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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH 1 -sssw r Complete Trial Needed To Legally Outlaw War By BAUKIIAGE JVewi Analyst and CommenUitor. WNTJ Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. As the Nuernberg trial draw to a close, I continue to hear two questions ques-tions repeated ad the f jf?r. V 1 liiitmiWiiTTi,ri.n,iiilil Infinitum in market places jf and bazaars, in the coffee houses f and the couloirs (not to mention the lecture halls). One Is: Why on earth are they dragging out these trials; aren't they ever going to end? The other is: Do you think any of these fellows (the prisoners) are going to get off? The intelligence of the questioners question-ers and the number of times I hear the questions assures me that the main purposes of the trial are still widely misunderstood. Associate Justice Jackson knows as well as anyone else that news from Nuernberg has long since departed de-parted inconspicuously from the front page. He knows, from reading read-ing the American newspapers which reach him not too belatedly, thanks to the ALS (the army's special courier service), that his role in the Nuernberg case will never bring him a succes de scandale. He knows his presence is needed in Washington Washing-ton on the Supreme court bench. In any case, he knows that he Is adding to his fellow justices' burdens, bur-dens, If not their annoyance by remaining re-maining away from the Job. Certainly Cer-tainly he realizes that time is not Increasing the prestige which he undoubtedly achieved when he engineered en-gineered the trials and made his ringing opening address. He has nothing to gain personally by remaining re-maining longer in that dreary, pulverized pul-verized Bavarian city. Why, then, does he tarry? Full Documentation Is Required By answering that question, one can answer the other two I mentioned men-tioned at the beginning of these lines. One: Why is this thing being dragged out forever. . . , ? Answer: Because this trial is not merely a trial of a handful of international inter-national criminals. These evil villains vil-lains are only a small part of the drama, even if It is they, and not what is behind their castigation, which sometimes still produces headlines. The trial is a great process proc-ess of legal documentation. It Is the recording of history, for the first time in history, of history written In blood, and ink hardly yet dry. It must be a complete record; rec-ord; the record of a crime which, until it is so recorded, may never be admitted as a crime in the eyes of international statesmen and lawyers. The Allied military tribunal (operation (op-eration justice, as it was known in the army) was planned, and is being be-ing conducted to its long and apparently appar-ently infinite end for the purpose of blueprinting a legal precedent for holding as punishable criminals, the heads of states who plot and carry out aggressive warfare. That is the answer to question one. Question two: Are they ever going go-ing to convict these fellows? I answered an-swered that in part when I said that the proceedings were far i more than the trials of the defendants defend-ants who sit daily in the prisoners' dock of the court house at Nuernberg, Nuern-berg, or in their lonely cells near by. And for those who fear that justice jus-tice will be cheated, let me s-y that most of those men, if it cannot be established that they took official part in the planning and execution of an aggressive war, are probably wanted on other charges In local courts. If they go free from Nuernberg, Nuern-berg, the local courts will try them, as the "Beast of Belsen" and others oth-ers were tried and convicted for their separate and private crimes. It is possible, for Instance, that the sadistic degenerate Streicher, Jew-baiting wielder of a jewelled whip that was a symbol of his psychosis psy-chosis as well as an instrument of his perverse desire, will not be convicted con-victed by the IMT. He is so low that his fellow prisoners won't speak to him; so crooked that even when he was a Gauleiter, he couldn't be trusted to sign a single order of national or international : significance. He finally stole so much from the Nazi party itself that he was Incarcerated. The Nuernberg trials will continue con-tinue until the record is completed. Justice will not be cheated. And it is to be hoped that aggressive war, on the basis of the proceedings of this court, will become illegal How can the United Nations hope to outlaw out-law war unless they establish with sword, scales and woolsack that war is Illegal? . There is one war which will have my whole-hearted support though I hope it can be fought with brains and without bloodshed. Such a conflict was referred to recently as a possibility by a writer in the New Republic. Perhaps it will be, he says, "as Inevitable as was the Civil war within the United States." It would be In the nature cf a civil war within the United Nations to establish the sovereignty sov-ereignty of the United Nations and preserve its unity, just as It was necessary to establish the sovereignty sover-eignty of the federal government of the United States and preserve the union. No other war is worth lighting because any other would merely be the continuation of all the sanguinary sanguin-ary struggles, unwanted by the people, peo-ple, for the power and the glory of single nations. Washington Has Small Town Air Out of the doors of the still-unfinished cathedral which crowns Washington's highest hill, through the court In a gentle rain that set the yews to weeping and the young leaves of the privet shining In aqueous green, the solemn procession proces-sion moved. The President and his entourage, the members of the Supreme Su-preme court, the cabinet, the congress, con-gress, and the others slipped away as the family of Chief Justice Harlan Har-lan Stone bore him gently to his last resting place in beautiful Rock Creek cemetery. Another great American had chosen the nation's capital where he served for two decades, as his long, lat home. And I could not help thinking of something I have said before in 'fhpse columns Pennsylvania avenue, ave-nue, from the capital grounds to the Potomac, and past the White House, is only an extension of a thousand Main streets, which run through the "plaza." the "court house square," or the "commons," on past the First National bank and the opera house, the department store, and the Ice cream parlor, to the free fields and woods beyond. So much a part of America is America's capital city, and so much a part of Washington are all the towns and cities clustered about their rivers, their main streets, their city halls, and post offices, that when one long serves the nation here, it becomes his second home; often first in choice for his declining declin-ing years and his last resting place. I am sure that former President and Chief Justice William Howard Taft loved his native Ohio no less than the federal city; here the bridge upon Which he could be seen taking his daily walk now bears his name; he lies in Arlington with our other soldier dead. I know that retired Justice Hughes lacks no love or loyalty for the Empire state. Oliver Wendell Holmes, deeply rooted in New Ens- land as he was, lived here, and when he died, bequeathed his home to the nation. These are but three of many who chose to live here when their duties no longer made It necessary. There is something about Wash-lngton, Wash-lngton, a city virtually without industries, in-dustries, or the other institutions which make a metropolis, that bears the mark of small-town America. Washington is the only capital of a great nation which Is not that nation's metropolis. There Is also something else about this big-little town which, for thousands of us who follow our humble ways here, make it home. My own prairies are as dear to me as ever, and I never cease to thrill when I move across the border bor-der and over the fat black soil of Illinois; I have warm memories of the mists that blow in from the Pacific too; the hills and the lakelands lake-lands of western New York; New England's green-crested mountains and rocky coast where I have been more than a transient guest. But I can well understand how those who have moved along the quiet avenues of this city, whose vistas run far back into the begin-nings begin-nings of American history, choose this city beside the broad Potomac as their final home. BARBS by Baukha ge The prophets .of business say we're in for a boom, everything's all right It's always a nice trip up. What effect will the CIO-AFL bat-tie bat-tie to organize the south have on the consumer? Will they grow to the point where the Innocent by-stand-er starts to attract the flying brickbats, brick-bats, as usual? Maybe the inflation can be checked enough so that it doesn't blow the balloon of prosperity apart before a gentler landing can be arranged. An almost human cam.-; on a leash is better than an almost porcine por-cine human on the loose. There are plenty of both around. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Labor Curbs Sought as Costly Coal Strike Cripples Nation; Disclose Black Market Profits r llr'r",r" ujr Tvvmujii newspaper VI""" thilM of (EDITOR'S 'NOTE! When opinion arc expressed In thi lmf, they "''?,) (Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not neeeaff that such aid would enable them to participate in hemispheric security COAL STRIKE: Congress Stirred Congressional clamor for restrictive restric-tive labor legislation mounted as the soft coal strike continued after ,the breakdown of initial efforts to bring the United Mine Workers and operators together and government seizure of the properties loomed. Having consulted with the UMW's 250-man policy committee, commit-tee, John L. Lewis stuck by bis demands that the negotiators first discuss a health and welfare wel-fare fund before considering wage and safety Issues. Reiteration Reiter-ation of the UMW demands followed fol-lowed federal conciliator Paul W. Fuller's attempt to break the deadlock in the parleys and get the miners back into pits while a new contract was being drawn.' As the strike dragged on and dwindling fuel supplies slowly crimped industry, utilities and transportation, Senator Knowland (Rep., Calif.) demanded early consideration con-sideration of labor disputes legislation legisla-tion if the deadlock was not re- 3 A Lewis Sticks to Demands. solved. Seeking to forestall restrictive restric-tive measures, Senator Barkley (Dem., Ky.,) administration floor leader, cautioned against hasty action ac-tion just because congress "is mad at somebody," meaning Lewis. President Truman laid the groundwork for government seizure in declaring that the extended ex-tended walkout amounted to a "National disaster," hampering reconversion, threatening pub-lio pub-lio health and affecting all segments seg-ments of the economy. While the chief executive was belabored bela-bored for not stepping In immediately, im-mediately, it was said he was biding his time until governmental govern-mental intervention became absolutely ab-solutely necessary. In seeking to extend dwindling stockpiles of coal, the solid fuels administration ad-ministration restricted deliveries to utilities supplying electricity, water, gas, sewage disposal and street transport; railroads, laundries, hospitals, hos-pitals, - food processing plants and refrigerating establishments. Shipments Ship-ments also were permitted to steamships or tugboats hauling essential es-sential commodities and home users us-ers with less than five days supply. BLACK MARKETS: Huge Profits Indicative of the huge profits being be-ing made in the black market, the Chicago district collector of internal inter-nal revenue disclosed that approximately approxi-mately four million dollars in delinquent de-linquent income taxes have been paid by black marketeers since March 15. Payments of two illegal operators totaled one million dollars dol-lars each. Because the treasury is concerned con-cerned with the collection of taxes that are due rather than in the legality le-gality of the source of income, black marketeers may escape prosecution if the revenue bureau has not opened investigation of their cases. Meanwhile, reports from Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, indicated that the department de-partment of justice plans an all-out attack on the black market, with Att. Gen. Tom Clark holding that the best means of throttling illegal ille-gal operators is by nailing them on tax evasions. At the same time. OPA has doubled its enforcement staff to 850 and is receiving FBI aid in assaulting the black market in meat PAN-AMERICA: Defense Plan In asking congress to authorize U. S. training, organization and equipment of South American countries. coun-tries. President Truman declared CIVIL SERVANTS: Municipal employee organizations were formed in 68 cities last year, the civil service assembly reports. With that increase, nearly 60 per cent of the nation's cities over 10,000 population now have such unions. Big cities are ahead of smaller municipalities in municipal employees em-ployees organizations. AH 14 cities over 500,000 have municipal employees em-ployees groups or unions, while less than half the cities between 10,000 and 25,000 have similar units. yu. Mviava ... . i j i ihe charter as envisage" Chapultepec. As the strongest Fan-American Fan-American nation, it Is natural for the U. S. to assume defensive leadership, lead-ership, he said. As precedent for close U. S. ana Pan - American military relations. Mr. Truman pointed out that this country has collaborated with other hemispheric republics for several years within the framework of the good neighbor policy. Military and naval training missions have been sent south of the border and limited lim-ited supplies were lend-leased during dur-ing the war. Implementation of the program would not result in an arms race or materially increase the level of armaments in South America since this country would not countenance uncontrolled distribution of munitions, mu-nitions, the President said. FAMINE: Ends Study With Japan the last stop on his globe - girdling famine study, ex-Pres. ex-Pres. Herbert Hoover stressed Nippon's Nip-pon's need for 600,000 tons of food by July 1 and again called upon Allied countries to co-operate for prevention of starvation before the next harvest. Declaring that without food imports im-ports all Japan would be on a ration ra-tion little better than that which the Germans gave to inmates of the notorious Buchenwald and Bel sen concentration camps, Hoover said that shipments were necessary if occupation forces were not to be endangered by disease and dis orders. Calling for joint Allied efforts in averting famine, Hoover said that the whole world food situation would be greatly eased if Russia would divert some of the foodstuffs the Reds secured in Manchuria to China and Korea. While hundreds of millions of people will be on short rations even with Allied help up to the next harvest, the rations should be sufficient to tide them over, Hoover averred. ARMY: Budget Pared Down from the 1945 figure of 52 billion dollars and the 1948 outlay of 19.3 billions, the army budget for the year ending July 1, 1947, has been set at 7.2 billion bil-lion by President Truman sub ject to congressional approval ' Twelve times the outlay of 626 million dollars in prewar 1940, the budget envisages a reduction re-duction in personnel from 1,550,-000 1,550,-000 men this year to 1,070,000 next July 1 Approximately 182 million would be spent for reactivating reac-tivating the national guard and organized reserves. Of the 7.2 billion dollars requested, re-quested, over 2.5 billion would be spent on pay and travel; 621 million on the quartermaster service; 509 million on the transportation corps and 69 million on the medical department depart-ment The air force would receive re-ceive 1.2 billion; the engineer service 802 million; the ordnance ord-nance department 338 million; and atomic service 200 million. mil-lion. A half billion dollars would be used for administration and relief in occupied territories. ARABS: United Front Reacting quickly to an Anglo- American commission report that 100,000 Jews be admitted immedl ately into Palestine and allowed to reside there on even terms with the Arabs, the entire Arab world united into a single front to resist Imple mentation of the recommendation. Complicating the situation for the U. S. was Ibn Saud's alignment of Saudi Arabia into the Arab camp since long cultivation of this power ful monarch resulted in develop' ment of friendly relations between the two countries and U. S. acquis! tion of valuable petroleum conces' sions. By taking his stand beside the Arab league of the near east embracing 33 million Arabs, Ibn Saud could wield potent influence in negotiations with the U. S. and British over Palestine. Native Christians as well as Moslems joined in protest against the admission of 100,000 Jewish refugees ref-ugees into the Holy Land. In protests pro-tests to King George VI of .England, .Eng-land, Pope Pius, Premier Stalin, Generalissimo Kai-shek and President Presi-dent Gouin of France, Arab Catholics Catho-lics declared that enforcement of the commission recommendations would result in, crowding of Arabs from Palestine. Quotes in the News ... "One person who saves a slice of bread a meal may not be able to see just how that will help feed people In Europe. But such savings, multiplied In millions of American homes each day, will most certainly enable this country to load the ships with the food that Is needed need-ed to prevent famine overseas." Chester C. Davis, chairman of the Famine Emergency committee. FRANCE: To the Right .roofi strengthened by France's rejection of the proposed ..nc;tiii!nn BiiDoorted by the leftists, the rightist Popular Repub lican Movement (MRF) pieageo -main in the coalition govern ment so that the country's representatives repre-sentatives at the foreign ministers meeting In Paris would enjoy united backing in the diplomatic negotia tions. The popular vote on the constiru-innni constiru-innni iM came at a time when French delegates to the Paris conference con-ference pressed their claims to parts of the Italian border and demanded de-manded an arrangement for controlling con-trolling the vital Ruhr and Rhine- land to prevent the remrtn 01 uer- man militarism and threat 01 iuiur aggression. Ai result of the rejection of the proposed constitution, elections will have to be held June 2 lor ine selection se-lection of another constituent as sembly to frame a new charter. Since the voters turned down creation cre-ation of an all-powerful legislative chamber with the right to elect top administrative and judicial offi cials, it Is expected mat ine new constitution will be modeled after the U. S.'s. ALCATRAZ: Prison Flaw Designed to house the nation's most incorrigible convicts, the prison pris-on cells at Alcatraz possessed one small very small loophole whleb, permitted a scheming and wiry des perado to attempt the sensational jail-break that resulted in the deatn of 5 and wounding of 15. Atop a tier of cells in Cell Block C runs a gun gallery for guards, with the horizontal bars enclosing it 5 inches apart but the cross-bars 18 inches apart. While in the cell block on prison duty, wiry, little Bernard Paul Coy, Louisville, Ky., bank robber, spied the spacing and figured that he coeld wriggle through If he could only bend the horizontal bars. When released for cleaning duty in the cell block the first day of the break, Coy watched until the guard passed on his rounds and then clambered up to the gun gallery like a monkey Equipped with a "spreader" devised from odd pieces of pipe, Coy managed to bend the horizontal bars enough to wriggle into the gallery, where he waited until Guard Bert Burch appeared. Slugging him with his "spreader," Coy then took his coat and keys and a 30.06 Springfield rifle, with 50 cartridges; a .45 caliber automatic pistol, with 21 cartridges, and several sev-eral gas "billies." It was with these weapons that the desperadoes held out after being released from their cells with the captured keys. FOREIGN MINISTERS: Work Hard The Big Four's foreign ministers, meeting in Paris to speed up the formulation of peace treaties for enemy countries, worked feverishly feverish-ly on Italian and Balkan problems in an attempt to avert a deadlock which would further aggravate the economic disorganization of the continent con-tinent While there were indications when the foreign ministers first met that the troublesome question of Trieste would be settled between Italy and Jugoslavia along racial lines, Molotov of Russia balked at the proposal. In seeking to have the strategic port and its surrounding area turned over to Soviet-spon- X7 :4 -V NEWSlk Behind THEfew By PaulMallonJ Sen. Vandenberg (left) and Secretary Sec-retary Byrnes leave ministers session. sored Tito of Yugoslavia, Molotov offered to halve Russian reparation repara-tion claims against Italy and relinquish re-linquish demands for a trusteeship over Tripolitania in North Africa astride Britain's Mediterranean lifeline. Quick to reject Molotov's offer, the U. S. and Britain asserted no Italian government could sign a peace treaty giving away predominantly predom-inantly Italian Trieste and Russia possessed no title to Tripolitania and could not consider the colony as its own for bartering. Cotton for Germany The department of agriculture has arranged to ship 154,000 bales of government-controlled cotton to the U. S. zone of occupation in Germany, Ger-many, Secretary of Agriculture Anderson announced. Textiles manufactured man-ufactured from the cotton will be accepted by the government In cav-ment cav-ment Secretary Anderson said the plan for shipments to Germany is siml. lar to that under which the department depart-ment is supplying 650,000 bales of cotton to Japan. Released by Western Newspaper Union, ARMY-NAVY UNIFICATION SHOULD START AT ONCE WASHINGTON. Mr. Truman made the proper move to get his army-navy unification bill through congress. The navy had performed an all-out lobbying Job against the program. It was in charge of Navy Assistant Secretary H. Struve Hen-seL Hen-seL who worked through the Navy League promoting speeches and articles by admirals, and arousing naval affairs committeemen in both houses. If Mr. Truman succeeds in stopping navy agitation, he will get his bill through because there is no other opposition, except that which may be continued by the naval committeemen who fear they may lose their seniority standing in their committee Jobs. But the bill is not on the program for this session. ses-sion. The calendar of both houses is already crowded for the next several months, and the leaders are planning a summer recess to let the legislators go home and mend their broken fences in preparation for their re-election campaigns. The navy never had much of a case. No one can oppose unification as a theory. Appalling duplications of army and navy services filled the committee record of hearings. Army and navy competed with each other In bidding for such things as clothing, for example. In that line, one service might have a surplus of some items while the other had a deficiency. In negotiating their separate contracts, con-tracts, they were actively competing compet-ing against each other. Then again on small islands like Guam, there would be a naval hospital constructed construct-ed and maintained a mile away from an army hospitaL It was shown also that in armament the navy and army encountered needless need-less conflict Furthermore, the building of separate airports around the world caused duplication waste in many instances. NAVAL DELAYING ACTION In the face of such overwhelming evidence, the navy centered its campaign largely upon delaying action ac-tion by congress. Its basic fear and claim was that the navy was to be put under the army by unification which simply is not true. The Thomas subcommittee has report ed now u bill which proposes to set up the unification this way: A sin gle secretary of common defense in the cabinet with three secretaries under him, one each for army, air and navy; then an over-all chief of staff (with a recommendation that the President rotate this office between be-tween the three services, giving it to army for a year, then to air and then to navy), three assistant secretaries sec-retaries representing each branch of the service, and finally legalization legaliza-tion of the joint chiefs of staff set up during the war to provide cooperation co-operation in strategy between the services. This setup preserves the navy as just as much an independent unit as the army or the air forces. It does not put the navy under the army. But it is true the army, numerically, is stronger, and may wield a greater influence in the combined department than the admirals ad-mirals or air arm, despite the legal equality of each branch. . Delay in enacting the program until next year will greatly impede efficiency in national defense. Even if the legislation could be enacted today, at least a year or more would be required to work out and effect the vast details of reorganization. While the Soviet seems to be leisurely withdrawing its military army from Iran, it is leaving behind be-hind a DOlitipal nrmi,-n,Vi;oK v.n- . - ' J 'i.vii naa all excellent chance of absorbing the vummj, as cniain and the U. S. have no armies on the ground, military mili-tary or political. Next possible Russian move may be to cut the nearest slice of Turkey already defined in the official Moscow Mos-cow journals. This is a thin slice running about 200 miki n,Qt,.j in length along the Black sea with ucym w (a to mo miles inland. The Turks could not stop such a move without naval assistance from the British or U. S. Their frontier armies could easily be by-passed by Russian amphibious landings in their rear. A late grapevine report to trustworthy trust-worthy authorities here indicates Russia is in no condition to try this or any other major venture. Hei casualty list from the war has nol yet been published and no one knows how many she lost Russia's manpower shortage has been made acute by critical short tages of farm tractors, locomotive and trucks to an extent where she cannot hope to supply her people witn food and necessities. Economists noted Stalin's goals for the fourth Five Year plan tt end to 1950. were lower than his 1945 goal, to pig boat 8teeU lQcomo Jves. freight cars, paper, leathe. and some other phases. In short his figures suggest he will fall short of prewar production after fou. more years-if figure. can be mM Ffifif P m Manhattan Ueartbm w tUfQl Firth vard wMchrunslr'M 1 south to mT . KaunUetl - th. worldYt f Treasuri. Ia , . .. " Iftc the AmTlTa first World War. it Z called the Avenue??1 which fooled nobody. w5 as Elamoron. r ' ... l ent as ,h7 ' " .mlUe'. is as'bri Coma Kunu tv.. .. the good old 'ffi off n trio clv .. 1 e Avi could have 'Jti hodeeDodff nf ..,. '3l pohtan and the Frlck) VJ . curcnej d - , v-. uiuplre Stat. I world's highest, widest and J brokers, haberdashers J decoratnra i .7 ""'"wi apparel ciahsts, Radio City (which ed tlVPS their lnrn..t and an outdoor ice skating rirj party favor house, swank re1 wa0, uu mansioni with ghosts. ue ursi rum Avenue Hotsf six stories high (or can youl 1L" was opened in 1555! " nuvciijr, mew Yorrs vertical railway. What's that! 4 a passenger elevator-you dope Elevators along Fifth these Dro Cl 1 rVl aalartn -0.1 . w Wiai yj. tors are likely to look ion A snarts at ordinary pilots of the Forces. John Barrymcre earned several fortunes during hi, J lent career. When a coll chided him for his flnsrwiai sponsibility. Barrymore reritpit epitaph he had seen to whJ ster Abbey: "What I gave, 1 ki What I spent, I had. What I I lost by not giving it," Some of ns wondered why Harris, who once made 1 mill dollars as a Broadway shown! didn't connect in Hollywood. . aiders insist this is why. ... Fries brought him to Louis B. Ma; movie magnate, who had beet formed of Jed's genius on B'wai "How much money do you d a week?" asked Mayer. "How much do YOU get!" raanded Harris. That did it! - When Heywood Dssun first si ed reviewing Broadway shows had the habit of making notes di ing dull shows to appear that wasn't bored. ... The worse show the more he scribbled. One night he stopped man memos during a second act . After the second Interval the be; ing producer said: "I feel betj since I noticed you put away n pad." "Yes," grumbled Broun. "I M my pencil." Sounds In the Dark: At the S: apore: "He reaches for the cb. like it was an atomic bomb! At the Stuyvesant Casino: 'Tj say he's an awful bore - think he's rather expert at it. At Ciro's: "When he dies the 0 t?uv who'll be sorry will be his Riiranee a sent." ... At the Central Lounge: "A layman u pedestrian who jumped too late . . . At the Garden Restaurant: ' was just promoted from Accel Executive to Office Boy. . th China Doll: "Her love is fickle it oughta be listed on a Ctnnb- Tfir'Viantrp " ... At the BW Zoo: "But son, I've told you 1 M dred times. Senator Biioo b Washington!" Sir Arthur Conan Doyle once o Hantprine conversation h t-th b 10-a-week actor 1 was cast In one of his piaf - i young chap had laughingly sugJ ed.that the two agree to diviae incomes wiui eatu v rest of their lives...-NataJ-Sir Arthur had refused su ... ee ,f naicuious ouer. 1 The $10-a-week youngster unariie map Harry Wagstaff Cribble, the ducer. director, rf around play expert, nasi swelegant new wore I to reP inaccurate "uuoreu - . t V.ri " . . -lne .J both "Anna Lucasta -r thrilled about n. Mm&a It's a pip. to wit: Hegrao- This one has been PrS ous hefty humans. ms& cott enjoyed pinning on A scales (in the 300s) two c J ticed him wading 'f City surf. Said one: ! 1 ouiPF1 a- i HOW tau -v. - , gee, 1 er. "WooDcott's using tne j B'way (T. WeswenJ - m There's No New TU Ufleo er co is style . is diffl rr dres 1 the plea' hard the tel may ' lor 1 easily is it the -con wc Uof t andyc the ba !n a di ither fac bearing you Ui erswa nor wi nit wei, furbeli wa: A the and col you ' don't bi ojplei i I sugi shade, t! your ; t.ts or asd vie touches k!so ver fat to b 11 kve of the fa, ai pern 1 fiect'u embe any ?s a Wipe eless si ar ithf e, it far pa ed n er 01 ies- Ngh p and easi cialf la file. saig lint s this Mafa 1 1o to 1 Sun. Bui Some W i Plenty of Fun! |