The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 7, 1942 Red Cross Activities In South Carolina Are Increased 10-Fold In Year PAGE TWO CM LIBERTIES NEWS From Everywhere Slayer Of Darlan Is Calm As Firing Squad Ends Life BETTER HN SERIES GIN IN III FORGES EXPAND GREATLY PRESIDENT GOES TO WEDDING OF MISS ROOSEVELT, Daughter Of Kermit Wed By Bostoniarr At Historic Virginia Church I ATTENDS RECEPTION it 1 City Of Greer's Record Good In Violent Deaths While three violent deaths, the onlv ones listed thus far during the Christmas holidays in Greenville founty, were reported in the Greer area yesterday. Coroner W. H. Garrett declared last night that the Town of Greer has a record of violent deaths that will stack op against any other town its size and are.

Here Is what Coroner Garrett revealed: Only four violent deaths have occurred in the city limits of Greer In 20 years. (One came through the fatal shootinr of Junior Nash, negro, Thursday night). Only one automobile accident has occurred in the City of Greer, according to all available records. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.

(U.PJ President Roosvelt turned from the pressure of wartime business today (, to motor to historic Truro protest-ant Episcopal church in Fairfax, 15 miles from the capital, for the wedding of "Miss Belle Wyatt Roosevelt, a granddaughter of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. The bride is the daughter of Maj. Kermit Roosevelt and a niece of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of the late President and widow of the late speaker of the house, who attended the wedding with her debutante daughter. Paul- ina.

I Major Roosevelt Is absent in the military service, and the bride was given away by Kermit Roosevelt, Jr. The bridegroom was John Gorham Palfrey, of Boston, who will report to the enlisted reserve corps at Westfield, Tuesday morn- na. I MILITARY POLICE START FRK 4 chilis sum The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Henry St.

George Tucker, presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church. Following the ceremony, a weep- tion was held at nearby Layton .1 Committee Bemoans Jap Concentration Camps In United States ADVANTAGES ARE LISTED NEW YORK, Dec. 26. The American Civil Liberties union today disputed claims of "public officials that civil liberties axe intact after a year of war," charging that Japanese evacuated from the west coast are confined to "virtual concentration camps." In a year-end review, the union said the status of civil liberties is "far better than 'in World War 1" but that the government" has yielded to special pressures in proceedings which raise grave questions as to their necessity in the conduct of the war." JAP EVACUATION SCORED The union cited the Japanese evacuation as "the most serious action" and added: "The present liberal policy of releasing as many as possible is helping in part to undo what was done." Other exceptions to claims that civil liberties are Intact, the union said, are: International censorship of oDin- ion. especially that dealing: with race discrimination; postal censorship of publications allegedly impeding the war effort without hearing or specifications in many cases, and federal prosecution for aiiegea seaiuous statements without a showing of "clear and present danger" of illegal acts.

On the favorable side, the union listed: Relative freedom of debate and criticism; lack of mob violence and persecution; removal of restrictions on Italian aliens: prosecution of peonage and investigation of lynch-ings in the South, and the fair employment practice committee's fight against racial and religious discrimination. PRESS, RADIO FREEDOM "On the whole." the union con cluded, "though the over-all picture is favorable to the maintenance of democratic liberties, particularly in ireeaom oi puouc discussion by press and radio, in the growing protection of negroes' rights and in the reasonably satisfactory adjustment of labor's claims, con stant vigilance and effort are plainly necessary to protect the rights of those minorities which In evitably suffer pressure and injus tices unaer tne tensions or war." Oldest Blacksmith Passes At Age 92 MARION. Dec. 26. P) Na than W.

Spratt, credited by the Illinois Historical society as the nation's oldest active blacksmith, died today at his home in nearby Rich-wood. He would rHave been 82 New Year's Day. Spratt had worked for 80 years in the shop built by his father and until five weeks ago seldom was absent from his forge. I NO naii, resilience oi uie uuae mouicr. 4 Mr.

Roosevelt attended the recep- 1 tion and kissed the bride. Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the President. Daughter of Senator Wallace A White. Jr, of Maine, Mrs.

Nina L. Dorbrits has filed a separation suit in New York supreme court charg ing her clubman-husband, Ernest Dorbritz, dissipated her fortune and then told her to look for a job. Christmas Party Given By Chiang Several Hundred United Nations Representatives Entertained NEW YORK, Dec. 26. (INS) The Chungking radio today ele scribed a Christmas party in the Chinese provisional capital in which Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek played host to several hunared representatives of the United Nations and other guests.

The broadcast, heard by the FCC, quoted the Chinese commander as saying it is a foregone conclusion the Allies will win the war. He added: "After this war the Allied Na tions can reestablish the world and build uo a new world order with peace and happiness. This must be created on a foundation of love as preached by Christ. I pray to Christ for an early com mander-in-chief in the China the ater I wish the United Nations an early victory and all the Allied officers and men happiness and good health." The hall where the generalissimo spoke was draped in yuletide decorations and the flags of all the United Nations. Two tall Christmas trees flanked a stage and a paint' Ing of the three wise men filled a large panel.

Christmas carols were sung. End Gomes As German Planes Stage Raid On Algiers Posts By PHIL ACLT ALGIERS, Dec. 26. (U.R) The young assassin of Admiral Jean Francois Darlan was executed at dawn today during the din of an air raid that drowned out the sound of the firing squad's volley. RAID BY GERMANS MADE The sentence of death for the Frenchman who killed the French high commissioner of North Africa was carried out while the sky was ablaze with thousands of tracer bullets seeking out the Axis planes that, ironically, chose this time for an attack.

The killer of Darlan. it was said, faced the firing squad as calmly as he had confessed his crime on Christmas eve. He seemingly was without emotion. The order to fire was given just as the tumult of the air raid was reaching Its peak. The report of the rifles was drowned out.

MOTHER IS IN ITALY The death sentence was decreed by a court martial yesterday for the voung man whose mother lives in Italy. The name of the assassin was kept secret and there was some doubt as to whether it ever would be revealed. Meanwhile, funeral services for Darlan were held at the Algiers cathedral with leading French. British and American personalities attending. 3 Persons Killed By Colombia Quake CARTAGENA, Colombia, Dec.

26. Three persons were reported killed in Lorica and many were injured by a strong earthquake at 7:30 a. m. today. The shock, according to early reports affected almost-the coastal area of the maritime province of Bolivar, on the Atlantic.

The church was destroyed In the town of Chima, and several persons were hurt. The church tower and several houses in the village of Corozal were damaged. Two houses were destroyed and several damaged at Carmen de Bolivar. Small craft in the port of Lorica were sunk, and according to unconfirmed reports crewmen have disappeared. Buildings in the town of Tolu and other localities were damaged.

Widespread panic was caused among inhabitants of all towns and villages In the affected area. Dress Up Your Watch With a New KREISLER WATCH BAND Complete Stock HAMILTON'S IS Sooth Main Phone 154 "Owned and Operated By South Carolinians" BUY U. S. WAR I-T BONDS I1 AND STAMPS CAMPELL'S SHOE SHOP Phone 5175 110 North Main Street U. S.

GOVERNMENT WARNING BUY COAL NOW! Greenville lee Fuel Plant PHONE 83 PASTERNAKS HAVE SON 8 HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 26. (JP) A six-pound son was born today to Film Producer and Mrs. Joe Pasternak.

He was named Mickey, for screen actor Micney Kooney. airs. Pasternak is the former actress, Dorothy Darrel. HAILEY SEES FDR WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.

MV-Lord Hailey, head of the British delegation to the recent Pacific relations conference in Canada, called on President Roosevelt today and discussed with him in general the terms the conference proceedings. Lord Hailey, considered an authority on British problems in India and Africa was accompanied by Lord Halifax, the British Ambassador. RE-INDUCTION COURSES COLUMBIA, Dec. 26. Five pre-induction courses for selectees were designated by the state board of education today and urged for immediate adoption by high schools.

They were half-year courses in electricity, machines and shopwork, and full courses in radio and automotive mechanics. They would be credited as elective courses and counted toward graduation. The board said texts for the courses would be ready by February 1. 52 OF CREW SAVED AN EAST COAST PORT, Dec. 26.

(INS) The 52 members of the companw of a medium sized United States merchant vessel escaped in three lifeboats when the ship was torpedoed in -tne Nortn Atlantic during the middle of November, sur vivors disclosed today after being landed. The merchant crew of 41 and gun crew of had ample time to atandon ship in the three boats, even though a fourth was WTecked by the explosion. MILL HOUSE RENTS COLUMBIA. Dec. 26.

(P) -In creases In maximum rents on hous ing accommodations regularly rented to employes of the landlord, par ticularly nun village nouses, were restricted in Instructions issued area rent control directors today by the state Office of Price Adminis tration. The ruling would permit rent increases only when relations between landlord and tenant-employe is terminated and the accom modations were offered to the general public. WOOD PRICES JUMP COLUMBIA. Dec. 20.

(TV-The per cord cost of fuel wood jumped more than 50 per cent in the 23 months preceding December 1, state department of labor surveys showed today. Prices for oak wood rose 55.1 per cent, and those for pine wood went up oy 60.o per cent, tne survey showed, while coal and kerosene prices remained relatively stable. Bituminous coai increased price 12.3 per cent during the 23 months, and kerosene went up 13.3 per cent, Commissioner W. Rhett Harley of the department, said. THREE DIE IN CRASH DOVER.

Dec. 26. (U.R)- Three members of a Delair, N. family were killed and four other persons injured today when their car crashed head-on into a truck near here. The dead were Harry M.

Richards, 22, his wife, Beatrice, 28, and their daughter, Patty Jane, 2. Injured were Violet Bailey, 21, Delair, who was In critical condition with a broken neck at Kent General hospital, Dover: Clarence Davis, 21, Makemie, the truck driver, bruises and shock; Mildred Davis, 16, Mack, Va, chest Injuries; and Aaron Ayers, 23, Bel Haven, shock and leg Injuries. FIVE-MAN BOARD WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. (U.R)-President Roosevelt today established a five-man board to pass on awards for the newly created civilian decoration, the medal for merit.

The medal is to be awarded for "exceptionally meritorious or courageous" service to persons futhcr-ing the war efforts of the United Nations. The board is headed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The other members are becretary or War Henry Stlmson, Secretary oi Navy Frank Knox war troouc tion Chief Donald M. Nelson and Civilian Defense Director James Landls. Liar Contest Opens For Year Member Of WAAC's Is One Of Many Recruiters Of Club BURLINGTON Dec? The WAAC's whacky? Certainly not, as any soldier will tell you.

But It'll sure help any who sign up as members of the Burlington Liar' Club, Inc. Otis (You're Another) Hulett, president and founder of tho pre-vcricatlon organization, revealed today In announcing the club's annual contest to pick a world's champion teller of tale was underway, that a member of the Women's Auxiliary' Army Corps had been signed as a BLC recruiting officer. "We hope to have a lot of the girls enrolled soon," declared Hulett, confident that Mary Jo McCarthy, Burlington's first WAAC and a Liars club member, would carry her credential as chief recruiter proudly. The war hasn't had much effect on the entry list for the 1942 contest and. with about 6.000 lies received, competition la keen for the "diamond-studded gold medal" presented annually to the world's best liar, Hulett said.

"In fact, it would seem that people have so much war that they want to forget about it in their lighter said the president-founder in one of his more serious moments, "for very few of the ilea we have received have a war motif." One entry, probably the shortest ever submitted, does have a war angle. Its from Horace Brown, of Ontario, and contains three words ''t love Hitler "I dont at how anyone can top it as the biggest lie a fre man ever told," Brown wrote. "It could be elaborated on. but then there's a limit even to lying," Cabooses built for a new military railroad in Louisiana have bay windows on the side, instead of tha TALBOTT RESIGNS WASHINGTON. Dec.

26. (U.R) The War Production board today announced the resignation of Harold E. Talbott, director of the Ari-craft Production division. Tal-batt's resignation was made known in a letter written December 22 to Charles Wilson, WPB production chairman. CHARLESTON HOUSES COLUMBIA, Dec.

26. i-P) The Federal Public Housing authority announced today it had approved a $500,302 contract for construction of 200 dormitories, 64 apartments and 150 houses in Charleston, S. C. The contractors, skinner and ruddock of Charleston, are required to start work Monday and to complete the housing project, complete with necessary community facilities, in 60 days. SPIRIT GETS HIM PHILADELPHIA.

Dec. 26. (JPh-A man walked into detective headquarters at city hall and told Detective Chester Peacock: "The Christmas spirit has got me, bud-by. 'I'm an escaped convict from the North Carolina chain gang and I wanta go back." The man gave his name as Joseph Walter Mer-ritt, 44. of Raleigh, N.

and said he had escaped last September 2. Records show that a man by that name escaped from the Warren county (NO prison camp on Sep tember z. He was serving 12 montns for forgery. JAP POWER DECLINES NEW DELHI. Dec.

26. (INS) Japanese airpower is definitely on the down-grade throughout the Pacific area, Brig. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell, commander of U.

S. air forces in India, declared today in a statement to the press. Japanese press dispatches have admitted that their air strengtn nas deteriorated in the Burma area. General Bissell pointed out. Back from a tour of Allied bases in China, Generel Bissell declared that Allied air su periority wasdue in large part to "our Keeness lor comoat ana a greater determination to see things througn.

FIRE INDICTMENTS BOSTON. Dec. 26 (U.R) The first indictments in connection with the investigation of the Cocoanut Grove holocaust which took 488 lives Nov. 28 may be expected early next week, authorities indicated today. District Attorney William J.

Foley said that although the Suffolk county grand Jury was continuing its hearings today, there would fce no Judge on the bench to receive indictments before Monday. Today's witnesses included Fire Commissioner William A. Reilly. Police Captain Joseph Buc- clgross, who was in the night club when the fire started; City Build ing Commissioner James H. Mooney, and nine other persons.

GIVES HIS ORDER SEATTLE, Dec. 26. (P) Coliffi P. Kelly, is only 2 1-2 years old, but when he wants something he gets directly to the point as did his famed flying father with that Jap battleship a year ago. Little Corky's mother found him on the telephone a few days ago, ordering a train and a fire engine.

"We have a double extension and I listened in," she said. "The man on the other end was pretending to be Santa Clans. "I thought he'd gone about far enough so I broke and asked who was calling. The man told me that Corky had called him. Corky had just dialed the phone at random, I guess, and then asked for Santa Claus." KEEPS CHEERFUL BOSTON, Dec.

The "girl in the iron lung," Miss Celia Surovsky, was disappointed but encerful at Boston city hospital today after bein? forced to- spend her tenth Christmas at the hospital because of rationlna restric tions on gasoline. Miss Surovsky, who has been at the hospital in an iron lung ten of her 30 years, because of infantile paralysis, hop ed to be able to go home to Sharon for part of Christmas. She wished someone with a 'jeach wason could drive her to spend even an hour with her family. But no beach wagon appeared, due to restrictions on gasoline purchases. "Perhaps New Year's day, or some other day, I shall be able to go home," she smiled.

"I would really love to sec home Just once more. Who Will Go To Army Colleges? Question Of Selecting Army And Navy Men Not Yet Worked Out WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. (4)-Who Is going to college is a question that is rapidly becoming one or the biff orob ems or wartime. With the draft lowered tb include 18 year olds, the question became, so far as vouna men are concern ed, largely one for the government rathrr than the individual to de termine.

Part of the answer already has been given in the army and navy announcements of their training programs. The rest is yet to come and may stir up a lively debate in tne new congress. Paul V. McNutt, the War Man power commissioner, gave a hint of wnat nign omciais nave in mina when he announced this week that more than 150.000 college men would get temporary draft defer ment to continue medical, engineer ing and other specialised scientific tra miner. The deferment will last, until the end of the school year and meantime, McNutt said, plans will be worked out for the education of a number of civilians by government financing.

How large the program will be will depend on how much money Congress appropriates, and it. Is certain mat tne legislators win ex amine and debate every detail of a plan which involves the question of wnetnrr jonnnv. son or a con stltuent back home, shall (A) go into tne army or navy, or (B at tend college at government expense, TRACT IN MILITARY POLICH PORT CUSTER, Dec. 2 (ins) Lee Tracy, stage and screen actor who Is now a lieutenant In the military Mike. Is at Fort Cus ter luting a "refresher' course, It was disclosed today.

Tracy, a veteran of World war one, said that "I picked the MP's because I was afraid that if rejoined the Infantry I might be assigned toj destJob. Eastern Area Director Reports On Accomplishments Since War Declared MANY TAKE COURSES A 10-fold Increase in the activities of Red Cross chapters in South Carolina during the first year of the war is revealed in a statement by William Carl Hunt, manager of the Eastern area. American Red Cross. Keeping pace with the nation's growing war strength, Red Cross services to the armed forces show the greatest expansion and account for more than half of an Red Cross expenses during this period, the manager notes. In addition to Red Cross service to fighting men in 31 military establishments in South Carolina, 8,082 service men or their families received aid from the home service departments of chapters in the state since December 7, 1941.

Nationally, more than 2,000,000 men in the armed forces have received help this year from the Red Cross in solving their personal problems. SERVICES OVERSEAS Services to the men in uniform are not confined to continental United States, the manager points out. As the only non-military or-, ganlzation authorised by the War department to accompany the armed forces outside American territory, Red Cross staffs are working with the men in North Africa, the Solomons, Australia, New Guinea, England, Iceland, the Middle East and wherever U. S. troops have gone.

This over-seas program is the largest of its kind ever attempted by a private agency. Mr. Hunt de clared. In addition to military and naval welfare field directors, hospital workers and recreation leaders, it already provides clubs, inns, hos tels and recreation facilities tn strategic spots around the world for the use of service men on leave. The American Red Cross being the sole recruiting agency for nurses entering the army, is now engaged in recruiting throughout the country approximately 3,000 nurses per month to meet the needs of the War department.

35.000 VOLUNTEER Volunteers 35,000 strong, are serv ing in South Carolina chapters, the announcement states. These chapter volunteers produced 1,243,0000 surgical dressings at the request of the army and navy and provided garments for soldiers and for foreign war relief. Thousands of kit bags for men who go overseas also are being made and filled by chapters in the state. Another noteworthy Red Cross accomplishment in South Carolina, Mr. Hunt said, was the training of nearly 43,000 persons in first aid.

On the home front, the manager continues, detailed plans for civilian war aid have been developed. Largely due to the emergency needs of soldiers and disaster sufferers. Red Cross canteen workers served 8,900 meals in this period compared with none for the preceding year. In the field of health 500.000 women were trained in Red Cross nursing during 1942 and of these 5,266 in South Carolina. Several thousands others have completed the Red Cross course in nutrition as an aid in meeting family diet problems in the face of rationing and food shortages.

MEMBERSHIP Is 65,355 Two hundred forty-six trained nurses' aides are serving daily in 30 South Carolina hospitals. Public health nursing, long a function of tne tea cross many sections, was heavier than in the preceding year. Nurses made 908 visits in behalf of patients. South Carolina Red Cross chan ters enrolled a membership of 65,555 in 1941. For the roll call completed in the week war was declared, South Carolina chapters enrolled a total membership of 115,452.

This renre- sented an increase of 50.000 over the preceding year. This does not In clude the 181,265 school children who are members of the American Junior Red Cross which carries on an extensive program of its own Rallying to the support of the Red Cross war fund which immedi ately followed the nation's entrv into the war. the people of south Carolina contributed $355,238 toward tne national total of 870.000.000. xne traditional tail membershln ion can was not neia uus November but will be combined with Red Cross war fund appeal beginning juarcn ivu, Mr. iiuns statea, Competition In Churches Gone Adopt Report Of Com mittcc An Closer Relationships CLEVELAND.

Dec. 2fi. iPi Church men and women representing 30,000,000 church-goers from the Rio Grande to the Arctic circle have formally burled competition as a smjck in tneir traae. The report of their action looked dry as dust. It said that the eight huge "Interdenominational agencies-' of the "non-Roman churches" of the United states and Canada nan adopted a "report of the com mlttee on closer relationships." It's merger, to put it simply.

It's something that probably would have Drougni, ingnt and sunasy indigestion to the dear, old stiff recks of the '90s. The Presbyterians who thought the Episcopalians a bit flighty. The Baptist who though he congretaUonalisU were getting meir religion me easy way. Ana so on. This "mercer" won't be in full effect until IMS because the huge agenclei who sent representatives to Cleveland still must approve the move in their own conventions, and then some 60 denominations must approve.

But it's pretty much a foregone conclusion they will. This move was a merged in only one sense. Ferhapi the moat important sense. It' a merger of work. It la not a merger that will wipe out all the small ceremonial dlfferenciea and variations in creeds, They to on, just as In a university, the schools of law and medicine operate separately.

But the general work of all the non-Roman churches wilt be unified: Tha work ef rellaloua educa tion, home and foreign missions, the Montana Affair Caused When Youth Ordered To Leave Bar GREAT FALLS. Dec. A deputy county attorney charged today that an "unprovoked attack" by a military policeman against Bud Klrwan, a high school athlete, precipitated a night club shooting affray in which four civilians were wounded. Military authorities prepared court martial proceedings against the two soldiers involved. STARTED BY SOLDIERS "beputy County Attorney Cleveland Hall said that the fracas would not have occurred if a military policeman had not begun the attack.

"All Kirwan did." Hall said, "was to tell these two M. that another boy at the bar was not a soldier when they ordered the youth to leave. One of the M. slapped Klrwan several times, and when Kirwan was removing his coat the soldier clubbed him with a gun." Hall said that on his arrival, shortly afterward, attempts were being made to pacify the service men, and that he had heard of no concerted attack on them by patrons in the establishment, as the military police claimed. INCIDENT REGRETTABLE Maj.

James L. Eaton, Great Falls Army air base commander, said the incident was "particularly regrettable because it occurred in a locality where' relations between the citizens and soldiers have been ideal." Police Chief Harold Mady said the two military policemen, both beaten In the Friday night melee were Corp. Joseph Campbell and Pvt. John MacMillan. Deputy Sheriff Ed Ugrln said the argument developed over a military-type Jacket worn by a civilain.

He said the military police told the civilian to leave at midnight, the soldiers' curfew. POLICE ATTACKED, CLAIM Officers at the Army air base who asked they be not quoted by name, said they had talked with Corporal Campbell who told them "about zd" patrons at the tavern had jumped on him and MacMillan soon after the initial altercation between Kirwan and the soldiers. Young Bailey Put On Missing List NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (INS) Missing for two days while on a flight in formation between New Haven and New London, Conn.

Lieut, (JO) William Young Bailey, USNR, 22, of Zanesvllle, today was officially listed as missing by the Naval operating base at Newport, R. I. Announcement that Lieut. Bailey was missing was made by the headquarters of the commandant of the Third Naval district. Lieut.

Bailey's plane Is believed to have como down in Long Island sound near New Haven. He was alone in his plane, one of a flight of four from Norfolok, to Quon-set, R. air station when it was missed by the other fliers on the afternoon of December 24. An intensive search was launched and yesterday a piece of wreckage from his plane was found in Long Island sound near New Haven. Search is being continued for additional wreckage and Lieut.

Bailey's body. He had been in the Navy for two years. His mother, Mrs. James M. Bailey of Zanesvllle, has been notified.

mi JANUARY: CLEARANCE PHONE 51 302 S. Main St. GREENVILLE South Carolina NOTICE We Will Be Closed Friday and Saturday December 25 A 86 LEVIS CLEANERS ADD HATTERS We pay $1 per hundred for COAT HANGERS OR lo EACH PHONE 465 C. H. Lewis J.

T. Thomasoa SERVICE IN 1943! It is with regret that Patton-Tilmon and Bruce makes this announcement: We know that many people in this section anticipate this clearance every year, but due to existing conditions affecting both the shipment and manufacture of shoes we are unable to replenish our stocks now as readily as in the past. We hope our friends and customers will understand this situation which is beyond our control. We pledge our every effort in the coming year to continue our 43 year policy of offering fine quality footwear to the people of this section at reasonable prices. Keep War Bonds Safe! Countless Liberty Bond were lol or mUplnctd after the last War.

Don't let this happen ta your War Bonds! Put thtm In safety deposit I Peoples! Tho Peoplei National Bank MEMBER r. D. I. C. PAiroa-TiLcaAa woe 43 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SHOE 'I tt 4 wwi nOarLtradlUal rooftop cunol.