory terri-tory if his demands were resisted. The one thing he wanted was a plausible excuse. To get this he suggested that the ideal thing would be to have some one murder the German ambassador, with the idea that this outrage would justify almost any German Ger-man act of vengence. This uscrupulous murder of a loyal servant serv-ant did hot, as it happened, become necessary. neces-sary. The Czechs surrendered the Sudeten-land Sudeten-land without German action beyond the threat stage. But it remains a matter of rfcord that an intelligent, highly educated people like the Germans, deified the half-mad half-mad monster, Hitler. From Paris Again Some observers in the mysterious world of feminine s fashions report that the ir fluence of Paris is definitely seen agaitin fashion centers of America. When the Paris clothing industry was shut down and cut off from America in the war, American designers de-signers grew and prospered, andit was declared de-clared that Paris would never again be the fashion capital of the world. Paris designers, de-signers, it appears, did notagree, and are bent on returning to the dav when the im portant things about a tunning gown was tnat it came from Faris. T The Washington Merry-go-Rbund (Copyright 1940 by the Bel Syndicate. Inc.) Drew Pearson Says: ReutherVfeandstanding Postponed Strike Settlement t 'WASHINGTON Inside story of the Ford-United Ford-United Auto Worker agreement on pensions was that it could have been settled exactly one week tarlier except for one thing. Walter Reuther didn't want it settled too easily. On Friday, Sept. $3, the redheaded chief of the United Auto Workers suddenly broke off his negotiations. Both sides had been pretty much in agreement. Everything was going well, but suddenly Reuther told John Bugas, chief negotiator negoti-ator for Henry Ford "I can't, come to an agreement without first threatening you with a strike." So negotiations were broken off. Strike news flared in the headlines. A strike deadline was even issued for midnight, Thursday, Sept. 29. Henry Ford had been entirely willing to give the auto workers an old-age pension of $100 a month Including government pensions, but the y -wiley Walter Reuther wanted to sell his union on the idea that he was winning a tough victory. Note When the " strike deadline rolled around on Sept. 29, the agreement provided for almost the same terms as were discussed on Friday, Sept. 23 But the intervening strike hullabaloo had helped Reuther cement his held on the union, though disrupting relations between be-tween the union and the Ford company. for the ship owners, now receives $8,800 from the congressional committee which writes the legislation the ship owners want passed. A bill HW 5346 is now before congress which would greatly expand government subsidies subsi-dies and grant ship owners more favorable tax depreciation. Lynne Mote, as lobbyist for the ship owners, helped with this bill. Now that the bill is before the house merchant marine com-mitteeeMote, com-mitteeeMote, as counsel for that committee, will advise, on passing that bill. Mr. Mote, asked ' whether he was able to lobb-any bills through congress while entpjoyed by the Association of American Ship Owners-replied: Owners-replied: ' "No, I wasn't a very effective lobbyist." 'Do you think you will be more effective in your present position?" 'That is an embarrassing question." "Do you think it is a healthy pattern for a man to be lobbying for legislation one week and to be employed by the committee writing that legislation the next week?" "I don't think I am establishing any pattern " Mr. Mote replied. Some members of the merchant marine committee com-mittee don't take quite the same view of it. But .anyway, thanks to Mote's promotion, sad-iaced 'Joe Ball now has a job. BIG BUSINESS MASQUERADES" Tour Slip Is Showing, Miss Peace V On World Affairs Extended Steel Strike May Invite Military Disaster Q's and A's Q When was the irst yacht race held? A The first world's champion ship yachting race was sane Aug. 22, 1851, around the Isle wight and was won by the New York Yacht club's entry. the America. The trophy, awarded by the Royal Yaqht Squadron at Cowes has since been Jtnown as the America's Cup. It kits remained remain-ed in American possession since the first race Q If mosquitoes live on blood what do they do when blood is not availabl, A It isonly the female mos quito that needs blood as. food, which tney obtain not only from beings, but also from wild animals and birds, occasionally in- chiding even cold-blooded ani- als. When such blood is not im mediately available they feed on plant juices to some extent. m m m Q How does a duke rank in British peerage? A Dukeship is the highest hereditary he-reditary rank in the British peer age. In England dukes take precedence prece-dence over all except princes and princesses of the blood royal, the archbishops of Canterbury and york and the lord chancellor. Q Where is the southernmost city in the world? A Punta Arenas at the extreme ex-treme end of Patagonia on the Straits of Magellan is the farthest farth-est south. Q What language is the most; By ALLIE REYNOLDS perfect? A That is a matter of opinion. Many philologists claim that ancient an-cient Greek is the hnost- perfect language that has ever existed. VeJMravels Over 38 States To See Wartime Buddies DENVER. Colo., Oct. 6 (U.R) A World War II veteran who traveled over 38 states to visit, his old buddies got ready to leave Denver today for Mexico City, where he hopes-he won't see any fa? miliar faces, for a change. In the past two years, Gunther Pretsch, 28, of Blooming Glen, Pa., toured the country in a surplus army Jeep and trailer to see his 275 wartime buddies. Pretsch began his ambitious ambiti-ous trip in 1947, shortly after he was discharged from the army following four years in the- European theater. Control Was A Big Factor Reynolds Says (Editor's note: Allie Reynolds Rey-nolds pitched probably the greatest Katne of his life when he hurled the New York Yankees to a 1 to 0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first game of the world series. He tells how he did It In the following story.) T JOE BALL BECOMES LOBBYIST I Nobody much has heard of Minnesota's sad-faced sad-faced Senator Joe Ball since, he was defeated last year. At first Joe toyed with the idea of becoming becom-ing a newspaper columnist almost a tougher racket than being a senator. But that didn't seem to pan out, so now Joe, after some unhappy months of indecision, has turned up as a lobbyist. Joe's job is quite a . modest one when you eonsider his once-high place in G.O.P. counsels, and when you consider that some lobbyists rake down around fifty grand. For the ex-senator from Minnesota is drawing only around $8,000 as the lobbyist for the Association of American Ship Owners. These are the ship owners who don't get government subsidies, and part of Joe's job is to see that they do get them. If you recall how vigorously Joe fought against so-called "statism" when fee was in the senate, you can get some idea how distasteful this lobbyJng job is going to be also, how broke Joe must have been to take it. However, Joe s bosses,' the unsubsidized ship owners, have pulled a neat trick which should ' materially lessen his work. In fact, it's one of the neatest tricks ever pulled in a town which has teen all sorts of lobbying tricks. For they managed to put their former lobbyist, Lynne h Mote, in as assistant counsel of the house merchant mer-chant marine and fisheries committee. I EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS I Mote, who once received $8,000 as a lobbyist It looks like big business was now being disguised in sheep's clothing; At least, that's what tireless Congressman Wright tman of Texas has discovered about two organizations supposed to champion small business though actually receiving support from big business. They are the "Small Business Economic Foundation" and the "National Small Businessmen's Business-men's Association." And when you look up their contributors, you find among them such small and struggling firms as the U. S. Steel corporation corpora-tion and Standard Oil of New Jersey. Another struggling little company which contributes to these small business lobbying groups is American Rolling Mill. Then there is another very small outfit that most people never even heard tt named The Chrysler Motor Corporation, Cor-poration, together with Sears Roebuck, and a "very small" steel company oalled Republic Steel. Then there is that small glass manufacturing company Lobbey-Owens Ford, and that little business firm which only makes mostrflf the screws in the U.S.A. American Screw Company Total receipts of the small business economic foundation in 1948 were $80,931, and Congressman Congress-man Patman, interested in ascertaining how much money came from big business masquerading masquer-ading as little business has called De Witt Emery, president of the outfit, as a witness to find out. Note Most indefatigable defenders of small business, in Washington are Congressman Pat-man Pat-man and George Meredith, former counsel of the senate small business committee. - VI - j 1 ft . V V i f :'.-''.; ji.-' ' .!- A.. i j Jris Mm 0mi 9 V- - Jif 1, , h - 11 - A v ' 4 ' 7 : V ) V3 -1 HOW'DE DO IT7-A lot o fellows would like to know how Frank Kemp got Jeannie Wood-burn Wood-burn into this glass container at the California State Fair in Sacramento. Kemp just grins and says, "It's trad secret, boys." So, make the best of it. TRUCKS - TRUCKS TRUCKS WE ARE LOADED (with trucks we mean) Immediate delivery on all sizes. ANDERSON'S 241 West Center Phone 343 Provo (As told to he United Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (U.R) Maybe May-be yesterday's game wasn't the greatest one I ever pitched, but this one was good enough for me. I can't think of one that came at a better time. One of the big reasons I did so well. I think, was because my control was so good. It seemed to me that I was al 'e to get all my pitches over the plate. Or at least, the important ones. ; My best pitch was my fast ball, although I used a curve quite often, too. Once News Now History From the Files of The Provo Herald 10 Years Ago , OCT. , 1939 Mrs. Stanley 'Clark, reviewed "Listen The Wind" by Anne Mor row Lindbergh for members of Sorosis club Les Amies club celebrated the second birth day of their group ., George Wing of the Cougars was touted as the team's offensive hope The expanding Reich claimed to have won 74,000 miles and 18,- 000.000 people in her series of seizures Paul Fillmore and Shipley Sriow were named second sec-ond and third mates of S. S S Hanno. Scout Troop 5046, Provo Fourth ward. Bud Bown, Dale Trunkey, Einar Johnson and Garth Pehrson were new mem bers of the crew First news pictures were shown of John Boettiger Roosevelt, grandson of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. 20 Years Ago OCT. 6. 1929 Only Natural A total of 50,740 persons paid $219,738 to view the first game of the world series Lightning Lightn-ing struck the radip antenna at the Frank Deming residence, causing the loss of a $200 radio and setting fire to the garage and contents Howard Ehmke, a surprise pitcher put into the first inning of the world series by Connie Mack, defeated the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 1, striking out thirteen National League batters and giving the Philadelphia Philadel-phia Athletics a victory in the opening game ' Arthur Brisbane Bris-bane wrote, "Henry Ford sends his best engineers abroad to help the Russians organize tractor factories fac-tories and gives Russia extensive exten-sive credits. General Electric and Ford report that Russia is good pay. It is fortunate thatvour big business has the common sense that our government seems to lack." By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER Our nation-wide steel-workers' strike may or may not be Justified Justi-fied economically. But one aspect of it Is not being discussed. I mean the aid and comfort that it is bound to give to Joe Stalin. Organized labor may resent any putting of the question in this way. Labor leaders will argue that the higher the living standard stan-dard achieved by American labor, la-bor, the more resistance to communist com-munist doctrine there will be. And they may, in sheer exasperation, exasper-ation, exclaim: "Are we free-born Americans going to be hampered in our Internal In-ternal affairs by anything that foreigners will think or do about our decisions?" The answer is that we are. Until the world unites in one big federation, each nation has to put foreign matters first if it cares to survive. This is a novel viewpoint for many Americans. In the past, our isolation was so well protected by distance and the British navy thaf ,with impunity we ignored anyvputside consequences of our domestic development. That time is over. Today every thing that we do internally must be weighed in terms of its effects abroad as well. We can dislike this. We cannot change it. And we can deny or ignore it only at our peril. Reds Enjoy Our Discomfort Take the present steel tie-up, for example. There are at least three ways in which this particular strike at this particular time can hurt hh United States (and mind you, I say this without even attempt ing to pass on the justice oi me strike.) The first is In the propaganda field. For the last four years, the Soviet Union has been arguing that the American people are being "trodden down in black misery" and doomed to tne even greater misery of a coming rec ord depression. Fair-minded peo ple everywhere know that this is the bunk. We. have lived on a higher standard than we or any other people has ever known be fore. If we show any sense we need have no fear of depression To us the strikes that have occurred, instead of showing that we have lived badly, indicate that large groups of labor have believed we could live even bet ter. But Russians, who are not al lowed to strike, and Asiatics who have never eaten enough and Europeans who since the war have lived on the edge of misery, Inevitably interpret a big Ameri can strike in their own terms as a sign of desperation. Joe Stalin makes capital out of it; Vacuum Steel Output Then there is the actual loss of the steel that is not being produced. At the 1948 rate, the United States was producing nearly two million tons of 'steel a week. Not only could this steel be profitably used here or abroad right now, but stopping steel production pro-duction is going to make a real dent in the American economic machinery. The longer the strike, the bigger the dent. Recently, Senator Arthur Vandenberg and a number of other senators have warned that further gifts might disrupt our economy. Actually, these were not "gifts" so much as an investment in American security. Even so, twenty-three billion dollars is a huge sura . and the end is not yet Just at this time, any prolonged pro-longed major strike could harm' us as much as new donation. Finally, labor troubles at the present time might lead the Ad ministration to put domestic im provement ahead of military pre' paredness. This was precisely the attitude which ruined the French In World War Two. In 1939, Leon Blum, became premier of a reform cabinet. Many of the "reforms" It made, were long overdue. But what happened? In 1937, a clique"' of Spanish generals and land own ; ers rebelled against the demo cratic, non-communistic Spanish Republic. Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy backed the rebellious rebelli-ous generals. Free Spain was doomed unless outside democracies democra-cies came to its aid. France, as the nearest geographically, was expected to move first. Blum's Ill-Fated Choice Instead of intervening, , Leon Blum accepted a British Tory scheme' for "non -intervention' , that meant intervention by the fascist states and, later, by communist com-munist Russia no one of which was a friend of Spanish democracy. democra-cy. As a result the Spanish Republic Re-public succumbed early in 1937. A few months later Hitler launched launch-ed his long planned attack on the democratic world. Blum's explanation to me at the time was revealing. He said: "I cannot save reform in France and the Spanish republic. Therefore There-fore I have decided to let the Spanish republic go." T In 1940 France paid the price of that decision total military riiatr Our American situation is far 1 from that of France in 1937. 1 4 ; 1 A- MM StfAtMiA einMeiMslitl jjui tck emu m trviiitw mi Aitmixa-as race continue long enough and' we might face a similar dilemma, Communists, and fellow travel- i ers would urge us to do what Rlnm AiA. T nnnet helleve that know to be patriots would, upon mature reflexion, urge their followers fol-lowers along a path leading to -ultimate military disaster. . , (Copyright 1949, General , Features Corp.) - JOHN BOETTIGER NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS JPHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 6 (U.R) . The Arizona Times, the afternoon daily first published by John Boettiger and his former wife, , Anna Roosevelt, announced suspension sus-pension of publication with the conclusion of today's press run.. with I was most cautious IlrAAllvn'fl T.ft-ViOnH.H V I M or C ! That's only natural since our ball) D A D D C Dark 'favo those left-handed UrAIXU pull hitters. I knew that one ball n the stands would be enough to wreck me the way Don New-combe New-combe was pitching. Look what one homer did to him. And speaking of Tommy Hen-rich's Hen-rich's ninth-inning home run. it was simply out of this world. When Tommy hit it, I said to myself, my-self, "Allie, old boy, it's all over. You don't have to go out there again." I can't describe the joy I felt. Didn't Feel That Way I understand some of the Dodger Dod-ger players said I was weakening near the end. Well, I certainly didn't t feel that way. I felt just as strong in the ninth as I did in the third. I thought it could keep going and- even if I did get into trouble, there was always Joe Page in the bullpen. Contrary to what some people!; thought, I wasn't aiming at any! strikeout record. I didn't even know how many -trikeouts I had. I just was trying to get the hitters hit-ters out, that's all. By HAL COCHRAN Pumpkins soon will be sold at their face value. An Ohio man tried to bring a 20-ear-old sirl friend to. live under the same roof with his wife. Just a fisht fan at heart. A Tennesse couple, recently divorced, were remarried a week LOOKS AHEAD MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) Five-year-old Jack Taylor is already bcxoit ....1 ..i vv. corn'. Love, honor and oh, boy!. Street car and bus companies com-panies should have our welfare, wel-fare, as well as our fare, at heart. ' A train is called "The Bullet" probably because it's the custom cus-tom after being taken for a ride. 'J Ji o "practicing" to be a doctor. He carries "spare" band-aids by affixing af-fixing them to hi leg. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Pis tie Artefctf from STOMACH ULCERS doc to EXCESS ACID Fro BoofcTaisefH leTr uwawtthat Mnt Help er It WIN Cost Yh NotUag Orer three million bottles of th Wiujlbb TiiiTiiiDT hT been aoJd for reliaf of ymptonuofdiatroM vising from lwth nd PiiwnlUlwdntoejim AM Por DlgMtloM. Sour or Uwt Stiwiiti, AMtlmu, HoTtfcMTW. Sill due to Immi Acid. Sold on 16 dj-i trinll Ak for "WMard't Mnmh" which t nllf xplaina thU troliinn CITY DRUG CO. WALGREEN DRUG STORK MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Tmntmant Often Brings Happy Relief When disorder of Id drier function permits) Mieonoui matter to remain in your Mood, it may cauie nactins backache, rhcumaua pains, les pains, lose of pep and energy, setting set-ting up nigbta, swelling, puffineae under ton eyes, neadacnes ana aixuneu. frequent eg aeant Bauaaes with smarting and 1 eotnetlmea ahowa tfcere U eomething wroagi with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait I Aalc your druggist for Soan'S Pills, a stimulant dlureUe, need successfully by millions for over 10 years. Dean's live happy relief and will help the It miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste. I jour Wood. tt Ltaaa s tutu (Adv. Radio Programs, Thursday, Oct. 6 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radJe stations who are responsible for tbelr accuracy. In case f. seeming Inaccuracies or for farther Information call the , respective re-spective radio stations.) KOVO KDYL KCSU I KSL 960 1820 1490 1180 :00Three Suns Aldrich Family B1Uy Mln, Philip Marlowa : 15 News King s Men 6:10 Fish and Hunt Father Knows Curtain Call Sir Keen S:4.VNews I 7:00GabrieI "Heatte'r Guild Player SporUight Suspense T:1S I Love Mystery r Teleouest ?:30Sammy Kayo Duffy's Tavern Crime fl ' News . S:00Date on Town Supper Club Modern Musio Playhouse . . Eddie Duchin K: 30 Marvin Miller Dragnet Playhouse :.VDick Haymca Its Pancetlme :00 Gregory Hood Light-Up' Tima Lawrence Wells Lowell Thomas " :1S Tex Beneke jack Smith :30ir;ew Music Jan Garber D Haymts i:4, Fulton Lewis Beulah 10:00 Deems Tsylor News, Weather Tex Beneke FBI 10:15! Hawaiian , t 10:. 10 Opera Concert .leiesnik Session News Morton Downey You and Indian 11:00 Caravan News Weather Midnight Weather . 11:15 Rhythm Date Serenade- A Schrelner 11:30 Griff Williams Ernie Hecksher Reverie ll:4S';Ncwa News 'Newa U. N. Report FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 C.-OOSay with Music S.-IS :30 Sun-Up Frolic, f :4'Jamboree 7:00iRobert Hurleigh l:ls:Craftsmen T.JO News T:43iWest Jamboree S:0eiF Hemmingwav S:1S Gordon Owen S:30;Reauests S:4 J By Jensen S:00 Marvin Miller :lS!Wake Up Win : 30' Against Storm :4S IS:0Kate Smith 10:15 Woman's Page 10:30 Kstf Smith 10:45 World Series 1 1:00 11:1S 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:43 1:15 1:30 Queen for-Day 1:43 2:00Your Marriage 2:15.VAlarm 2:30 Top Tunes 2:45 3:00 Gordon Owen 3:15 Music 3:30 Broadway 1:45 Aunt Mary sl 4:00 L. Barry more 4:1 Sir Hemingway 4:30 Remember 4:43 S:00!MerryGo Round I Woman s Secret :13 Dinner Data iews Weather S:S0 Tom Mix Easy Rhythm S:4S1 ewi Old Corral Marine Band Top of Morning News Hightlme Newt, Weathw The Old Corral sunsnwe songs jHightime Parade of Music Marriage for Two Linger Awhile Personality Time Love and ' Learn Dr. Paul Jack (iercn Show Lora Lawton Newt, Weather Varieties Emerson Smith Standard School Close Harmony Let's Take 18 Doubla Today s ChUdreh Light ot World Life Can B Road of Lifa Pepper Voune Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallai Lorenxo J one Widder Brown Girl Marries Portia Facet ulle Just Plain bill Front Farrejl Travelers Variety Parade Rhythms Lady of House Meditations Market Basket Pet Wet Hunt Your Own Music Eddie Howard Veta Review , Noontime Farmi Freddie Martin Newt . 1 Sunset and Vint Matinee Melodies Meet the Band Accent Melody News The" Classics Platter Party Air Adventure Roger Gale Annt Shelton Sam Browne Newt Variety Time News lamboree 'am Roundup Vews Harry clarke Potluck Party Newt Friendly Tine News Margaret Mattagf Arthur Godfrey Grand Slav Rosemary Wendy Warrtas" Aunt lenny , Helen Trent Our Qai Sunday Bit Sister Ms Perkins Or Malone Guiding Light Newt Farming Friendly Arthur Godfrey Hollywood Newe Tune Time Garry Moor Hilltop House Perry Mason 2nd Mrs Burtcaa David Harum . E Sever! ed Brighter Day Norah Drake Curt Massay Story Print Newt Club IS Xd. R. Murrow |