Excess Prof its Tax
Approved in House
r WASHINGTON, D e c. 5 JP)
The house tonight passed an "ex
cess profits' tax estimated to
bring in, $4,600,000,000 from cor
porations in 1951.
The levy was approved and
sent to the senate, 378 to 20.
There Senator George (D-Ga),
chairman of the tax-writing fi
nance, committee, told reporters
he expects the measure to reach
the White house for signature in
some form before the New Year.
As approved by the house, the
levy would be retroactive to last
fJuly 1 a few days after the U.
S. got into the Korean war.
During the first 12 months of
its operation it is expected to fall
short of raising the fuU $4,000,
- 000,000 asked by President Tru
man from a tax on "excess" cor
porate profits. But experts of the
house ways and means commit
tee, which framed the measure,
estimated it would produce $4,
600,000,000 in calendar 1951 on
the basis of increased corporate
earnings expected then.
Passage came soon after a sub
stitute tax bill backed by repub
lican policy leaders was defeated,
252 to 145. Only one democrat,
Rep. Kennedy of Massachusetts,
voted for the republican-favored
proposal to shelve the winning
bill for the substitute.
The approved measure provides
a 75 eer cent tax on profits in
excess of what it calls normal. It
defines normal profits as 85 per
cent of average profits for the
best three years in the four-year
period 1946-1949. Profits thus de
fined as normal would be taxable
at the present top corporation in
come levy of 45 per cent.
The substitute backed by re
publican policy leaders proposed
an increase of 45 to 50 per cent
in the tax on normal profits,
which it defined as 100 per cent
of the 1946-1949 average. It pro
posed also a 75 per cent tax on
profits in excess of the average
for those years.
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100th YEAB
20 PAGES
Tho Qrocjon Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Wednesday. December C ItSO
PRICE Se
Ko. US
ray' tF Klew tons Uou
(SSV3, Ford Announce
Car Price Dncreases
DETROIT Dec. 5 -UP)-The automobile industry's efforts to hold
the price line collapsed today. .
General Motors and Ford-two of the industry's "big three"
announced price increases on 1951 models. Both blamed higher manu
facturing and labor costs. , . . .atk rn
e action leaves oniy arjsxr, umu ukuiu v. ... -
uUCerS, ycl 10 anuuuiicc tunc
plans. Chrysler will introduce its
1951 cars in January.
Several independent car manu
facturers recently put higher price
tags on their new models.
The Ford boost, effective un
Spain
Collins
Discounts
A-Bomb
TOKYO, Wednesday, Dec. 6-UPy
-The U. S. Eighth army, sau
fighting force, today awaited the
vansruard of a 1,000,000-man Chi-
nest communist army from a new
rfpfpnse line in northwest Korea.
It had halted its retreat from
Pyongyang toward the 38th par
allel. But there was no reirei j
for 30,000 U. S. troops trapped in
nrtrthMst Korea where appear
ance of red forces close to the
coast increased the peril.
A tempered note of optimism
for the northwestern situation was
voiced by Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
U. S. army chief of staff.N.
"I think the Eigntn army is ca
pable of taking care of itself," he
said after a flying front line in
ciwtinn Tuesdav.
Asked at a news conference in
nrhthpr the atomic bomb
mediately, followed by only a few would be of worthwhile tactical
State Payday Brings $10 Extra to Employes
hours the General Motors announ
cement.
Ford listed specific prices for its
cars, while GM said prices would
be disclosed when its various cars
are given first public showing.
Chevrolet will be introduced Fri
day, followed by Pontiac December
11. Dates for first showings of the
rtiHemnVtiio Ruiek and Cadillac
; This week the American Asso-1 lines nave not heen announced,
elation of Highway Officials is Ford which UPned its truck
holdine its annual meeting in Mi- prices recently, said the boost in
. . . !i. i nn . tha I.. . - . rtrxm frntn
use in Korea, the chief of stalf re
"Virtually not. from what I saw
ToctprHnv Tuesday)
Precisely where the Eighth army
ha Pt un its new lines was a
.or-ffiiiiv miarded military secret.
AP Correspondent Don Huth
said he saw large United Nations
convoys move south of the 38th
parallel which is 70 miles south
nt Pvnnpvanf.
A possible suggestion that it was
defenseline in aepui came
V e--.-. I S3.
s "Vc B J-
M " W1
ML
I i v
;
State employes lined up Tuesday to cash their monthly paychecks In Z'mJIS
photographer.) - ,
holding its annual meeting m ""- prices recently, saia ujc uuum xi a deiense. line ia ucyui
At.nne of its sessions the it- oassenser cars ranges from ronnrts from the field. These told
George R. Bartlett -A ward for 1950 $87.50 on its lowest-priced Ford OI North Korean guerrillas being
for distinguished service in road tQ 1155 on its highest-priced Lin- driven out of positions along com-
building will be made to IfclH.lcoln.
Baldock, chiefs .engineer 01 snci- At time the new Mercury
This is one of the highest awards . pfcjent Henry Ford u said
in this field and uref "" I there would be no price increase
ored .as jxs great u - order to help Dattie inflation,
thus honored. Mt UAW President Walter P. Reu-
The award is based stricUy on criticized the GM in-
merit. and the choAceei : the reap- s lAastatement tonight
ief gom ve SLTI , H. said the boost was ."totally
wJy iTeTgineertag ' bodies. In unjustified and unnecessary." v
the case of Mr. Baldock it is not The mcrease,Keuthr 8aid,"xui-
based on a single achievement but derscores the need foT decisive, ac-
on lus recorci ox -1 uon ay m (u.cn.u... -- -. p. vsfth lr force
Oreeon state highway department, runaway inflation and protect the Tuesday, U. S. Fifth air xorce
the last 19 as us cmei tusmra 1 uvmg stanaaras 01 me Amencau naunu
manding ridges and hills north of
the 38th. Soutn Koreans aiso were
reported to have built other de
fense positions south of the par
allel. Suitable for Defense
In that area, the main roads and
railroads are commanded by
rough, jutting hills suitable for ar
tillery and other defensive works.
Already the Chinese were in
aKanrimteri PvonvonK where al
lied air" attacks dealt them deadly
blows. Approximately 3,000 reds
-were killed by air action there
Communists in The Willamette Valley?
There Aren't Many; But They're Here a
(Editor Bote: What Is thm en
aunlst trtatua 1 the WlUunetM
vUr? That It what Tat Stat,
naa wasted t kw aad wuu
Ita reader t kaw. rUwias Is
the resalt af a stady et aaaay
saanaa Imi af the fuaferSaattam
t hase4 b areTaaie face Other
U verUled hy the kst aaaaihle
sources. The Federal Bareaa a
InvesUcafdea was ahawm the stry.
almost vcrhaUaa. hetore Ma ahU
catton. It had "ne comment.'').
and executive head. people,
-Baldock was born In Trmiaaa,
Colorado. His college work in en
gineering' was done at the Uni
versity of Colorado. After several
years 01 wui&
with private corporations he came
to Oregon. For several years he
was an engineer with the port
commission at Astoria, leaving
that employment in 1915 to be
come district engineer for the state
highway department in eastern
Oregon. In 1931 he was made chief
. engineer.
Charles Ross,
Truman Press
Secretary. Dies
Rut natrols moving out from the
w,Ar TTiirrith armv defense line re
ported few contacts beyond minor
skirmishes.
a oi rfisnatch today from the
northeast Iront said no ground
riffVitinif was reoorted in the
nhaniriin reservoir area where
IT. s. marines and infantrymen
Rut marine, navy ana air
planes blasted reds south of the
reservoir in hills overlooking an
American artillery
. . 7. A
By Wendell Webb
Manarlnc Editor. The Statesman
There are active communists
in the Willamette valley, at least
a score of them. A dozen reside
in or near Salem. They meet at
members' homes, seldom at the
same one twice in succession.
WASHrar.TON. Dec. 5 -UPl-
... . I ra...i. r T3of cfhnlarlv IniiT- I ole noiinrtpn Irie snow
T ' mv nrivileffe ) MVe W""lra " J '
. . 5":ri nalist and tiress secretary to iTe- hills.
four years or wwer . . ,,nAWtidlv a Hns department spoices
SS JSB that on the northeast
Is-to: late today. He was . .
eenrineerina copetence Ross was an old schoolmate of
(Continued on jwuionai x-age, 1 m F"'u'V' t I
Willi wuum lie Ami t, v . f
Discrimination
Due to Military
Status Rebuked
front the Chinese reds pushed a
spearhead eastward and cut the
mnin hiphwav between the two
major east coast ports of Hung- .. :e.,ina4;n
. iV " J 1 Wnnun. 1 BaUa
in inaepenaence, sao. ne eujuycu 1
an anecuonaie ana mumaie re- supply fjeiwer ainst state workers sub-
lationship with the presidential Wonsan is headquarters of the f a . 5"' " " V
faimly. And he enjoyed as weU u. S. Tenth corps. Hungnam, pon 1 .s.- .
the esteem of newspapermen in for the industrial city of Ham- u"-
Washington, his native Missouri hung, is about 50 air miles north "Such practice will not be tol
and throughout the country. 0f Wonsan. It serves as the sup- erated by my office, Governo
He established a wide reputa- ply center for cnoppea up mcrvay avencu.
n a a newsnanerman cLurinz ments of the U. S. First marine ai- Governor McKay said because
Oregon's national guard had I his long career on the St. Louis vision and Seventh inlanuy aivi- a state employee or an eligible
j - -n .k,r. n itatue I -r i; wnn . rhiiiitTor I cinn makine a fishting withdraw-1 annlirant on the civil service list
Tuesday as a result of develop- prize in 1931 in the midst of the al some 50 miles to the northwest. SUDject to selective service draft
Guard Status
Unchanged
Gov. Douglas McKay Tuesday
One of their favorite meeting
nlacet is a ranch near town.
&m of them hava tacitly re-
oudiated allegience to Ruwia.
There . is no reason to suppose
the repudiation Is sincere.
Any one of them, man or wo
man in the fervor of fanaticiarn
could cause considerable damage
if and when the chips are down.
That appears to be the picture
In the valley area toaay.
No known communist was con-1
tartPd In the Dreraration of this
survey. That can come later. No
sources are being quoted. It Is
not the purpose of this story to
dry up wells 01 lniormauon.
At Least One 'Cell'
There is at least one commu
nist "ceU" under close surveil
lance in the immediate Salem
area, aucn surveiuanrc uj
eral law, now is a matter for the
FBI.
It cannot be said that com
miinUm is strontr in the Willam
ette vallev. But it still lives and
it is known that new converts
have been obtained in the years
since the United States and rtus
cia hprame allies in World War
IT. Rest available Information in
dicates the total movement.
members and fellow travelers.
in strength to that
Benton, Yamhill and linn covin
ties as well as Marion,
13 U.N. Nations
Ask Reds to Stop
At 38th Parallel
By Francis W. Carpenter
LAKE SUCCESS, Dec 5 -(AP)- Thirteen middle
eastern and Asian nations appealed tonight to com
munist China and North Korea to refrain from croaaing
the 3Sth parallel in their power drire against U.N.
force in Korea. The appeal pleaded for time to eon-"
aider of ways to end the criaia in the orient.
The appeal ras transmitted to Wu Ihiu-Chuan, head
of the Communist Chinese delegation now in New York, '
with a request that he send it at once to his government at PeipUg.
The plea was made by the XJM. delegates of India, Afghanistan,
Burma. Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon. Pakistan, the Philip
pines Saudi Arabia Syria and Yemen. The Indonesian an Afghan
acicgaics joinea m ine consultations pending Instructions from thew
governments and added their names to the petition after learning tram
their Capital.
The 13 countries acted as Canada's Lester B. Pearson surjrrrtrd
cease fire. Secretary General Trygve Lie railed for all out efforts t
settle the crisis, and the steering committee of the UJtf. sent the lssv
to the full assembly.
Pearson, Canada's external (foreign) affairs minister, speAking la
a Canadian broadcast shortly after the fleering committee sent ta
assembly the case of communist atxreion in Korea, said the taaVa
should begin if and when the military situation ia Korea is ctabUns.
The were among the rapid-fire development in the U-N.:
1. The full assembly was called into an emergency rrstitm Icr
tomorrow to deal with the steering committee recommendation. TN
Soviet bloc is expected to fight the committee action vigorously. H
Z. Ue, who has talked twice with wu, said at a dinner to Lar'a
honor that the nations must seek every honorable means to keep thm
conflict from spreading, to bring an end to the fighting, and to uiwe
negotiations on the wider issues that divide the world.
S. Sir Gladwyn Jebb had lunch In his Riverdale (Bronx) bean
with Ambassador nu and his advisers.
Pearson said he knew the policy he suggested would be eaIW4
ppeaAernent1 but said It is not appeasement. lie said it Is aa at
tempt through diplomacy to reach a way of life with the Astaa no
munlst world. At the sama time, Pearson oum tor stronger oelensaa
in the tree world.
RemaW Underground TrUlTiail Attlee DlSCUSS
iDunkerque Possibility
In the meantime, communism
is not recognized as a political
party In Oregon and th party
stalwarts remain underground.
Bits of communist literature,
fl oa tine around the valley at
WASHINGTON. Dec -vrresident Truman and Prime JaTn-
mnMr tn b aimed most-1 lster AtUee Ulked today of "steps to be takes' in Korea under any
ly at young teen-agers. There set of circumstances including It was reported, the grim posatbtltty
seems to have been no attempted that a Dunkerque-type evacuation may eventually be necctwary.
eeneral distribution of red liter- OfftcUls emphasiied that no such eracuauon has been decitW
ature since 18 months ago when upon. They said the American and British leaders were canvassing
it showed up at a Champoeg the question of what their course should be ia case any one of threa
meeting of pioneers. Most of it eventualities occurred: , , . .
was promptly destroyed by per- 1. The advancing Red Chinese hordes, for some reason, should
i- vnluntarilv llflQ their forward DlVCieSS.
Z. tien. AlACATuuir jarcrm aowm suw w
in Korea, about which there Is no certainty.
I. The U. N. forces should una uemseives unaote w ap ry
foothold at all in Korea. IM v t
There were no rurtner oexaus, aiinouga wuo ia w i
dent and prime minister were determined to support U. N. action aa
Korea to the limit.
The most recent flareup of I
communism in Salem was in s
church. Around 200 persons at
tended a meeting there, many
of them under the the impres
sion it constituted only a public
forum. The church and W per
cent of all those attending dis
avowed the assemblage when its
intent came under suspicion.
Sponsors were from Portland .via
California
nism in the Willamette valley
and Santiam canyon it's still
here. But more information on
it is needed.
ments in Korea, according to the depression for an article on "The
adjutant general. Country's Plight What Can Be
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. RHea said. Done About It?8
following a telephone conversa- Death was attributed to a heart
on with the department of the attack. He was stricken while he
army in Washington, D. C, that was talking with his secretary,
(there were "no new developments i miss Myrtle uergneim, ana xeie-
toward I any additional mobiliza-1 vision men.
lion" announced. 1 ros. although nearly two years
than Mr. Truman, at
fleneral MacArthur's headquar- ntf to call for active duty due to
ters reported three more Chinese is reserve status he is not to be
red divisions were ready to rein- I discriminated against in promo-
force the seven divisions aireaay i y0 transfer or employment-
smashing through Korea's frigid
nnrfheast icebox.
This swelled the total number oi
Chinese reds in the northeast to
about 100,000 men.
MacArthur's war summary
"If state personnel have already
been refused promotion or trans
fer on this account it will be the
Hut of personnel managers to
correct such errors promptly,'
Senator Paul Douglas. (D-TH) to- Bess Wallace, at Independence
night declared this country should J high school. They were graduated
embrace Nationalist unina as a together in laui ana noss was uw
fighting ally and use the atom I class valedictorian.
bomb against Kea tninese iroopsi Although their paths separated,
- If.V..
vnuncer than Mr. Truman, at- t , wvemw
tended school with the president I !P?".onll,'r. " ' -In the Interest of fair treat-
IT", . u I DO VI nu imi i..v. l A ,un
may be called to serve this coun
try, I shall expect your coopera-
VAVORS USE OF A-BOMB
M WASHINGTON, uec. a -Un and Mrs. TTuman, xne iormer - . . lines m Korea.
if necessary.
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
iV
OWL WMAYPPMCPeaOV Siaaests. fc-
the two men remained fast
friends. When Mr. Truman be
came president on the death of
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945, it
was a natural move for him to
offer the White House press re
lations post to Ross, his old
frined, who had spent more than
40 years in newspaper work.
Kaiser Hopes
To Reactivate.
Vancouver Yard
Prenarations were made to re-
Tvinsra 9nn American civilian ner-
sonnel from Seoul, the republic of tion.1
Korea capital.
Greatest Retreat
Correspondent Huth descriDea
the Eighth army's withdrawal as
the greatest retreat for an Amer
ican army in modern times.
In Seoul itself Correspondent
o. H. P. Kine reported some mil
itary men thought the Seoul-Inchon
area could be held. One officer
declared: ...
"Such heavy losses could he in
compares in strengxn w ma --. , , a
which it reached in the late 30s. lotori8t (JatClieS
None Registered Own Stolen Car,
There Is no communist regis- ArrCStS Driver
tered as such in Marion county. aasvs
There are no more or less routine ALBANY, Ore., Dec. 5-(AVAft-
meetings which once were held er a wild highway chase. Arthur
in the neighborhood of South Rayburn was held in the Linn
14th street when city police quite county Jail here today
often crashed the gate. Nor is He was
Bradley Discusses Evacuation Plan
Gen. Omar N. Bradley acknowledged tonight that in e-crrt testl
.v. K-fnT tKa snat forelrn relations committee today be ho
TheTrstatu. of commu- & on 'J' V' '
i ,w. rrm ... ...ii 1 from the extreme northeast sector of Korea.
One senator who heard him had told reporters aarUer
ley had said the recent withdrawals of U. N. forces had made tt
rjossible to evacuate them from Korea as a whole If the defense.
LnTcould not be held. However. BJ4,f
t a- n irartiation was In connectloQ with the hard-yi eased troops
In the extreme northeast sector which are now movie back to a
concentration in a beachhead.- .
"Any report other than this are ir.ltVrartlng and merely rpeoa-
The general had appeared yesterday before President i Trutnaai
and Prime Minister Attlee to outline the military situation to Korr.
Afterwards high officials quoted him as saying that evacuation plana
mm awa Wam m Sam eiaaft
7n .Ut tonladlry mad. no reference to hi. sa
marks at the Truman-AtUee conference.
a former meeting place in north-1 lor last night.
SFSZ.VZ, Re-Invasion Story Declared .False
..nfr.i Cni.m irnawn to be fre- Junction City, where Taylor saw rM.fs1 Kf-rtAi-r Chartes O. Ross, who Ciea iwoaeruy
. quented.
his own car being driven away. h, talked with reporters, denied London repona tnas
. v ..J T..1 Inmncil IntA lha ear nf a I , . . ,w. n4tlS Usitr IHIM TSAU OSy XnM WBUWa fssnsisiss
nni ulC names umuwfta uu .bivi j k- nresiacns aua VJm j . . - .
fellow-travelers, to a consider- friend, I. H. Woods, and they ra- forrrl would re-invade Korea 11 they were driven out by Chines
able extent, are .known. And ced after Taylor's car. The speed ommunlsts. . ... M
when and if an order goes out at times reached 90 miles an hour. -It u not true." Rosa told newsmen. ktdldnot eome uy as
to the FBI Ho pick up persons Near Halsey, they caught up. Tay-
t romerenca. incrw r . . ' a
whose loyalty It is reasonable lor said the driver was wayourn, A reporter asked IT It was wuu mwwa T,
... I A a a a A .A I - J W 1 - L..u I . mm sk . a A VaAA
to aouoi, mere couia ee tnrsu uveir uun - :' m.A v ,ia not
l th. v.lW .11 the wav from calling police. -No comment,- Ros replied. Ba said be couM no
Aurora to Eugene, and in Polk,
Winter Storm Crosses
Rlidwest on Way East
Sawmill Workers Told
nuaur nw.""" a rtiM f art a
Tonight S onei commimiq . wIZa
. . mA tM M on what moves snonw
tYoe knew that book I borrowed from
your I TWiaf j jinnntM
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 -UPh
The Kaiser-Frazer Corp. got an
other $25,000,000 loan from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. to
day to enable it to turn out 600
cars daily and to handle defense
contract work. -Kaiser
said plans for defense
production include probable re-1 Portland
activation of a wartime Vancouv- San , Francisco
er. Wash shipyard and expansion
of an aluminum plant at Spokane,
Wash.
He indicated that ship conver
By the Associated Press
A cold wave, preceded by snow
and strong winds, knifed deep into
the nlains states and south Tuesday
flicted on the enemy by artillery ancj began fanning out toward the
and air that nis nope oi sweep- storm-harried eastern states.
ine the Deninsula would be com-1 a- the storm Dicked up intensity.
Dletely smashed." I the weather bureau issued cold
Korean civilians in Seoul were nrsv and enow warnings for
less confident One civic official Droad area from Iowa to western
declared tnat "&omeuung outsme i Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Korea right now must come to our
rescue if we are to stay:
Salem
I ChiAjfO
New Yi
4S
43
61
33
ork
Wiflamette
47
lain.
41
42
. 60
11
39
Precip.
M
trace
XI
trac
river 12J feet.
rnnmsT from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Ooudy
4.w v..n tnrf mnA tonialtt. Hiah
sion work would be sought to get I today near 51 and low tonight near io.
thai rnliimhia rlvtr vnrH onArat. I SALEM PRECIPITATION
AAI.KM PRETIPITAl
ing, and ready for new shipbulld- VZrvXLV list Year NoVmal
i art secured. i gsja vlax
the Columbia river yard operat
ing, and ready f
ing it contracts
Skiddin temperatures in the up-
ner Ohio valley checked the threat
of serious floods along the swollen
Ohio river, at least momentarily.
Flood danger also diminished in
California and all but 700 of the
5,000 who fled from their homes
Sunday were able to return.
But the threat of new snow in
the Ohio river valley will keep
flood fears alive.
From four to seven inches of
snow was expected Tuesday night
and Wednesday for most of Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan and the south
half of Wisconsin. The storm is
followed by a lurgt oi Arctic air
that is expected to drive the mer
cury down to 10 to 20 degrees
below in Wisconsin and zero or
below zero in Illinois and Indiana
by Thursday morning. Winds of 20
to 25 miles an hour were expected
to cause some drifting.
The cold wave is expected to
push into Ohio, Kentucky, Tennes
see. West Virginia and western
Pennsylvania Wednesday night and
Thursday. Snow from two to six
Inches is forecast for these states.
Uo to six inches of snow fell
across most of Minnesota and the
eastern Dakotas and temperatures
were expected to drop to 20 de
grees below zero in the northern
areas overnight. Cold wave warn
ings were issued for Iowa, Wiscon
sin and Illinois.
The advancing cold brought these
low readings: Butte and Glasgow,
Mont, -25; Cutbank, Mont, -17;
Sheridan, Wyo, -14; Akron, Colo,
-4; Rapid City, S. D, and North
Platte, Neb, -2. '
To Seek Pay Increase with the grim situation tn Korea or ehwhere in
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 5-o woria picwre. . -valine between the leaders cf the two
CIO Woodworkers were advised . This was the second 1 W0tomorreV3
tonight by their executive officers countries. Another session Is scneouiea ior
to reach for more pay before gov- the White House. a
ernment controls nailed wages 1 g Britain ill General AgTCCmCIlt
do'n- r. .n m-Texl of the senate foreirn reUstone
in iniemauorai " "r I H1""",.. haM mfortned that Mr.
of Americas executive uwu i commllice una ora Ti rrnt on all mater
. - - w0Mah i i iaai1 by alUsjd
of living and that taxes are going Connelly said the agreemeus
to cUp bigger sUces from p7-1 reverses in JCores. .v.n a14 the retreat of Aerto
Al the rtnu.w. " " ii. mbA wijout panic"
troop, and their 1. --g51 rf
tk anoaesman - - . , & w
S t I iM-i w rTT I I " mrm. sis m '
nf' niuiiun siwi w .
rrrr. tiveiy
' Si
COKTAIX2S CONSTETJCTION
CORVALLIS, Dec I-C-Cor-rsllis
building permits for the first
11 months CI tae year
CW.e71, the first time tahWory
that a year's volume exceeded
000,000.
ICOCKT KTTCA aTXCTTDCO
riTiKTA. ElcHy. Dee. 8-W7-
Uimn lava from erupting Mount
of bornes on the outskirts of Ea-
i xuuzo tonlga 1
s
Marin HeUan d
Given Promolion !
lArrta Is, HaCand who
been attached to the Salem aOsi .
el the ftatt rorestry esaiuaami
for 10 rears baa bean protootsas ia
aatecntlve. aaaurtant to the atraVs
gloa of 1M caxxrrTner!, the ia-
pcrtmest announced Ttseaday.
K tnooaeds IX. CoL Homer CL
Lyon. Jr. wbo- ta btea cm r
fptsj adlllary