Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 24, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., July 24, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON — MIDDLING..coOe e eenes 1234 pREVIOUS CLORE - .ii. .. 148 vol 103. No. 166. o Offices Of Busy | | l Welfare Bureau | Are Moved Todayl ﬂ—’ﬂ# _ of the City-County Wel-l ¢ wu and tht Red Crossl 5 1 moved to the grand jury’ he third floor of thei es of the bureau as well vthens, Clarke County Red ( Chapter have been on thei ¢ ] of the courthouse for | cars. but formerly they oc-} oms on the \Vashington-l veon street corner. The offices | o ythens division of théi rected by Herman Glassl Jocated in that part ct’i the | Iding. | : City-County Welfare Bureau | ecame a co-ordinate acti~| ity nearly fifteen years ago isi directed by Miss Vincentia Cop pin wssisted by Miss Evelyn 80l In this oftice all reliefl i { the city and county are eared. and since this important n of public service was put 1 its presents basis, the full time of a case worker is required. | At and Clarke county have‘ alwe carried on the work which' now is conducted Ry the City-i County Welfare Bureau, but prior to its co-ordination = each casei W ot investigated and conse quently the money appropriated ; that purpose was not always employed in such a way as to ob tain the best results. Requires llnquiry Under the present system, calls ity or county physician, for hospitalizaticyp, foif groceries, cloth or other Kkindred relief, Il are cleared through the Wel fare Bureaun and the investigator required by the e¢ity and county ibmit reportg in each ecase, This svstem, of course, requiring < it does isvestigation of the eli of persons asking relief, demands a thorough familiarity on the part of the invesigator with t communijty. Many persons ‘“on relief” are on the regular lists at the Welfare Bureau and the investigator is us | uniliar with their needs. But in der to keep the relief rolls gea of persons who would not hestitate to sponge on the tax- I 1 frequent visits are requir ed by the director of the bureau,whi is also the investigator, These vis= it in addition to investlgz\tmn t keep the director on the § considerable part of her time. Last month, for instance § made one hundred and fif ty-seven visNs of this nature. In the same month, one-hundred and forty cases were handltd. Public Service nece public relief has a ten (Continued on Page Two) WINDER MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE lohn Willie Thompson, 21-year old Winder resident, died at a local pital last night, Mr. Thompson was injured last Friday in an automobile accident i the Winder-Bethlehem road. heports said he was not found for me time following the accident and that exposure brought on louble pneumonia, which caused fls death. Injuriegs he received in 1 ¢ accident were two fractures of Mr. Thompson was driving his J4' whén he ran into a concrete e C b an You Tell Dionne Quins Apart? ~": : Page b of today's Banner erald appear new pictures of ¢ Dlonne quintuplets. Nothing . Mts as to their identity - =iven, and you are invited to the new game of “Guessing ¢ Quins.” If you succeed in fldming all five ecorrectly, you ¢ better than everybody but y After yo uhave Made your guegses, check them i the list of correct names s 'mg on Page Two and S 0 Just how much of a quin iplet "\l‘*‘l\t S'L‘u are. STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press '\‘V\:»mr:uroN, D. C.—lt's Col. Frank w, Crane of Georgia now "0 runs an elovathe in the senate “tice building, The Georgia vouth was awarded € commissjon by Governor Las-1 & =ot 34 ltucky for quick think e 1 ‘¢ & woman from injury. , SHrY was told that Cran_e.‘ = "4in storm, used hig own b 0 Tend off gnother that ap we "y was headed directly for a. nohan standing e ieat S CAIRO— 5 special election to se- R & Successor to the late John of o Sietary, judge of the court cioo Ny, was hell here today ther Iteen candidates, 'two of ' Women, qualified, GRIFpIN ey N—Georgia, Rotary club iﬁl,""f"‘ ‘franged a meeting with ¢ state ‘—'hietnv the Rev., Bunyan ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service House of Commons Is Told Britain Always Ready to Cooperate With U. S. For Peace ITo OWN TAX BILL Previous Reports Hinted Treasury Would Help Draw Up Measure NO DICTATION ‘House Committee Already ~ Have Reached Tacit i Understanding OPPOSES DEDUCTIONS | WASHINGTON — (A.P.) — ! Opposition to allowing deduc tions on tax pzvments due to I contributions by corporations to charitable institutions was . expressed today by President . Roosevelt, By CLARENCE M. WRIGHT | Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON —(#)— Authori tative sources said today that house ways and means committee‘ democrats had insisted that they, and not the treasury, will write the next tax bill. One person on Capitol Hill who is close to the President said pri vately that the committee mem bers had reached this decision be cause of published reports that the bill would be written for the committee. “The effect of the democrats action,” he added, ‘“would be to avoid any appearance that they were being dictated to.” The democrats on the house committee are seeking to translate President Roosevelt’s demand for inheritance taxes, increased levies on larger incomes and other taxes into specific legislative form. Some thorny problems have been en- countered. Recent Suggestion Recently, it is said, a sugges tion was advanced — not by the President but by an administra tion official—that treasury experts be allowed to help draft the Dbili. That suggestion, it was added, was (iscussed -at great length, with the democrats finally decid ing to write their own bill but to listen to any recommendations the treasury wanted to make. The democrats have reached 4 tacit understanding on a gift tax designed to prevent avoidance of the inheritance tax. The proposal is to levy .gift taxes amounting to (Continued on Page Two) LOCAL WEATHER BT o :,"’( F 7 Fair tonight and Thursday, except} scattered thun- 3 dershowers in thek afternoon in west | YR portion. (TR R Y 4 ety 7/ OWERS TEMPERATURE Highest...... +c:: so2° i e EONE. . iiv e s Lie 108 SRR, i i cvuigrs. awr Casisa B Normal.... ......- VR RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since July 1........-- 4.57 Excess gince July 1........ .14 Average July rainfall...... 4.96 Total since January 1... ...30.80 Excess since January S i 4R Stephens of Rome, to mdp out their program for 1935-36 here to-, day and tomorrow. ' - WEST POINT—Guy Coffee, who for 15 years has been associated with the West Point News, leaves | here Monday to assume charge of’ the Tuskeegee News at Tuskeegee, Alabama. Coffee hag taken an option on the Tuskeegee paper. YOUNG HARRIS — The annual homecoming of the alumni asso ciation of Young Harris college will be held August 8. Reprentatives from many classes are expected. The college begins its 50th year in Svptem.ber. . AMERICUS — Gerald McQuaig, former Mercer baseball and foot - (Continued On Page Two) ~ Poster Girl Is Rich Man’s Bride e e S Rs o 5 ERR R M}%{% oe e B j-i;:}52555555255;?;E;E;5355335231315352157223" R @ B S TR S ot i TS R PR 3 IR w = 5 3 o S S o e i B . T Le o T e ’ i g e e e MORESHNE % o R eR R s LLB e : “%@ SN e o 158 v A i? x o so R Q . T § !!\ & 7% PR A9{ i | o WPRR Y | D Beauty that has enhanced cig aret ‘‘ads” on countless pages and posters will grace a mil lionaire’s mansion when Lillian Kenton, above, noted model, re turns from an'eastern honey moon with Duncan McMartin, wealthy Canadian, McMartin and Miss Kenton eloped re cently. 5. BEATS GERMANY IN DAVIS CUP SERIES Budge Whips Von Cramm And Allison Trims Hen kel in Singles Today By GAYLE TALBOT WIMBLEDON, Eng. —(#)— For ‘the six¢th time since losing the trophy emblematic of world's ten nis supremacy in 1927, the United States qualified today so chal lenge Great Britain for the Davis Cup by deftating Germany four to one in the nterzone final, Wilmer Allison, the veteran from Austin, Tex., c¢linched the series for Uncle Sam by winning in straight sets over Heiner Hen- Kel, 6-1, 7-5, 11-9, giving America three victories to one in the five match series and then, in the an ti-climatic mateh, red-headed Don Budge of Oakland, Calif, scored his second ¥Victory of the interna tional competition by over-power ing the talented Baron Gottfried Von Cramm in four sets, 0-6, 9-7, 8-6, 6-3. 5 | Budge's victory virtually assured |the Pacific coast youngster a ;bm'th on the team starting against EEnglarnd in the challenge round | Saturday. However, non-playing | Captain Joseph Wear said he will |not announce the team's lineup jumil the actual draw is made | Friday. Bad : ‘ Budge started the American jiteam victoryward with a four set istriumph over Henkey Satarday. | The series was squared Monday |when Von Cramm took the meas |ure of Allison in straight sets. Al | lison joined forces with Johnny Ryn of Philadelphia vesterday to |win a thrilling, uphill five-set vic |tory over Von Cramm and Kay Lund in doubles, putting the United States ahead, 2-1. Allison decided the issue by trimming Henkel and Budge's second vic tory merely emphasized America’s superiority over the Teutons. Sidney Woed, jr., of New York, regarded by many in the United States as Uncle Sam’s ablest singles player, viewed the series with Germany from the sidelines. It had been unofficially reported that’ Wear plans to use him against England. | Allison, who received: an emerg ency summons {o England a year ago for service in the Davis Cup competition and upon arrival was told “he was mot wanted,” admit tecd he was plenty tired after the gruelling match. “[ could have gone two more cots but I'm telling the world I | dgidn’t want to against that fellow | Penkel,” he said. The last set was the real thriller Iwith Allison missing two match | points in the 14th game. Only his . (Continued on Page Five) 1 | e e—————————————————— ;DISTRICT 69 ROTARY , CcLuUBS HOLD SESSION‘ ! T | i GRIFFIN, Ga. —(AP) — The isgth district Rotary club assembly | opened here today with more than ;50 prominent Georgia 'Rotarians in attendance. = I After registration of the visi | tors, who came here to map out ithe year’s program for Rotary |clubs in Geargia, the assembly opened with a luncheon session. A dinner will be served at the Municipal Park tonight and will be clubs in Georgia, the assembly session- 4 Athens, Ga., Wednesday, July 24, 1935. CTRIKE BROKEN 1N TERRE HAUTE, IND.; BUSINFSS RESUMED Street Cars and Buses Carry Workers of City To Various Jobs REQUEST IS HEEDED Nearly All of 22,000 Striking Workers Back at Jobs TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — (#) - Street cars and buses rolled through Terre Haute streets today carrying factory workers and store employes to work once more. i Heeding the request of leaders, members of various labor unions terminated a two day general strike, or “labor holiday”. Unexpectedly last night T. N. Taylor, former state Federation of Labor president, announced that officials of a stamping mill union, whose controversy with employ ers precipitated the general strike, had decided to request fellow unionists to end their “holiday”, Confidence Expressed ; A statement from Taylor ex pressed confidence in the compet ency of federal mediators to han dle negotiations for settlement of the stamping mill strike and add ed: “Therefore, we request all men and women who left their jobs in sympathy with our strike at the Columbian Enameling and Stamp ing company to return to work immediately.” Taylor expressed the belief this morning that practically all or the 22,000 sympathy strikers had heeds ed the request. Brig. Gen. D, Wray de Prez commanding 1,000 Indiana nation al guardsmen sent here by Gover nor Paul V. McNutt on the first day of the general strike, said he would confer with city and county authorities concerning the advisa (Continued On Page Five) Beaten Wife Given Right to Suggest Her Husband’s Sentence SWAINSBORO, Ga. — (#) — When a man is convicted of beating his wife in the city court of 3wainghoro in the future, the wife will be allowed to pass or suggest senience, Judge Alfred Herrington, jr., has decided. The new rule was promulgated by Judge Herrington in a case at hand this week. The judge said he would observe it in the future. The model case was like this: a Swainsboro man, charged by his spouse with beating her while in a drunken condition, was arrested, jailed and waived jury trial to plead his case before Judge Her rington. The hearing was delayed several hours because the judge granted the prosecutor’s request that she be given time to ‘iron a shirt for my husband and fix nmm up so he'll look all right in court.” So, in his “Sunday best” the de fendant appeared, pleaded not guil ty and the court heard the testi mony, including hig wife's. Declaring the man guilty of wife (Continued on Page Two) Winterville Baptists Plan Double ‘Birthday’ Program Members of the Winterville Bap tist church are planning a double birthday service next Sunday when they will observe the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the church which also marks the half-century mark of Rev. W. M. Coile’s pastorate. & The Winterville church and the Rev. Mr. Coile grew up together. He was one of its organizers and actually helped erect: the building which has been the church home for nearly fitfy years. A He gave the land on which the church building is situated and he has given five decades of service to its growth. Prior to construction of the church building, members of the congregation worshipped in the Methodist church, But within two “or three years the members, led by their energetic pastor, 2ot busy and built a church home of their own. The “Home-coming Day” serv jces Sunday will begin at 11 o’clock, with Dr. John D. Mell —~ESTABLISHED 18382 “Topsy Turvies’ Over the Border e ”\%» i R i z ‘X : ¥ ‘.: e b eSS G | e g W|G . >~ " rs’ e 009 oS -:E' R :::‘:"':E:':E-." i NO‘M‘ISTAE, this is how Mrs, Bernadine Lewis King, her pretty face oil bespattered, looked during her 23-minute, 11-second ‘‘topsy-turvy’’ hop from Agua Caliente, Mex., to San Diego, Calif.,, which made her the first woman ' to fly “wrong aide up’’ over an inter national border. ’ With only a belt supporting her, the 27-year old stunt flyer flew “blind” the entire route, nearly setting a new world’s record. HOSCH TO ASSUME New Dean of Lumpkin Law School Is Prominent Gainesville Attorney J. Alton Hosch, who succeeds President-elect Harmon Caldwell as dean of the Lumpkin law. schoo), will assume office August 1, Uni versity authorities announced here yesterday. Mr. Hosch is a pro minent attorney of Gainesville, and is an honor graduate of the Univer sity of Georgia, Following his graduation from the University in 1923 with a B. S. in Commerce degree, he returned for graduate work and received a Master of Artd degree in econom ics and history. In 1925 he entered Harvard Law school, from which he was graduated in 1928, He began the practice of law in Gainesville immediately, but upon the reorganization of the Univer sity of Georgia law school in 1928 he became a member of the faculty introducing the case sgystem otl teaching law. After five year% he (Continued On Page Five) Gainesville Murder Case Reaches Jury GAINESVILLE, Ga. — #) — The ecase of John Holston, CCC worker charged with murder in connection with a fatal automobile accident, was expected to reach the jury here today following argu ments by attorneys. The state contends Holston was under the influence of liquor when his truck struck a car of Mrs. Prince Royal of Buford, Ga., whose injuries resulted in her death. The defense sought to show Mrs. Roy: al's car was on the wrong side of the road at the time of the acci dent. Testimony was completed in the case last night. Hoisten’s home iy in Augusta. former president of the Georgia Baptist convention and close friend of Rev. Mr. Coile preaching the fiftieth anniversary sermon, which will be followed by a report of fifty years ministry by the pastor. This will, in fact, be a history of the church. The Winterville Baptist church has more than three hundred| members, and a large number of ‘alumni’ scattered about the coun try. Sunday these ‘alumni’, at least those who possibly can do so, will go to the old home town to enjoy the progpam whirh, ingfi @lentally, includes dinmer on the| ground—a la Winterville. And 2| la Winterville means plenty oti fried chicken, potato custard, a] variety of cake sufficient to ac-‘ commodate the taste of everyone, and everything else good to eat.l The homecomers will go to the church prepared to spend the daY~| If possible the program will bel (Continued On Page Five) OFFICE AUGUST 1 ‘BADEN GOVERNMENT PUISHES “CAMPAIGN AGAINST CATHOLICS Determined Fight Against “Political Catholicism” Is Carried On PROBE UNDER WAY Even Indoor Sports : Are Barred for First Time During Trouble BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) BERLIN — The Baden state government today pushed the cam paign against ‘“Political Catholic ism” a step forward, announcing that youth erganization, Deutsche Jugendkraft (German yvout h stregth) would be dissolved and its property confiscated. For the first time in the succes sion of events leading to the Nazi fight againat Catholic youth or ganizations, even indoor sports were forbidden. ‘The action was taken without waiting for the re turn from his vacationof Kans Kerrl. the newly-appointed minis ter of religious affairs. Meanwhile, an independentg in lvestigation in Catholic upper Sel esia revealed that &he campaign of ‘the itler youth for attracting the | growing generation to its banner jalready had borne rich fruit and ]that the Roman Catholic church | there was having difficulty in re | taining its grip outside devotional | hours upon the Catholic youth, * Given Breathing Spell The Steel Helmets—the German war veterans' organization— thanks to the personal intervention Tof Franz Seldte, leader of the organi zation, seems as a national body to |have been given a brief breathing spell, possibly until October. | However, another “bund” of for mer service men has been dissolv ed. It is the Reich Federation of Baltic Fighters. This federation, (Continued on Page Two) Today’s Best Human Interest Features From Over the U. S. NOT SO FUNNY CHIICAGO — (#) — “This 1s going to be funny,” said the robber who reached into Rene Pomrening’s trouser pocket, seized the lining, and jerked sharply. But judge for yourself. In the robber’s grasp as he left was Pomrening’s purse, containing §483, and the seat of Pomrening's trousers. Pomrening’'s woman companion ran before he was ‘“unseated.” TRIES ROUGH STUFF WEST PLAIN, Mo. — (#) — A St. Louis locksmith spent three days trying to open the safe of the First National Bank here, but it balked his every effort. ! Finally, with block and tackle, he bounced the safe on the floor. The tumblers fell and the safe opened easily. CHANGING CONDITIONS SAN SABA, Texas — (#) — San Saba hardware and harness dealer presents the latest plcture of changing conditions, - ' Once he purchased buggies in lots of 100 and sold as many as seven daily. Today he advertised for sale at half price the last two of a con signment of 20 purchased just 18 years ago. NICE JOB FOR SUMMER WASHINGTON — (#) — Suffer ing from the heat? - Then perhaps you may get some comfort thinking about a job that has been assigned 25 members of the coast guard. They are study ing the home life and secret habits of jcebergs. The study hag carried the 25 (Continued on Page Two) TRAVELERS BANK OF PARIS IS BANKRUPT PARIS — (AP) — Neidecker and Cie., the legal name of the Travelers Bank, was declared bankrupt today by the Tribunal of Commerce . The decree was a matter of rou tine because the bank was closed and has failed to meet payments. (B. Coles Neidacker, the presi dent of the company, was arrested in New York yesterday as a fu gitive on the request of French police. He later was released on parole.) c A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday 1y v G’bye, Hollywood P i < R S g#, ___-:_a;;:i,e%:'f‘:gg-z;g;_; e U F - o 4 o Ca f e ‘ W e e SR TR TH e o i [t’s hard to keep track of who's n Hollywood these days, what with foreign stars being import >d and American favorites head ng for foreign shores. Here's Mary Brian complicating the sit pation, 'pictured as she sailed from New York to take psart in he making of a movie in Europe. WATKINGVILLE WILL HAVE BIG LAND SALE Sale of 1,000 Acres in Oconee County Opens Tomorrow at 10 A.M. One of northeast Georgia's larg est land gales is scheduled to start tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Watkinsville, when the Joknson Auction company of Atlanta opens sale of over 1,000 acres of farm and city property in Oconee county. The property to be sold is from the estates of A. W. and W, T, Ash ford, and in addition to the sale, the day will be featured with a big free barbecue, music and other attractions, The public is cordi ally invited to attend the sale and other attractions. ghe city pro perty will be sold first. All of the property to be sold is well located, the farms lying on good roads and in good neighbor hoods with schools and churches convenient, The farms contain some excellent timber and bottom lands and all property will be sold to the highest bidder. Included in the property to be sold in Watkinsville 1s a two-story brick building on Main street, three story brick building, a frame dwel ling and a large vacant lot on Courthouse Square. Listed in the farm property is the Colquitt or Winn farm, 2 miles south of Watkinsville; S. W. Marey farm 4 miles south of Watkinsville; Vickers and Landrum farms, ad joining the Maxey farm; Robert Bradshaw farm, 4 1-2 mileg south« east of Watkinsville; Howard Ward farm, 5 miles southeast -of Wat kinsville; Fambro and Gregory farms, 6 miles from Watkinsville on the Oconee river, with more ‘than a mile of river frontage. It is expected that one of the 'largest crowds in history will at tend the sale, itself one of the ‘largest sales in the history of this section. Indications are that pros pective purchasers, always eager to buy up real bargains, will come from many miles to attend the sale, which starts in the city of Watkinsville at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning. | Foreich NEws ON THUMBNAL By The Associated Press KARLSRUHE, Germany — T h e Catholic youth organization Deut sche Jugendkraft in the province of Baden was ordered dissolved and its property confiscated. OPPELIN, Germany — Catholic priests sa'd the Hitler youth move ment is gradually strengthening its influence over the church in upper Silesia, with members of the younger generation taking a spiri tual bold over their parents. ° BERLIN — Nazis took an ap- parent conciliatory attitude toward the Catholic church, one district leader inviting the collaboration of the church. ROME — War ministry publica tions, establishing regulations for ‘lpre-mmtary age training of youths said every young fascist granting HOYE) 3 Lo R :'i".'ﬁr:", Sir Samuel Hoare Tells Of Satisfaction With = = Hull’s Utterances = TAKING PRECAUTIONS War Ministry of Italy Proclaims Youths to . . = Be Soldiers at 18 .& = By HAROLD P. BRAMAN = Associated Press Foreign su":;_ LONDON — (#) — Sim Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, told the house of commons today: “His majesty’s government wﬁlx always be ready to cooperate with the United States government in seeking to preserve peace.” S This statement was made in re ply to questions by members con cerning Great Britain’s relations to the conflict between Italy and Ethiopia. Vil 7 Said Sir Samuel: “I have al ready expressed to the American ambassador the satisfaction of his majesty’s government with the re cent utterances of the United States secretary of state concera ing the obligations devolving on all sigpatories of the Kellogg pact.” Should Take Action : He informed the house that the forthcoming session of the Leaghe of Nations council should take - definite action onthe dispute, say- | ing: “The questions of action to be taken in any such event are a matter to be determined in the | light of the particular circums stances such az the provisions e{ ‘the covenant and I do not consider = a declaration in general unspecis fied terms would serve any useful purpose.” e Authoritative quarters said :ﬁ British government would oppos any step tending to “legalize".-?iﬁi war between Italy and KEthiop@a = ‘at the league meeting. It% 'stated that the British woulth s ’make a strong fight againg@ 4 'moves by others to have the lea~ ‘gue shelve its responsibilities and thereby legalize the conflict either by half action or lack of action. =& Great Britain is taking no chams & ces with its own security. Communication lines "to Eﬁh‘i\ Africa are jammed with instruéf:f, tions for strengthening tha em - pire’s political and military posi= 3 tion about Ethiopia. i Based on Full Support = The government will base ax#l tions at Geneva on full support ¢S the League of Nations covenmﬁ;’k (Continued on Page Two) = & RANKS OF WALMSLEY THINNED FURTHER e, - S NEW ORLEANS — (&) — 'The ranks of Mayor T. Semmes ‘Walmsley's supporters were 'th ned further today by a defe ‘_.j of woman ward leaders as Sens ator Huey P. Long reiterated that New Orleans may expect no fi= nancial help from the state a 8 long as Walmsley holds office/ & Even as circulars stating Sens ator Long’s position were being distributed, thirteen of the sevems teen women ward leaders of the mayor’s old regular political -: ‘ganization voted to ‘go over. te Long’s camp just as men leaders recently did. The mayor's own party has asked him to resign angd Long says a recall election may be held in January. : ” The senator, in the ecirculan distributed yesterday, said that “under no circumstances will we assume the load of the! eity’'s wreckage while Walmsley is mays from the Italian youth movement | at the age of 18, becomes a soldie LONDON — Great Britain in-' tends to make a firm move at Geneva next week to solve the Italo-Ethiopian impasse, an auth oritative source said, pressing for a full airing of the issues-in & final effort to avert war.' - = i MEXICO CITY — Governor Mi guel Lastra of the state of Tabaseo, was removea and the position o Governor Antonio Villarreal of the state of Tamaulipas was imperile after & peasant uprising. GALWAY, Irish Free State—R ligious strife spread to the westers ‘section of the Free State as do workers demanded ail Protestant iworkers in Galway be dismissed retaliation for Belfust anti-Cat lh W i .:-;3 i it By bSgt T vRI e v