davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

A grueSOme plot whereby Nor
wegian patriots unwittingly sacrifice
their own sons and fathers to the
Nazis is uncovered on the David
Harding-Co unterspy broadcast Of
THE Case of The Norwegian IN
derground," to be heard over WATR
and the Blue Network tonight. at
$3.50 p m.
David Harding, chief of counter
spies, is portrayed by Don McLaugh-
lin.
A wedding knot becomes a moose
to hang a killer when THE Norths
Have Shotgun Wedding" on We'd
nesday, April Is, at p. m. over
NBC stations. With spring in the
air. the sleuthing duo decide to
revisit one Of the romantic spots
of their courtship. Tender memo
ries are interrupted by a couple
of gangsters who mistake the Nortfs
for another couple and, with the
help of an absent-minded justice
of peace, try to marry them off to
each other at pistol point. Before
the Norths find an explanation for
the goings-on, they find that they
have a curious corpse to investigate,
too. Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin
co-star in the thriller, and John w.
Loveton directs.
Jean Tennyson, lyric soprano star,
with Raoul JOHN, tenor, and Rob
ert Weede, baritone, broadcasts .
musical salute to the United Ma
.tions Conference at San Francisco,
O n"Great Moments in Music" We'd
nesday, April IS, at 10 p. m. over
CHS stations. Gaetano Merola, i'm
presario Of the san Francisco Opera
Company. will be guest conductor Of
this program.
Danny Kaye, star Of his own CHS
program, Is the guest Of Frank Sina-
ira on The Voices musical and va
riety program over CHS tonight, g.
$3.50 p. m.
Bill Goodwin is the regularly fea-
tured comedian on the show. Axel
Stordaf1l conducts the orchestra.
Eddie Cantor's dream Of grandeur
grows to gigantic proportions when
the banjo-eyed comedian visualizes
himself as Hollywood's representa-
tive to the San francisco Peace
Conference during the Eddie Can
tor Show" heard Wednesday, April
Is, at 8 p. m. over NBC.
Cantor'S dreams are disturbed
though when his Russian friend
Bert Gordon, questions his diploma
tic ability, but the situation is saved
when Eddie Cantor Won Eel Jr
speaks in Eddie'S behalf.
Les knew les when he had less.
It may sound like double-talk, but
it really applies to Les Brown whose
orchestra will be heard on THE Vic
tory Parade of Spotlight Bands
Wednesday, April Is, WATR-Blue-
$50 EWT. Brown, who now rates
as one of the top name bandleaders
of the country, struggled for years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25

Bente's Book Of National Airs" or
Corporal Thomas F. Darcy's AN
thems Of the United Nations These
conductors, respectively Of Navy
and Army bands, have prepared for
almost everything.
The exceptions are Syria, Leba-
non, Iran and Saudi Arabia. In the
musical book of nations they are the
little countries that aren't there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25

tello, saMy partner of Bud Abbott
on NBC Thursday nights. The roly-
poly funster has been informed that
costello Square has been dedicated
to him in his hometown OF Pater-
son, N. J.
Lon Clark, radios mick Carter
Master Detective" Is coming to
your loundspeakers these days in
various other roles as well. You can
also hear him as Simon Weston in
wilderness Road" and in assorted
parts on casey, Press Photogra-
pher," both over CRS. Other shows
on which he does character por-
trayals are Report to the Nation
and March of Time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25
Les knew les when he had less.
CHILD STRANDED ON
GARAGE ROOF RESCUED

Betty Kruse, 10, of ~ Hawkins
strete, was rescued by Patrolmen
Anthony Mole and George Robert.
last night after she got stranded
On the roof Of a garage on Haw-
kins street where she climbed to it,
trieye a ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25
New York
Stations

WgZ-57o - WABC-8so
WEAF-seO - W0R-5lo
WHN--lose - WoxR-lseo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25
1O2, CREDITS HER BREAD

Bangor, Me. - (U.P) -Celebrat-
ing her 102nd birthday, Mrs. Par
thenia Cameron said she attributed
her long life to plenty of home
made bread which she baked her
self.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25

Undaunted. Lieutenant Wilson sent
out a musical SOS. He got action.
A student at the University Of Cali
fornia was from Lebanon, and OBJ
hgingly sang the national air while
an arranger took down the notes. A
flyer from Iran could - and did -
sing the song of his country. A cap
tain's wife in New York discovered
folk song that Syrians approved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25

Orson Welles, star Of ''This Is My
Best" will conduct the "Orson
WelleS Forum" over the Blue Net
work from San Francisco's Radio
City starting suldaS, April 20, at
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25

To be sure, the owl telephoned
Cairo to check that one. AS for
Saudi Arabia, it simply has no ma
tional air. It's notables will be hon.
ored by a stirring march.
Lieutenant Wilson has spent
many an hour checking musical &C
curacy. He delved into Chinatown
to make sure the national air" in
the Bente book is the currently OFF,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-25

Three members the United States delegation the United Nations
Joseph Grew, Under Secretary of
Commander Harold Minnesota
Connay 3D. chairman Of the Senate Foreign Re-
Committee three network
discuss the question Can We Build Lasting Peace
Meeting" Thursday at $3.50
Network The analysts be heard this broad
Francisco boo H. Kaltenborn William
l. randR SWnR
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Strikes
Continued From First Page. }

strikers with "any or all kinds of
support"
In Massachusetts, Gov. Maurice
j. Tobin ordered seizure of the
Eastern Massachusetts, street rail-
ways where 1900 employees tied UP
transportation for 100000 persons
They are demanding pay increase
from 81 cents to SIPS hourly for
drivers. He appointed Frank j. Muir
ray, Boston corporation counsel, to
run the lines.
Ten striking locals plan to vote
today on the question Of returning
to work
The darkest spot in the labor sit
uation continued to be the walkout
of 100000 coal miners in dispute
over recognition of a foremen's o.
ganization affiliated with the United
Mine Workers.
Operators and union men are con-
tinuing conferences here, as steel
production lags and blast furnaces
are shutting down because of lack
of coal. The strike centers in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, although
production in Kentucky, Ohio, Ten
nessee and Indiana also is affected.
Lumber Strike Peace Seen.
Meanwhile, an early end to the
AFL Northwest lumber workers
walkout was forecast in union cir
cles, and union officials said a meet
ing with the Willamette Valley
Lumbers Operators Association could
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Laval
Continued From First Page }

termed judicial crime" His first
statement had been greeted by q
burst Of jeers and shouts from the
presiding judge. prosecutor and
jurors. Twice during the first three
days, Laval was elected from the
courtroom. His lawyers quit at the
start of the trial, but returned only
when threatened with disbarment
After his second election from the
trial, Laval was confied in a dun
geon beneath the courtroom. He
wrote some brief notes outlining his
defense.
Quick action by prison physicians
apparently was responsible for the
failure of Laval's suicide attempt
just before his execution. The exc
cution originally had been scheduled
for am. g am. E. S. IT, at Fort
Chatillon. 21a miles from Fresnes,
but officials decided against moving
Laval to the fort after his suicide
attempt.
The officials had entered his cell
shortly after 8 am. to remove him
to Fort Chatillon. Robert Amor,
director of French prisons. said
Laval was lying on his cot when
Prosecutor Andre Mornet and other
officials entered.
Puts Capsule in Mouth.
Guessing their purpose-con-
demned prisoners in France are not
told Of the hour set for their execu-
ton until the last moment--Laval
huddled down in the bed clothes and
while under cover slipped poison
capsule into his mouth.
A moment later he tumbled to the
floor, writhing in agony, and prison
physicians quickly went into action.
A last-minute attempt by defense
attorneys to win a new trial for
Laval failed yesterday when Gen.
Charles de Gaulle declined to inter-
vene
The Swarthy Auvergnite had
fought losing battle to keep out
of Allied hands after the German
collapse. He unsuccessfully sought
sanctuary in Switzerland and Lich-
tenstein. Finally, last May 2, a twin
engined Luftwaffe dive bomber flew
him to Spain.
After repeated requests by the
major Allied powers, including the
United States, the Spanish govern
ment formally invited" Laval to
leave. He took of at 6:45 am, July
81, in the same German plane which
brought him into the country. A
few hours later Laval gave himself
up to American troops at Horsching
Airport, Linz, Austria.
American forces held Leval in pro-
tective custody for a few hours and
then turned him over to the French
Army at Innsbruck He was re-
turned to France August /.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
36 Warship Victims
OF 0kinawa Typhoon
Identified by Navy

By the Associated Press.
Identification of 8 vessels sunk,
80 aground and 8 damaged in the
recent typhoon of Okinawa was
given today by the Navy Depart
ment. Lost ships included the
Southern Sea, Ism Qanding ship
medium) Is and YMS (motor mine
sweeper) 1888.
Meanwhile, the casualty toll was
placed at % American Navy person.
mel and Japanese prisoners of war
on Okinawa and 1874 persons in
Western Japan.
Ships Are Listed.
In addition to the ships sunk,
those affected by the typhoon were
announced as follows:
Ships aground:
Dorsey DMS1, Southwark DMS-
10, Weehawken CM12, Industry
AMC862, Mahogany DM23, Snow
ball AN52, Sanandago AOG40, Nes~
tor ARBs, Mona Island ARG 9,
PGM5, PGM27, PCI238, PCI23s,
PC590, LST568, LSM361, YMS90,
YMS151, YMSI176, YMSl93,
YMS275, YMS296, YMS384, YMS424.
MS442, YMS454, YP289, APC103,
APL14, Ocelot ok 1O.'
Damager: Tortuga LSD26, ART58,
ATR, rs.
The following grounded ships re-
port no casualties:
Snowbell AN52, Nestor ARB6,
APCl03, LSM361, PC1239, APL14
and PC590.
This does not imply that there
were casualties aboard all other
vessels in the announcement, the
Navy cautioned.
Mysterious Explosion.
Meanwhile, fleet headquarters at
Pearl Harbor said six enlisted men
were killed and % injured in an un-
explained explosion at Navy re-
ceiving station on Okinawa Friday.
A court of inquiry began an investi-
cation.
The Navy also reported 10 missing
and 423 injured during the storm.
The United States Army listed no
NShOAAo, buV q COllolOCI dUlc llQIIlDeT
of minor injuries" The Army pre-
viously announced that 100 soldiers
were injured.
Navy authorities in Washington
said the typhoon sank three naval
vessels-the yacht Southern Seas,
Ism Is and YMS (motor mine
sweeper 383-beached 80 and dam
aged three.
Thousands Left Homeless.
The total of Japanese dead was
reported by the japanese Home
Ministry, which also said the storm
left thousands homeless, destroyed
$50 bridges and badly damaged rice
fields.
Headquarters of Army Forces in
the Western Pacific, at Manila, said
the typhoon damaged one-third of
its heavy canvas on Okinawa, but
that many tents were repaired
easily. The Army still awaited re-
ports from Northern Okinawa and
nearby Ie Island, both of which have
been out of communication
Three ships and 10 airplanes car
rying 1850 Army patients evacuated
from Okinawa-not typhoon victims
were scheduled to reach Manila
today.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

adding that his criticism of this
belief would have landed him in
prison had it not been for power
full friends"
The Japanese constitution offers
no obstruction to democracy, Minobe
declared, and "can be interpreted as
giving the Emperor the same status
as the King of England"
The United States 9Th Army's
158th Combat Team today moved
into Utsunomiya, SO. miles north of
Tokyo, the first occupation troops
to enter that area. The 1000 men
were billeted in former Japanese
Army barracks.
A riot of $50 Chinese workers at
Muroran, on Hokkaido Island in
Northern Japan, was quelled by $50
American troops rushed in from
Sapporo, the Tokyo newspaper Ma
inichi reported. Japanese police
were unable to handle the rioters,
who killed a transportation COM
pany official when they stormed the
firms headquarters in demands for
money.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Larry McPhaiI Hearing
AT Bel Air Postponed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, Oct. 15.-Tomor-
rows scheduled hearing for Larry
MacPhail, president of the New
York Yankees, who was named in
three warrants after he went to
the Belair telephone Office to lodge
a complaint, was postponed today
at the request of his. attorney 49,
Trial Magistrate Stanley Spencer,
who was to have heard the details
of the alteration which resulted
after Mr.. MacPhail came from his
farm to complain that he could
not get through a long distance
telephone call, said no new date
had been set.
The warrants were sworn out
for Mr.. MacPhail October s. The
disturbance occurred October near
the end of the Nationwide four
hour work stoppage by phone en-
ployes.
Mrs. Anna Towner, chief opera
tor and Manager Thomas DWyer
accused Mr.. MacPhail of assault
and battery, while Police Chief
Raymond Fulker charged the base
ball official with disorderly con-
6IIrt
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Nimifz on West Coast
10 Welcome HaIsey
By the Associated Press.

kss Tue ASSoclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Ad-
miral Chester Nimitz arrived here
from Austin, Tex, to be on hand for
the Homecoming today Of his most
colorful Pacific war commander,
Admiral William Halsey, and units
Of the victorious Sd Fleet.
Admiral Halsey's Sd Fleet units
will start through the Golden Gate
about noon. led by his flagship, the
battleship South Dakota.
The South Dakota will drop an
chor off the Preside and will be
boarded by Gov. Earl Warren of
California, Mayor Roger D. lap
ham of San Francisco. and other
civil, Army and Navy dignitaries.
They will join Admiral Halsey in
reviewing the incoming line OF
ships.
In addition to the operating crews,
the ships are carrying about 10000
Navy personnel who will be sent
Immediately to separation centers
for discharge. @
The incoming ships and captains
Battleships-South Dakota, Capt
E. P. Forrestel; Colorado, Capt, w
s. MacCauley; Alabama. Capt. w
B. Goggins; Wisconsin, Capt. J. w
Roper.
Cruiser-Vicksburg, Capt. L. c
Grannis.
Observation-Disclosures, Comdr. w
H. Groyerman, jr.; Samuel M
Moore, Comdr. H. G. Bowen.
The destroyers Blue and the SUBJ
marines Baya, Stickleback, Kraken
Pilotfish, Loggerhead and Puffer
which arrived earlier, will rendez-
vous with the other ships outside
the bay for the review.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Deaths Reported

Eta G. Simons, 80, 8 M ST. NV.
Antonia T. Harlan, 76, 102s Connecticut
Helen s. Whitton, rs, 18th and U sts. n w
Bertha Tedgers, Il. 2458 Goth st. NV.
Thomas M. Molloy. II. 2015 Belmont st.
Frederic E. johnson. e5. 1901 18th st.
Jacob T. Robb, ST. $40 X St NV.
Claudia H: Minetree, SO, 1929 21st St NV
Henry l. olmstead. SO. 1881 Tennyson st.
ss. sSfR J. fssz DaSzh.s H. ss sMsTPRs fsoz 4sns Tns
Alice T; Williams. 25, Bethesda, Nd.
Bessie I. Miller, Al. 1s2 o ST. NV
infant John Doe No. 12, address unknown.
Infant BENJAMIN Fortune. 4759 Reservoir
Maria i. Parker, 70. Stafford. Va.
BENJAMIN F. Henderson. 20, 12s Randolph
Marsaret Mshoney. 10, 1901 @ st, NV.
Adsiine Magruder' SO, $50 Rhode Island
Thomas 6. Northinston. SO. e31 4th st.
Floyd Armstrong. As. 1913 7th st. NV.
Irene z Slater. 80, Silver Spring. Nd.
earTs arssns Msson q r. 7ds 7as ,S % St
Joseph Toney, 7, Pearson. Md
Earlene Tenson, infant, 1918 New Jersey
Leon M: stringer, infant, Bryant I'd. Nd.
infant Hooks No. z . K &. Sc.
Infant Jane Doe No, 13. address unknown.
Infant simpkins, 115 Howard st. NV
insnt WsahsTs No No. sSs ses "a a st. t. sN
Infant Nicholas. Walkermill. Md,
Infant Blake, 3l33 Conn ave. NV.
Infant Jane Doe No. 10, address unknown.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

mean the beginning of the end of
the strike. j. ]. Metzger. association
secretary, said he expected to meet
today with officers of the AFL's
strike policy committee, while union
officers said the union was ready
to confer at any time.
One major strike settled involved
5000 workers at the Western Cart
ridge Co. plant in East Alton, Ill
The company and the AFL 10-union
Plant Committee agreed to submit
the basic issue, the question of
seniority rights for returning vet
Grams, to the Springfield district of
Federal court for a declaratory
judgment.
New York City was threatened
with dispute which threatened to
halt the flow of milk to an estimated
100000 customers. The board of
arbitration was considering the
difficulty as the AFL operating engi-
neers and firemen and oilers en-
ployed in pasteurizing plants set
strike vote for today over their de-
mand for wages for 40 hours which
approximate those previously paid
for 48.
A threatened strike of 1000 work.
ers in three Brooklyn hospitals, set
for today over pay increases, recog-
milton and vacations, was averted
temporarily pending the outcome of
conferences. The union is the CIO
state, county and municipal work.
ers, the hospitals the Israel Zion,
Beth Moses and Bethel.
In Detroit only about 1000 work
ers were affected by a half-dozen
scattered strikes. Ford recalled 35,-
600, and 1000 AFL millwrights re-
turned to reconverting auto plants
on their acceptance of 1914 cents
hourly increase, retroactive to Oc-
tober l.
In PottStown, Pa, approximately
] ,870 Spicer Manufacturing Co.
workers, made idle by strike that
started August 90 returned to work
today, company and union spokes-
men announced. The plant manu-
features automobile parts.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
$50. Refugees Returning
Aboard Hospital Ship

The hospital ship Refuge is sched-
uled to reach the Pacific Coast about
Thursday from Shanghai with Amer
ican and other refugees from the
Orient.
The passenger list of about $50 in
cludes more than 200 American cit
zens and foreign nationals, and
about $50 crew members of the liner
President Harrison, lost at Shanghai
at the wars opening,
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Two Nazi W Rockets
Rebuilt and Fired by
British Army in Test
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-British engi.
neers and artillery experts have as
sembled from old parts two Nazi
w." rockets which they fired at a
target $50 miles away, the Ministry
OF Information disclosed yesterday.
The disclosure that experiments
have been under way to test Ger
man statements on efficiency of
their vaunted secret" weapon was
made in an announcement that FIR
ing of reconstructed missile will
be demonstrated to military observ-
ers and press correspondents in the
British zone In Germany today.
The two reconstructed V-2's were
fired into the North Sea during the
first week of October. One fell with
in 3 miles Of the target point. The
Ministry Of Information called the
experiment complete success
Preparations for the experimental
fir1ngs OF the weapons which the
Nazis showered on London and Ant
werp during the war required five
months.
| After a test was decided on last
May, Royal Engineers had to build
their own launching site and as
sembly factory because no completed
ones were available.
The experiments were started un.
der the direction of Supreme Head
quarters of the Allied Expedition
airy Force. When SHAEF was dis
solved the British Ministry of Sup
ply appointed Sir Alwyn Crow to
supervise work by British engineers
and artillery experts.
American observers watched the
actual firing by German technicians.
The first projectile failed to rise
and the German technician who
climbed into the combustion cham
ber to see what was wrong became
drunk" on alcoholic fuel flames
and "was sunable to complete his
task" the Ministry of Information
said. 1t was shot of successfully
later.
In using the weapons the Ger
mans discovered it was necessary
to fire them within few days after
they were tested, or the percentage
OF failures reached as high as 40 per
cent, the ministry declared.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Truman Plans Message
To Congress on Puerto Rico

President Truman is going to
send message to Congress on the
Puerto Rican question, White House
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said today.
Legislation now in Congress would
permit the Puerto Ricans to hold
an election to determine their own
governmental future.
Asked II the President intended
to send a message regarding unfit
cation of the armed forces, Mr.. Ross
said, no such message has been
prepared" He added that Mr.. Tru-
man probably would hold a press
conference Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Cab Union Demands
Resignation Of Head
OF Terminal Police

John r. Peters, president Of the
United Taxicab Drivers, Inc, an
nounced today that the union will
demand the resignation Of Capt. w.
A. Peal, chief of the Washington
Terminal police, as a result Of an in
cident Saturday In which a cab
driver suffered a broken leg dur
ing an alteration with a terminal
policeman in front of Union Station.
The demand is to be incorporated
in a telegram to all members of
the Board Of Directors Of the WASH
ington Terminal Co. The message
also calls for a reorganization OF
the terminal police force, Mr..
Peters said, adding that the union
also charges that Saturdays Incl
dent was the elimination Of series
Of brutalities on the part of ter
minal and other police here.
At the same time, an attorney
representing the drivers union vis-
tied Assistant United States Attor-
ney John B. Diamond, jr., to discuss
the matter Of bringing assault
charges against the policeman in
volved, Charles c. Horton, 80. This
followed an announcement Satur-
day that the Terminal Co. would
seek a warrant for the arrest of the
driver, Albert Sheldon. AZ, 1445
Massachusetts, avenue NV, on
charges of disorderly conduct when
he gets out Of Casualty Hospital.
Versions Differ.
Mr.. Diamond told the union at
torney that If the union would pro-
duce an affidavit from Mr.. Sheldon,
he would call Capt. Peal, Mr.. Hor-
ton and any witnesses to his Office
for hearing to determine whether
a warrant should be issued against
Mr. Horton.
There seemed to t3 considerable
controversy todar s to exactly
what happened Saturday after Mr..
Horton and Mr.. Sheldon started
arguing over the policeman's de-
mand that the driver pull out of
the way because his cab had a fiat
tire.
The official report on the blotter
of the first precinct says simply
that Mr.. Sheldon "fell to the ground
while resisting arrest for disorderly
conduct"
The drivers union quoted Mr..
Sheldon as taking sharp exception
to this version. Mr.. Sheldon claims,
according to Mr.. Peters, that he was
pulled from the cab by his lapels
and thrown to the ground, after
which Mr.. Horton applied a
"wrestler's grip" to his leg and
broke it.
Terminal Police Defended.
On the other hand, Capt. Peal said
that what really happened was that
during a scuffle Mr.. Sheldon fel. to
the ground and started to kick. In
self defense, Capt. Peal said, Mr..
Horton grabbed one of Mr.. Sheldon's
legs. He then lost his balance and
fell, breaking the leg. Mr.. Horton
was not available for comment.
B. r. Tolson, manager of the ter
m1nal, said he believed that Capt.
Peal and the terminak police had
been doing their Job we'll and eff
ciently, and that nothing untoward
had occurred Saturday.
"Of course" he added, IF 1t
should turn out that Mr.. Sheldon s
charges are true, that Is not the type
of policeman we want here. We
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Son of D. G. Florist
Decorated bY Dutch

Capt. Paul P. Bowdler, son of
Adolph Bowdler, florist. 811 B street
Sc, has been decorated by the
Dutch government with the order
of Orange-Nassau with the degree
Of Knight with Swords, according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from The Hague. He was one of
% American Army Officers deco
rated at special ceremony re-
Gently.
Graduate of Eastern High School
and Dartmouth College, Capt.
Bowdler enlisted in the Army as a
private in July, 1912, earned his
commission. and was promoted to
captain. He served in Belgium and
later at The Hague as a member
of the American mission there.
He is married, and has one son
Jon Michael, 6.