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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
U. of 0. Library Eugene , Oregon Cotrp ft Group Goes To Salem By Paul Jenkins To Urge Aid MONEY SOUGBffT- FOR M-l 'WIWiWMWIlia IMMIIIJM IWIWIIWIPH SJiWMW I 111 I ma. M WWWWWI I Ill WWIMWMWMM THE TWO BOYS in the soap Dox spill cmove are Larry Ding and Charles Jones, both living on Currier street north of Roseburg. The shot was tdken by one of their playmates with a camera owned by Edna Richardson of No. 158, same street. Forty children of school age live on Currier, I am told, and I reckon somewhere around half of them are boys. These boys like Edna Richardson and Edna likes them. An invalid, she is confined to a wheel chair. The boys do all kinds of chores for her, largely gratis, including the planting, growing and harvesting of a considerable vegetable garden. Born some three score years ogo- in a Montana min ing community, and having traveled since over most of tht seven seas as a stewardess on the Dollar Steamship Line, Edna finally has dropped anchor in Douglas County. She has sane (and decided) views on most subjects, in cluding juvenile delinquency. "Delinquents indeed!" she snorts. "Children, particularly boys, need proper guidance 'to become good citizens, inasmuch as most of us are born wild Indians at heart. In my small way, and work ing on other peoples' children at that, I try to help in giving this guidance to them. I like children!" One of her pet projects at the present moment, which she isn't financially able to accomplish by herself, is to obtain a lot of small wheels which her young friends need in order to build their soop box "cars," not only to race in the derby, but to have a whale a lot of good whole some fun in between derbies. I think I know where I can scare up a couple or so-how about you? Forest Service Fights Lightning-Caused Fires Four spot fires in the Umpqua National Forest were rcporlcd aft er Thursday night's lightning storm. The fires were expected to be controlled Friday, forest service officials said. Two of the fires broke out in the Diamond Lake Ranger District, one was in the North Umpqua dis trict and one was reported on the South Umpqua district above Til ler. The latter was on a cut over area. The other three weic be lieved to be in green timber. Lightning Thursday night was blamed for starting two forest fires in the area west ot Olendaie. Douclas Forest Protective Assoc fire crews were extinguishing the two blazes Friday. One was con fined to about a quarter of an acre. DFPA spokesmen said. The size of the other fire was known. not 5 Salem Men Rescued After Boat Capsizes NEWPORT, Ore. I The Coast Guard rescued five Salem fire men after a wave capsized their boat in the ocean off Newport Thursday. A Coast Guard lookout was watching when a breaker caught their boat broadside. A rescue boat reached them eight minutes later. All were wearing life jack ets, and four were clinging to the overturned boat. The other had drifted 150 feet away. The five who had. gone lo the ; ruaH lur a uitjr ui iiamiiK, weic. Robert Blcgen, Royce Linhard, James Stilson, Bertram Iverson and Dean Hagedorn. The Coast Guard towed their boat in also, although their out board engine and fishing gear were lost. Weinberger Kidnaping Case Still Lacks Clue WESTBURY, N. Y. I Today is the ninth day since 5-week-o 1 d Peter Weinberger was kidnaped. Basically, there is nothing new in the situation. The heart-rending personal tragedy of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinberger continues. Each time the telephone rings in their home they hope against hope that this time it will be the real kidnaper, with news of their baby and how they can get him back. With deadly frequency, however, it is some misguided crackpot or .sadistic joker who pretends he knows where the child is and cruelly raises the Weinbergers' hopes. i CHILD STEALING CHARGED A '31-year-old Winchester logger, Carlton T. Williams, has been lodg ed in Douglas County jail on a fugi tive's warrant from Arizona charg ing child stealing. Williams is being held for Arizona authorities. Bail was set at $1,000. The Weather Clsudv Saturday morning, ether - wis. partly sunny Saturday. i Highest temp, last 24 hours " Lowtst temp, last 24 hours 0 Highest temp, any July 109 i Lowest temp, any July 40 Preeip. last 24 hours 0 Pncip. from July 1 T Precip. from Sent. I u-"jByrd Excess from Sept 19.91 Sunstt tonight, 7:53 p.m. Sunris tomorrow, 4:4S a.m. Meat Cutters Get Pay Hike, Welfare System THE DALLES Itf Meat cutters here and at Hood River will get a pay increase and health and welfare benefits under an agree ment reached here Thursday between union representatives and market operators. The new contract, effective July 15 and running to September, 1958, is subject to approval by the 45 meat cutters affected, but union officials said they would recom mend acceotance. The agreement calls for $91 for a 44-hour week until July l, Then the work week will be reduced to 42 hours with the same I pay. Starting Jan. l, ism, ine meat cutters wui receive i wr a 40-hour week. Employers will also contribute S10.40 a 'month to a health and welfare fund. Meat cutters now receive $91 for a 48-hour week. The agreement was reached at a meeting with Federal Mediator George Walker, Portland. Damaging Windstorm Lashes Oklahoma Towns By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A violent windstorm struck the Oklahoma Panhandle late yester day, causing damage in North Miami and Commerce. A 75-year-Old woman and a 14 -year- old girl were injured. The highway patrol said the winds reached velocities of 75 m. p.h. At least half a dozen homes Nor(h Miami (own of 500. were severely damaged. Both in juries occurred in North Miami. Trees and telephone lines were felled in Commerce, a town of about 1.500 and the home of Mick ey Mantle New York Yankee out fielder. ALASKAN WOODS AFIRI ANCHORAGE, Alaska A rekindled forest fire near the Yu kon River village of-Nulato in Western Alaska raged unchecked Friday. Forestry Service observers esti mated it already had blackened 78.000 acres, an increase of 18.000 acres in a week. Fire fighting crews were being readied to head for the scene as soon as the blaze becomes accessible by boat or plane. Red Cross Chapter Chooses New Heads At Annual Meet Al Flegel was unanimouslv elect ed chairman of the Douglas Coun ty Chapter of the American Red Cross Thursday evening at the 39th annual meeting of the chapter. He will succeed Shenlf Ira C Byrd in the office. Other officers elected for the coming year include Del Durham, first vice chairman; Walter Bark er, second vice chairman; Mrs. E R. Walton, treasurer and Mrs. Leonard Riley, recording secre tary. Harry Butler was named direc tor for one year. Three year di- roMnrc or lre Tapir rmmin. W.r - s Ward RavmnnH xir UimU Hovti jrs Rjey. Leon Bates, judge Charles Woodrich, J. Clif- ford Baxter, Wiluam Brinkley, Dr- jonn st. Pierre, Dick Schultze, Dr. j. M. Hutson, Don Kelley, Walter Barker, Robert Allen, Stan Olson, Fred Lockwood and Sheriff The elections were held follow- (Continued on Page 2 Col. S) Established 1873 Moore Home Gift Hearer House Group Joins Senators With Okay Formal Conveyance To Roseburg Awaits Decision By Congress The U.S. House of Representa tives Government Operations Com mittee has okayed a bill which would convey title to the Lillie Moore house and its contents to the Cily of Roseburg. Rep. Harris Ellsworth telegraph ed that information Thursday to nirs. v. J. Aiiceiu, president of the Douglas County Historical So ciety. The bill, as amended by the House committee, is similar lo one apprbved Wednesday by the com mittee's counterpart in the Senate. The historical society stands to gain because the Roseburg City Council has committed itself to giving the house and contents to the society, ft is anticipated that the society will move the Hi-story frame house, which dates back to territorial times, to the City Li brary park on Rose Street. It will De used as a museum, according to present plans. Ellsworth told Mrs. Micelli that the committee report favors the amended bill "so as to donate house and contents to the Douglas County Historical Society through conveyance to the city." Both the House and Senate com mittees left donation of three lots (Continued on Page 2 Col. 7) Elks Lodge Expands Its Recreational Projects A project which originally aim ed at improving the picnic area near the Rod and Gun club on the North Umpqua River has branch ed out into a community-benefit project. The Roseburg Elks lodge is spending about $3,000 on the proj ect which will include picnic sites, swimming facilities and restrooms. Bill Holborow is chairman of the projects. Elks members have been spearheading the work, receiving assistance from Rod and Gun Club members and California-Oregon Power Co. emnloves who have been helping with the lighting of the grounds. Work involved in the area includ ed leveling and clearing land, eradicating poison oak, installing 60 new tables and several fire places, and building a springboard and life raft. It is expected that the work will be completed by Sunday in time for the 60th annual Elks picnic which is expected to attract nearly 2,500 persons. several Roseburg business firms have donated materials for the work. Donors include Roseburg Lumber, Nordic Plywood, Ump qua Plywood, Hub Lumber, Round Prairie Lumber, Hult Lumber, Green Valley Lumber. Joelson Lumber; Evans Products, Doug las County Lumber. Ideal Cement Co., Moore Steel, Gerretsen Sup ply io., aam untes and Co., cop co employes and Roseburg Shingle Mill. I FORGERY CHARGED A former Malheur Countv resi dent, Walter Wayne Wade, 21, of Elkton. was arrested bv state Do- lice 44 mUes up Smith River on a warrant charuinc forgery and knowingly ultcring and publishing laise iiank checks, the warrant was issued bv Malheur Countv au thorities. Wade, a construction worker. posted a $1,000 bail bond in Eu gene. A trial date has not been set. Wade was lodged in Reedsnort cilv jail, following his arrest. ALBERT G. FLEGEL . .Rid Cross chairman wgwii" jj .-)'mjj3i-hi j msi muin-iijimi mm 16 PAGES New Principal JOHN B. COX . DHS principal The new principal of Douglas High School is John B. Cox, 40, District 116 School Superintendent William Bromley announced this week. Cox is presently attending, sum mer sessions at Oregon Stale College and will take over his new position when school is out at Cor vallis, Bromley said. Cox succeeds David Potter, who resigned fol lowing the 1955-56 school year to enter private business. The new principal has had 16 years experience in the education Held, for the past six years he has been district school superintendent at Mapleton, Iowa. A graduate of Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, he received his master's degree in 1950 from the University 01 Iowa. Cox will be no stranger to the Northwest, however. He spent part of his three-year stint in the Army stationed at fort Lewis and in van' couver. Wash. - A member of the Methodist Church, the Masonic Lodge and the American Legion, Cox is married and has three children. Cypriots Cold Toward Overture Of Britain By ROBERT TUCKMAN NICOSIA, Cyprus I A lead ing Greek Cypriot spokesman re jected Britain's new overture for negotiations on self-government for the violence-ridden island col ony Friday. He said the British will have to talk with exiled Arcn bishop Makarios. themistoclcs Dcrvis, mayor of Nicosia and general secretary of the Greek Nationalist Party, said Greek Cypriot leaders would re fuse to meet with Britain's Lord Radcliffe. who is coming here to start work on a new constitution for Cyprus. We shall not meet him, said Dervis. "The archbishop is the only one who has anything to say." Archbishop Makarios, Greek Orthodox Church head on Cyprus, was deported to the Seychelles Islands in the Indian Ocean by the British last March after they ac cused him of fomenting rebel vi olence here. Another Greek Cypriot leader said Britain's latest appeal of fered "no solution at all" and termed it "a trick." Shoplifting Mother Gets Suspended Penalty A voung mother of two. who pleaded guilty earlier this week in district court to a charge of lar ceny of personal property under 75, received a suspended sentence of one year Thursday and some advice from District Judge War ren Woodruff. Judge Woodruff talked for some time to Mrs. Freda Florence Wil liams of 1129 NE Crescent St. He reminded her that mothers should not be common thieves. Mrs. Wil liams is on probation under the supervision of the Stale Board of Parole and Pronation. She admitted shoplifting small items from two Roseburg stores when she appeared in district court Tuesday. Myrtle Creek Burglary Under Investigation Theft of $73.50 in coins from the Super Y Market in Myrlle Creek late Wednesday evening is being investigated by Myrtle Creek po lice and the Douglas county sher iff's office. The burglary is believed to have w v.- ; t V'; L.r iiiiiiiii. . occurred about 11 p.m., according) by about 800,000 men by 1960 was to sheriff's deputy. Myrlle Creek I said to have united the service Chief of Police James Haun was chiefs in vigorous protest against called to the market Thursday aft-'his ideas. er the theft was discovered. Entry into the market was made through a rear window which had been left partly open, the deputy said. ine theft was known wnen the coins which had been in a box un der the counter were found missing. Taken were nine rolls of nickels, one roll of half dollars, one roll of quarters, two rolls of dimes. nine rolls of pennies and $25 in loose change. ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, Master Units Timber Sales Beinq Planned Priority To Be Given Tracts Killed By Fire Or Ravaged By Insects Plans are now beine made bv the Roseburg office of the Bureau of Land Management for sale of timber in the Douglas Master Unit and the South Umpqua Master Unit during 1957. Priority for the sales will be given to firs - killed, windthrown and beetle infested timber, accord ing to an announcement from the office. The District Forester has invit ed interested parties to submit sug gestions of timber to be included in the timber sale plan as select ing tracts of interest to bidders is one of the considerations. The release of such a plan noti fies the prospective bidders well in advance so that all who wish to do so may participate in the bidding. Operators who wish to suggest such tracts have been asked to contact the District Forester's of fice in the Marion Building, 744 SE Jackson St., as soon as possible. Deadline for suggestions is Aug. 15. The approximate volume budg eted for sale in this district in cludes 106.3 million board feet in the Douglas Mastor Unit and 25.5 million feet in the South Umpqua qua unit. ' Plans lor me sales are prepared bv the office on the basis of the available cut under sustained yield (Continued on Pago 2 Col. 2) Oakland Adopts School Budget In Second Vote Only one school district in the county is now wilhout a budget. An election Thursday at Oakland resulted in approval of the school district's budget of $63,238 outside the 6 per cent limitation. The bud get had been turned down last month. The budget carried by a vote of 143 to 130, according lo correspond ent Mrs. Edith Dunn. The only budget still undeter mined is that of Camas Valley, which was defeated a second time Wednesday. It will be voled on again Aug. 3. Meanwhile, another school mat ter was being voted on today in the Tiller - Days Creek area. The two districts have called for a vote on consolidation of the two districts. The polls will be open at the schools from 2 to 8 p.m. On Wednesday, the Days Creek budget amount of $15,843 outside the 6 per cent limitation was ap proved by a vote of 77 to 26. Also approved was the Tiller budget by a vote of 51 lo 26. In both areas, it was the biggest vote in the history of the districts. Douglas Forest Acreage Classification Slated SALEM III Classification of some 18.176 acres of forest lands in six Western Oregon counties under the forest fee and yield tax act has been ordered by the state Tax Commission. Acreages involved in the shift include Clackamas 3,175, Colum bia 4,361, Douglas 2.919, Marion 3,516, Washington 2,124 and Yam hill 2.048. These lands are placed on a special assessment roll as of July 1 and will be subject to an annual forest fee of five cents acre and a 12' ? per cent yield tax. Defense-Planning Half Order Arouses Ire Of Armed Forces' Brass Against Radford NEW YORK Wl The New York Times said today that strategic planning of America s defense re portedly has been halted until aft er the November election because of a "revolt" by the chiefs of the three armed forces against Adm. Arthur W. Radford. A proposal by Radford, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to slash the nation's armed forces In a dispatch from Washington, the Times said the three chiefs objected to Radford's proposal on the grounds the reduction would shrivel U.S. armed force contribu tions to the defense of Em: ope. The Times said: "The political implications ofiwav: his concept of policy for three 1 years ahead, signifying in effect a withdrawal to a fortress Amer - JULY 13, 19S6 AWAIT HEARING The preliminary hearings in on charges of assault while armed with a dangerous weap on. All are being held in the county jail, each under $2,500 bail. They were identified by Sheriff Ira C. Byrd from left to right as: Marion N. Harris, 26, of Roseburg; Lester LaBonte, 23, of Glide; and James Howard Eaves, 27, of Roseburg. They are charged with beating and rob bing George Joseph Altschaffl, 29, of Artesia, Calif. In volved also is a threat with a knife. (Paul Jenkins). Friday 13 th Jinx Debunked By Noggin Twist Authority NEWARK, N.J. un You are convinced that today, Friday the that bosh. To people who are su 13th will be an unlucky dav? ' pcrslitious. this is a serious mat- Then watch out, says a Rutgers university sociologist, xou may "tighten up" so much you'll be dangerous to yourself. Dr. Joseph B. Maier, assistant professor of sociology at the Rut gers Newart College of Arts and Sciences, said today that the evil attributed to some magical beliefs and practices actually may be brought about by persons who be lieve in them. "Think of unlucky days, magic onencd indoors, knocking on wood. and the Uku.'' be .said, "and you, cannot escape the impression that modern society is not so tar re moved from beliefs in other (ban natural causes. The business about Friday the 13th is, of course, bosh. "But what the sociologist can not overlook is the fact that lots Douglas Firms Bid High At Umpqua Forest Sale Two limber tracts containing nearly 15 million board feet of timber went to local firms at an Umpqua National Forest timber sale Thursday. Douglas Veneer Co., Roseburg, paid the appraised price of $158, 215 on 8,300,000 feet of timber in the Little River Ranger District, 43 miles east of Roseburg. The purchase included 7,100,000 board feet of Douglas Fir and Pine ap praised at $21.65 per thousand and 1.200,000 feet ot while lir and other species-al $3.75. uougias veneer was the only bidder. A tract of 6.300,000 board feet of timber in the South Umpqua Ranger District, 16 miles northeast of Tiller, was sold to Umpqua Ply wood Corp., Myrtle Creek, for $184,665. The timber, on 126 acres, was appraised at $167,765. It in cluded 5,200,000 board feet of Doug las Fir at $24.25, 800,000 feet of sugar pine at $49.85 and 300,000 feet of minor species al $5.95. The Myrtle Creek firm bid $27.- 50 on the Douglas fir and the ap praised price on the others. Fuller Brothers of Days Creek was the only other bidder. POLITICAL PATRONYMIC MUSKOCEE, Okla. W The parents of a recently discharged veteran here left no doubt about their political views when they named him 23 years ago. The name on the veteran's honorable discharge is New Deal Goode. ica, were reported to have alarmed high Defense Department officials. The result was an order to put strategic planning 'on ice' until afler the election." Who gave the stop order was not learned but it was assumed that it was either Defense Secre tary Charles E. Wilson or Reuben B. Robertson Jr., his deputy. The Army reportedly was brac ing itself for a possible cut of 80, 000 to 100,000 men in the fiscal year 1958 which starts next July 1, and it was estimated that such a reduction would mean the with drawl of 40,000 men from over seas bases. US Economy Put First The Times said sources familiar with Radford's concept and views summarized his proposals in this , Protection of the nation's econ- omy is an overriding requirement land the defense budget in 1960 164-56 PRICE 5c 4 v - v.. three men above are awaiting Doualas Countv District Court of people believe in and act on tor. So serious that they .lend to he worrisome, tighten up and ac tually may be dangerous to them selves, Dr. Maier said some people be- lieve the Friday the 13th jinx be- gan at the time of the crucifix on, which look place on a Friday after ennst met with his 12 disciples, There were 13 in the room. U.S.Spurns Nuclear Ban Pending Safeguards " ' UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Ufl The United States firmly rejected Soviet-supported proposals by In dia and Yugoslavia for a ban on experimental explosions of nuclear weapons Friday. Ambassador James J. Wads- worth told the U.N.'s 12 - member ber Disarmament Commission such testing will continue until an international agreement can he reached establishing safeguards against the possible use ot these weapons. in the absence of such an agreement," Wadsworlh said, "the United States considers the test ing of nuclear weapons is essen tial for our own defense and for the safety of our friends." Al the same tune the U.S. dele gate said: We shall continue to work lor an agreement in -which the limi tation of tests would be an inte gral part and we will do evcry ling we can to assure that radia tion will not rise above tolerable levels." State Fish Commission Names New Director PORTLAND (A Millon C. James, 59, research coordinator for the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission here, will become slate director for the Oregon Fish Commission Aug. 1. He will succeed M. T. Hoy, who after 33 years with the commis sion, is being assigned other duties. The slate Fish Commission an nounced the appointment Thurs day. James, a graduate of the School of Fisheries at the Univer sity of Washington, formerly was a member of the international Halibut Commission and Intcr Amcrican Tropical Tuna Commis sion. He also held fisheries posts wiin me leuerai government. must ba held under 40 billion dol lars. The objectives in this period would be to reduce the Army by 450,000 men, the Navy and Marine Corps by 200,000 and the Air Force by 150.000. Any war most likely would be a general one, short, violent and in volving nuclear weapons. Conse quently, Army forces overseas would be reduced to "token forces" with atomic weapons. In a war the Army would not be committed, except for token forc es, because both mobilization day and D-Day would be simultaneous. Hence decisive action might take place before the Army could be shiDDed overseas. The National Guard and Army reserves would be employed ; civil defense and related roles, Thc Strategic Air Command; would be the dominant force and .. ' ri.r. the Navy's primary mission would,8 predicted b.g deficit. Cheer be antisubmarine warfare. iful news for Friday the 13th. Federal Fund Allotted To State Spurs Action For Needed Projects A delegation of Douglas County government and civic officials, spurred by the prospect of big fed eral aid money coming into the state, today were . in Salem to plead for construction of three ma jor highway projects. Tho projects are: The four-lane bridge over the South Umpqua to replace the present Oak Avenue Bridge in Roseburg: the Rose- Stephens Street one-way couplet; and surfacing one section of the North Umpqua Highway and grad ing oi a second section. The bridge and couplet both are part of the recommendations of State Highway Commission engi neers, who completed a traffic and street survey in Roseburg in 1954. ine North umpqua Highway work is part of a long-standing battle by the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce and Douglas County Court to complete a highway , across the Cascade mountains from central Douglas County to Diamond Lake and Highway 97. The delegation was to contact the Highway Commission, which is meeting in Portland this week on highway mntters. County Judge Carl C. Hill, Commissioners W. T. Evans and Frank Ashley, Mayor trncst At. Barker Jr., City Man- (Continued on Page 2 Col. S) Highway Board Opens Bids On Jobs In Douglas Bids on four highway projects in Douglas County were opened Thursday by the Oregon Highway' v-uni mission at lis meeting in rort land. Two of the projects ara to correct slide areas. Henry H. Miller, Roseburg, was awarded the contract on a project to correct a slide area on Pacific Highway 18 miles south of Cottage Grove. He bid $11,398. lie was also the apparent low rAf?. "aPiirrec' C " "A " ? VT"., Reedsport and Dean Creek. The bid was $39,733. The other two nroiects both in volve the Pacific Highway near Roseburg. The first is to install 19,000 feet of guardrail five miles south of the city. Vern Hoaglin, Beavcrton, was the apparent low bidder at $16,9:15. Ernest Ferrante & Co. was the apparent low bidder on the second project which is to install an auto matic irrigation system, nlml trees, shrubs, vines and grass aiung ine nignway near Koseourg. The Portland firm's bid was $22, 235. Meanwhile, C. R. O'Neal of Cres well was awarded a contract -to grade and pave .38 mile of Pa cific Highway 13 miles north of Grants Pass. His bid was $170,311. Charge Of Assaulting Boy With Cun Faced A 23-year-old Roseburg man. Lauren Wilbur Koch, Hartz Trail er Court, was arraigned in district court Thursday on a charge of as sault and battery by means of force likely to produce great bodily injury. Complainant wuma Holmes. Roseburg, said he beat up Jerry Holmes, 17, July 3, by hitting him with a revolver. She said the youth suffered facial cuts. Lauren Koclrs preliminary hear ing has been set for Monday at 4 p.m. He was lodged in county jail. Bail was set at $1,000. He was ar rested by state police and sheriff's deputies. Now Municipal Airport Manager Coming Monday Bud C. Darling, the Cily Coun cil's choice to manage the Rose burg Municipal Airport, will be here Monday to discuss a lease with the city, according to City Manager George Farrell. Darling, formerly a Troutdale crop-dusting operator, was chosen by the Council last month to re place Shirley Wardle, whose lease at the airport terminated. Farrell said the flier has been in the city several times during the past tew days to inspect air- port facilities. Loggers Hospitalized From Work Injuries Two local men who were injur ed in logging accidents Thursday were reported in improved condi tion Friday at Douglas Community Hospital. Rex Hyde, 34, Suthcrlin, was being treated for fractured ribs and back injuries. Hyde works for the J. D. Pfaff Logging Co. Alfred Benson, 31, received back and shoulder injuries in a loading accident at the George Logging Co., Glide. C' Ming all prophets of gloom: Heavily increased ta collections, plus others still to accrue this year, indicate that the State of Oregon will have an estimated surplus of $21 million at the end ot the bien- - :,, -..t. Il 1 inod at Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenstein
