[sirVtd By Leased Wire Of The ^ -
*iHk” tlmmgtmt fMnnmtg ilar
urnr' .—. '. —___ ^ -
38 1 ^___ ______ _ _ _
yOLJ^ —-----TWELVE PAGES WIL> ^TfTON, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942 FINAL EDITION ESTABLISHED 1867.
City Scrap Collection
Total Jumps 324,440
potindsOn Wednesday
507,790 POUNDS TOTAL
Contribution Of Local Ship
yard Raises Pile To
New Figure
j2 POUNDS PER CAPITA
Army To Release Only Two
Trucks Today; More
Urgently Needed
The total of scrap metal
contributed by New Hanover
residents in the newspaper
sponsored drive more than
doubled itself yesterday with
J°”ew high collection of 324,
440 pounds reported, salvage
drive heads revealed.
Figures for the drive, in
wneress here since October
[now stand at 507,790
pounds, the committee said.
Included in the total is the
9758OO pounds of metal col
lected since last Thursday by
the North Carolina Shipbuild
ing company here.
Brigade Still Active
In the street-to-street canvass m
tl)e city yesterday army trucks col
lected a loot of 26,760 pounds while
,he Brigade Boys club reported
their day's work yielded 13,260
pounds of metal.
In the county only 8,620, pounds
was collected by the two WPA
trucks, under the direction of Mr.
Cheek, WPA foreman here, in the
farm-to-farm canvass being made.
High individual donor for the day
was G. W. Trask who contributed
5.900 pounds of scrap swelling his
total for the drive to 16.825 pounds.
Per capita total for the county in
the drive tops 12 pounds, it was
estimated. , <
It was announced last night that
only two Army trucks will he avail
able today for the city ' coverage
and this is felt by salvage heads to
(Continued on Page Two; Col. 2)
NEW OPA OFFICE
SLATED FOR CITY
field Rationing And Price
Control Set-Up To
Be Established
Establishment of an OPA field
rationing office in Wilmington was
revealed yesterday by W. H. ,Hof
ler, of Raleigh, state rationing of
ficer.
The proposed office will serve
War Price and Rationing boards
and the public in 10 or 15 South
eastern North Carolina counties, he
pointed out.
Attached to the office will be a
field rationing officer, price control
officer, attorney and several inspec
tors.
Hofler made announcement of the
tentative field rationing office while
on a visit here to the New Hanover
War Price and Rationing board. He
declined to state if personnel is be
ing selected for the Wilmington
branch.
Other offices are also slated to
be established at Greenville. Ashe
ville, Winston-Salem and Charlotte.
Hofler described the work of the
local war price and rationing board
as functioning smoothly. "It is one
of the most important boards in
’he state,” he said, "as its job is
to service a defense ai'ea. The board
is doing a good job.”
The state rationing official called
attention to the fact that willful
'iolation of rationing regulations
have "purchased some persons a
one-way trip to the federal fteni
’Continued on Page Two; Col. 5)
WEATHER
. FORECAST:
>«’OWTH CAROLINA — Continued 1
cool today.
(EASTERN STANDARD TIME)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the 24 hours
ending 7;3o p. m., yesterday:
Temperature:
hr1;30 a. m. 59; 7:30 a. m. 55; 1:30 p. m.
'C 7:30 p. m. 67; maximum 77; minimum
W; mean 65; normal 68.
Humidity:
1:30 a. m. 65; 7 :30 a. m. 83; 1:30 p. m.
u°: 7:30 p. m. 65.
Precipitation:
Total for the 24 hours ending 7:30
0.00 inches; total since the first
01 the month, 0.35 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY:
'From the Tide Tables published by
s- Coast and Geodetic Survey):
High Low
Wilmington _ 8:19a. 3:04a
8:38p. 3:19p.
^lasonboro nlet -- 6:00a. -a.
6:14p. 12:15p.
Sunrise 6:12a; sunset 5:41p; mooni -e
4 29a; moonset 5:llp.
Cape Fear river stage at Fayette
Vllt 011 Wednesday, at 8 a. m., .45
feet.
(Continued ou Pure Xwo; Col. fi)
OREGON IN LEAD
FOR SCRAP PILE
Northwest State At Top So
Far With 45.5 Lbs.
Per Capita
* '
(By The Associated Press)
Oregon today took the lead from
Pennsylvania in reported scrap
metal collections to lead all states
:n the national newspaper drive to
collect iron and steel junk, the
Newspapers’ National Committee
reported.
Collections in Oregon since open
ing of the campaign September 28
—it ends October 17—were report
ed at 25,000 tons, a per capita
average of 45.5 pounds for every
man, woman and child in the state.
Pennsylvania was placed second
in the day’s tabulation compiled by
the committee which hourly is re
ceiving reports showing the scrap
collection from coast to coast is
reaching great proportions.
The Keystone State, with a total
tonnage of 141,885, had a per capita
collection of 28.6 pounds. Michigan
was third with 15.2 pounds per
capita and an aggregate of 40,000
tons.
The other states’ collection — in
the top ten — reported by the com
mittee, first on a per capita basis
in pounds and then by tonnage,
were: Maryland: 13—11,843; Vir
ginia: 10.5—14,000; Wisconsin: 9.6
—15,018; Missouri: 9—17,000; Idaho
7.6—2,000; Oklahoma: 6.9—7,706,
West Virginia: 6.5—6,218.
Massachusetts, according to the
committee, had reported 5.5
pounds per capita with 12,000 tons
The committee expected to re
lease latest figures on Iowa later
in the day but estimates so far
from that state indicated it had
collected 8,103 tons for an average
of about 6 pounds per capita.
SCRAP COLLECTION SCRAPS
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs
E. W. Harp made a contribution to
the national scrap in memory of
their son, an RCAF pilot reported
lost over France.
They contributed the motor from
the first plane he had bought in
his flying career which won him
-
(Continued on Page Two; Col. 1)
Scrap Roll
Of Honor
Each day the Star-News will
publish a roll of honor listing
the names of those who have
contributed in the scrap cam
paign now in progress under its
sponsorship here:
G. W. Trask_ 5,900
Carl Watkins -1,545
L. C. McClammy__ 500
Mrs. William Sidbury ... 150
Mrs. O. E. Eldridge- 150
J. B. Buss_ 150
Margaret L. Cook- 125
(Continued on Page Two; Col. 2)
Shipyard Contributes
275,800 Pounds Since
Thursday To Salvage
A total of 275,800 pounds of
scrap metal collected by the
North Carolina Shipbuilding
company since October 1 was
turned in yesterday to the New
Hanover county scrap cam
paign.
Collection by the company
has been intensified since the
drive began here last Thurs
day, officers said.
Since its establishment, the
shipyard has maintained a
number of clean-up gangs
whose job is to collect scrap
metal daily and sort it. When
a railroad car is filled, it is
shipped to the steel mills.
All scrap metal is sold at the
prevailing price and shipped in
accordance with directions
from the War Production
board. The program is in keep
ing with instructions issued to
the shipyard by the U. S.
Maritime commission.
They’re Aiding Sc* Jlfeip^aign
r—— i / j&l ■ Ch * _
Many churches and religious buildings in New York
City are being stripped voluntarily of uneeded tons of
metal to help the nation’s >>scrap drive. Archbishop
Nicholas (left), of the St. Nicholas Russian Cathedral,
is pictured holding an iron fence that surrounds the
church while Rev. Michael V. Maslov uses a jack to
remove it from the ground. (Central Press)
Latest Japanese Threat
To Port Moresby Fails
- —
GEN. MacARTHUR’S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 7.—Iffi
The latest Japanese threat to Port
Moresby had collapsed tonight,
with the invaders pushed back to
the northeast downslope of the
Owen Stanley range and steadily
pursuing Australian advance for
ces in firm control of the mountain
pass.
There was no indication where
the Japanese would muster
strength for a stand.
Dispatches from the New Guinea
battle zone said that since the
initial stages of the repulse, when
the invaders were turned back
only 32 air-line miles from Port
Moresby by frontal attack and
flanking tactics, their rear guard
resistance lightened until now the
cautious advance of the Austral
ians was unopposed.
One of the mysteries of the Japa
nese withdrawal was the finding
of a number of enemy dead whose
bodies bore no wounds, as though
they had died of illness or star
vation.
There was no indication of ex
tensive illness among the Japa
nese, however, and the pace of
their withdrawal suggested that
while they might be on reduced
rations, they still were able to
move in fair order.
A correspondent of the Mel
bourne Herald said the Austral
ians, who yesterday pushed on up
the range beyond Kagi, within four
miles, of the Port Moresby en
trance to the gap, had advanced
early today to within two miles
of the far end of the pass—headed
for the downslope toward Kokoda,
the main Japanese inland base.
Allied airplanes virtually ruled
(Continued on Page Two; Col. 3>
-V
Willkie Speak? For Self
On All Public Statements
WITH THE UNITED STATES
FORCES IN CHINA, Oct. 7—(^P)—
Wendell L. Willkie traded informa
tion with officers and men at an
American Army base today after
winding up his Chungking visit
with a declaration that he was
speaking for himself when he made
statements such as his Moscow call
for a second front.
Replying to questions at a pres?
conference, he said he had been
commishioned by President Roose
velt to do certain things and that
in anything connected with them
be was the President’s representa
tive and acted accordingly.
“But when I speak for myself,’'
he added, “I’m Wendell Willkie
and say what I damn please.”
He said he was speaking as a
private individual in all his public
statements made so far on-his tour
of 13 countries. _ _
FDR COMPLETES
ECONOMY GROUP
Appoints Six New Mem
bers To Aid Byrnes On
Wartime Finances
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.— UP> —
With the appointment of two rep
resentatives each from labor, agri
culture and management, President
’Roosevelt completed today the mem
bership of a board which will as
sist .Tames F Byrnes in controlling
the wartime economy of the nation.
Byrnes announced the appoint
ments at a White House press con
ference. Immediately afterward he
took the oath of office as director
of economic stabilization. With a
salary of $13,000, a fourth less than
he made as an associated justice
of the Supreme Court. Byrnes will
draw as much pay as a cabinet
member. He is expected to sit in
on cabinet meetings.
These were the additions to the
Economic Stabilization Board:
Labor representatives, Willian
Green, president of the America!
Federation of Labor, and Philii
Murray, president of the CIO.
Farm representatives, Presideni
James G. Patton, of the Farmers
Cooperative Union, and Edwarc
O’Neal, president, American Farn
Bureau Federation.
Representing management, Eric
A. Johnston, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the Unitec
States, and Ralph E. Flanders
president, Jones & Lamson Machine
company, Springfield, Vt.
In an executive order putting
into effect the new anti-inflatioi
lavr, Mr. Roosevelt had ahead;
placed on the board the Secretarie:
of the Treasury, Agriculture, Com
merce and Labor, the Federal Re
serve Board chairman, the budge
director, Price Administrator, anc
War Labor Board chaii-man.
One of the director’s first act:
after taking his oath was to direc
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
who had recommended the step, tc
maintain the loan rate on the 194‘
corn and wheat crops at 85 percen
of their parity prices, as of the
beginning of the marketing year
This was done to “prevent an in
(Continued on Page Two; Col. 3)
-V
Inspector Of N. C. Schooli
Found Dead In Hotel Hen
O. W. Hedrick, of Wilson,
inspector for the State School
Commission, was found dead
in liis room at the Cape Fear
TT „ 4_1 oKn.if K«9K n’r.lnftk
Senate ApprovesNewTax
On Corporation Incomes
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—OT—By
an overwhelming vote, the Senate
today approved a 40 per cent tax
on corporation incomes above $50,
000 after rejecting, 75 to 9, a pro
posal by Senator La Follette (P.
Wis $ to increase that rate to 50
per cent.
Then, in a day of rapid action,
it voted to reduce the credit for
dependent children and others
from $400 to $300 and turned tc
a discussion of the problem of tax
ing income from state and mu
nicipal income from state and mu
empt from Federal assessments.
Both votes on corporation rates
found the Senate following the ad
vice of its Finance Committee and
disregarding the recommendations
of the Treasury. The latter had
recommended a rate of 55 per
cent on corporation incomes over
550,000. By comparison, the House
approved a rate of 45 per cent.
The rates cited consisted of a
normal tax of 24 per cent (un
changed from the present law)
plus surtaxes, but not including a
90 per cent tax on excess profits.
In detail, the committee propos
ed and the Senate today approved
(Continued on Face Xwo; Col, d)
yesterday afternoon. The body
was discovered by J. K, Sum
ner, clerk at the hotel.
Mr, Hedrick died of “natural
causes, probably a heart at
tack,” Coroner Asa Allen, who
investigated, said. He had ap
parently been dead about eight
hours or longer, Mr. Allen said,
since rigor mortis had set in
when he viewed the body late
yesterday
According to hotel authorities
Mr. Hedrick had checked in
late Tuesday afternoon and
when he failed to appear all
day Wednesday they investi
gated.
Mr. Hedrick, a native of Wil
son, resided at 209 South Bur
ton Street in that city.
The body is now at Andrews
Mortuary pending funeral ar
rangements.
Japan s Hold
On Aleutians
Now Weaker
No Trace Of Foe Found On
Attu Or Agattu; Are
Still On Kiska
UNDER HEAVY ATTACK
Navy And Army Bombers
Continue Smashing At
Enemy In Area
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—
(A9)—Japan’s hold on Ameri
ca’s Western Aleutian islands
appeared tonight to be weak
ening rapidly.
The Navy announced there
was no trace of the enemy on
either Attu, the westernmost
island and first seized by the
Japs, or on nearby Agattu,
where the enemy also had
placed small forces.
The Japs were still in pos
session of Kiska island, their
most important base of op
erations in the area, but so
far as was known that was
the only island they held, and
it was under repeated and
heavy attack by air.
Navy Cautious
This information was given out
in a Navy communique which cau
tiously refrained from claiming
that the enemy actually had with
drawn from Attu and Agattu.
From the announced fact that con
siderable aerial reconaissance had
failed to produce any sign of oc
company “for several weeks” it
seemed clear, however, that a
withdrawal had been effected.
Moreover, American bombers
have now destroyed most of the
buildings at Attu. Regarding Kis
ka, the communique said that “at
tacks by our aircraft continue”
and reported specifically that on
Monday Army Liberator bombers,
witlr fighter escorts, dropped many
demolition and incendiary bombs
on the camp area, and scored hits
on the seaplane hangar.
Six enemy seaplane fighters
which rose to the counter-attack
were shot down at that time. The
(Continued on Page Twelve; Col. 2)
-V
Pacific War Council
Reports Encouraging
Outlook On Fighting
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—(£>)—
Members of the Pacific War
Council meeting today with
President Roosevelt, reported
that things were relatively
quiet in the Pacific and that
the outlook was encouraging.
Leighton McCarthy, the Can
adian minister, put it this way:
“Things are stationary and
very encouraging.”
He said nothing very drama
tic was occurring, and added
he thought the situation was
encouraging from all angles.
He said that applied to the
Solomon Islands, and he
thought also to Port Moresby
and Aleutian areas.
WLB ir is HIKE
ON CERT IN WAGES
Board Okehs Increases Be
tween September 15
And October 3
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.— W-The
War Labor Board today affirm
ed all its: last wages increases
and gave provisional approval tc
I any voluntary wage raises betweer
September 15 and October 3, thus
’ clearing the way to start frorr
scratch as of Monday under the
President’s nw anti-inflation order
The order enlarged the Board’s
jurisdiction to include labor dis
putes in all industries. The number
of cases which now will come
before the board for settlemenl
could not be estimated immediate
ly and wages, generally speaking
as of September 15, with provi
sions for the correction of inequi
ties.
The board issued three orders ir
its first action since the Presi
dent’s executive order of Saturday
The ruling of approving all in
creases put into effect prior to Oc
tober 3 reserved the right for th<
board to order discontinuance o
such increase which it later finds
to be inconsistent with the polic:
of the executive order or any pol
icy formulated by former Supreme
Court Justice James F. Byrnes
economic stabilization director.
Chairman William H. Davis o
the board said that it would make
no formal request to be notifiee
(Continued on Fate Two; Col. 5)
RED ARMY CONTINUES
PUSH AGAINST NAZIS
IN STALINGRAD ZONE
UNITED STA' ES
WARNS FRANCE
Tell People To Leave Ger
man Production Centers;
Bombings Are Near
LONDON, Oct. 7.—UP)—The Brit
ish radio today carried an American
warning to the French people to
vacate areas- producing for Germany
or be bombed, while the potency of
the flying fortresses was hailed in
in exemplary way in the House of
Commons and with forthright fear
in Tokyo.
The Tokyo fears as heard by Brit
ish listeners in India were expressed
by a Japanese naval spokesman who
told his people by radio that the
United States is building long-range
flying fortresses which could spring
on Japan from the Aleutians and
Midway Island.
He said these great planes would
have a range of 10,000 miles, that
America was assembling weapons
in “astronomical quantity, and that
the war is just beginning.”
Of the American warning to
France, the BBC’s French service
explained that it had originated in
the United States shortwave sta
tions broadcasting as “America call
ing Europe” and that it had been
recorded in London and rebroadcast
twice in French and twice in Ger
man.
In Washington, Acting. Secretary
of State Sumner Welles said that
factories in Germany were legiti
mate targets for American bombers
and that the warning was in line
with the United States government’s
wish to spare innocent Frenchmen.
The warnings of stepped-up Amer
ican operations came in the wake
of another bombing of Germany by
the RAF’s heavy night bombers,
striking at Hitler’s strained trans
port facilities at Osnabrueck in the
fourth raid on the Reich so far this
month.
The subject of American flying
fortresses came up in Commons
when Air Minister Sir Archibald
Sinclair, in giving a clear indica
tion of the great number of planes
constantly being thrown at the con
tinent, announced the loss of 1,082
British bombers in the first nine
months of this year in the Euro
pean theater.
The minister was asked why Brit
ish bomber" losses were so high
(Continued on Page Three; Col. 2)
frencTpeople
WAY BACK U. S.
If Recognition Of Vichy
Withdrawn Solidarity
Is Forecast
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—UP)—
Walter Edge, former ambassador to
France, asserted today that with
drawal by the United States of rec
ognition of the Vichy French “pup
pet” government would solidify 95
per cent of the French people ce
hind the United Nations.
Edge, emphasizing in an inter
view that he was speaking as a
private citizen, said it was “unfor
tunate that the government seems
to feel it necessary to continue rec
ognition” of the Vichy regime.
With interest in this country cen
tered in the Fighting French, he
said, “it must be very discouraging
to see their overlords recognized by
this country.”
Edge was Ambassador from 1929
to 1933 and returned to France an
nually after that until the outbreak
of war. During the first World War
he was governor of New Jersey and
was a United States Senator from
1919 to 1929.
“There may be many things that
warrant continued recognition that
I know nothing about,” he said,
but he added that only a small per
(Continued on Page Twelve; Col. 3)
40 German Planes
Couldn’t Down Him
Lieut. Charles Paine, 27-year
old army flier from YVaycross,
Ga., brought a U. S. Flying For
tress, battered but intact, back
to England after 40 German fight
er planes attacked his big ship
high over France and inflicted
the following damage: Put two
motors out of commission, riddled
the fortress’ rudder, stabilizer and
a wing; shot away half of the
controls, and smashed the land
ing gear. One member of the
crew was wounded.
NAZIS INCENSED
AT BRITISH RAID
Declares Commando Party
Handcuffs Prisoners;
Threaten Reprisals
LONDON, Oct. 7—UP)—A ten
man Commando raid last Satur
day night on Sark, smallest of
the German-occupied channel is
lands, gave rise today to an ex
change of nearly 800 sharp and
hostile words in official British
and German communiques as to
whether the British are handcuff
ing their prisoners.
By all accounts it was a very
small affair—just another of the
little night operations which sel
dom receive any publicity at all—
with the 10 Commandos slipping
ashore to get some information
about how the Germans were
treating the people on the island,
and capturing five prisoners, four
of whom were shot while getting
away.
But apparently the German high
command saw something particu
larly inhuman in putting hand
cuffs on a man and was deter
mined to raise the issue.
It waxed indignant, threatened
reprisals, and devoted 400 of the
650 words of its communique,
which also told of the Battle of
Stalingrad, to the raid and its re
percussions.
The Germans said there were 16
raiders who captured five prison
ers, bound them in fetters and
then shot and stabbed two dead
and wounded a third. Then the
communique quoted these orders
issued by the high command:
“One—From October 8 at noon
all British officers and men cap
tured at Dieppe will be fettered
and this measure will remain in
force until the British War Office
proves that it intends in the fu
ture to issue true statements re
(Continued on Page Three; Col. 6)
Norwegian Terror Reign
Under Nazis Continuing
LONDON, Oct. 7.—Iff)—Adolf Hit
ler’s executioners took the lives
of 15 more persons today at Trond
heim, Norway, the Oslo radio an
nounced, as Nazi administrators
bore down with a reign of terror
■ in ruthless determination to mold
the country into “new order” sub
servience.
Along with 10 lawyers, editors,
a ship owner and other prominent
citizens who were executed yes
terday, the total thus was brought
. to 25 as the result of a state of
■ emergency imposed upon Trond
■ heim and a coastal strip of 400
miles.
Two others today were sentenced
to 10 years at hard labor, while
one of a total of 18 brought be
fore a court martial was acquitted,
the radio said. All were charged
vaguely with “criminal offenses.”
A thorough checkup of everyone
living in the area of the state of
emergency was started by the Ges
tapo which broadcast orders for
persons normally living in the dis
trict but now residing elsewhere
to register at the nearest police
“They seem to have come down
and haphazardly picked out prom
inent citizens and shot them as
a form of intimidation of the popu
(Continued on Fate Three; Col. i)
ALL POSITIONS HELD
Timoshenko’s Relief Drive
Rips Into Hundreds
Of ‘Tank Forts’
CITY BATTLE RAGING
Inside Walls Of Steel Me
tropolis Russians Hold
Against Foe
MOSCOW, Thursday, Oct.
8.—(/P)—The Red Army con
tinued its drive against the
German left flank northwest
of Stalingrad yesterday and
held all positions inside the
battle-scarred city against
the huge mass of men and
tanks the Germans have
thrown into the battle, the
Soviet midnight communi
que said today.
Earlier reports said Mar
shal Timoshenko’s relief of
fensive northwest of Stalin
grad had ripped into a line of
mndreds ot Nazi tank torts
ind overrun a stronghold,
wiping out 1,200 Rumanian
;roops.
The communique’s reference to
;his action said simply that “north
west of Stalingrad our troops have
seen conducting operations for the
improvement of their positions.”
Street Battle Continues
Inside the rubble-strewn city, the
oattle raged on fiercely, but the
Soviet communique indicated the
tied Army had not withdrawn at
any point.
“All attacks on enemy tanks and
infantry have been repelleid with
heavy losses,” it said. “Our troops
are holding their positions.”
During this fighting, it was stat
ed officially, the Russians killed
about 500 Germans and destroyed
19 tanks.
(In London the British news
agency Reuters quoted an Italian
radio report as saying Russian
forces attacking the German flank
above Stalingrad had thrown pon
toon bridges across the Don and
sent troops to the west bank of
that stream).
In the Mozdok area, in the Cau
casus, the Russians retired to new
positions at one point after a fierce
engagement. At another point, the
communique said, 12 German
tanks managed to penttrate to the
rear of a Soviet detachment, but
11 of the tanks were put out of
(Continued on Page Three; Col. 8)
POST-WARTRIAL
MAY FACE HITLER
Roosevelt Declares Those
Responsbile For War
Must Be Punished
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. —Iff) A
post-war trial of Adolf Hitler for
high crimes against humanity was
apparently foreshadowed today
when President Roosevelt said the
terms of United Nations victory
would call for punishment “ring
leadeis” responsible for “organ
ized murder” and other “atroci
ties.”
Without mentioning Hitler by
name, the President disclosed that
the United Nations were already
movii g to set up a commission to
gather evidence for use at post
war trials.
Drawing a sharp line between
Axis leaders and the people under
thpm, Mr. Roosevelt said In a
statement:
“It is not the intention of this
government or of the governments
government or of the governments
associated with us to resort to
mass reprisals. It is our intention
that just and sure punishment shall
bo mated out to the ringleaders
respr nsible for the organized mur
der of thousands of innocent per
(Continued on Pare Two; Col. 6>
NOTICE!
If your carrier fails to
leave your copy of the Wil
mington Morning Star,
Phone 3311 before 9:00 a.
m. and one will be sent to
you by special messenger.