4 The Skrtoaman, Salem, Oregon, Sandcry, October 19, 1947
"No' Favor Sway U$, No fear Shall Awe
Frem first SUtenu, Mares tS. 1SS1
THE STATES51AN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
MeeauW el the Associated rnss
AaeatUtod Press U entitled exclusively to the aae f er repaou-
emttos (iUUw leeal wn printed
AT mwi sUspatchea,
Nylons ... and Rumor
It is an adverse commentary on our "enlightened" day and
age that rumor still play an important part in human affairs.
The American people are supposedly the best informed in the
world, vet Salem women this week bought nylon hosiery with
a fine frenjry and men apprehensively checked their tire treads
only because there we$e rumors that nylon and rubber were
-frozen."
j The prevalence of rumors and public reaction to them has
prompted two Harvard psychologists, Gordon W. Allport and
Leon Postman, to write an unprecedented book dealing exclu
lively with loose talk. ("Psychology of Rumor," Holt, 1947).
: Importance of the subject plus ambiguity of the report equal
a rumor; importance plus vagueness serve to creata tension
and uncertainty in the hearer and this in turn results in inaccu
rate transmission of the original
authors are based on laboratory
- seal observation and the extensive material-dealing with mob
psychology.
; For rumors are definitely
the crowd, and crowds are notorious for unthinking behavior
Rumors flourish like bees at a honey jar when people are
strained and uncertain and unhappy. Jails, for instance, are
usually vibrant with groundless stories. So are countries when
the population is uneasy . . . like America today.
The psychologists have discovered that rumors relieve,
justify and explain emotionaHensions. Talking about the "next
war and the "evidence which points toward its proximity
somehow elpi relieve tension and fear; it is a sort of collective
whistling in the dark. The nylon shortage rumor may be based
on facts, but while it is unconfirmed it must be taken as mere
variation of the war gossip. 1
Furthermore, the researchers say, individuals project them
selves in rumors. The man who spreads a tale with assurance
that he has it "straight from the
ble sources close to the White House" is just inflating his own
sense of importance. Or the rumor-mongers may be wishful-
thinkers, victims of a mild schizophrenia.
These types of rumors are not in the same' class with rum
ors consciously directed and propelled for definite reasons by
propagandists. The spontaneous
spreads with various mutations.
All of which does not speak well for the mental health of
the people. Widespread rumors and the credence placed in them
are a symptom of unhealth in a public which is unable or afraid
to face facts. It seems to be much easier to whisper about war
and shortages than to work for
Labor Conventions
The two great labor organizations have been holding their
annual conventions, AFL at San Francisco and CIO at Boston.
The geographical distance separating their conventions meas
ures their division. They agree
plunge into politics next year to
senators to obtain a repeal of the Taft-Hartley law.
Not only are. the two organizations far apart but interna!
divisions make rifts in each. AFL
L. Lewis which made him and
convention ending. The CIO contains a lot of communists who
embarrass the leaders like Philip Murray and James Carey
Down in CIO unions the split is
At San Francisco George Meany, secretary of AFL and old
Dan Tobin, head of the big teamsters' union, emerged as the
dominating figures in the federation. Meany, bravely mixed
with the redoubtable John L.
as effective a debater as the
Tobin, who is going to stop in
welcomed by the Oregon teamsters, swung a lot of weight in
the move to shear Lewis of his"power of veto." William Greer
was reelected president of the federation for the 24th time, but
the real power in the federation
What these big. conventions
because of the number of workers whom they represent and
because they are a voice for an.
group of citizens. It is unfortunate that the' publicity, particu
larly from San Francisco, related chiefly to personalities. Labor
is worried about prices and housing and social security, though
it fails to admit the responsibility that organized labor must
share in the current price inflation. These great conventions
give labor an opportunity to express its viewpoint and the public
a chance to see in action the governing bodies of organized labor
One-Crust Pie
Bakers say they will "whenever they can" feature smaller
loaves of bread and one-crust pies. An even more certain way
to save wheat would be to narrow the spaces in the bread
slicing machines. This is the way
As for one-crust pies, this
which requires no upper crust,
cream adds to its delegability.
for several weeks ahead.
But mince pie or should we
proportion of meat? requires
One can't imagine a berry pie
decorated with a lilly-of-the-valley
the berry juice bubble through.
though as "deep apple pie" it
er crust
Custard and the cream pie family banana, coconut, etc.
axe one-crust offerings. And so is the ineffable lemon pie, with
jits meringue cover. "
The public will not suffer if pies are held down to one
crust production, with an exception for mince pie, as with tur
key, for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. In fact if the
ruling is generally observed many American males will learn
there are other good pies than apple!
One of President Roosevelt's administrative assistants (the
six with a "passion for anonymity") has been given a jail sen
tence and $30,000 fine for evasion of income taxes. He carried
his "passion for anonymity" over to his income, which was
stretching things too far.
Concern for the poultry industry because of "eggless Thurs
day" is expressed by our governor. We went out of the chicken
business year ago because our hens were eggless every day
of the week.
H aye grille Women Hold
First Fall Club Meeting
HAYES VlLLE The Woman's
club met with Mrs. Harry Miller,
Chemawa road, Thursday after
noon for the first fall meeting with
Mrs. Charles Garrison and Mrs.
Ing Torretdal assisting. Mrs. Gar
rion conducted the business meet
ing. Money was voted to the
Chin-Up club. On the flower com
mittee are Mrs. G. Farmer, Mrs.
Carl Carlson and Mrs. A. Har
vey. On the Christmas luncheon
camifeauee are Mrs. William Briet-
la this newspaper, u wen m all
story. Such opinions of the
experiments as well as gen
related to the mental itate of
horse's mouth" or "from relia
rumor develops suddenly and
peace and produce abundance.
on one thing, and that is to
elect enough congressmen and
batted down the ears of John
his UMW delegates sulk at the
really bitter.
Lewis and proved himself quite
veteran quoter of Shakespeare
Portland next Wednesday to be
lies in other hands.
say and do is important both
otherwise largely inarticulate
the sandwich maker saves ham!
is the season for pumpkin pie,
though a topping of whipped
We can settle for pumpkin pie
have mince pie with its heavy
two crusts. So does a berry pie
without an upper crust, artfully
pattern, whose vents let
Apple pie calls for a cover too,
may be produced without a low
zke, Mrs. Bruce Willis, Mrs. Ro
bin Day and Mrs. O,. Farmer.
Fern Morgan is a new member.
Next meeting will be at the "An
dresen Farm." Eleanor Trindle,
Marion home demonstration agent
will be guest speaker.
Others present were Mesdames
Fred Dougherty, Claude Tal
madge, Bruce Willis, Elsa : Frey,
Herschel Robertson, William Ray,
Ralph Hensley, Etta . Fisher, Wm.
Powers, E. L. Moor, Wayne! Pow
ers, Carl Carbon, E. R. Bed well,
Charles Andresen, William Briet
zke.rG. Fanner and George Stro-zut
8COODO0
SBEQH
ID
JD
(Continued from page one)
preparatory work are required,
and then . several weeks of con
centrated effort These people
give time and energy AND money,
and their only compensation Is
discharge of a civic obligation. The
least then that others can do is
to lighten their load and be prompt
with a contribution.
We hear some people say with
reference to extending aid abroad,
We should look after our own.'
Very well, the community chest
does Just that: provides the means
by which organizations like the
boy scouts and Campfire girls and
YMCA and YWCA may serve the
boys and girls of Salem, and In'
stitutions like ' the Children's
Farm home at Corvallis may care
for orphans, and the Salvation
Army home may give shelter for
girls in trouble, and the Catholic
charities may furnish aid to per
sons in distress, without question
of creed.
If every one does his part Sa
lem will give the community chest
the last big $10,000 for final vie
tory and make possible the con
tinuance of these splendid wel
fare and charity organizations.
Youth Held
On Bad Check
Charge Here
Delbert "Bad" Downing, 19, of
1963 N. 4th st, was arrested by
city police Saturday on a circuit
court warrant charging him with
cashing $123 in fictitious checks in
Salem during October and Sep
tember. City police said that Downing,
along with Jeffrey D. Grant and
Loren Custer, both 19, arrested
Friday in Dallas, had admitted
forging or cashing about $300
worth of bad checks in Salem.
Custer and Grant are now being
held in the Marion county jail in
lieu of $1,000 bail each, awaiting
trial on the charges. Downing la
being held for county authorities
in the city Jail.
Custer and Grant admitted the
forgeries when questioned by city
police in Dallas, but refused to
disclose the name of a third party
involved in the check cashing.
Downing meanwhile " had been
lodged in the Salem city jail on a
charge of illegal possession of li
quor. Downing was released by
city police Saturday on the liquor
charge, but was rearrested imme
diately on the check charge after
investigating officers found one of
the checks in question was made
out to Bud Downing and signed
by a Mrs. Miller. Downing's hand-
"writing on the police records was
compared with the endorsement
on the check and found to be
identical, police said.
Public Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Reka Kihs vs. Frederick Al
fred Kihs: Suit dismissed without
prejudice,,
Sybil Lucille Chapel vs. Donald
Earl Chapel: Suit for divorce
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment Married July 25, 1937, at
Gold Beach.
Lorene Vice vs. Charles Wes
ley Keller and L. Allen Perkins:
Defendants move for order to
strike. :
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Melvin Noach, 19, laborer, and
Norma Kennedy, 19, typist, both
of Salem route 6. ,s
Walter V. Stark, 24, truck driv
er, 1930 S. 12th st, and Ramona
Bedard. 18, clerk, 1383 Broadway
st., both of Salem.
PROBATE COURT
John W. Crane estate: U. S. Na
tional Bank of Portland appoint
ed executor.
MUNICIPAL COURT -
Clarence Victor Stratton, 1984
State st, violation of basic rule,
fined $15. .
:
GRIN AND BEAR
"The customers are getting nreasenable. Gas! we gotta get seme
new angles te prove higher prices mean less profits far air
U.N. Vote Parity Big
Secret Pacific Pact
YALTA, Russia Prime Minister Win tea CharehiU. President Franklin Delane Roosevelt and Premier
Joseph Stalin take time eat from planning the doom ef the Axle te peae fee this picture In the patio
at the palace la Yalta, where the "Big Three" met Standing la the rear are (left to right) Admiral
Sir Andrew Canning-ham, Admiral William D. Leahy, and ether high-ranking Allied officers.
This is serialization of Jamas T. .
Byrnes' "Speaking Frankly" !x of
fifteen chaptera of the book publish
ed Oct. 19. 1M7. by Harper a Broth
era. Copyright. 147, by Jamea T.
Byrnee Foundation (A Charitable
Trust).
No. 5
BY JAMES F. BYRNES
- Ex-Secretary ef State
Immediately after announcing
the Soviet Union's acceptance of
the president's proposal on voting
procedure in the
security council,
Mr. Molotov ex
pressed the hope
that Byelorussia,
the Ukraine and
Lithuania would
be admitted to
the United Na
tl o n s . In any
event, he said, he
hoped the first
)
i ' 7
two would be ad-
James Byrnes mitted. Marshal
Stalin made a forceful plea in
support of the suggestion.
Prime Minister Churchill sup
ported the Soviet request stating:
-My heart goes out to White Rus
sia, bleeding from her wounds
while beating down the tyrants."
President States Case
Not wishing to agree, and yet
not wanting .to oppose Churchill
and Stalin directly while the issue
of international organization was
in the balance, the president made
this statement: -The British Em
pire has great populations in its
dominionsv like Australia. Canada
and South Africa. The Soviet gov
ernment has great masses of pop
ulation like the three dominions
mentioned. The United States has
no colonies but has a large popula
tion. Brazil is smaller than the
Soviet Union but larger in area
than the United States. There are
many countries with small popu
lations; like Honduras and Liberia.
"We must study the question of
whether any country should be
given more than one vote. I do
not want to break down the prin
ciple of one vote to each nation.
Therefore, we can decide on the
general plan of a meeting to or
ganize the association and then
before the meeting, through the
foreign secretaries, or at that meet
ing, we can decide these ques
tions and I will be glad to take
them up.
Plan Finally Accepted
There was no dissent Because
I was strongly opposed to granting
the Soviet request, I thought the
president had done a good job and
that we might hear no more of
the proposal. But at the confer
ence table the next afternoon the
president began reading a report
of the meeting of the foreign min
isters which had just been handed
him and said:
"Paragraph 2 is that it will be
for the conference to determine
the list of the original members
of the organization. At that stage
the delegates of the United King
dom and the United States will
support the proposal to admit to
original membership two Soviet
Socialist republics."
The report was agreed to.
IT
By Lichty
Speaking Frankly
I learned later that at the for
eign ministers meeting. Mr. Eden,
who wanted to be certain of the
admission of all members of the
British Commonwealth including
India, which was not an inde
pendent state, agreed with . Mr.
Molotov on the votes for Byelo
russia and the Ukraine. Mr. Stet
tinius then also agreed to the ar
rangement. As the meeting opened,
the secretary advised the president
of the action which the president
later announced, and the heads of
government approved.
Surprised at Accord
I was surprised at the agreement
which, in my opinion, was very
unwise. After the meeting I
urged my view upon the president.
I reminded him that before we
left Washington he had told a
group of senators that if Stalin
proposed granting membership to
Byelorussia and the Ukraine, he
would insist upon membership for
each of our 48 states. The truth is,
the Soviet republic's are no more
independent than the states of
our union.
1 urged the president at least to
ask that the United States be
granted a number of votes equal
to those of the Soviet Union. The
president feared it was too late
but said he would consider it. On
the last day I spent at Yalta, Feb.
10. the president wrote Mr. Stalin
a letter which stated:
"I am somewhat concerned lest j
it be pointed out that the United j
States will have only one vote in
the assembly. It may be necessary
forme, therefore, if I am to insure
wholehearted acceptance by the j
Congress and people of the United
States of our participation in thej
utnrl4 Artf o nlTD rr t aclr trip ftd-l
ditional votes in the assembly in
order to give parity to the United
States."
Stalin Gives Assent
The following day Marshal
Stalin advised the president that
he entirely agreed with him that
"since the number of votes for the
Soviet Union is increased to three
in connection with the inclusion of
the Soviet Ukraine and Soviet
White Russia among the members
of the assembly, the number of
votes for the U. S. A. should also
be increased.
'The number of votes for the
U. S. A. might be increased to three
as in the case of the Soviet Union
and its two basic republics," he
said. "If it is necessary I am pre
pared officially to support this
proposal."
President Roosevelt also asked
Churchill for his views, and
Churchill stated he would support
the president In any proposal he
made to achieve American equality
with other nations.
When I arrived in Washington,
there was waiting for me in the
White House map room the fol
lowing cable:
"For Justice Byrnes from Mr.
HoDkins: .
"The President has received
completely satisfactory replies
from the Prime Minister and Mar
shal Stalin on additional votes to
achieve parity for the United
States, if necessary. In view of the
fact that nothing on this whole
subject appears In the communi
que, the president Is extremely
anxious no aspect of this question
be discussed even privately."
Subiect Kept Quiet
I assumed he had some very
good reason for not wishing this
matter to be discussed, and I com
plied with the request.
The president and his advisers
concluded not to ask at San Fran
Cisco for compliance with the
agreement that we have as many
votes as were given to Russia. He
did not again discuss the subject
with me, and. I did not know he
had changed his mind. I admit
that the public opposition to Rus
sia's three votes as against our
one was not so great as I had ex
pected. But nevertheless I think
we should have insisted at San
Francisco on the agreement made
at Yalta. I felt then and feel now
that the smaller states would have
opposed the request of the Soviets
and the United States. This course
would have been lust and it would
have resulted tn both governments
having only one vote. That would
have been the best solution.
Top Secret Protocol
Another agreement was made at
Yalta which was to confront me
later. This was the "Top Secret"
protocol in which it was agreed
that in return for Soviet partici
pation in the war against Japan
the Kurile Islands would be
"handed over" to the Soviet Un
ion. It also provided that "the for
mer rights of Russia violated by
the treacherous attack of Japan
in 1904 shall be restored," and list-
Problem;
Disclosed
r i
ed these as the return of the south
ern half of Sakhalin Island, inter
nationalization of the Port of
Dairen, the lease of Port Arthur
as a Russian naval base, and joint
Russo-Chinese operation of the
Chinese Eastern and South Man
churian railroads. The United
States was to use its Influence to
have China agree to that part af
fecting China's territory.
I did not know of this agree
ment but the reason is under
standable. At that time I was not
secretary of state. Mr. Stettinius
was secretary.
President Remains
Because of problems that had
arisen in Washington the president
wanted me to return with Admiral
King, who was leaving at noon
on Feb. 10. We expected the
conference would end that evening
and that the president would leave
the following day. But that after
noon Stalin requested the presi
dent to remain one more day. He
said they could not conclude their
work and he wished to discuss
some matter he deemed important.
The president complied. The
agreement as to the Kurile Islands
was reached in private conversa
tion among the Big Three instead
of at the conference table, and the
protocols, including this one, were
signed on Feb. 11. Had I been
in Yalta that day It is probable I
would have learned of it.
When the president returned he
did not mention it to me and the
protocol was kept locked in his
safe at the White House. In the
early summer I learned that Presi
dent Roosevelt had undertaken to
induce China to make the conces
sions affecting Port Arthur, Dai
ren and the railroad, but it was
not until some time after I be
came secretary of state that a
news story from Moscow caused
me to inquire and learn of the full
agi-eement. I presented the mat
ter to President Truman and he
requested Admiral Leahy to trans
fer to the state department those
documents at the White House
containing agreements with for
eign governments. I wanted to
know how many IOUs were out
standing. rirrumttnrri surrounding U Pa
rlfic airtfmrnt are desrrtard by Mr.
Byrnrs In detail tn Tuesday's Install
ment of '-Speakinc Frankly','' in which
he alsa explains not he aaanaced t
survive the ordeal of Soviet banquets
at Yalta, and describes Marshal Stalin,
at his ofrirUI dinner for Lhr Allied
delegates, as 'a very likable person."
Mr. Byrnes resigned In April, 1943. as
Director of the Office of War Moblllxa
Uon. The next few days brought .the
death of President Roosevelt, and the
day after the funeral at Hyde Park
President Truman asked Mr. Byrnes to
become Secretary of State.
ENGINEERS NEEDED
The Portland district of the
army engineers is in immediate
need of 37 men qualified as land
appraisers, attorneys, hydraulic
engineers, civil engineers and en
gineering aides in 15 different ca
tegories. Col. O. E. Walsh, dis
trict engineer, announced Satur
day. Salaries for the positions
range from $2,394 to $4,902 a year.
Additional information may be ob
tained by inquiring at the Salem
postoffice.
KIWANIS TO MEET
The Junior Playhouse and Aca
demy of Theatre Arts wilt dem
onstrate humorous acting at a
meeting of the Salem Kiwanis club
next Tuesday noon at the Marion
hotel. The academy is owned and
operated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Podewel, newcomers to Salem,
but not to the stage.
Deafened People Hay
How Hear Clearly
Science has new made It pos
sible for the deafened to hear
faint sounds. It is a hearing de
vice M small that It fits In the
hand and enables thousands te
enjoy sermons, musle and friend
ly companionship. Accepted by
the Council on Physical Medicine
of the American Medical Associa
tion. This device does not require
separate battery pack, battery
wire, ease or garment to bulce or
weigh yea down. The tone Is
clear' and powerful. Se made that
yen can adjust it yourself to salt
your hearing as yonr hearins;
chanxes. The makers of Bel tone.
Dept. 6. 1450 West 19th St, Chi
cago 8. 111., are so proud ef their
achievement that tbey will gladly
send free descriptive booklet and
explain how you may get a full
demonstration of this remarkable
hearing device In your own home
without risking a penny. Write
Bel tone today. Pd. Adv.
Crowding Cited as Barrier for
Efficient Operation of Growing
State Department of Education
By Margaerlte Wright
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Cloak rooms in the state department of education offices in the
state library building have been evacuated to make place for filing
cabinets and clerical workers are banging elbows with each other.
Crowding has increased to such a great extent in recent years that ex
ecutives say efficient operation is a strain and work Is piling up on
the desks.
This is the picture expansion
of services with limited facilities
to perform these services given
by Rex Putnam, state superin
tendent of pubtic instruction; O.
I. Paulson, director of the divi
sion of vocational education; Mil
ton Coe and Irvin F. Bryan, coun
sellors for the division of voca
tional rehabilitation.
Ten years ago 12 persons, in
cluding clerical help, handled all
the activities of the education of
fice. The biennial budget in 1937
39 was $67,675. This year there
are 52 clerical and professional
workers in Putnam's office, and
the biennial budget is $489,082.
Laws Make Work
Most of the growth in services
of the department is directly due
to legislative action.
In 1941 the legislature launch
ed the handicapped children's
program under the state educa
tion department The health and
physical education program was
imposed by law in 1945. Last year
the school lunch program was
passed. The federally - financed
Indian education program also
was turned over to Putnam last
year. These four programs brought
nine additional persons to the
staff, and three others have been
added as the superintendent's re
sponsibilities increased.
The basic school support law
which went into effect this year
meant the employment of seven
additional school supervisors and
three other technicians.
Field Offices Formed
In 1937 one director and one
clerk handled the work of the
division for vocational rehabili
tation, under the state board of
education. Since then, four field
offices have been established in
principal Oregon cities, and the
central office in Salem houses Di
rector C. F. Feike, three counsel
lors and five additional personnel.
Responsibilities of the division
have grown accordingly. Ten years
ago 839 persons were registered
for aid and 91 cases were re
habilitated on a budget of $25,134,
half of which was federal funds.
This year 2103 cases are regist
ered; 1036 persons are receiving
rehabilitation.
The current budget is $160,761.
of which $111,800 is federal aid.
The 336 Oregon i a ns rehabilitated
last year now earn an average
weekly wage of over $40. The
service costs approximately $400
per person; keeping that person on
relief would cost the state about
$500 a year.
Service Growth Cited
Changed interpretations of state
and federal laws are declared to
have caused the great increase in
service which this division now
offers.
Ten years ago It provided some
training and placement with the
distribution of artificial limbs to
needy comers.
; The services now provided ahe:
1. Medical - examinations. 2
Vocational counselling. 3 Physi
cal restoration to reduce handi
caps. 4 Vocational training in
Oregon schools, and colleges, and
apprentice programs. 5 Artifi
cial appliances. 6 Maintenance
for trainees. 7 Placement ser
vices and follow ups.
The result is more teachers, law
yers, farmers, artists, bookkeep
ers, stenographers, lumbermen and
other useful citizens for Oregon.
However, department leaders
say work is being hampered by
inadequate office space, and there
are no private interview rooms
where applicants can feel free to
tell their troubles to sympathetic
counsellors.
Special Programs Added
Within the complex machinery
of the division for vocational edu
Place-Scttlno
iV THE MODERN WAY to start with
V-1 ' 77 beautiful Gorham Sterling is to choose
J V . Tf your favorite pattern and buy im units
fA U of place-settings. This way yo can
t o fj . eafoy your
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III tSm
cation another story of expansion
and lack of space is evident. Here
every addition to the staff is due
to special programs, many of them
the result of the war. In 1937 there
were 21 employes; the number has
doubled in ten years. Services of
the division have increased in ra
tio. From 1940 to 1945, 350,000 per
sons were trained under the divi
sion's war production training pro
gram. The postwar special programs
include on-the-farm training and
on-the-job and apprentice train
ing for veterans. These additional
services meant the employment of
five administrators and seven
clerks in the state office. The com
bined programs administered un
der Paulson serve about 21,000
persons.
The need for more office space
would be filled if offices not as
sociated with the entire education
al set-up could move out of the
state library building Into the pro
posed new office structure. But in
the meantime well, Putnam
points out that cloak rooms, after
all, were not built for filing cab
inets.
Chairmen for
ARC Disaster
Committee Set
Appointments of division chair
men for the general disaster com
mittee of the Marion county Red
Cross chapter; has been announced
by I. A. De France, general chair
man, and Dr. Ralph Purvine, his
assistant.
The committee Is ready to as
sist in contingencies arising out
of the coming winter floods, fires
or other calamities, DeFrance
said. Telephone cards are being
sent out by the committee to all
city police forces, sheriffs staff,
state police personnel, fire de
partments, hospitals, telephone of
fices and doctors' exchanges over
the county. The cards contain all
names and telephone numbers of
key disaster personnel.
The committee chairmen include
Hedda Swart, .survey; H. C. Saal
feld, rescue; Dr. Richard Upjohn,
emergency medical aid; Homer
Lyons, shelter; Joe Randall, food
canteen; Hollis Huntington, cloth
ing; Capt. Walter Lansing of the
state police, transportation; Dr.
Lawrence Riggs, registration and
refugee information; Ivan Stew
art, purchase and supply, and L
O. Arena, public information.
mm
cii 0095
1ST Ceajft St
u Slovens
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