PAGS TWO
Xhm OUZGOII STATESMAN. Salaxa. Oregon, Thursday Morning. Kay 13. 1213
3
ir
TB Patients'
, . .1 .... ! '. . t
Forced Orif' .
F (Continued from Pigs 1) T
assist as it may to aid in, prevent
ng the spread of the disease or in
Insuring the' ill persona the pro
per care. Dr. Stone had told Miss
Bowen prior to the meeting. How
ever, it was pointed ' out that at
least two of the patients had been
removed from the ; private rest
homes because they had become
too hard to care for.
Two of the men are in a Salem
hospital, which has notified the
commission' that," because of
shortage of beds, they must be re
moved within week. Bedfast,
they provided an extra problem
of care.' One now requires both
private room and private nurse.
Isolation from - other patients at
the general hospital has been ne
cessary. ' .
r One of the men in the state
sanitarium has been a patient
there for IS years. None ef the
five there have been wards of
the commission, bat as patients
at the hospital unable to pay
their own expenses have been
' wards of the state.
Expressing her realization of
the problem faced by the hospital,
Miss Bowen declared that she had
been unable to figure how the
- commission could secure necessary
help and burses ; to provide the
care which should be given.
; Murphy suggested j the county
might operate its own hospital on
the floor closed in the state insti
tution or that the Hills who run
a rest home at : the old county
farm site might be prevailed upon
to conduct'a home and hospital for
these patients, although they have
expressed themselves as not want
ing bedridden patients.
German Loss
In Tunisia
Said 600,000
LONDON, May 11 The
whole North African campaign
was estimated Wednesday night to
have cost the Germans anl Ital
ians more than - 600,000 men in
killed, wounded or captured since
the first axis thrust toward the
Nile to the final debacle on Cap
Bon. " -. "
: ' - The losses in "the last stages
' probably will total 1 more than
200,000 j 150,000 captured and at
last 50,000 killed and wounded.
Previously enemy losses were
reported at - 426,000 in killed,
wounded and captured. Of these,
284,000 were Italians, including
some native troops;. 106,000 Ger
mans, end .55,000 unspecified,
Prisoners totaled nearly 250,090,
thus making Jhe- total killed and
wounded about 175,000.
Baptists End
3-Day Meet
With the three-day convention
v of Oregon Baptists winding up
today, the most important busi
ness on the calendar will be elec
tion of officers. The final session
will open at 8:30 a. m. in the Cal
vary Baptist church with a devo
tional service, followed by re-
ports and the election, presenta
tions, a missionary address and af
ter the close of the convention, a
meeting of the board of directors.
Outstanding speakers at the
Wednesday sessions were Dr.
Frank. E. Eden of San Francisco,
Pacific coast director of evangel
ism; Rev. Gustaf A. Sword, mis
aionary in Burma, who will speak
again today; Dr. Velva Brown,
hissibnary from China, and Chap
lain1 Lloyd V. Harmon from Camp
Adair.
Loggers Get
Load 5rningi
Portland; May i2-(p)-ore-
gon logging truck operators re-
' ceived ; warning from the' state
highway commission Wednesday to
lease overloading. ,:::-'U'
"There seems to be a contest
among some haulers to see how
, many logs they can get on a truck
said T. H. Banfield, who formally
v was named commission chairman
.at the session., They are getting
up early to haul their loads be
fore the weighers are on duty, but
. they're going to find out that the
commission can get up early, too.
Orville Miller, president of the
West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion, pledged the industry's co
operation on reducing overload
violations.
Middle East
Reinforced
CAIRO, May ll -)- The mid
dle east looked like a theater of
: possible war action Wednesday
with the n arrival of the veteran
sixth south . African armored di
vision tand; announcement that
British military and government
leaders of the area are conferring
here.
- The tough sixth armored 5divl
sion played a part in the conquest
of Ethiopia and i Italian east Af
rica; went into Egypt and helped
start the chase of Rommel across
the desert, then returned home,
but is back now somewhere in the
middle east. .-- '
3BBfl(fe(B Rfl (BOD. j v
Where They Are What They Are Doing j , -
i
i I
Vlrril 1 Parker. : seaman first
class who has been doing sea
duty, has been In Salem for the
past two weeks and has return
ed to datr. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parker of
rente 7.' His bride, the former
Miss Yaadarwarks, will remain
here. '
CapL Omer Idso,, US army
chaplain who has just completed
five weeks' advanced training at
Cambridge, Mass, will return to
duty today at Payne Field, Mass.
Capt Idso has been visiting his
wife and two children at 355 North
Capitol street since Monday night
when he arrived in Salem .
A letter received from Pfc. Ice
land Greenlee by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L.'C1Greenlee, 395 Mon
roe street, describes culinary trou
bles encountered in New Guilea.
The letter, which was mailed from
New Guinea on March 31, told of
making sourdough yeast from co
coanut juice and using all avail
able cans for cooking utensils. His
platoon salvaged an old stove from
a wrecked mission.
Pfc. Greenlee and his- brother.
Cpl. Vernon Greenlee, have both
been serving in the South Pacific
area since February. 1942. A third
boy of the family is a pharmacist's
mate second class, in tne navy.
PORTLAND, May 12-P)-Merle
Griffin Trembly, West Salem,
was among navy recruits an
nounced Wednesday.
Kent Xocer MeVey, sob of
Mr. and Mrs. stager MeVey.
West Salem, has been rated
aviation radioman third class.
This fat bis third advance since
be joined the navy last Sep
tember. ;
CpL Alfred J. Zielinski has
been transferred from Camp
Hood, Teau, to Louisiana, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Zielinski
of Hazel Green.
George Barns, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Boms. 1985 North
Fourth street, Salem, has been
promoted to the grade of staff
sergeant. His younger brother,
Reginald, who is stationed with
him in company B, maintenance
battalion of the 14th armored
division. Camp Chaffle, Ark
has been advanced to the grade
of sergeant.
Mrs. George L. Johnson started
for Victoria, Kas., today to visit
her husband, Pfc. George L. John
son, who is serving with the army
air corps there. Pfc. Johnson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Johnson, 355 Church street
Carl S. Wilcoxt son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, 2881 Brooks
street, Salem, has arrived at the
army air field at Amarillo, Tex,
to begin training in aviation me
chanics. News of the promotion of their
two sons comes to Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Barms. 1985 N. 4th street,
Salem, Oregon. George has been
stepped p from Ti to Staff
Sergeant, while Reginald, the
ryennser: brother, has been ad
vanced from T to Sergeant's
rating,
ri The Barns are with a main-
Japs Seeking
Chinese Rice
CHUNKING, May 12-fl-Of-f'cial
Chinese observers said Wed
nesday that they ; thought the
present . Japanese drive around
Tungting: lake and aimed at the
rich rice producing Valleys of Hu
nan Province was launched in
the hope of alleviating a food
shortage In Japan.
They. said, however, that the
enemy would realize very little
food from his advances, as Chi
nese ' troops were destroying the
precious rice fields as they fell
back. :
Committee Urges
'SuperVWLB
WASHINGTON, May 12.-(JFr-A
war mobilization board, under a
new "super czar superior to ec
onomic stabilization Director
James F. Byrnes and.WPB Chair
man Donald. M. Nelson, was de
manded Wednesday by a senate
military subcommittee.
The subcommittee, in a report
by Chairman Kilgore (D-WVa) to
the full committee, said lack of
unified, over-all production con
trol was responsible for a reduc
tion of more than 25,000 below the
president's : production goal of
125.C00 planes inr 1913 ... .
V J
battalion ? at 1 Camp
raffle. Arkansas, composed of
Oregon: boys. Sergeant Burns,
the younger, expects te visit his
parents here on a brief furlough
in the near future, accompanied
by his wife. Millie. He reports
that after being, in Ohio, Mlchir
gam and Arkinsis. he la. home
vkk for a whiff and glimpse of
the streams and . the green of
the moon tains el his borne state.
' MILL CITY CpL Vernon Todd
i hnmn this week, on a furlough.
He has ben stationed with the
limal coros t Camp Crowder;
Mo. Mrs. Todd, the former Marion
Allen, is the assistant principal ax
the Mill City high school.
Flood Covers
100 Sq. Miles
In Arkansas :
FORT SMITH, Ark, May 12
(A)-More than 100 square miles
of Arkansas river valley land w,ere
inundated Wednesday night by
flood that broke a 110-year record
and burst or overflowed levees.
Fort Smith had 600 city blocks
under water ranging from a few
inches to neck-deep, Mayor Ches
ter Holland's office reported. This
represented between one- sixth
and one-fourth of the city's area.
About 18,909 persons between
here and Pine Bluff are home
less or will bo when the crest
hits their communities, army
engineers said.
All railroad traffic in and out
of Fort Smith was suspended and
only-, one automobile road was
open.
Fort Smith suffered a poten
tially severe blow today when
the huge conduit carry Ins this
city's and nearby Camp Chaf
fee's water supply broke.
Mayor Holland said there were
18,000,000 gallons or a six-day
supply in storage here, and it was
hoped an emergency conduit could
be completed before this was ex
hausted. A crest of 41.83.8 feet higher
than the previous record set in
1833 was recorded at noon. The
river was expected to start falling-possibly
tonight.
Connally Raps
Ruml Measure
WASHINGTON, May 12-(ff)
The senate heard the "skip a year"
plan for current collection of reve
nues attacked Wednesday as a
possible move to "hop-skip-and
jump into the depths of inflation''
and defended as a non-partisan
effort to give equal tax abatement
to alL
In the first of what administra
tion leaders hoped would be only
two days of debate, Senator Con
nally (D-Tex.) denounced a modi
fied Ruml plan approved by the
senate finance committee. This
would abate 1942 or 1943 taxes,
whichever is the lesser.
, "Skipping a year's taxes may
prove to be the 'crucial move of
a hop-skip-and-jump into infla
tion," Connally shouted. "Santa
Claus is here. He is supposed to
arrive on December 25 but under
this committee bill he would come
every day of 1942." ' , i
German Catholics
Denounce Nazis
NEW YORK, May Uiffy-Cer-man
Catholic hierarchy has issued
one of the strongest of its long
series of denunciations against
nazi religious policy, the office of
war information diclosed Wednes
day night.
It issued the text of a protest
by Catholic bishops in Germany
asking relief "against measures of
officials of the nazi party and
their government which are di
rected against the church and
against all Christianity.
Dynamite Meal
Said Not Fatal
DALLAS, . May 12iT)-Thxee
Dallas youngsters who ate part of
a stick of dynamite which they
mistook for candy earlier this
week suffered no ill effects, at
tending physicians said Wednes
day. . s .
The children were the 4-and 7-year-old
daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Moen and the 4-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. King.
Kaiser Launches
Escort Carrier ; .
VANCOUVER, WashJ May 12.
-flVHenry J. Kaiser's shipyard
here launched its fourth aircraft
escort carrier, the USS VCorregi
dor, Wednesday night V j
The vessel, which went down
the, ways only 137 days after the
first carrier, the Alazon Bay, was
christened by Mrs. :Johii Hallett,
wife of the yard's general super
intendent. . . , . . .
Dutch Army TTarned
LONDON, May 12 The
Netherlands Station Orange here
repeated instructions Wednesday
night to Holland's 400,000 ex-servicemen
to defy German order to
register for re-imprisonment , and
told them to "defend themselves
against arrest the Aneta News
agency said.
Erin Defenders
Capitulate
B (Continued from Page 1) B
000 or more in the break-through
to. Tunis and rounded up tens of
thousands in the- swift clean-up
of Cap Bon peninsula -where- they
encountered Von Arnim and his
staff members at an inland camp.
Yen Arnim and thousands of'
his men had fled te Cap Be
apparently Jm the hope ef es
caping te SIcfly, bat a deadly a!--lied
air-sea blockade prevented
that attempt. : - - - .
: These once proud forces of Von
Arnim's melted rapidly before the
surging British first army columns
that swept up both sides of the
peninsula, i Theyx gave . upU with
hardly a struggle, leaving Von
Arnim an inevitable prey for the
British. , ... ...
The British had reached Cap
Bon lighthouse at X p. m. Tues
day te complete a circuit of the
peninsula,! then Wednesday be
gan, catting Inland te flush the
last I axis remnants. In one ' ef
these stabs away from the eeast
they suddenly came npon their
richest prise ef the dayYen
Arnim and his men. "
The hook nosed leader with a
closely shaved head had entered
Tunisia as head of the fifth pan
zer army immediately afjter the
American landing last November.
Of an old Prussian military fam
ily, Hitler had chosen- him to take
charge of the armored sections of
the German army shortly after
the nazis assumed power.
Von Arnim succeeded Rommel
as head of the Africa corps in
mid-March; when it retreated In
to Tunisia from Libya, and when
Rommel returned to Europe. Ber
lin had announced that Rommel
had been relieved because of ill
ness. :i
Yen Arnim and the ethers
were seised after the Americans
already had grabbed a glitter
ing collection ef German gener
als en the Biserte front. These
included a ranking General Boe
lovias, Maj. Gen. Frits Krause,
MaJ. Gen. WlOibald Borowietx,
and General Yen Vaerst,
The surrender of all these men
and their various groups was made
contingent on an immediate stop-
nape of destruction of axis eauip-
ment. In many cases front reports
said this was not necessary since
great Quantities of intact arma
ment and supplies were found.
This equipment was being
tamed ever te the French fer
the coming : assault ea Europe.
The giant allied air force al
ready had abandoned its Tunisian
offensive almost entirely in order
to swing Its weight against riper
targets across the Mediterranean
and General Giraud, the French
leader, told his homeland recently
that the day was neaiing when
Europe would be attacked.
Slate Board
Committees
Are Named
ALBANY, May 12-P)-Dr. R.
E. Kleinsorge, Silverton, is chair
man of the Oregon state board of
higher education's committee on
buildings and grounds and capital
outlay. Robert W. Ruhl, Medford,
and Leif Fihseth, Dallas, were
other members of the committee
named by President W. L. Marks.
Other committee appointments:
Finance E. C Sammons, Port
land, chairman; Edgar W. Smith,
Portland, and Mac Hoke, Pendle
ton; curricula R. C Groesbeck,
Klamath Falls, chairman, RuhL
and Mrs. Beatrice Walton Sackett,
Marshfield; insurance Smith,
chairman, Ruhl and Groesbeck;
public relations Smith, chair
man, Hoke and Finseth.
Agricultural extension- service
and experiment stations: Hoke,
chairman. Smith, Ruhl and Klein
sorge; rules and by-laws RuhL
chairman,! Hoke and Groesbeck;
libraries Mrs. Sackett, chair
man, Finseth and Kleinsorge.'
Salem Firm
Gets Contract.
PORTLAND, May 12-(a)-The
federal housing authority Wed
nesday accepted a low bid of $49,
875 by the Halvorson construction
company, Salem, for construction
of 24 family housing units at Ma
dras.: Beckett & Bridges, Portland,
submitted a low bid of $71,625 for
construction of 144 dormitory un
its at Camp Adair.
Garden dub to Elect
L ' SALEM HEIGHTS New ef
fleers wul be Installed when the
Salem Heights Garden club
. meets at the Myron Van Eaton
home, Thursday at 1 o'clock. A
dessert luncheon will be served.
Continuous Every Day
TODA.Y, VW SAT.
7JU7 QTfl
.7CJl
crccx craps? ess koit
T JLUtrs rxsrrrs bz bus
'4" f ;s;:; -PLUS : .-.
' Linda Darnell in '
"Lores ef Edgar Allen Fee f
i
ONtheHOlIEFROIIT
By CAZX CTHLD3
There's music in the air, and
more of it than ' four years , ago,
the report of Vernon Wiscarson,
who heads" the teaching of instru
mental . music : in Salem public
schools,' indicates: - '
V '
Five- hundred fifty-five Salem
school pupils, are receiving ' in
struction In playing of 'some mu
sical ' instrument in some cases
these are -provided by the school
system. - '-pi? : .
J: Of this number, 82 are begin
ners and 91 are advanced pupils
in the grade schools. ,
"Results of .the teaching may be
seen also - in the bands and . or
chestras of the system. In 1939
there were 45 musicians in the
high school band; today there; are
90; there war no orchestra but
there is one today with a mem
bership of 55.
; The Parrish junior high band
membership has grown from 35
to 59, while' a new B band with
31 members has been established;
the orchestra has increased from
eight to 54 players, with the new
B orchestra boasting a member
ship. of 28. '": .. ; t ' (
Leslie's band members-, num
bered 38 in 1939; today there are
47; its orchestra has grown from
20 to 25.
" V
All together, the number of
participants in such activities has
increased from 138 to 387 with, no
such corresponding increase tn
school enrollment.
French Sink
Sub Tender
A (Continued from Page J) A
this we could see that her sil
houette resembled those of cer
tain ships we were hunting. Then
she tried to escape ; by turning
abruptly and running away.
"She laid down a smoke
screen, hid behind It, and made
a 18e-degree change la eeurse.
We had been doing the same
thing and wheat she came eat
of the screen she was directly
in the line of fire.
"We were nearly certain the
ship was German and felt that if
not she deserved to be sunk for
such action. The moon was going
down so I gave the order to fire.
It was my intention to damage
the ship only we wanted to
capture her if possible but the
aim of my gunners was too good
and the very first shots hit the
target and set her afire. We saw
a terrific red explosion and no
ticed the ship settling low in the
water. We lost sight of her When
the moon went down.
"We stayed away from the spot
for the rest of the night to avoid
possible submarine action, but re
turned at daybreak. . Moving at
high speed we spotted two life
boats loaded with seamen. We
took them aboard 90 prisoners
t and moved ahead hurriedly as
soon as the last man put his foot
on the ladder. '
Thm prisoners expressed surprise
at having been attacked by a
French vessel. Commandant Jau-
jard reported, but did not appear
particularly unhappy over their
plight They declined to converse
with their captors beyond discus
sion of points required by inter
national law, he added.
Uruguay Breaks
With Axis-Vichy ;
' MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May
tt-OT-Uruguay suspended rela
tions Wednesday with the gov
ernment of axis-controlled France,
leaving Argentina as the only
American country where Vichy
diplomatic representatives still are
recognized.
i r'';:;;: Til i
ENDS TONIGHT!
'LIS .
S
I ; o
- i o---
; "
I MacDONALD I ; "
: 1 - eosarr I i
1 YOUNG I
mm.
v I ITHIt WATlKt j j j -
r--
And Second - I
Festnre y
fomdaI y
Lyvm f :
DABlV (f
Construction
Is Stopped
K (Continued from Page 1)
: Murray, that 858,800 war work
ers would be out of Jobs la the
: next few months because ef
. production curtailment.
I WPB's . announcement empha
sized: that there Jhas been no eas-ing-off
in the demand for critical
materials; there la on the horizon
no indication whatever of a les
sening in .the demand f or labor.
Tor the first time in its his
tory," the WPB said, "the nation
now has a physical plant to make
the maximum use of its resources
in men, skill and materials.
House Kills
Repeal of
Trade Power
WASHINGTON, May 12-JP
The : house Wednesday battered
down by 163 to 110 a republican
effort to subject President Roose
velt's reciprocal trade pacta to
congressional veto powers, which
democrats contended would have
been a kiss of death on the whole
reciprocity program. .
The action came during consid
eration of a measure extending the
trade act, but only after the re
publicans tentatively had suc
ceeded, 198 to 153, In limiting 4he
extension to two years instead of
three. ', .. ' ;
'- Final house action on the meas
ure was delayed untilThursday.
In a dramatic moment before
voting began. Speaker Rayburn
(D-Tex) entered the house well
and admonished that failure of
America to collaborate with other
nations would lead to a third
world war.
He said:
"I do not want us to do any
thing in tins house today to make
the peoples of the world feel that
we are . coming back to America
after, the war, stick our heads in
the sand, and not do a man's part
in the world's great work."
As Daughter Leaves; -Both
Have Influenza
DALLAS' Mrs. Fred Mosier
entered the Dallas hospital for
treatment- for influenza Monday
night. Her daughter, Mrs. Melvin
Miller of Tacoma, Wash, who has
been in the hospital for the past
week, suffering from a severe case
of influenra, was . discharged
Tuesday. Mrs. Miller and two
children have been visiting at the
home of her-parents for the past
two weeks.
Master John Stewart of Dallas
underwent a tonsilectomy at . the
Dallas hospital . Monday morning
as did William Pierce Tuesday
morning.:-;
Garrison Augmented
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Brit
ish West Indies, May 12-P-An
official announcement Wednesday
night said detachments of troops
from Barabados and ' Trinidad
have been sent to the British is
land of Dominica, lying between
Martinique' and Guadeloupe, "in
connection with the situation" in
the French AntiUes.
vEBVOe KNOWS TMOe C'"0 S"OWS
SCOOP!
CAPTTJDED
JflP ran
Surrender ef Oarreglder!
Beeabing ef
' Pearl Barbert .
EPlW THE SEAS!
"C -I'-s"
(Ml JiMHur
I
J
El Brendel ha
"Ham and Yeggs ,
Latest War News Cartee
e that mtts gtra.T"
; Three Ilesquiteers
''Outlaws of
. Cherokee Train
"Dick Tracy vs. Crime, Xne."
'Arcenic' Set ;
Friday Night
"Arsenic and Old Lace," farce
comedy staged by the Willamette
University players last ; Saturday
night as a feature of May week
end, will be offered again Friday
night at 6:15 in the Salem high
school auditorium due to numer
ous requests:: from persons, who
were unable to attend at the first
performance. : .( k :,:-::
Troops Guard
Porto Rico
SAN JUAN, Porto Bico, May
12-(P-United SUtes troops were
placed on guard at railroad sta
tions, bridges tai other, strategic
rail points in Puerto Rico Wednesday-
night ' following temporary
suspension of' all railroad traffic
in the face of a strike threat
. A 48-hour suspension began at
noon.by order of Governor Rex
ford TugwelL A strike had been
scheduled to start at the time. ,
Reds Drive
Nazis Back
C (Continued from Page 1) C
mans have said the Russians have
been massing strong reserves.
More than 600 Germans were
killed in the IJsichansk area fight
ing, said the Russian communique,
as the red -army drove against
nazi tanks ' and motorized enemy
and advanced to occupy "advan
tageous positions.' Prisoners were
taken in the thrust. - -.
Another 409 er more Germans
died fat the Kaban fighting, the
Soviets reported, with one com
pany ef the enemy wiped out
by soviet tank crew northeast
. ef Nevorosslsk. and 209 mere
killed in fighting te the north
west ef the city, the last big
stronghold ! of the nasls In the
Caucasus.
-Aerial battles continued with
the Russians still holding the edge.
The communique said IS German
planes were destroyed to a" loss
of five soviet ships. v
ENDS . Russen-MaxMorray, TUght For Freedom"
TODAY Plua ScatUrgood Sarrives A BlarderT
STA0TS FIUDAY 2 HITS
W laird Cregar June Havoc'
Ward Bond George Barbier i.
COMPANION FEATURE i
i L .. m . 4 Is.. i f.V
I
r "vr? 1 1 - p
1-..-..J IL j U4...I U-. .15
FatllerTaliea-
Cliild Deopite
Stop Orders
D (Continued" from Page 1) D
time an order restralaiag Or .
chard from molesting er later
, f ering with her or their two
children, and reqmu-ing'him te
surrender certain property she
claimed was hers.
: Orchard was reported ' to be
working at New Era, and an ef
fort was made to serve the re
straining order upon him there.
But before that could be done,
Mrs. Orchard said Wednesday he
apeared at the home where she ;
and the children were staying in j
Salem and took Joan away with
him. Her affidavit filed with a
motion to obtain . the second re
straining order alleges that he
took the child "by stealth" and
that although she "has frantically
and with great diligence searched
for her said daughter defendant
has kept and continues to keep .
her said child in hiding." The af
fidavit further states that the de
fendant la "desperate" and that
Mrs. Orchard fears for the child's
safety.
The second court order, signed
by Judge George R. Duncan Wed
nesday, requires Orchard to relin
quish custody of the child and to
refrain from further interference
with her or the mother.
Group to Aid
In Bond Sale
The Salem Retail Merchants as
sociation met with Elton Thomp
son, chairman of the local gov
ernment display properties com
mittee Tuesday night and went on
record to cooperate to a full ex
tent with the proper distribution
of such properties which are used
to further the sales of war bonds
and stamps. '
The association will work in
conjunction with the Boy Scouts,
the latter' having already under
taken for the most part the dis
ribution of the display properties.
One man in each organization af
filiated with the association will
be designated to utilize, the prop
erties in his particular organiza
tion, j . :. . "
leaner IJ9J
SALEM'S
LCAD9N3
THSATKS
4 ? t nf fk . . r it.,,
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