U. S. Troops TArriye
TTcalhcr
Max. JTtn. Trm.
J 41
t 49 Jf
Portland
San Francisco 4 t j -
, KtwYork 1 54
Waiinett Ritt XJ iee
Forvcast (from wthr fcwrM.
McN&ry field. Salem): PtrllT doner
today and tooirht wU l:nj chtcrr tm
temperature. Higix today near iew
. toaiabt near 40.
SALEM PRECIPrr nov
Slare Start f Weather I ear iff. 1 !
ThisYear lt Year iwmX
48 49 7f J4 -
In Iceland to
Assist
lulls-(UklU
POUNDDD .1651
In Island's Defense
. ( i
i REYKJAVIK, Iceland, : May 7-vF)-U. S. Brig. Gen. Edward J.
McGaw landed by air' today with the first contingent of American
army, navy and air forces to help defend this north Atlantic republic,
The defense department in Washington said the force consisted
of '200 men). . - ? ; y,: t
1 Icelandic newspapers got out extras announcing the "second coming
OTP!
IPGLDS
IJU) 010
The request of Mobilization Di
rector Charles E. Wilson on states
and lesser divisions of government
to refrain from bond issues and
new construction comes as some
thing of a jolt. The specific men
tion of veterans bonuses as outlays
to be avoided hits Oregon because
the machinery now is being set up
to pay the bonus to vets of World
War II which was authorized by
the voters in Jie last election
and given implementation by
the last legislature. Wilson's state
ment was only an appeal, not a
command, so it would appear that
the state authorities would have to
proceed in compliance with state
law unless federal authorities im
pose a positive negative. - -
In the case ol issuance o bonds
for highway construction this prob
ably can be Justified because such
work consumes a relatively small
iiant;tv nt critical materials. Also
highways are rated as- essential
both in war and peace, iwen dur
ing the last war a great deal of
highway construction was carried
on. The economies resulting from
road construction will be sufficient
to gain approval of the mobiliza
tion office, in all probability, r
The Marion county courthouse is
a building project which is in
iurieri in the eeneval zrouoinZ Of
projects which Wilson asks local
units of government xo aeier. xjui
Ihis project was deferred through
the last war, until now its con
struction gets into the "urgent'
class. The county rented space for
its offices in the school adminis
tration ' building, but that is not
satisfactory for any great length
of time. There is a fire hazard in
that old buHding just as there is
In the old courthouse.
The argument given by Wilson
is valid. Turning loose big sums
(like the" $50,000,000 in the vet
bonus) is inflationary; and bor
rowing and spending money for
public .works also feeds the fires
of inflation. This also is true that
when the current war-induced
boom is over we'll be needing pub
lic works to provide employment.
Also the money may buy more
than it will now.
But communities can't stand
still indefinitely on schools, roads,
highways, public buildings. Sotne
works must be initiated and com
pleted. Wilson is right, however,
in his appeal: the only building
and borrowing to be done now
should be for items of immediate
necessity.
Britain, France
Back Embargo
On Red China
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., May
7-AFr-Britain and France indicated
today that they support an Amer
ican : proposal for a world-wide
embargo against shipping arms,
ammunition and war material to
Red China and North Korea.
The United States proposal was
put formally before a -12-member
U.N. committee studying methods
of punishing Red China and the
communist aggressors in Korea.
U.S. Ambassador Ernest A. Gross
outlined the terms of the resolu
tion when the committee met last
week. 1 :
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain, told
the committee he would not give
a definite answer now, but it was
possible that Britain would feel
the time has come to submit such a
resolution to the general assembly.
Francis LaCoste, France, said
it was proper to except the UJS.
resolution would receive sympa
thetic treatment by his govern
ment. ,
Animal Crackers
8y WARREN GOODRICH
"ace we struck e3 I know what 9
Am havcxx Ktncor 1.. b.
of the Yankf. The government is-
sued a statement saying the troops
had arrivedl at the invitation of
this country, and independent
member of fhe north Atlantic air
liance. ,. " j
It was belived the force will be
built up gradually in the next few
weeks. Its activities will center
around thef two main airports,
Keflavik, 30 miles from the ca
tal, and Reykjavik, but listen-
posts and Other strategic instal
lations about the island will also be
manned., j ;
Only Defense Force
American troops were stationed
here from early in the second
World War and were the only de
fense force for this island close to
the artic ciicle Iceland's airfields
and bases Were an important fac
tor in the protection of convoy
routes across the North Atlantic.
Iceland, , a nation of 140,000
people, has no army, navy or air
force of its Sown. j
The government statement said:
"When Iceland joined the Atlan
tic Pact, ii agreed that if war
broke out the allies would have a
similar position in Iceland to that
they had during the last war. But
it was entirely up to Icelanders
to say when such a position would
be granted."!
Reds Not Consulted
The government consulted with
43 of the 52 members of the Al
thing (the; (world's oldest 'parlia
ment) who all agreed now was the
time to ask (for defense forces, the
statement slid. The nine commun
ist member! were not consulted. I
In negotiations carried-on di
rectly with jthe U.S., the statement
said, it was agreed Iceland will
retain control over the number of
troops to b4 herer j
It also was agfeed that Iceland
will control (civil 'aviation at Kef
lavik. The Lockheed Overseas Air
craft corporation now operates the
airport with American and Ice
landic civilian personnel.
uits
As Hand Board
Administrator
ill--
PORTLAND, MaylT-P)-DanIel
Tj. flftldv tnHav aTmnunrerl his res
ignation as i regional administrator
oi me Dureau or iana manage
ment. - ; ; i
The interior department an
nounced in! Washington that Ros
coe E. Bejl would succeed him
May 11. Bell has been associate
director of ithe bureau. i
Goldy said he was leaving to
become deputy director of the
Marshall Plan labor division for
Europe with headquarters in Paris-
I!"!-' !
" He had won much support from
the smaller operators because of
his policy qf making timber access
roads available to them and had
worked against cooperative sus
tained yield programs. These pro
grams give; to big operators ex
clusive timber rights in blocks of
federal land in exchange for sus
tained yield practices on federal
umber and on their own lands.
Warner Baxter,
Actbr.Dies !
BEVERlJV ? fall TLfaw t
-(TV-Warner Baxter, 62, veteran
motion picture actor, died at his
home tonight after a lone illness.
He had suffered from arthritis for
years and ! a lobctomy was per
formed three weeks ago to allevi
ate his pain. Bronchial pneumonia
set in recently and hastrnM his
death. - ..- j
Warner Baxter was the original
"Cisco Kid? of the movies.
He and his second wife, the for
mer stage iacrtess Winifred Bry
son, celebrated their 33rd wedding
anniversary in January 1951. 1
i Baxter won a movie "tvwar" 4nr
his portrayal of the "Cisco Kid in
the movie "In Old Arizona" in
1929. i j !
vein
State officials here Monday ex
pressed ; concern that! Oregon's
highway and bonus plans may: be
hampered by a federal defense
mobilization : announcement seek
ing to limit borrowing by states,
counties and cities. ; j .
Charles fE. Wilson, mobilization
director, said Sunday groups de
siring to borrow in e x c e s s of
$1,000,000 would have to obtain
clearance ffrom the defense mo
bilization agency. - - . :
The effect ol the announcement
on the $42,000,000 of state high
way bonds and $50,000,000 of state
bonus bonds was being considered.
Both bond Issues were approved
by the recent legislature.
The bonus bonds were approved
by the voters at the last general
election and later by the legisla
ture. Director W. F. Gaarenstroom
of the stale veterans department
xsid he fcxred that buyers miht
' : 6 ;
Goldy Q
Federal es&'ee on
101st YEAR
County Budgetmakers Start
. , - - . : " - - r 1
; !';;wi" it m -j - . v j , - - "' 'J
- ff oQ'f.'.'P f
iim niiniiiii hi i ii i hi i inilin mr? - F' - " " 2r m i mmJ ' ' ' ' "
Marlon county budget committee members study the 1951-52 budget : Monday morning at the epenlnr of
. the annual session. Seated are, from left, A. C. Haag, County Jndre Rex Hartley and Secretary Mar
garet Kernicsek. Standinc from left, are Loyal Warner, who will saeceed Haajr, Commissioner E. I. Ro
gers, Delmer Davidson of Talbot. Manton Carl of Hubbard and Commissioner Roy Rice. (jStatesman
photo.) ' j j . '
Right to Try Time Case Challenged
l-f . i ;:; '
Raise Assured for County Employes
TVnntv Attnrnev General E. G-
Foxley Monday challenged - the
right, of the circuit court to as
sume jurisdiction in the suit seek
ing to revoke Governor uougias
McKay's proclamation placing
Oregon on daylight savmg time.
The suit, by the Oregon' State
Grange and others, is being heard
by Judge George R. Duncan here.
Foxlev chareed that the courts
would go a long way in interfering
with the duties or tne governor ana
declared that even if a writof
mandamus was issued the execu
tive could not be penalized under
the existing statutes. ;
Raymond Kells, Portland attor
nev anDearifcz for the grange.
argued there were numerous cases
on record where the courts held
that a mandamus writ directed at
the governor was proper. He pres
ented a number of these author
ities to the court.
Particular reference was; made
by Kells to three accusations in
the complaint. These were:
1. That the governor's procla
mation, under the law,' could not
legally be issued until all states
bordering on Oregon had issued
similar proclamations.
2. ., That the proclamation was
premature as there was no dis
parity .between the time in Ore
gon and bordering states.
3. That there was no evidence
to show that: the State of Oregon
had suffered' any material disad
vantage because of its time and
the time in use in neighboring
states. t
An opinion of Attorney General
Neuner holding that governor had
authority to I issue the proclama
tion when any bordering state had
done so was attacked by Kells.
Briefs were filed by the oppos
ing attorneys and Judge Duncan
took the proceeding under advise
ment."" ' ' J
iQETOUBIfilinj
IpHuisosd
refuse to purchase the bonds or
charge excessive interest rates
under the Wilson order.
It was proposed to start paying
the bonus October 15.
Issuance of the highway bonds
is restricted i to $15,000,000 a year
under the legislative act.
State Highway Engineer R. II.
Baldock said there would be no
delay on the part of the state high-f
way commission in speeding up its
highway construction program
with the first contract to be award
ed at a meeting in Portland May
24. This is a $1,000,000 resurfacing
job on the Bend-Burns highway.
He added that first of the state
highway bonds would be sold this
summer. ,. ;;
Baldock said he was surprised
that Wilson's order applies to road
bonds and that he would go to
Washington next month to confer
with federal official. , .
State attorneys satf the order
12 PAGES
Gate
Unions to Bacli
GgaretTax
Referendum
PORTLAND. May i 7 -VP)- The
Portland Central Labor Council
will launch a referendum against
the recently enacted 3-cent-a-pack
cigaret tax. ! ' j
Also a referendum target will be
the tax companion bill a fan
trade act which banned the sale
of cigarets at .below a certain
profit rnargin. j j
The' two acts would have raised
the price, of a package of cigarets
by 5 cents,, -.- j
The dicision to sponsor the ref
erendum was made tonight Cecil
W. Jones, president, said it would
take 27,000 signatures to get the
referendum on the ballot. If the
signatures are obtained, the tax
will be held up until the next elec
tion, he said, j
Ahead in Korea
TOKYO, Tuesday, May 8-W-South
Korean troops smashed
hard into a North -Korean army
corps northwest of Seoul Monday
and rolled it back three miles to
points 13 miles from the capital.
The allies have won back near
ly half of the ground lost north
of Seoul tq 300,000 reds who
aimed the main weight of their
futile offensive. at capture of the
capital by May day. ! j
apparently does not force any state
to comply with its provisions but
the government would have au
thority to place restrictions on road
building materials. Placing restric
tions on road materials would have
the same effect as a non-construction
order, they said. j
It also was pointed out that
while - Wilson would discourage
bond Issues In excess of $1,000,000
the federal bureau of nubile roads
is encouraging them by permitting
use or federal funds to pay off
bonds. Officials said this never has
been allowed before. i
Road construction to be included
in the first year of its expanded
road construction program prob
ably will.be decided at the May
meeting of 'the highway commission,-Baldock
averred- i
Governor Douglas McKay said
he would comply with Wilson's
order and would file the required
application. Xsr a clearance. i
SEiSKGS
' - i i
Ho
mid Plains
Tli Oregon Statesmen. Salem.
w1q SnQDoiiodl llmm LPoekso
Annual Chore
t By Cenrad Prance -
! - Staff Writer. Tb Statesman
Marion county employes will be
granted salary increases, the
county budget committee agreed
Monday In its opening session, but
the amount of the increases will
be announced today.
A proposal to grant a $15 per
month wage boost to all employes
was sidetracked when a delega
tion from the county xoad crews
protested the proposed increase as
inadequate.
The six-man committee approv
ed budget items in a number of
county offices Monday in their
annual task of making up the
county 195152 budget. At the be
ginning of the session requests to
taled $2,651,891 or $67,331 above
the amount allowable without a
vote of the people.
Increase Proposed
County Judge . Rex .Hartley
opened the meeting by stressing
the necessity of a wage increase
for employes because of the In
creased cost of ; living. Commis
sioner Ed I Rogers proposed an
across-the-board $15 per month
increase for workers. v
Robert Massey, W. Shelley and
Earl Standley, representing coun
ty road crews, said this was unfair
to road crews who work harder
and longer' hours than courthouse
office employes.
; - Massey said the $15 per month
would only increase county wages
about 7 per cent while, he said,
the cost of living has gone up 18
per cent In the pasf year. He said
that the county scale was below
that of city crews, even prior to
a recent city increase, and below
the state schedule.
The road crews are an efficient
organization now, said Massey.
To refuse a decent wage increase
and to lose those men is false ec
onomy." - '
Another Proposal
" He proposed a 10 per cent in
crease for crew members now re
ceiving more than $300 per month.
12 per cent for those getting un
der $300 and a 25 cents per hour
boost for men on hourly wages.
Committee member Manton Carl
of Hubbard protested the contin
uing increase in county wages. He
said he thought the county wage
boost approved last year was "too
much." He added that farm labor
is lower and that he didn't like to
see "such big spread ' between
farm and other labor scales.
: Committeeman A. C. Haag said
he favored an adjustment-of the
road crew wages to correspond
more , fairly with wages paid
across the country. You get the
kind of help you pay for. he said.
Hassey Sargesia . .
; An alternate proposal from
Massey would .place the crews bn
a weekly 40-hour work schedule
and asks for a 45 cents per hour
increase for all hands. Under this
plan, said .Massey. the crews agree
to work 43 hour weeks in times cf
emergency, such as for winter re
pair on roads or bridges.
The cornmittee " said - it would
takethe matter under "advisement
and would report back this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Massey. is to ap
pear before the committee again
today; : i ::j - . -
(Additional budget details on
Paja 3. .
Oregon. Tuesday. May 6V 1S31
Sees Risk
Of War in
Mac Plan
By Don Whitehead
WASHINGTON, May 7 - (ff) -Secretary
of Defense Marshall
told senators today that . General
Douglas MacArthur's appeal to
the enemy last March destroyed
for the. time. being any chances of
a Korean war settlement. v "
' He said the United Nations was
preparing an announcement of
preparations to discuss a war set
tlement the announcement to
come from President Truman
when MacArthur issued a state
ment on March 24 that he was
ready to talk peace terms with the
red commander in Korea. ;
"In view of the serious impact
of General MacArthur's : state
ment, on the negotiations of these
nations, Marshall said, lt be
came necessary to abandon the ef
fort, thus losing whatever chance
there may have been at that time
to- negotiate a settlement of 'the
Korean conflict. . .
Risk ef War - ; -:
Marshall made this. - statement
after declaring that MacArthur's
war plans would risk an all-out
war with Russia, expose Europe
to attack, and perhaps split the
free world into two camps. ;
But he hinted this country will
hit red China by air and sea if the
reds strike " at , American forces
outside Korea, presumably . those
in Japan and with the 7th fleet
off Formosa.'
Marshall came to the hearing
by the senate armed services and
foreign relations committees
armed with a big pile of secret
documents. And whole chunks of
his testimony were deleted by the
defense, and state department
censors who are "combing" the
record for security purposes be
fore it is released to newsmen.
Almost sadly, the 70-year-old
Marshall struck back at a "brother
officer" in defense of the conduct
of the Korean war which he said
was approved by the joint chiefs
of staff (JCS) and himself.
Violated Orders
He said he did not believe as
MacArthur does that bombing
Chinese bases in Manchuria will
bring victory in Korea. And 'he
added that while MacArthur never
violated military campaign direc
tives he did violate orders against
public statements. .
Further, he denied as MacArthur
had suggested, that he or Presi
dent Truman had overruled the
joint chiefs of staff in war plans
which agreed in part to those pro
posed by the desposed general. And
he denied ther administration is
considering red China's 1 admis
sion to the United Nations and the
fate of Formosa as the basis of a
Korean peace treaty. " -
MacArthur had told senators the
JCS had urged against any con
sideration of U. N. membership for
red China' and Formosa's future in
peace discussions and that he un
derstood the recommendation had
been vetoed by Marshall. ;., .
Marshall told the senate armed
services and foreign relations com
mittees: .-v.-. .
(1) The TJ. S. government is now
discussing with United Nations al
lies a possible naval blockade of
red China's coast, but the issue has
not been put to a formal vote.
Opposes Entry Lnte U.N. v :
(2) The Truman administration
stoutly opposes red China's entry
into the U.N. or giving the com
munists control of the Island of
Formosa. ; .
(3) MacArthur once informed
the joint chiefs that the U. N forces
might have to evacuate Korea un
less he could step up the war
against the reds with air bombing
of red bases, a naval blockade, and
the use . of Chinese - nationalist
troops.
(4) JCS. recommendations of
January 12 which MacArthur
said supported his proposed war
plans was" partially carried out.
But most of them were discarded
when U. N. forces halted the big
red - drive last January.. Marshall
said there were IS points in these
recommendations but MacArthur
quoted only four.
(5) President Truman approved
a JCS recommendation' to permit
U. S. pilots to chase red raiders
across the Manchurian border for
a limited' distance but this plan
of "hot pursuit' was voted down
by other U.N. members involved
in the Korean war. . .
(ff) MacArthur was 'fired be
cause his "basic differences cf
judgment .with the president,
himself, and the joint chiefs had
caused them to doubt his command
decisions. - -
VA?UI2TrTNIS2 HZ-TU1C1ZD
EUGENE, May, 7-3-G. Van
deneynde, Salem, was re-elected
president of the Orefon Retail
Distributors- at their lid 'annual
icstltuta ccsfzresca fcsra today., ,
PRICE 5c
of?
W
.
IX Geo. Albert Wedemerer
To Take It Easy
Wedemeyer
Asks to Retire
FromIJ.S;Arniy
. SAN. FRANCISCO. May f-iffV-
Lieut. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
whose long-secret report warned
of a red attack on South Korea,
has asked for retirement from the
United States army.
General Wedemeyer Is ' com
manding general of the Sixth army.
whose headquarters here today
confirmed that he had applied for
retirement. .. ri
' Headquarters of the Sixth army
area which includes the Pacific
Coast states said the general would
not issue a statement at this time
because he felt it was "not appro
priate for-Mm' to make any far
ther statement until the applica
tion war-acted upon.
. Wedemeyer, now.'53, -will not
reach the- full- retirement age ' of
62 until July,-1959. Aides said he
had been considering retirement
for two years and had nothing in
mind other than "taking it easy.
They said his ' annual retirement
pay would be $8,592 three
fourths of his . present salary of
$11,456.
Aides of Wedemeyer firmly 'de
nied his request for retirement had
any connection with the MacAr-thur-policy
debate now raging in
congress. . 1
General Wedemeyer headed a
special mission to China and Ko
rea in 1947, then submitted his re
port to President Truman on Sept
9, 1947.
In the report the general pic
tured the communist build-UD of
North Korean armies. He also sug
gested several steps to prepare
South Korea to meet the menace.
- Some portions of the now fam
ous Wedemeyer report were -mad
puoiic in Washington last week.
Other parts remain confidential.
Jimmy Stewart
Father of Twins
' wnri.vwnon xt
Twin girls were porn by caesarian
section tonight to actor Jimmy
Stewart's wife, Gloria. - -Mrs.
Stewart, the former Gloria
Hatrick, entered Cedars of 'Leb
anon today. She has two sons by
her previous marriage to Edward
McLean. Stewart is 42, his wife 22.
Stewart was too excited about
the twins to find out their weights
for reporters.
He also said he was too excited
to think about names yet. -
CordeUHuU
Seriously El
WASHINGTON. May 7 -)-
Former Secretary of State CordeQ
Hull is in precarious condition at
the naval medical center at near
by Bethseda, Md.
He-was admitted to the hospital
on Saturday. He is nearly S3
years of age. t
I
1
it .
.
"Western International
At Victoria L Vancouver 4. -O&ir
game scheduled.
Coast Leaxve
NaUansl Lex re 9
At trociJyn 4. ft Leu-i S (II inn.).
Only gam scheu3d.
American lsrB
At IVtrelt 13. Vw Vor t S.
Al f t. Loui . listen X,
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Stresses !
Unity. of. j
Allies
WASHINGTON, May 7 - (
President Truman, declared tonijil
that extending thm TTii-ean -
as Gen. Douglas MacArthur rrN. .
posea mignt lead to a rain i
atomic bombs on America's cities.
Revising a maior foreign riirm"
speech after copies of it had beve
mso-iouieo,- inr. Truman said: j
i ."Remember this? If ria .
another world war, it will be ma
aiomic war. We could expect many
atomic bomhe frt Kb a
American ntiAt AnA m cincio. ,
of them could cause many Lubcs
xuure casuaiues man we have suf-
iereq in au the fighting in Kcni
I do not want tn K r.c-Li.
for bringing that about.
- The president added these rtate- -
ments to a sneech in .-hi-K k,
clared anew that spreading the war
J , , orTa miSnt well intite.
World War III. - - -
He said the fru nat;n. v .i. i -
and in Korea, have stopped tb
march of communism in Asia
dealt a heavy blow to the Kra-
lin COnnirar-v" nil v.. -
Already, he said, there are t-ipw
of a crackup behind the iron cur
tain. - -
And he declared that a "f &
alone" colicr in the Far Fad
wreck the whole western d It
exiorx ana xnus amount to "a U
mendous Soviet victory. i
Proposed Ultimatum 1
MacArthur, testifying before
senate investigators last Thursday
Proposed an Ultimatirm tr pki'
nese reds.- If allied nations failed
w go ajong, ne said, the United
States should "go it alone." f
"We do not tntonA 11 ' . 4 '
tail XJ 1 i-V
uiat- trap," Mr." Truman asserted
a an aaaress prepared for a na
tional civil defense conference, i
The president declared that "tie
best collective mi!itai- iHtir. t-.
this country backs his policy cf "
limiting the war In Knrva
that contrary ; to MaeArthura
sxaiements "our policy is ci
signed to win. ; j
; "But if the aggressor takes tai
ther -action which threatens
SeCUritV of the TJnitjxl Tslsti. f
Korea, he said, wi will counter
that action
Thus he left open the possibility
that some Of MacArthnr'. Kit-iK- ji
reds-harder demands wiU be car-
nea out it the Chinese ccmo-
nists provoke them.
Stresses Civil Defense J
Since "the terrible destruction
of cities and of civilization as -we
know it. is a real rjassihiiitv - h
president said, the country must
organize -in every city, factory,
office and home" tn reri
number of deaths and injuries and
m caeca; panic i
He said the civil defense work
ers must: ; -
1. Teach all Americans bow H
protect themselves in the event tl
enemy attack. ;
2. Organize and train "mUlioce
of volunteers as active
of the United States civil defee
corps.- - , t
Mae Issaes Keply !
NEW YORK. May 7 - (JP) - Am
aide to Gen. MacArthur tr.rAr- i
reiterated the general's view ui
ue soviet oecision on peace cr
war "will depend upon the pctea.
tialitT of destructiflri tn 5r-i i.-
rather than American cities."
This was in reply to Preside
Truman's assertion ih a speech t
nicht that" exnandise the lfrnr?i
war. as proposed by MacArttoer,
wouia nring a real pcssibjlity J
"death blow" atomic attacks ca
American cities if not the
rtruction of "civilization as we
snow iv i
Quates Shalie j
El Salvador; i
leOOO Perish
SAN SALVADOR. El JialvaAr-
May J-tT-New earthquakes weri
reponea in southeastern
vador today, la the wake cr
devastating quake yesttrd
which killed approximately 1,C. j
persons in Jucuap alcne. -
The new tremors were rer-
la the cities cf Tsztisca E :
and ia Eerlia. J,'j cr-il'J. j lzr
been reported thtia fix ia va
second day's cruake.
The president cf th rrjrullLa,
LL Cel. Orr-r Cscrfo, ltd a
rard cf Crcrs tzl c ;r r;
Lef and rescue vrczLzn lz'2 t..
stricken crea. Thm r - verr
decreed dree days cl ru.:.c-mo-urrirt
i:r the v :r:t .:. -c-ziitcr
ia Ci ccur... j'-
Li--ry.
1i.s fTg'tast car.' t n j - '
rcrtI t : urv-r a, a c r c ' '
:.Ci3 r . n .
r - - -e
4 aw w i