... . .
vp i n
GD'SGcDBeMil- Si
i
7
MM
1 M
i i
f-j
Weather
Max.
- 7
. 69
.S3
Mln. Precip.
43 J
43 .00
SI T
- SO JOO
55 M
laka
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
Hew York
74
wuumctt river 3.4 feet.
Forecast from U. S. weather bureau.
ItcNary field. Salem I: Mostly clear to
day and tonlht with high today near
M. Low tonight near 40.
SALEM PRECIPITATION "
Since Start of Weather Year Sept. 1
This Year Last Year Normal
48.49 40 74 34.36
101st YEAR
14
EJed Ms
U.S. FIFITH- AIR FORCE 1
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, May 9
ypy-The biggest allied air strike
of the war was hurled today at :
Sinuiju in northwest Korea and '
it smoked out the Russian-sup-
plied Chinese air force en masse.
A force of 206 fighters, includ
ing F-80s, F-4Us and P-51s, -
smacked Sinuiju with rockets
and bombs.
Above them flew 106 F-86 and
F-84 )k fighters to cover the op
eration. - Lt. Robert Dixon of Newton,
- la, forced down when his plane
ran out of fuel, said the commun
ist jet fighters were out in
strength.
."It's a massacre," he said, "and
they are being massacred and
.not us."
Marshall Notes Soyietf
Strength Near Korea
, " ' "' " " " "By Don Whitehead! ' ' I .-I'?? :
' WASHINGTON, May 8-'-Seeretary o Defense1 Marshall grave
ly warned today that Russia may enter the Korean war without notice
but he declared this threat would be far greater if the nation follows
the war plans proposed by Gen, Douglas MaeArthur.: ' --"
. For the second day, the! 70-year-old secretary urged that this
country not take the added risk of open conflict with Russia by step-
(7jQe
trtDODDIS
'. Dan GoldT has resigned as re
gional administrator for the jbu-
reau of land management wmcu
administers O & C lands. He, has
accented a position as deputy idi
rector' of the labor division of
EGA in Europe and will have
headquarters in Paris.
' It is no secret that he was
forced out of his northwest post
- by pressures on the department
of the interior from northwest
lumbermen " who" didn't like Gol
dy's policies or way of administra
tion. But . before Goldy resigned
counter pressures from the north
west were strong enougn to ootain
from the secretary of the interior.
Oscar Chapman, and from the cu
rector of the bureau assurances
that there would be "no change'
in the policies previously promul
gated. This relates specifically to
the regulations on access roads ana
we sianaarus oi wune iia tuv
erinf cooperative agreements. Gol
dy's successor is Roscoe E. BelL
formerly associate director of the
bureau in Washington, in ms
statement on taking over the re
gional office he identified the Gol
dy policies as those of BLM and
the department, which would be
sustained.
Such statements may be re
garded as "pro forma" to quiet
opposition. The test will come in
administration; and Mr. Bell may
be sure that many eyes will be
on him to see whether he moder
ates the policies by administrative
deviation or interpretation.
Goldy came to Oregon green
hand insofar as forestry is con
cerned (so is Bell for that matter).
But he was- full of zeal, and as
protege of Jebbie Davidson had
gotten a full dose of argument
over "who gets the timber" at the
Eugene hearings on cooperative
agreements. Goldy instituted nu
merous changes in policy. He set
up timber sale programs on an
annual basis, with selection .- of
tracts determined by bureau staff
alter bearing requests of
(Continued on Editorial Page-4)
Animal Crackers
By WARREN COOORICH
1 tK;k we thoJJ tale Junior te
I vJ3T IT I MmrvTow
15 PHAVttl-
l ". :'; 'j .- ! MUNDBD 1651
PAGES
Tlx
.11
B-se w iuleei
I , - -
! Dixon, would not estimate how
many reds were in the air but he
said: There's plenty of them."
He i had Just 1 enough fuel to
make it back - to this advance
base-ij : - r " . ,f-
The first sketchy reports indi
cated that the lumbers of red
planes smoked out far exceeded
those of any in previous- dog'
fightS.' I - : '
I The first nanj over the target
was JaJ. George G. Ixing, jr.,
of Lynchburg, jVa., who led a
flight of45 planes against Sinuiju.
; "Wheh we arrived over the
target e received intense anti
aircraft! fire 40 mm, 90 mm,
and 20 jmra, stuff," he said.- -
"Right across the Yalu river at
Anrung Manchuria, we could see
80 Migk sitting on the field."
, ping up the war against .China.
He said the Soviets have massed
strong ground and air forces in the
Far East! and their entry into the
Korean struggle would "be a very
serious thing." j - . :
With gthis warning, . MarshaH
sharply ook issue with " MacAr
thur whip testified last Week he
did not , believe the bombing of
China ' would draw the Russians
into the Conflict or that the Rus
sians coiild wage, much of a war
in the Far East. j -A -
At the ikame time. Marshall voic
ed concern that MacArthurs re
marks about thousands of casual
ties in a .bloody Korean. 'stale-l
mate" may seriously damage the
morale of the United Nations' com
bat troops. I t
i He told the senate armed serv
ices and foreign relations commit
tees locking into "the causes of
the Mac Arthur ouster that there
is the ; "very real possibility" of
Russia's entry into the Korean war.
Not so Costly
Marshall declared administration
policy in Asia may seem costly
and a stalemate in Korea may ap
pear the! only end. But he added
the cost cannot be compared at all
to what-happens if we eet involv
ed in what you might call an ato
mic war
i Marshall contended the best wav
to win; we Korean war is to shat
ter the rnorale of Chinese red
armies with "terrific casualties" on
the battlefield
Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the
armed services group asked what
the effect would be if the bombing
of China provoked the Soviet to
intervene
Marshall replied: "Well, of
course that would immediately in
volve the defense oc Japan. Hok
kaido in particular, attacks on our
air ait oyer Japan, all over Korea,
at the bases, probably Okinawa,
and we couldn't accept that with
out the ; maximum retaliation on
our parti which inevitably means
a world war, which means unlim
ited losses for a considerably pe
riod or time."
lie said in nis oeiier sucn a
war would not be limited to the
far east but would spread through
out the world. He declared these
statements reflected the -views of
the joint chiefs of staff who Mac
Arthur has said were in accord
with his;: war plans.
Knew of Marx Link
Marshall also r said there was
never any doubt in his mind that
red leaders in China were "Marx
1st communists ' wnen ne was
there ln 1946. !
He gave that ' reply at senate
hearings when Senator Bridges
(R-NH)ltold him many state de
partment officials were saying in
1946 that the Chinese reds were
l-i'merely f Agrarian reformers."
Marshall visited China. in 1946
as a ; special representative of
President Truman.
When I visited .Yunan.' in that
mountain . fastness of theirs, - in
their little theater building which
they used -lor all sorts of pur
poses, and they had some kind of
entertainment prepared for me,
over the proscebium arch was a
large picture of Lenin and a large
picture or Stalin."
He said he heard Chou En Lai.
the redt prime minister, assert
"not once but a number of times
that he I was a Marxist commu
nist"
t
Practice JVTiat You
Preach Judge Decrees
LOS ANGELES, Mat I - LFvi
Vernon Tronson . TwichelL author
of TLiving Without Liquor", was
fined $29 .today and ordered, as a
condition of probation, to live
without liquor for two years.
The 4 ly ear-old Harvard gradu
ate had r pleaded guilty to three
Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, May 9, 1951
Mammoth Detroit Dam
is V - - , A -
i- 7j -'W " ---- -
In. Vv -r V - - v V
fi "
Mammoth Detroit dam is rradually takinr shape. This recent photo
shows its present stage of construction, portraying the "face" or
downstream side. The "Antes" on the face are the outlets, for use
In raising or lowering the huge lake behind the dam. The power
- house is to be built in the foreground, on the Marion county side of
the North Santiam. The "face" as shown is . 150 feet high about a
Germ Warfare
Waged in Korea
TOKYO, Wednesday May 9-P)
North Korea's red radio at Pyong
yang today called for the arrest of
Generals MaeArthur and Ridgway
by the United Nations on what it
called : charges of waging germ
warfare in Korea.
.The unsubstantiated charges
flatly denied by U.N. sources
were coupled with an admission
that smallpox was on the increase
in communist-controlled areas.
The broadcast, as heard in Tok
yo, said there were 3,50Q new cases
of smallpox' in April and that 10
per cent died.
The Ypongyang radio charged
that General MaeArthur, before he
was replaced as U.N. commander
by General Ridgway, ordered germ
weapons from the Japanese.
The broadcast claimed that se
cret files captured in Seoul con
tained orders for South Korean
troops to spread disease germs.
HULL SAID IMPROVED
WASHINGTON, May 8 -"Some
improvement" in the con
dition of former secretary of state
Coxdell Hull . was reported this
afternoon by physicians at Naval
hospital. Hull, 79, is suffering
from a respiratory infection and
heart trouble. . , - v
oses
McKay Opp
Of Supreme Court Building
As long as state wards are living
in antiquated buildings, there is
no justification for construction of
a new state supreme court struc
ture. Gov. Douglas McKay declar
ed at a meeting of the state board
of control i Tuesday. - '
The governors statement fol
lowed a suggestion by Secretary
of State Earl T. Newbry that the
state is badly in need of office
space' and other buildings would
be required to meet the increasing
demands. : ;
"Members of the supreme court
are getting along fairly well and
X am opposed to building any state
monuments . at this time," Gover
nor McKay said.- J
The governor said the state's fi
nancial situation ; is serious and
added that all "governmental
frills" should ' be eliminated. He
opposed spending $1,770 for record
storage cabinets in the state labor
commissioner's office pending fur
ther investigation, :'
The board directed its secretary
to obtain bids for construction of
an addition to the employes dor
mitory at the Eastern Oregon state
hospital at an estimated cost of
$110,000. Plans .were prepared by
Leslie D. Howell, Portland archi
tect. The new addition would pro
POUNDDD
Sabotage AttempiTJatDle
On Train in Salem Yard
A rceent case of attempted sabotage of a freight train in Salem
came to light Tuesday. - i -- -
The Statesman learned that a quantity of foreign matter was
found in the journal (axle) box of at least pne freight car and pos
sibly more.
It was learned, too, that the
federal bureau of investigation
had been drawn into the case,
but FBI agents in Portland last
night made no direct comment..
Southern Pacific officials, too,
were mum, but one opined that
"it might i have been; a childish
prank." .).- .' r.
In response to a question as to
whether the incident occurred inJ
connection with a car of war ma
terial, The Statesman ' was told
that "virtually every freight train
has at . least some so-called war
material."' I
President Truman Has
Quiet Birthday Dinner
WASHINGTON, May 8 HPt
President ! and ' Mrs. Truman ar
ranged a quiet dinner with their
daughter Margaret at the Blair
House j tonight in honor of the
chief executive's 67th birthday. f
The family affair topped off an
anniversary of gifts and a sur
prise luncheon given Mr. Truman
by 25 members of his staff in the
executive : office private dining
room. - , : - -
vide quarters for 24 employes.
Also asked, were bids for . pro
viding life insurance jof $5000 each
for state police officers and guards
at the Oregon state penitentiary.
This insurance -was approved: by
the recent legislature.
Morton H. Caine; Portland arch
itect, was employed to prepare
plans for two additional floors at
the Oregon state tuberculosis hos
pital here along with a new dor
mitory for employes of the insti
tution. Cost of the projects was
estimated at $509,000 to come out
of the $2,000,000 institution build
ing fund . approved by the 1951
legislature. " :
Plans for remodeling the dining
room at the state school for the
deal at a cost of $25,000 and con
version of the old hospital build
ing at Faicview home into a school
will be prepared by William Wil
liams, Salem architect. r -'
Deferred- was - the - purchase of
property in the state capitol area
north of Center street pending an
appraisal : by the , state highway
commission.- The recent legisla
ture appropriated 250,000 for this
purpose. It was suggested -that a
part of the property, when pur
chased, be used as a parkins lot
for state employes.
Construction
1 I
twill
PRICE 5c
Gradually Taking Shape
worses f.
third of the height It eventually will reach. Its length at the top will
be 1425 feet, from one side of the river te the other. The newly-located
highway 222 is about 309 feet almost directly above the point at
which the photographer was standing. Waters of the North Santiam
temporarily are flowing around the dam site through a tunnel under
the cliff shown. " 1 - u- - - .- .- r.--:-'
iaamathSP
Wreck Called
'Sabotage'
-t .. -....; ,- - : "
KLAMATH-FALLS, May MV
A freightt train piled up '20 miles
south of here today in what One
railroad official said was "a, clear
case of sabotage." . ' "- - .
A switch- was mysteriously
thrown open. An 80-car Southern
Pacific train, swerved onto a spur
track and crashed into an empty
tank car standing there.
. The locomotive and 17 cars
were demolished.
The cars spilled off the tracks
and narrowly missed two 20,000
gallon gasoline storage tanks. Six
crewmen; were injured. Five were
released after treatment at a hos
pital. The. other, head brakeman
Henry M udder, was kept at the
hospital with back injuries and a
probable broken arm.
A railroad official .. said a lock
on the spur switch was broke, and
the switch, thrown open. A reflec
tor signal was changed to show
green for the freight train ap
proaching on the main line. The
official declined use of his name.
The crash was near the Oregon
California border.
U.N. Orders
In Palestine
LAKE SUCCESS, N. May 8
-CflP)-The United Nations security
council tonight ordered an imme
diate cease-fire in the fighting
along the Syrian-Israeli border.
The vote was 10 to 9, with Rus
sia abstaining. f
The problem was complicated,
however, . by Syrian denials that
Syrian troops were Involv I in the
armed clashes. Syria's Farris Q
Khoury said -that although his
government was not directly con
cerned in the, fighting it accepted
the cease-fire.' .
ASES TRUMAN EUN AGAIN I
" WASHINGTON, May 8 -OV
Chairman William Boyle of the
democratic national committee said
he told President Truman today
that a majority of democratic par
ty leaders over .the nation "have
expressed the hope that he will
run again kx 1SJ2." -
No. 43
O'Dvvyer'sPal
in
ury
NEW YORK, May 8-(P)-Iemo-cratic
Politician James J. Moran,
an old friend of E-mayor William
O'Dwyer.was convicted " today of
lying to the Kefauver senate crime
committee about his relations
with a Brooklyn racketeer.
1 A, jury of . seven women and
five men found him : guilty of
perjury, after deliberating about
an hour and a half. . . - -
"I have nothing to say," Moran
told newsmen angrily, after, the
verdict.' ..t..'
. His attorney said the decision
probably .would be appealed. -
; Federal Judge Charles A. Dew
ey set Friday for sentencing. The
maximum penalty is five years in
prison and a $2,000 fine. '
Moran was given his freedom
under the same $25,000 bond he
posted originally. m
His four-day trial was the first
to grow out of the dramatic hear
ings here last March of the Ke
fauver committee.
Moran was convicted of lying
when he swore to the committee
he met Brooklyn Numbers Racke
teer Louis. Weber no more than
half a dozen times during Moran's
heydey as a pet of the ODwyer
administration. . ' t
. It was a quick, comedown for
the 49-year-old : Moran. One of
O'Dwyer's last acts last summer
before leaving city hall to be
come 'ambassador , to Mexico was
to give his long-time aide a
cushy $19,000 a year lifetime post
as city water commissioner. -
f Moran was ousted' from this
post after the Kefauver hearings
by O'Dwyer's . successor, r Mayor
Vincent Impellitteri.
NO FLOOD ON COLUMBIA
PORTLAND, May 8--Th e
Columbia river freshet Is expect
ed 'to be mild barely exceeding
flood : levels in the- Vancouver,
Wash .-Portland area this year, the
weather bureau .said today. . c
J WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
, At Salem 4. Wenatcboa 0 ,
I At Spokano S. T aroma 4
i At Victoria a, Vancouver T (11 tea.)
I At Yakima U, .Tri-Cuy $ ;
!- - CAST LEAGTJS ' ' '
: At Portland S. Lm Anrla
I At SatU 10, Oakland 1 -I
At Saa rraadaco 4, Saa Diego $
f At UoUywood 4. SacraoMnto S
1 NATIONAL IXAGUS
Aft Brooklyn -I, Oicafo I -
t At Kw York S. St. Louis S . .
.: At Philadelphia S. PUtaoorsn t
; At Boston aTctnrinnatt 1 .-
I " AZZZZCXX LEACUS
? At Chicaro 4, Phlla4!?bia t . ,
' At Detroit , K York (lllnn )
' Culy games scheduled.
Per
Beck's Statement
Says Benzedriiae, '
: Money Delieredl;
- C;" ' . By Thomas Wrisht ft
EU Writer, The Statesman ; !
Frederick Beck, former city juvenile officer and an institu-
tional school supervisor at the state prison since 1949, said in a
signed statement Tuesday that he had delivered stimulants arvd !
money to convicts and had accepted 10 per cent of the money
involved. The statement was made .to Capt. jlay Howard tr d
other state police after Beck was taken into custody. J
Beck was arrested by state po
lice,, on a charge of taking benzed
rine inhalators to Convict Jackie
Bishop, a few minutes after he had
signed for a registered letter cod
taining $4,000 and addressed to a
life termer at the prison.
Warden George Alexander said
Beck's arrest culminated a -long
vigil by . state police and ' prison
officials to trace channels by which
money, material and letters had
been secreted in and out of . the
penitentiary. .. ....
, Beck, held for several hours in
the Marion county jail on - the
chanrge of introducing benzedrine
into a penal institution, was freed
on $1,000 bond Tuesday night.
With City Police
i A one-time school teacher, Beck
was with the city -police depart
ment for three years and later
operated a cafe in Salem before
taking the supervisor post at the
penitentiary on January 4, 1949.
Beck was . nabbed just before
noon Tuesday by State Police Lt.
Farley -Mogan just after he had
signed for , the letter containing
$3,000 in cash and a $1,000 check.
The letter was addressed to D Sp
ree (Buck) Poe, 54, who is serving
life in the state - penitentiary for
the slaying of a Silverton police
man. .' V . ' T
f i The letter was addressed in
care of Beck's home at - 234 N.
21st St., Salem.
To Provide Influence
.V Warden Alexander said the
$4,000 was to be delivered to Poe
to provide him with Influence
supposedly to free William Homer
Berry, 46, serving a 20-year sen
tence for rape. The money was
sent by Berry's wife at Reeds-
port and the check . carried Mrs.
Berry's signature.
Warden Alexander said appar
ently Dupree had convinced Berry
that he could' get him out of the
penitentiary if he could get the
money to buy influence on the
outside. Berry had his wife sell
their property, at Reedsport, in
cluding some timber land, to raise
the $4,000. .- -Threatens
Legal Action
Poe mdlcated"that- be - might i
take legal action to save the $4,
000 placed in his account at the
penitentiary, Lt Mogan said.
The five, benzedrine inhalators
carried into the prison by Beck
were delivered to Jackie - Bishop,
young Oklahoma gunman, serv
ing a term for armed robbery.
They were found in Bishop's cell
Tuesday . morning, Alexander re
ported. -' .- 1
- Lt. Mogan said he had watched
Beck's house Monday night and
had seen the package containing
the inhalators delivered to Beck.
In the signed statement Beck said
he did not look into the paper
sack container, but was aware of
Its , contents. He also carried in
four packages of razor blades for
another prisoner at the same time,
Warden Alexander said. - , . .
Illegal' Letters . ,
; . At the time of his arrest Beck
had id his possession three letters
Illegally carried from the: peni
tentiary, state . police said. All of
the letters were written by Berry.
: Poe was described as a perpe
tual . troublemaker . by Warden
Alexander. Poe was sentenced to
the penitentiary - from - Marion
county for the slaying of Silverton
night policeman James Iverson on
May 1, 1C31. Poe with two other
accomplices were attempting - to
rob a safe at Silverton when the
slaying occurred. .
Poe was at one time -on the
"Committee of Six" prison in
mates who allegedly stirred up
agitation through (he legislature
for the , discharge of Alexander.
He was forced off the committee
by the convicts themselves, Alex
ander indicated.
Alert Pat Oat
. Police did not disclose the Iden
tity , of the person who allegedly
delivered the benzedrine inhala
tors to Beck Monday night. How
ever, an alert , has been put out
for his arrest on the same charge
as that against Beck. ' .- :
. - Benzedrine is described as a
synthetic "stimulant which .can
be . used to obtain the. same ef
fects as narcotics..' .' - f !
Bridges for Sale ,
In Detrqit'Area 7
PORTLAND, May HV-Flve
railroad bridges are up for sale
in the Detroit dam reservoir area.
The army engineers said they
would open bids on the bridges
May 25 in Portland, high bidders
to get the structures, built of tim
ber. One is known as M. P. 749.75
railroad, bridge.. The others are
known as the Breltenbush, Hansen
creek, .Dry 'creek and Boulder
creek, bridges. ' v-7 -r
Head of ITouse Foreign
Affairs Committee Die's
WASHINGTON, May 8 HJF
Rep. Jchn Kee - (ET-V. Va.)f 73,
chairmaan cf - the' house foreign
affairs committee, died of a heart
seizure today. ' " . -
Ilea ecZzr-sed . while presid&i
over a dosd-docr tesslon cf tLi
ccrrlte tils fsreaoca. Ka
a 1577 nL:ut:j litar.
Empl
oyes of
County to Gci
L ...
; : J
$15 Pay Hike
. By Conrad G. Pranre
Staff Writer. The Statesman
Marion county employes Tues
day were granted a general salary
increase of $15 per month rr .
those on a monthly salary and
12 cents per hour, for hourly
employes. .
The compromise wage boost
was granted by the county buJr t '
committee, which expects to cfm-'
plete its annual deliberations to
day, A greater' part of the jie-
posed 1951-52 county budget bas '
already been approved and Cr- '
ty Judge ReX ; Hartley said '
hoped to "complete and bale
the budget" today. ' ' t "
; The wage hike came at the nd
of. two . day's consideration -. f
county employes' salaries. A r '
posal of committee member Ju n
ton Carl of Hubbard which wi 14
have granted increases of $15 j '
month and 10 cents an hour v. a
defeated by the committee. ; ;
Robert Massey, county md '
crew man, argued for a gret-r
increase based on the cost of liv-..
ing. County Commissioner L.
Rogers proposed the 12 i nU
per hour amendment which
placed into motion by Carl. '
Come Out of lload Fund
Commissioners Roy Rice and
Rogers warned, that the total craft
of the increase would be some
thing over $30,000 and wowld
probably come out of the rtm&
fund.
In other budget grants Tuesday
the committee approved an ap
propriation of $1,000 for care I
the Odd Fellows cemetery in Sa
lem, which was placed uittier
county jurisdiction by the 1te
legislature. JuJa Hartley thUl
the appropriation would I
."enough for us to take over IJ.e
grounds and spray weeds until
we can decide what to do with Vm
cemetery." :i
Commissioner Rice said ho fav
ored creating a county - wile
cemetery - district -which would
levy a special tax for the upk p
of all old cemeteries in the county.
The committee trimmed fetout
$10,000 off the county health -partmcnt's
budget request. The
committee agreed to county xaiw
ticiQation in the department butt
get of up to $47,661 which rep
resents the limit of the depart-,
meht's allowable six per cent in
crease. : ' I
Money Cut Of r " !;
. In reconsidering the Salem coo
stable's budget, approved Mo '.
day, the committee lopped cl
$1,450 from the $10,970 request .
1 1 Other budgets approved inclutt
ed the county school superinU-fni-
ent's office, $22,609, increase cf ,
$555; herd inspector, $20,000; and '
juvenile department, $16,940, in
crease, of $1,100.
Also approved, were varieta ,
public assistance Items Includ-a 3 ,
aid to . the . committee children,
$2,500; indigent soldiers, $l,C:i(,
blind, $3,795; dependent children,.
$37,125, decrease of $10,965; gen
eral assistance, $49,575, decrease
Of $16,725, and aid to totally dis
abled (new legislative law) $23,
300. , Justice of ! the peace district
budgets approved include ri
tenbush justice, $1,193; JeL'&s wa
Justice, , $1,650, and conaULl
$260; Ml Angel justice, $300, and
constable, $280; Silverton juai:c
$4,190, and f; constable, $1,C:.
Stayton justice, $2,653, and c -.instable,
$383; Wood burn jue'Jce,
$3,810, and constable, $340.
Last Year Fla
Crop Harveoted I
KENNEDY, 'Minn; May $KT
Farmers .near this northwet- 1
Minnesota town are reaping v. .... j
they sow." .-k . ; . i
' Last fall's flaxseed crop Is bt! -
harvested as spring aeedlni t"
under way. Wet weather and e:
snow prevented the harvttt 1;
falL ' - '
The loss in oil because cf tl-1
delayed harvest, is ctbet ty c
price rise. Flaxseed has f tzt r
about $1 a bushel since U:i I ,
The farmers now are gettlci $ i.l -to
$40. ,-.:-.
f7hiteHonc3Tc!i
Blail on LlacAr:!
- WASirn;GTo: i:;y ;
White Ilousa' ssll t:i.
received C3,c:3 1::.- -grt
13 t'-cs I"reilw--t
moved Cta. MscAru..
eastern czrzr- anJs.
A f-pcier .-j t'J.l a c
ri a'-c:t i-i ttr czzt
UzcAtLL'g j : .1 t.
cczt rr .
counts o intoxication.
l '.-..,
. ,r 1
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