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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1940)
- Wherever; Ne-vV la .VThethef it's in Berlin or in Chicago, in Salem or In Labish Center, Statesman readers may always- count ' on having the complete TTeatlier Partly cloudy todaft Thursday fair, fog on coast; bo change la tern peratore and humidity. Max. temp. Tnesday'74, min. 50. Hirer -4 ft. North weit wind. story. MINCTfPTH YFAR ' -r - : . . . i . . t . J :, - ... . , - ... .,. ' , ' . ' ' ' . But Brafc-"' MoveiiinLeraiti; (Sailing New. Headway Marion County PUD Feasible Re port As serts Income, Outgd Estimate Indicates Saying hy Creating District ) Hydro Commission "Warns Some of Its Figures Are Hypothetical By. Stephen c. mergleu Creatton of , the proposed Mar . iou coanty people's utility district was declared feasible in a report issued yesterday by the state- hy droelectric commission. j The report, said that the dis trict, obtaining its electricity from Bonneville, might expect to have a substantial yearly surplus after meeting interest, depreciation, taxes and operating expenses' The district would embrace 755 square miles, a population of 73,' 000 persons and serve all incor orated towns and cities in the county as well as many rural com' munities The commission's estimates of existing utility companies values and 1939 revenues Indicate, the reDort stated, that the district might anticipate receiving $1, 307,926 annually from its custom ers. It would have to pay out $924,802 in fixed and operating sinenses annually for the first four years and $897,748 for the next 26 years. 8 orpins Indicated by 1939 Fijrnreg - 1 J These estimates .Jncomftind outgo, the report poiniea oui would leave the district . aatplns of $383,124 jear during the first four years of a required 30- year $3,232,260 bead issue, and a surplus of $310,180 a year dur ing the ensuing 26 years daring which the bonds would be reared serially. "An Immediate substantial rate reduction would seem to be Indi cated . . .." the report comment ed. "However, rate reductions would normally be made, only when Justified by the financial condition of the district and after accumulation of reserve funds to care for possible emergencies. There is also a probability of the district being able to furnish its people more electricity for the same revenue, resulting In less cost per kilowatt hour to consum ers." i The report, signed hy George W. Joseph, II,' chairman, and Charles E. Strlcklin, secretary' of the hydroelectric commission. pointed out that "It should be re membered : that a part of the amounts paid in by consumers would be going toward debt' re tirement." ' Final Petitions to B Circulated . The Marion county PUD spon soring committee already has tak en steps toward circulation of fi nal petitions requesting the com mission to call a special election on formation of the district and will meet within a few days o further Its plans, H. E. Barker of Salem, secretary, said last night. J. O. Fair is chairman. - The sponsors expect. Barker in dlcated, to have the PUD mea sure placed on a special ; ballot at the November general election, f - The - hydroelectric commission fixed hook value or cost of the fa cilities of the '. Portland General Electric ' company, Mountain BUtea Power company and Butte Light and Power company, locat . ed within the proposed district, t $3,138,117.. Segregated values by systems vera estimated as: Port land General Electric, $2,779,196; Mountain States, $260,950, and Butte Power and Light, $77,848. "While the commission has found It expedient to use the com puted book value of the proper ties ot the Portland General Elec tric company, the report warned, " auch use Is not to be interpreted as a determination that the com puted book Talue Is the true value of the properties" - Use of the tera-booi ralue was explained as - "Intended to mean the book cost of - tangible utility plant plus intangible cap ital as allocated and less an allo cated "portion of the depreciation reserve. , , . . Other Factors of Value Mentioned These "book values. the re port points out, "do not consider the value of these properties in their relation to properties in ter- - ritory outside of Marlon county; or the values of the . properties 'outside of Marlon county In their relation to the system in Marios county. .. : The district, the report said, would need to raise $94,143 for material, supplies and working capital ta addition to the $3,138, Hit me Eas-. . Hauter' - Column Paul Japan Cabinet Tuesday. Timetable:. ' 11 a.m. Up and to' the' office where - we found M. Buren, the society chief, back unbronzed aft er a four day va- mrx cation which she . J spent In that de- I 1 llrhlfnl m m ' J Yf town, Salem.ii Oregon. Also i - " found Mrs. ft :vl Wheeler English L . i to v vrjiuo t Up ton), who . has been pinch- X hitting, there and that made V the society de-1 partment the most populous part of the news- PmH.HMt.Jr.i room as it usually is. - 11:30 a.m. Dr. Sceava Bright Laughlin. the professor, council man, granger, farmer and some time insurance salesman, who told us how be had to hurry to get back: to Monday night's council meeting from Vancouver and Quaker Cove, Wash., where he spoke at a gathering of Washing ton and British Columbia Friends. Only the British Columbia Friends couldn't come to Quaker Cove, be cause they couldn't get passports quick enough. The BC Friends couldn't come to Quaker Cove, so Dr. Laughlin went to the BC Friends. 11:45 a.n. Moved ont on to State street and spotted Van Van Winkle who told as he ' waj convinced of the power of the pres. The day after we wrote about a- three legged, cat of his acquaintance, he said, the cat left town and hasn't (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) Resigns; Finii CONVENTION IfAS; ITS MOMENTS; FARLEY GETS OVATION Hand'Outlool; Konoye Will Get Chance ' Again; Yankee Fleet -7 Reported Moving Spain Spank's Chile Over; ' Fro-JNazi - Activities , Protectorate Hint Richardson Gvdn r 2 Fine Also Remitted With Judge Diverting Blame to Other Officials Former Deputy County Treas urer William Tors: Kicnarason, found guilty late Tuesday of lar ceny of f 1178 of Marion county funds, was sentenced by Circuit Judge L. -H. McMahan to serve two years in the state prison and to pay a fine of double the amount of the money converted to his own use. The court at once ordered, how ever, that the prison sentence be suspended, the defendant paroled to his attorney, Edwin Keech, and that the fine.be remitted in view of the circumstances of the case. The sentence passed was Iden tical with that meted out to for- mec Connty Treasurer David G. Drager, with whom Richardson was Jointly indicted in May, 1939, for larceny of $23,541 of county funds as of October, 1938. Dra ger was found guilty of conver sion following a lengthy trial last February. In passing sentence, the court expressed belief that neither Rich ardson nor Drager Intended to steal money, from the county, and affirmed that blame for. the short age on the county books found hy state auditors in 1938 should rest on the ' Shoulders of the county court for failure to provide proper auditors. ' " . i ; - Judge' i3fcMahan " also scored leading citizens of Marion coun- tv fori not "takinr the resnonsi billtjr of knowing what took place in the connty courthouse "where men -were- employed" at ! $115 monthly to handle millions "of dol lars yearly. - ' H :' .; : "If Marios county wants to get out of this -situation the, best thing it: can do is hire a business manager at an adequate ' salary commensnrato with his ability to handle the affairs of the county as they; should be handled,; the udge asserted. r.. 'Nomination h v iglitLikcly opldns Avers j Door Left Open'V '.Various'? leaders Disagree Upon v statement Meaninj - TOKYO. July 1 C-flFW a p an moyed swiftly toward more ener getic action in the far east to night. ' r The . cabinet of Premier Ad miral Mitsumasa Tonal, recently criticized for failing to seize the "golden opportunity" created by the fall of France and, Holland, resigned en bloc, apparently to make way for a new regime ready to fulfill army demands for a "firm hand jolley In the orient. Emperior. Hirbhitoi. cancelling his -scheduled review of the Jap anese fleet, prepared to return to Tokyo from his sea-side villa to morrow, it was widely expected he would ask former Premier Prince Fnmimaro Konoye, ex ponent of a plan for a one-party government more like the Ger man and Italian systems, to form a new cabinet. ; ; Collapse of the Tonal regime was ascribed to three' major rea sons; r 1. Its failure' to satisfy expan sionists who have been demanding that Japan take full advantage Of -the "golden" situation created eythe fail of France and Holland, t i TifnT.A TW '? 1 both of whom have rich colonies Ljeaas JJlore 111 an -54 on lnthfar eastwf "'' 1. Desire for "clear track. for closer alignment with Ger many and Italy. This was con sidered Impossible so long as Pre mier Tonal and his Foreign Min-1 (Wednesday )-5V-8enator Burton ister iiacniro jitiui remainea in 3 .- ft r -.V- x ! . - f V . - , . , - f 14 j, - if Wheeler Wins - - By Big Margin OThe democratic national convention, described as "apathetic mnchO or us iime, nas cad Its momenta of wild enthusiasm, one being a 5-minnte Roosevelt parade foUowing mention of the president's name oy juoen w. xsarsaey snortly before the aaaioBxtoement of the president's "lack of -desire' for third tern. - But the ovation de. picted here was an earlier one for Jim Farley, chairman of the aa lon Cvninuiiee. Ar xeiemat. f jrl'Countj Adair Tops O'Connell , H E LH N A. Mont., July 17- Oder Vice-Breisidency office. K. Wheeler swept to a lead of I On I v VWW :Cjm1A Piv T TT TT.Ana 7.877 rotes against t.tSi for At-' ' " .." "T1 7. T"r" 3. Dissatisfaction with the To-torney General Harrison J. Free- nal regime since Its "Inception, on the ground of its "excessive" liberalism. The cabinet's resignation 1 was precipitated by the resignation of (Tnrn to Page 27 Col. 4) Confabs Tend to lengthen List; Western Rations May Comhine on Choice Red Cross Would Wipe out Deficit $1400 Sought by Saturday for War Relief Fund Meyers Declares Ten dollar contributions to "the Marlon county Red Cross war re lief fund were urgently requested last night by Milton L. Meyers, so licitation chairman, to make it possible for the chapter to wipe out a deficit in its Quota before Saturday. If Just 140 people would con tribute $10 apiece, we'd be over the top Meyers said. ' r The drive has been carried on In. this county since May 18, with especially good . response from . a bourn, early today' in the -demo cratic senatorial, nomination race Of yesterday's primary election. Tna fiimrti wam f,m '- T af the state's 1,195 precincti, ' I CHICAGO,! Jnljr 16PiSterttMrf of Agricnltsm Wallace and Jeannette Rankin, the country's 1 i Johnson, assistant secretary f war, wer "reported eat high a- first congress worn an, .and , Dr. I wbujb : oe accepuioie j rimucai xvorve ae poeuoie Jacob Thof kelson incumbent, j democratic vice-presidential nominees, r . r nMkjntit.ii-k tn ht titi f : Word that: Mr. Roosevelt would be satisfied with selection of for the renubllcan desfmatian a.s I either' of these two members of his "of fidal family Spread shortly congressman from' the .first--dls-f Johnson returned from Washington and 10-mrante private tricL In 2 1 precincts Miss Rank-1 conrerence wto the chief execnuve. In. active neaee advocate In recent I . h - - 1 years, had 175 rotes; Thorkel- ! JoV JUrLN m. llUxlTUVVJ2K CHICAGO. July 15. (AP)-Onlv word from President lieutenant uoTernor JiBfni Hnflopwlt a tr hia rtrpfArpnrfl fnnm. TnrnrlpaidMit-isl nnm. tT 2lTer"foe"cer Ines appear capable tonight orforestallinj: . free-for-all man jerrV t. o'camnaii tn ttnrna over second place on the democratic ticket. r from 42 precincts in the demo-1 . Ever since they arrived here last weekend state delega-crauc-eongressionai racs of the tions have been pickinf? and choosing among th men avail- a iouj viuu aciaeu euuutr i gliortenlng th list Of pOSSiblUUeS ing,. Km IT 1 imausixv VOOI Wagesjin Dispute this process had added to it. Moreover. Mr. Roosevelt's con vention spokesmen; " while' u they are knowh to have been looking ever the field. : leti it he known that' they reached no decision. Secretary of Commerce Hopkins said'- when ' asked about . a yice- nresldential nominee: that PORTLAND Ore.r-July lf-idF! I wouldn't know about that.; Is tt sUU wide open?" a re- ,- m ; epkini le- -Results ot negotiations "for wage majority, of the communities ; out- increases will be dl Meyers reported, has lagged some-1 vention, of the ."Oregon-Washing-1 ' whalT"!' " '"SJr-r;- J ;J ' I ton Gannett' f.. Timherl iand.'-Saw-1 P,ea . imr- . x I mill warkArs' ikhiam star tine i ' iweaaers or. io vurxi cuuu -r . W I V Mllill VJ JiauUUl !- " .. ; . - . 1 .....,.. i.i.i.l. . n VI fff.. (htttbi.iii4.. td w Here Friday -.i -s t geni aecwea aupyur call for funds this year, Meyers egouauons. nave ceen in prog- i -w w w I f , t w- " x aw 1. assurance that vorv mdiit .nt I vouncu . xuxecuuve - oecretary- n vrnWa 1 Treasurer- Kenneth' Davis-said whom it was intendedlnno:;nt Washington plywoodt unionist d e- "rii. V XuzL .nff frm th. manded a minimum increase of I onn f-" , i i t iir , T7. i thAV in mi;ied inev actea . wimoui ContribuUons to the Red Cross 7v" L: W.7.Z It his knowledze.i And In the Ken- fand are being received at the I v. . I tnckr: delegation leaders confer- ... . . .a itSiin uau sn a tuwi iv mm - , m . cwpr oiucM, owe au-eei, Aa. w.. ttaTA. their gOTernor! D-Rlvers for the -nlace. Friends of Associate Justice WilJIam. O..' Douglas, - of -- the sur court undertook greater and at local banks. Friday Attack Upon Britain Forecast in French Press Recent Resident Of Eugene Boiled r In Plaiie'a Crash (By The Associated Press) - Diplomatic quarters In Rome heard Tuesday night that Adolf Hitler was prepared to make a last - three-point peace offer - to Britain before launching a fall scale blitxkreig against the Island kingdom soon, zi - ' i. -i-"' r- Two other reports, one from a French newspaper, and the other from the Rome radio and picked np in turn hy the British Broad casting company and NEC, pre dicted an attack on England hy Friday. Informed Berlin sources de clared nasi jump-off bases for the invasion ot England were all set. and that Adolf Hitler's decision was expected soon. . But there were some indica tions that eleventh-hour propos- . als to Ensland miirht be made d 11 7 . to cover estimated Yalues of spite Pii me Minister . Churchill's tr.e power. , systems t.xen over. This : would mean the J,2 3 2,2 S 0 bond issue. ..... Annas! surplus estimates' were ' to Page 2, CoL ) Tigorous declaration Scn3ay ni?ht that Britain" would fiht to the end. " ' - - - It was said Count G&leazzo Cianot, Italian foreign mister, may CO to Berlin this week to discuss ST. red on a plan to rally support to one of their .senators, Aiben w Berkley or A. B. Chandler, for the vice-nresldeney. SecreUry of Agriculture Wal lace was boosted for the nomin ation' by Secretary of Labor Per kins. ' ; Governor Uoyd c. Stark of Mis souri gave new) force to theTlce- presidential effort his supporters V LOUIS. July 1 t-fJ-MVo r"wuawl:TLvi? " a three-point price the axis powers employes of Chicago Southern HVl Zn-l7ll..Z:T are said to demand of England. . xne naxr-iascist peace move, as pictured in Rome, would de mand from Britain: . , 1. Regulation of ' continental European affairs, presumably; an SI anil uGUk iuai niiuo aav " aAiii.l.. . . at Mia-nAIAat Vi - VoI told the hoys" he was not "going Airlines -Clarke Jones, William V. Aurlen. - SI w ere r.U-SrSrJS to hold them haylonger.; Lambert-St. Louis airport. i Jones, sunerlntendest of radio I J,. i v 7Z t;. . . r V , 7 "w"i wa wiiiaHBiuuu I IX western , states conference on to Britain sexclusIon. r J came here front Eugene, Or?. He Uncord f0r n democratic vice-pres- . T.ewruoa . oi untiun-nifl i renewed nis nrrrata tiict a license t .n,i . , ... 1 i - - . ; . i . I vMa uwiutijcD. coionjes wmcn iwere Germany's I thwe la April, i ? r - . v , ; t?. ntmiM -f trtaV. before the World war. I Aurlen, 2nd iUeuUnant la th e chairman ef tha western bloc ..Europe's economic rehabiU- i national cruard air unit at the St. I tatlon with British aid. i I Louis airport, I was HloUiig the I heads incluilia Ed A. Carroll. a uwaer ,, worus. ci vision or i catm Diane. -'-a-fit. - j-oai?au. ne i wis!it ah mtata ust nnt Mm- .mrope into scnes of : influence J wai superintendent ef tie air-1 raitteeman, tnd! said that a secret Unas mail and; express Cirion, Ipcil of the -delegations rafght be tiken tomorrow to get the ma jority sentiment cf the groap. with Germany controlling central, western and northern Europe and African countries. ICDur , Russia's role . 'or .reaction to such n setup, especially ns ltlCIonrTfrkrf would affect southeastern. Europe, .HrVr . , was net clear.- ' - j ' la unoccapted France.-which woull be under- Geriuany's per- i (Turn to raga 2, Col, 5) . - - - - . 2 '. Vj Lt.BAK.cnr;Ore July . 1 .HT)tA l3 n " 'lroUlng .l6g crushed -llarlani John ' '. "'- . iF'Cyer of Lake Creek to d?;?h to-i ostpcned .11 f vl ) ay at the Roy.StodJard lozzlvz E::ti:i child l Luaa .. 1 eaxan en TAr crek. " 4 EJatca r. W.StaytonGirl- - Actiiiiof Grasli Jane Lafky : Dici Result ; A of Blisliap; Boy of ; V4V.14 Driving Car":''., -5 -" - . - ; Jejune Lafky, 21-year-old daugh ter of 'Ernest v Lafky, Wes Stayf ton dlei InJ the SaleniC f IrsV sll'4 car yesterday after Jthe car she had permitted, J. 4-year-old Wilbur Holmes to drive turned over on the AumsTllls cutoff eight miles southeast of Salem near the Wit sel school.- .-T-w t --'.. Young Holmes, who : lives ' at 1585 Saginaw street," first "claim ed the girl was driving the car, but later, admitted he - was the driver,. State Police Sergeant Far ley Mogan said. He told Mogan it was the second time: in his life ; (Tnrn to Page 2, CoL 6) 171 i1 orei Plank Drafted ignroiicy Wild .. Demonstration Set off hy Announcement : ; " Read hy Barkley -By 'RICHARD L. TURNER CHICAGO STADIUM, July 1-(JPy-V ndeterred by President , Roosevel t's first ! an d Ion r -awAlr. ed assertion on the third term -a statement that he' had no "de sire of purpose" to run a rain the democratic national conven tion loudly demanded tonight that the chief executive be drafted for another term. The president's statement, read to the convention by Senator Ai ben W. Barkleyft served only to send the delegates Into a pro longed and . noisy - demonstration which had all but a few state standards parading the aisles, and the big crowd shouting over and over what had become Its theme: 'We want Roosevelt." Pro-Roosevelt leaders went steadily ahead meanwhile with their plans to ? accomplish . the chief executive's renomlnation, feeling- eertain that, particularly after tonight's big demonstration, he would comply with the con vention's demand. ; "The president," Barkley read to a suddenly hushed, convention. May Toncli off Fight on 't nTe,r nd to- . IT! b"- " I day, any desire or purpose to con- XlOOr; -rlatfonn Due" tlnue in the office of president. . t rn : v to be a candidate for that office, ; ; tO Appear 'lOday or to be nominated by the coa- N - rention for that office WirAfr "Ha wishes in all' earnestness di55SJ?'i htlZitnSlT and ,ncer"y to.make it clear that dictions of a harmonious agree- m of the delegates to this cou- ment on a foreign policy plank renUon are free to vote for any came from some of the demo- candidate era tic platform builders today but TmAm v.. the exact nature ot the declare- ifZtl ? , tion remained in doubt. It a -No Ref al -Working behind closed doors; wJ?e" "An R4?" thr-policymakers Tirtually coml -llJ7"ent romr lrJ pleted their ! drafts of proposed S!jt "'TO6 J1!" EO farm and Social security -planks bUc1" .,a, the,.r Dat They and several members - expressed "lu" i" 5ier ,n wnini art- belief the whole platform could .ieenW prompuy issuea. be whipped, into shape in short Harry Hopkins secreUry ef order. It is scheduled for submis- commerce, and Roosevelt liaison slon to the full resolutions com-1 n here, predicted that Mr. mlttee tomorrow morning. (Roosevelt would be nominated by iwa.wf tcclimatton tomorrow night, and dodged Questions as to details tat f J4n?e F;fcBTJn."' oC s1 t- some of them said the farm plank Carolina, the third-term floor was largely a commendation - of ,ea,t'r ld h ,,n hi? OP1 " what the Roosevelt - administra- nothing could delay - the nomi- tion-had done in the agricultural on beyond that point, field in the last seven rears. The CThe convention ' program had social security plank, j they said, not called for presidential ballot called for extension of the present ing before Thursday.) system benefits without stating Hopkins said he felt sure that specifically what new groups "the situation that has develop would be brought under the pro- In the past year and particularly gram. . - , on' domestic problems that are Senator Walsh of Massachusetts related to that" would be "com-. said the whole platform probably petting reasons why Mr. Roosevelt ' would be largely a reaffirmation would accept renomlnation. - of, what the party had accom- - ''Roosevelt is wanted not onlr plished undert the new deal. -.: by theoe delegates but what Is far ProponenU of a strong non-ln- more Imnortant. bv - the rreat tervention pledge In the foreign masses ot American people, IIop pollcy plank "privately expressed kins said. I conviction that a delcaraUon sat-- state After State , (Turn to Page- 2. Col. 6) White, Spfague, Confer 1 . f .... "mm it. t ' . . ' njn iruaru nioouiMnion "Wants Roosevelt' . , , ! While the leaders Issued their Statements, the vast throng kept' up an unceasing din, ' From the microphones scattered a bout-the floor, voice after voice proclaimed that state after state - Major-General George A. White, j wants Roosevelt., oemmander of the 41st division, national ' guard,"' and' Governor But there were some dissents. Rep. Elmer J. Ryan, a. Minnesota Charles A. Sprague conferred for 7' -V " "7"".. 2 more than an hour here the convention was "being run by afternoon in connection with the . tin,!.. it.,.-,,- . ffwyuoa fcv wvwuia, VAo I lStOrS. s vt. xjemjxo. i - - ' - . Neither General White nor Gov ernor Sprague would comment on the conference. 5 Favoritism ;for Wealthy Is . Charged, Removal of , Youth LONDON, July1 lMSn-Brltlsh and German. - warplanea fought over tie English coast today while j srliament heard angry charges that favoritism , for the wealthy was shown In the re moval : of refugee children to the new -.world."''-.' .:.'' f The air ministry reported three enemy tencers were I destroyed during nasi ' raids , and that the British air torce nad raided num erous objectives in Germany -and occupied territory yesterday and last' night. ' . v '- i ' - Anrry protests that 'thousands of wealthy children are helng sent to safety ta the new world while other' thousands cf poor boys and girls -i must ..reicala . to fa.ee : war hazards, ia,. Britain- rane, thros'i the.. house of commona.U .. storm, Durst-, ween, ibs gov- emfcient : announced -that- It had -its-- plan .'-.to ' transfer refugees ta the Unit ed, Elates aid Canada because it eould not spare the necessary es cort vessels.- -:, : - One Ubor member shouted that te was convinced that the gov ernment's original announcement of the plan to move the children - Senator Clark of Idaho said that Senator Wheeler ot Montana would stay in the race. Clark added that be himself would put Wheel er's same In nomination. Word came from Garner headquarters that the vice president was still in the race. During the night the party's platform committee came to a fi nal agreement upon the contents of that document, and planned to present It to the convention at Z p, tn. (CST) tomorrow. 'Then at s:0f PST the conven tion adjourned. ; ) No sooner had Barkley fish ed reading the statement siting merely was a 'camouflage' to get forth the president's views titaa wealthy boys and girls ont of the I the big demonstration and the is- country before the f ary f the ex pected . German attack I ;V -Some 70.030 children are wait- Ling for Tassage to the new world 0,C0 applying-to go to Can ada and 2Q.00 3 to tte United Ktte3. More ; fortunate ones al ready have reached havens in those countries. Major Clement Attlee, commons spokesman .for .Prime l.'lsister Churchill,, said, Jn-announcing the swcre.1 t euIej cf statements fcegaa, Demonstration Is Answer, Declares" Senator. James F. ErTTits ef Couth Carolina, floor leader cf tie "draft Roosevelt" f-rrcs, q sickly sour !ed the lc-wr:' t ot the pro-third term rclc-t.3 If t :i- :s olf ing reporters that the de -. ' tlon on U.9 floor i tlio cii cancellation that a "certain ncra her, 'of cbllirf a - w&!iH; I, a" ..trans ferred la- cases '.wbere' proper. con voy could ba faniisLed.:.'' Ila-rail also that registration, "of children vould contiaue j.rtdi that privet transfers' would s.ct t tl-- ;iei. I isow tl-.-t tl.e rrr:.!:--tfl statcmect' rc;'rt;-tt ;tls f Vi o r ? 1 p,j r . 3 ;63 1 :!. '. "IIo - v . Jt li let V. Vcl:-fates to sr.y v : 3 ;. ;:l -e.t:.3 r--,i:: nr- ! l.i f 'i t;ucr-r:..-r,- tl.4 ir'Irrt c A (Tu;a ta Viz 9 2, Cvl. ")