j The gw "w, Scdom, Oregon Monday, rehtnary 20 185(
HARBINGER OF SPRING
Albany First Methodist Church-
To Celebrate Centennial Soon
Ko Favor Sway Us, tfo Fear Shall A toe"
Tnm First Statesman. March U, Ml
THE STATESMAN PUBUSinNC COMPANY
CHART.CA A SPBAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Catered at the postofflec at Salem, Oregon, aa second das matter under act of congress March S. It 7 1.
Published ever morning. Basin ess office 215 S. Commercial. Salem, Oregon. Telephone 2-244L
Einstein and the Communists
What about old fuzzy-wuzzy in his sloppy
gweater and the ratified air of. bis Princeton
study?
Is Albert Einstein the old master "faker," in
' fact, "the world's greatest faker," as Represen
tative John Rankin (who is something of a po
litical curiosity himself) has charged in a more
than usually frothy-mouthed and venomous
. manner?
Negro-hating, Jew-baiting Rankin of Missis
sippi described Einstein in congress as a yiddish
communist and denied the mathematician had
anything at all to do with the atom bomb. (Said
missile, said John, is exclusively the product of
lily-white all-100 -American scientists.)
, The rabid southerner quotes iix the Congres
sional Record the dozen or so so-called com
munist front organizations to which Einstein has
lent his illustrious name as member or sponsor.
That proves to Rankin that Einstein is a com
munist and likely as not to blow up Capitol
Hill, in person.
As for Einstein's recent appeal (which sound
ed almost note of desperation) to the nations
of the world to swear off war lest civilization be
doomed, Rankin thinks anything Einstein says
Is "bunk," "simply carrying out the communist
line," and "an attempt to get this country into
a world government."
We don't know why Einstein dabbles in left
wing politics. A victim of fascist persecution, he
may have turned to the other extreme in re-,
action. He may be just another of those intel
jectual idealists who have no conception of prac
- tical politics and to whom the hazy-rosy pros
pectus of a socialist Utopia appeared achievable.
Evidently,. he doesn't apply the cold precise logic
of mathematical formulae to the glittering for
mulae for a better world advanced by the left
wingers. But that's his own business. As long as our
scientists do not, like Dr. Klaus Fuchs, sell
secrets as a sideline we cannot demand that
they all subscribe to the party line of southern
"democrats like Rankin. " ;
' Einstein is entitled to his own opinions but
they are not necessarily the last word. Some
times the public and the press act as though an
expert in one fiejd is necessarily an expert in
all. Just because Einstein is a mathematical
genius, it does.not follow that he is an authori
ty on international relations although the fact
that he knows a good deal about atomic science
lends weight to his warnings of what may hap
pen if it gets out of hand.
Election in Britain
This week,-Wednesday, comes the general
election in Great Britain. Conservatives and La
bor are fighting it out on the hustings. Old Win
ston Churchill (75) belies his age with the vigor
of his campaigning. Prime Minister Clement
Attlee is touring the shires with his wife for
chauffeur. And an English version of the Gallup
poll is offering its sampling of voter opinion as
an index of the result. ; ',
Labor's appeal to the country is that it has
fulfilled its party pledge of five years ago in na
tionalizing major sectors of the economy, steel
being the latest, the changeover there not due
till summer. This time; Labor is not promising
more socialism but riding on its claim of credit
'for "full employment," The British are at work;
records show production for export has passed
pre-war levels. Life is still austere, but te gov
ernment ministers can show how they have
evened up incomes, stripping the rich by taxes
' and helping the poor by subsidies to keep food
costs down.
- Conservatives seek to throw not the rascals
but the fumblers out They attack the complex
system of controls and bespeak a return to in
dividual enterprise as the best chance for sound
recovery. Churchill has been pressing a point
on what was marked "off limits" for the cam
paign: foreign policy. He says if he returns as
prime minister he will seek a big three confer
ence to end the arms race. This has had an ap
peal and Attlee is trying to parry the thrust
Labor probably will win. It has won every
Russ-China Threaten to Realize
By James D. White
AP Foreign Affair Analyst
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19
MVThe western world may fool
itself tragically it it goes on
merely belittling the Russian
Chinese communist pact signed
last week in Moscow.
Under communist leadership
Russian and Chinese politicians
have found, for the-first time
in history, a formidably large
area of mutual self-interest be
yond just letting each other
alone.
China is no little European
satellite. China and Russia to
gether threaten -to realize Adolf
Hitler's grandest dream in terms
of Kaiser Wilhelm's blackest
nightmare: The bulk of , the
great continent of Eurasia under
a single power but a non-western,
communist power.
The largest continuous land
area on earth Is held by about
one-third of the human race.e
On paper, anyway, this third is
united. .:
The: proof of any pudding Is
always in the eating, naturally.
.All manner of things can go
wrong with this set-up. The
fact, remains that it defines in
black and white the basic shift
in power that communist tri
umph in China implied for the
world. -
.. . ...
The western world .can now
consider, if it wishes, the price
tag that history la hanging upon
Its . habit of assuming the rest
of the world will wait patiently
while it attends to its own needs
first ''
NHWM MM
bye-election since it came to power in 1943.
For all the griping the lot of the multitude of
British workers is easier than formerly. The
spectre of unemployment haunts memories there
as in America. The fears of an ultimate decline
because of the paralysis of initiative do not ex
cite them. Conservatives may make gains but
an overturn of Labor's majority in parliament
does not seem in prospect.
Spring Tonic
That invigorating "something" in the air these
past few weeks isn't just spring coming around
the Siskiyous, it's politix. It's so thick you could
slice it and stick it in a ballot box. And, man,
it's colorful, too!
Tribal meetings to whip up the old team spirit
and add some wampum to the war; chest put
punch in the starting bell. The Fancy-Dan de
mocrats chomped their $100-a-steak dinner. The
Poor-Man's-Pal republicans gnawed their $l--chicken-leg
box supper and, incidentally, wor
ried some bones of contention.
Here and there, the little farces usually billed
for election year were being played out to the
hilt Classic mellodramas are dusted off and re
vived. Novel or "experimental," in the vernacu
lar of the trade, methods are getting a run.
In Salem, "Pinky" Josslin was delicately
compared to one Don Quixote, mounting his
steed to ride to the rescue of that lady in per
ennial distress, Dame Democracy of Oregon.
Only instead of a white horse, this "good sol
dier" sS willing to enter the lists, jounces into
battle, astride the lop-eared demo donkey.
And down in the deep south, suh, a letter to
the editor of the Medford Mail Tribune begins:
"This morning I received a chain letter, from
a Farmer Union member in Iowa, asking me to
make 10 copies of the latter, and mail to 10
friends, each of whom would do the same and all
send one dollar to a fund to partly match the
two million now dedicated to Sen. Robert Taft'i
defeat . . .H . '
Next, we suppose, some aspiring public ser
vant will try the Spanish prisoner gag to collect
campaign funds and marry off his beautiful
in one fell blow!
Yup, there's politix in the air all right. Ain't
we got fun separating the men from the boys?
Pine timber in Deschutes national forest
brought $27.05 on bid at auction last.week. The
buyer was Leonard Lundgren of Sisters, the
game one whose sole offer for 280 acres of state
school land- was accepted by the then state land
board in 1948,
a thousand, with the land thrown in. Timber
values differ of course and we don't know how
the state timber compared with the federal tim
, ber. But what was a mistake was failing to of
fer the timber only for sale on competitive bid
ding. That will not happen again because the
legislature tightened up the law at the last ses
sion. .
Rummage sales have aided many a worthy
cause but this Is the first time we've heard of
one coming to the rescue of a financially em
barrassed newspaper. In Forest Grove, staff
members of the Sigh school paper peddled sec
ond hand baby clothes, trousers, old shoes and
what have you. Sales netted $75, "insuring pres
ses will roll on time this spring under a stepped
up schedule." . . , There's ingeniousness for you.
Salem's school expansion problem Is not uni
que. Gresham voters will decide next week
whether to approve a $250,000 special bond is
sue to finance 20 additional high school class
rooms and other improvements. Says the Gresh
am Outlook: "The high school Issue appears to
be one of the most controversial of recent finan
cial matters to confront district voters, as tax
payers take a wary view of all issues that might
further increase their tax bills." . . . Taxpayers,
it seems, are the same all over.
Whether Stalin and Mao Tze
Tung did each other in the eye
on this deal is important but
hardly as important as the ex
tent to which they have agreed
to work together to hold the
potentially strongest strategic
position in history. That may
be the minimum they have
agreed upon.
To Russia this pact means
two very big things which only
China could have provided. i
v
First, Russia's frontier with
China the longest in the world
now seems secure for the first
time. If Russia wants to, she
can turn to Europe with more
energy than ever. She can tackle
anew the critical .Tito problem
and the broader question of non-
YOU CAN deduct most interest
payments. Nearly all local taxes
can be deducted. You can de
duct auto accident damages and
uninsured losses.
the price figuring to around $18 4
Hitler's Dream
communist Europe.
Second, red China's airtight
renunciation of anything re
sembling Titoism probably ex
tends the life of the Soviet pow
er system immeasurably. It has
preserved on paper the supreme
authority Moscow is supposed to
wield over communists around
the world. .
China could have wrecked this
authority by developing Titoism
herself. The Russians knew this.
That Is , why they apparently
gave China a better deal than
they ever gave any European
satellite.
The price they paid was small,
but for them was the greatest
ever paid to another communist
power. They promised to give
up actual legal claims on Man
churia and made a $300 million
loan to red China.
The face thus gained by
Chinese communist leadership is
designed to impress other Asia
tics too.! The idea that Russia
can treat Asiatics as equals and
with consideration for their
pride is beamed most pointedly
at Japan. The pact's insistence
upon an early peace treaty
clearly seeks to stir Japanese
I nationalism and influence it in
i favorzof communist leadership.
Beyond that it probably seeks
to bring about eventually a sit
uation : where American; influ
ence will be gone from a Japan
that functions as a factory for
Asia's needs but cannot ever
regain a dominant position.
Mac Objects
To Rickey's
Locked Fist
By Henry McLemore
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb.
19 Mr. Branch Rickey, pres
ident of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
is saia to nave - t
a simple meth
od of keeping
his weight
down. During
the c o u r s e of
each day Mr.
Rickey, so I
hear, takes
around three
hundred bows,
and a couple of
hundred! pats on
the back,
for
being the man -responsible
for opening the gates
of major league baseball to color
ed players.
He is given credit and ac
cepts it I might add for break
ing through the racial barrier by
hiring Jackie Robinson to play a
lot of second base for the Dodg
ers. He is to.be congratulated for
that brave and decent step, but I,
for one, am going to stop ap
plauding Mr. Rickey now that
the news of the signing of Don
Newcombe has been made public.
Newcombe is going to be paid
$13,000 for the 1950 season, give
or take a few thousand on either
side. I believe that Simon Legree
would pay a pitcher of the sort
that Newcombe is more than that
to throw practice balls for the
Uncle Tom's Cabin team.
Don, a colored giant is one of
the best five pitchers in baseball.
He may very well be the best
pitcher in baseball. Mr. Rickey
wouldn't sell him for less than a
quarter of million dollars, but
he is perfectly willing to pay him
a measly $13,000 a year:
.
Newcombe will pay his own
salary, six times over before
yes, before he ever throws a
bail in Ebbets field. His box of
fice pull in the spring training
camp schedule will have him
working for free long before he
ever gets north for the regular
season. And once .the season
starts he is a mortal cinch, given
his health, to win 20 or more
games for the Brooks.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
Damned unfair to devt.. e
we took to move oat of
i'
v. . -.- "
r
- f
When is Mr. Rickey going to
pay Newcombe for value receiv
ed?' Last year Newcombe got
something like $7,000, and all he
did was make the difference be
tween a pennant-winning club
and a runner-up.
I am quite sure that Mr. Rick
ey considers all the stories writ
ten about his stinginess as good
publicity. I feel that he welcomes
each one as a plug for himself
and his ball club. But I am not
quite sure that he Is right I have
a notion that American baseball
fans, a pretty fair bunch of
sportsmen, are going to get sick
and tired of Mr. Rickey's locked
fist policy, and quit being so en
thusiastic over a team whose
motto is "The Laborer Is Worthy
of His Hire But Doesn't Stand a
Chance to Get It"
- Mr. Rickey's "emancipation" is
not limited to Newcombe. He is
paying Campanella, another col
ored performer, in the neighbor
hood of $15,000. Campanella hap
pens to be the best catcher in
baseball, by a country mile. Good
catchers are hard to come by.
Great catchers are rarer than the
ringtailed auk. The Yankees
would pay him $50,000, and be
glad to give up to $100,000 for the .
privilege. What Yawkey and the
Red Sox would pay Campanella
is anybody's guess. Bui it would
n't resemble $15,000 any more
than wine resembles water.
End of essay on Rickey. I
would much prefer never to
mention his name in this -column
agaik
(McNaught Syndicate. Ino.)
Better English
By D. C. Williams
1. What is wrong with this
sentence? "We need about fifty
foot of wire."
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "sacrilegious"?
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Irredeemable, Ir
rational, irrasible, irritable.
4. What does the word "pre
dispose" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with da that means "marked by
cowardice"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "fifty feet of wire." 2.
Pronounce sak-ri-le-jus, a as in
sack, I as in it e as in me, ac
cent third syllable. 3. Irascible.
4. To give a tendency to. "Debil
ity predisposes the body to dis
ease." 5. Dastardly.
by Lichty
U-Boeie . after mH the treable
range of the A-Bomb . .
CftP
(Continued from page one.)
manufacturing plants. Certainly
no responsible employe would
mix espionage with this impor
tant and delicate business.
We should recognize however
that the United States is trying
to get all the information it can
from behind the iron curtain. Its
intelligence service surely has
agents in the satellite countries,
and in Russia itself if that is
possible. So it should occasion no
real surprise-if some of them are
apprehended and arrested.
In this case it seems that some
able scientists have left these
satellite countries and crossed
into the western zones. The com
munists suspect they are being
induced to desert; and since Vo
geler is an engineer they put the
bee on him as a procurer. Only
time will tell how the mystery
will be resolved.
How sad and how foolish it all
is. If men would only get the
twist out of their minds we could
have free travel over the world,
free communication. Our ener
gies could be devoted to helping
folk in other lands instead of
scheming on how- to decimate
them by the thousands. Voge
ler, whether guilty or not is a
victim of the warped thinking
which farces a cold war on the
world.
The Safely
Valve
Retired Army Officer
Calls Air Watch "Silly
To the Editor:
I read your statement in to
day's Journal telling the truth
about the silly air warden set-up
that is now proposed.
I hope you pound on this hard.
YOU ARE RIGHT.
This recent statement of War
Secretary Johnson, to the effect
that we could retaliate in an
hour is the most irresponsible
utterance of any public official in
our history as a nation.
We are rapidly maneuvering
ourselves into the role of world
villain, we will have to be the
first to use the atom bomb. We
have little else now, and I for one
think Johnson would have a hell
of a time telling how we would
meet an attack.
Thirty-six years of regular
Army service back what I say.
My today's paper also tells of
the remarks of a high ranking
official of the government who
says the Northwest is expendable.
Truly a deplorable statement
(Walter H. Judd-MC)
Where the hell are we going
anyway? and what kind of peo
ple are running our government
anyhow? I think I know the an
swers to both my questions.
Sincerely,
Preston B. Waterbury
Colonel U. S. Army, retired.
Ashland, Oregon
Protests Macleay Damp
To the Editor:
How ' would you feel if the
county court of your county se
cretly purchased a farm in your
midst and established a public
garbage dump with all of its of
fensive smoke, odors and rats?
This is what has happened to the
pioneer community of Macleay,
eight miles east of our capital
city. What effect do yott think
this will have upon our home and
social life as well as the value of
our property?
The pictures; in a recent issue
Statesman News Berries t
ALBANY, Ore, Feb. 18 First Methodist church of Albany win
celebrate the centennial of its founding in a February 28 to March 5
program. Although the first appointment of a pastor to the church
was made in 1850, history tells of a mission school established in 1835."
The program of commemoration will start on Sunday, February
26, Layman's day. The Rev. Brooks Moore, pastor of First Methodist
Solons Start
Drive to Cut
Marshall Aid
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-UrVA
drive to cut Marshall plan spend
ing by at least 1 1,500,000,000 got
under way today among members
of the senate appropriations com
mittee.
Secretary of State Acheson and
Paul G. Hoffman, the economic
cooperation administrator, go to
Capitol Hill Tuesday- to start- the
ball rolling on a third year's pro
gram of giving economic aid to
western European nations walling
off communism.
But in advance of their appear
ance before senate and house for
eign relations committees, appro
priations lawmakers who handle
money bills rather than merely
the authorization measures before
the foreign relations groups were
organizing for deep cuts in the
program.
To Seek Redaction
Senator Robertson (D-Va), told
a reporter he is going to vote for
a reduction of at least $1,500,000,-
000 under the $3,778,000,000 in
Marshall plan funds congress pro
vided for the year ending next
June 30.
Chairman McKellar (D-Tenn)
hasn't got down to cases yet on
how much he wants to slice off
the $3,100,000,000 proposed for
ECA in the president's budget for
the year beginning jJuly 1. But
friends said they believe he will
back a substantial reduction.
Predicts Budget Cat
Senator George (D-Ga), a mem
ber of the senate foreign rela
tions committee, predicted that
Hoffman himself will undercut the
budget figure in his proposals to
the two committees this week.
Observing that he believes the
budget allowance too high, George
called for a summary by Acheson
of all foreign spending proposed
for the year starting July 1.
"Until we know how much we
are going to have to spend in
Asia, in Greece and Turkey and
other areas of the world, we can't
pass intelligently on bow much
should be made available for the
Marshall plan," he said.
He predicted the administration
will ask for additional funds for
economic and possibly military
aid to countries bordering com
munist China.
Registration of
Commies Aim
Of Senate Bill
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-tfVA
bill intended to force the registra
tion of 54,000 card-carrying Amer
ican communists is being whipped
into shape today for early senate
action.
Senators Mundt (R-SD), Fergu
son (R-Mich) and Johnston (D
SC) are working on the bill i In
the hope of getting it before the
senate within the next two weeks.
Mundt told a reporter that FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover has ap
proved the measure as one way
to "drive the communists above
ground. Hoover has estimated
there are 54,000 communist party
members in this country.
Mundt also said:
(1) The FBI is ready In an
emergency to "break up the nerve
centers of communism'' in the
United States.
Under Watch by FBI
(2) One out of every ten com
munists in the country is under
watch by the FBI as a "dangerous
subversive.
(3) At least 4,000 to 5,000 com
munists would be arrested or Jail
ed within 24 hours after this coun
try went to war.
The Mundt-Ferguson -Johnston
bill originally was introduced in
the senate last year. But the three
sponsors are revising it to meet
objections raised against it and
other anti-communist measures.
The same sufx penalties are
written into the new bill as were
contained in the 1949 version: $2,
000 to $5,000 fine and two years
in jail.
Won't Outlaw Reds
x The bill wpn't Outlaw the com
munists or the communist part"
Mundt explained. "But it will ap
ply to them the same government
regulations which govern the po
litical activities of democrats and
republicans."
of "The Statesman"re mislead
ing. If the camera had been
focused in the opposite direction,
. buildings and homes would be
seen. At the base of the canyon
pictured, are several good springs
which are used by farmers on
adjoining farms. These will be
contaminated by the filth from
decaying garbage. Cinders from
the burning papers also make a
fire hazard.
This dump is used by Silver
ton and Stayton and other com
munities. These towns are in the
foothills fifteen to twenty miles
away with canyons at their back
doors, yet they haul their garb
age to the Salem area.
We request that the court close
the dump, resell the property for
'a farm home and select a site far
ther east Roads to this area and
other expenses involved could be
paid for by the charges made for
garbage dumped.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. W. Olson
Rt 5, Box 454
church in Salem, will speak at the
11 a. m. service. Joe Unfred. is
program chairman.
! A banquet Tuesday evening at
6:30 will be on the theme of
"Looking Backward." Clyde E.
Williamson will be toastmaster, .
and speakers will include Hiram
Torbet of Amity and Archie Metz
ger of Salem, former members
here.
Thurcriav vninff tha 1 fltV an
nual mid-winter choir concert will
be the feature, with Lural Burg
trraf as director and Mrs. Glenn
Taylor as accompanist
Loounx jr orwara
Saturday at 0:30 p. m. will be
thm vraith Vianmipt in r-harpa nf
Mrs. Lucille Libby. On the theme
or -Lxiung jrorwara," ir. toy
Fedje, Salem district superinten
dent, will speak.
unaay, ftiarcn 9, at 11 a. dl,
Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Port
land will speak. Music will be
furnished by both church choirs.
Closing event win be a tea from
3 tn 5 t m March H In Tjuh
hall, honoring Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs.
1 tlTllI! m
v-ijue wuiiamson ana Mrs. ieor
ge Huber will be hostesses.
Preached to Indians
Not until 1845 was the first
house built in Albany, so it is
possible that early preaching here
for the most part was for the
Calapooia Indians with only a
few white people in the group.
In 1849 the Oregon-California
conference, was organized and the
following year John McKinney
(a local preacher) and J. EL Par
rot were named co-pastors of the
Calapooia circuit which embraced
Albany.
At the 1851 conference in Salem
L. T. Woodward was appointed
to serve. In 1853 A. F. Waller
and Isaac Dillon were sent to the
circuit which at times Included
Tangent Scio, Jefferson, Corval
lis, Lebanon, Brownsville, Knox
Butte, Trinity and McFarland.
List of Pastors
Beginning in 1857 Albany and
Lebanon were one charge. From
then on the pastors here, many of
them for only one year. Included
in order:
Joseph W. Hines, Gustabus Hin
es, D. E. Blain, W. L. Lewis, J. W.
Miller, P. M. Starr, C H. Hoxie, C
G. Belknap, H. C. Jenkins, C W.
Shaw, Isaac Wilson, SrS. Vander
sall, J. F. Devore, J. F. Wolfe,
Isaac Dillon, D. W. Cameron, -Martin
Judy, H. P. Webb, Samuel
E. Meminger.'J. T. Abbett, M. C
Wire, J. W. McDougalL S. H. De
wart, W S. Gordon, D. H. Leech.
James Moore, Charles E. Gibson,
George H. Bennett, J. C. Spencer,
Charles Weslev Huett. r. v p.m.
D. H. Leech, Melville T. Wire
fson of M C WiNi Tdnm.. n
' --3 ' - wi i..
Yarnes. EthnH Tmntr n .
j - - a mm vui
rently George Huber.
The First Methodist church in
Albany was built in 1850 at 7th
ana vine streets, in the early
1870s it was moved to 3rd and
Ellsworth streets, the present site.
In 1889 a new church was erected,
and about 1900 the present par-
Buuage. xtxiensive repairs and Im
provements were wade between
1908 and 1915. In the late 1930s
changes including removal rt h
-r w .
steeple.
Growth ef Church
Records show that there were
124 members in 1860, compared
to the more than 800 today. The
women's missionary groups were
organized in 1880 and 1888.
Following the death of Dr.
Leech last year, the parsonage was
dedicated as a memorial to him
and another residence secured for
the pastor.
East German
Reds fCancel
Invasion Plan'
BERLIN, Feb. 19 -JPy- The
British zone radio said Sunday
that plans have been cancelled for
an "invasion" of the allied sec-
tors of Berlin by the Communist
Free German youth (FDJ) in
May,
The radio said the FDJ execu
tive council feared that young
East Germans would be "ideolog
ically influenced" by seeing high-
er living standards in West Ber
lin. FDJ leaders could not be
reached for comment.
The invasion was predicted
Feb. 5 at Bonn by Kurt Schu
macher, West German socialist
and. opposition leader. , He said
that the young eastern commun
ists would try to seize control of
West Berlin during a rally of half
a million members May 27-29.
Schumacher said there was
plot for Soviet zone police among
the marchers to go into action af
ter the youths, armed with moun
tain climbers' poles,' paralyzed
traffic and caused disturbances.
He proposed that allied tanks
guard the city.
Western allied officials answer
ed that they would not attempt
to DUiid a police wall around
West Berlin. "We might instead,
shake the communists' fanaticism
by showing them that things are
better here than in the Russian
sector," they said. He . promised
adequate security measures.
DDT ENDS MALARIA i
AGRIQENTO, Sicily This
island, once plagued by malaria,
has set a record of 12 months
without a new case of the disease.
Dr. Giuseppe Ferrara, island
health director, gave the DDT
spraying program, started three
years ago, credit for the victory.
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