Blaze 'Dismantles' Prison Shed Prematurely
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102nd YEAH
23 PAGES
1 , TIm Oregon Stcrtesmcm, Salem. Oregon, Thursday. September 11, 1952
PEICE Sc
No. ICS
Berlin i
Tours Saturday
At Detroit Dam 1
i
An unexpected dismantling 17 Are wis rendered a shed Wednesday morning at the State Penitentiary
annex when fire, believed caused by spontaneous combustion, destroyed a frame building used for
storage. The buildinr was to have been torn down and replaced in the near future. All valuable farm
equipment was removed and the only known loss was some handicraft equipment belonging to inmates.
II n dust rial Development
(Plans Get Official Status
I Organization for planned Industrial progress in Salem became
official Wednesday. m
Salem Chamber of Commerce formally approved the setup of a
Salem Industrial Development Council which has laid the organization
groundwork over the past nine months. ,
The action to make the Council a department of the chamber
JO5
S33DE)8
TO) QUE
StudenU of American politics
realize that politics is an art as
well as a science. "The wind blow
eth where it listeth" is true of
votes. Often one doesn't know
whence they come nor whither
they are going. In these latter days,
however, the conduct of, political
campaigns is developing new
techniques. Tor one thing, it is
becoming professionalized
Instead of relying on amateurs
to organize and conduct a cam
paign, candidates, , parties, groups
with special interests engage those
witn experience u sei uji
run off campaigns. We have in
Oregon a number who have fol
lowed this business for quite, a
few years. They charge a fee for
their services. They may work out
in front or behind the scenes. With
their contacts over the state from
former" campaigns, they have a
running start tpward organization.
'Also indispensable in modern
campaigning is the advertising"
agency. It prepares the literature,
the advertising, the billboards, the
radio spots. The professional
touch is seen In the typography
of folders and ads. The agency
places tne Dusmess ana coiiecu
the. regular commission of 15 per
cent. This means' the ; financing
' must be in hand or in sight be
cause the agency assumes the ob
ligation of paying for the services
rendered. .
Among the newer techniques
is the poll. This isn't the Gallup
poll which is published' by certain
newspapers. It is usually a secret
' poll taken for the information of
the managers of a-particular
(Concluded in editorial page, 4.)
Policeman Given
6-Month Term
For Shooting Dog
QUINCY, Mass. WV A 29-year-old
Weymouth auxiliary police of
ficer was sentenced to six months
In the house of correction Wed-
uesuay jor snooung a aog.
Robert J. Bright of South Way
mouth was convicted in district
court on a charge of malicious de
struction of personal property .J He
appealed ana was released on
$500 baiL
Animal Crackers
&v WARREN GOODRICH
Wi loaded? Alt his kids ort out
working os pencil ahojpenea!"
came from the chamber ooara 01
directors, meeting with the 20
member council at breakfast in
the Marion Hotel.
Carl W. Hogg heads the contin
uing industrial program which is
to start with, a five-year plan of
attracting new industry, survey
ing the city's industrial potential
and assisting industry 'already
here.
A budget of $10,000 or more a
year will be sought through sub
scriptions from citizens and bus
iness firms of the entire Salem
area.
Of the contributions needed to
finance the program, Edwin
Schreder of the council said, "Con
tributions to this program will be
an investment in each, person's
business. ' - -
Added Chairman Hogg. "We
should not view this movement as
another fund campaign, but should
E resent it to groups of merchants,
ldustrialists, property owners and
professional men, in open meet
ings asking their support predica
ted on their personal benefits, and
not based on charity.
County Judge Rex Hartley, a
member of the council, pledged
the cooperation of the county
court, saying "the county should
contribute morally and financially
as ability permits."
Mac Entered
As Nominee
OLYMPIA UPl The name of
Gen. Douglas MacArthur was filed
with the secretary of state's office
Wednesday as the presidential
nominee of the Christian National
ist Party. :
His running mate was listed as
State Sen. Jack B. Tenney of Los
Angeles. The names were filed by
jjt. wesiey tswift of Los Angeles.
a member of the party s central
committee.
Dr. Swift said It was honed the
Eisenhower-Stevenson race would
be so close nationally that it would
throw the election into the House
of Representatives and Gen. Mac-
Arthur might then be chosen as
a compromise candidate.
The party filing was the first
under its name in the State of
Washington. The law specifies that
candidates of minor parties - will
be placed on the ballot if 25 quali
fied voters attended tne party's
state convention o primary elec
tion day and did. not vote in the
election, : -
The Socialist Labor party of New
York filed the names of Eric Hass
of New York for President and
Stephen Emory of New York for
vice president.
CecU Edwards
Not Included in
's Order
The governor's offlco said Wed
nesday that. Cecil L. Edwards
state racing commission steward.
isn't violating uov Douglas Me
kay's order for state officials and
commissions to refrain from poli
tical activity.
Attorney general. George Neuner
tola the governor that Edwards,
who is camoaieniiut, against the
ballot measure to abolish pari-mu-
tuei wagering, is not a state em
ploye after , the racing -seas
closes.
The season ended last Saturday.
Neuner said Edward is hired by
ue uay.
tJJtf. STILL HOLDS HILL
SEOUL. Korea UPl Due-in
South Korean infantry clung des
perately to the hard-won crest of
Capitol Hill in Central Korea
Thursday after beating off savage
night-long attacks by at least 700
iminese troops.. .
In Washington
McKay
Fire Destroys
Storage Shed
At Pen Annex
A storage shed at the State
Penitentiary annex, destined to be
dismantled soon, was destroyed
Wednesday by fire believed to
have started from spontaneous
combustion in the roof.
Firemen from Four Corners
(two trucks and six men), Salem
(a pumper and the salvage
truck). Turner and the Cottage
Farm answered an alarm at 11:30
ajn. and kept the fire from
spreading to other parts of the
annex property.
The shed. used orlmariW f nr
storage of farm eauinmpnt in
mates , handicraft materials, oil
arums ana various tools ra
total loss. Loss of eoulnmnt In
the structure was neriicrihl in
mates hurried to remove as much
a . uiir!Vl. i 1 . i -
yuNuuic wiuie mey couiu.
Penitentiary Warden Vlnrti t
V ivianey described the buildine
as somewhat "run down and of
great value. It was fortunate that
me equipment stored there was
removed quickly," he commented.
Adjacent buildine to h
burned structure were said to
have been scorched by the flames
dui me worst of the fire wa con
fined to the shed by the quick ac
tion oi inmates and fire depart
ment personnel.
William C. Rvan.
institutions for the State Board of
control, said the shed had been
scheduled for dismantling and
eventual replacement. H tansf
the prompt and coordinated effort
or tne four fire forces which
rusnea to tne scene.
Raver Points
To Threat of
Brown-Out'
SEATTLE HVLow flow f h
Columbia River threatens an early
Pacific Northwest power 'brown
out," pain j. Raver said Wednes
day.
Raver, head of the . Bonnevni
Power Administration, was here
for a meeting of the Northwest
Area Advisory Council.
He said the Columbia was at the
lowest point ever recorded for this
time of year. Lowest previous year
was in iJB. .
Raver last week cut off 388.000
kilowatts of lnterruptible power
t - .
deliveries, principally to alumi
num operations.
With all steam plants operating,
power supplies for general indus
try and domestic consumers can
be continued for a month or six
weeks with only "moderate draw
downs' from reservoirs, . Raver
said. But he added that further
cutbacks -may be required unless
there is substantial-relief in the
form of rain.
When is it safe to pass another
car? . - .
Obviously the answer to this
question is, "when you are sure
you have safe passing clearance."
" 1
r
1
-J
"1
Yet, last year 21 fatal accidents
resulted in Oregon when some
one passed in .the face of oncom
ing traffic
It is never lawful to drive to
the left of the center line on a
two-way highway to pass another
car when you are within 500 feet
of any hillcrest or 'curve which
blocks your view of the highway!
Play ; Safe; itnbi Kiiles
Ban On,
.
dam
BERLIN HVA V. S. miliUry
police patrol drove along the auto
bahn from West Berlin to an
American sector checkpoint with
out, any interference from the So
viets at midnight Wednesday.
The Russians, who earlier in the
day had reimposed a ban on
American movements,1 were ap
parently playing their, off-again,
on-again ' game. They' had lifted
the ban temporarily also the pre
vious midnight. . i
A British patrol had moved
along the much-disputed autobahn
earlier. Neither the American nor
the British spotted any Soviet sen
tries. ! , '
However, three British enlisted
men who had left Berlin by auto
mobile for West Germany had not
reached- the Soviet-British zonal
checkpoint ei-Helmstedt late
Wednesday night. , The British
commandant in Berlin disclosed he
had written to the Russian author
ities regarding the whereabouts of
the soldiers. ' , '
U. S. High Commissioner Wal
ter J. Donnelly, who talked over
the case Tuesday with Soviet Gen.
Vassily Chuikov, had told report
ers earlier Wednesday the West
ern approach to the problem
would be worked out by the Allied
commanders.
The military police, who report
for eight-hour duty shifts' at the
control point, have been instruct
ed to avoid a showdown with the
Soviet tommy-gunners who set up
a special post in the disputed area
Tuesday morning.
The patrol jeeps used a detour
which kept them entirely in the
American - sector. The normal
route crosses less than a mile of
the Russian -zone on the four-lane
concrete superhighway -which
leads to West Germany. r
Aclieson Asks
On Korea Plan
WASHINGTON W Secretary
of State Acheson said Wednesday
the United States wants a "meet
ing of the minds" with friendly na
tlons on how to deal with the Ko
rean issue at the United Nations
General Assembly opening next
month.
i ...
But he brushed aside a misun
derstanding reports this govern
ment hoped, in ffect, to shift the
efforts for a settlement with the
Communists from Panmunjom to
the U. N. - -
Acneson ' was told at his news
conference that the idea of such
a transfer rose from recent re
marks of Ernest Gross, the U. S.
delegate. American officials long
have taken the stand that mili
tary commanders 'on the spot
should work out the military ar
mistice which has been sought in
vain lor more than a year.
Terming tne reports of a pos
sible shift in tactics a misunder
standing of what Gross : had said.
Acheson noted that the Korean
issue win be brought' up .automa
tically at the General Assembly
by reports of UN commissions.
3 Nations Fail
To Pay U.N. Bills
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
China, Argentina and Iran were
listed by the U. N. Wednesday as
the countries farthest behind , in
their U. N. payments. .
China owes $2,527,637 for its
1951 share of contributions and
$503,555 for 1950. - : ,
. - Argentina , owes $898,404 of
which $134,751 is in arrears for
1950 and $763,653 for 1951. :
. Iran still owes $184,711 on its
1951 bill.
The absence of the double line.
one yellow and one white, to indi
cafe you are in a no-passing zone.
does not relieve you of the re
sponsibility for determining
whether you have enough clear
ance to attempt passing another
car. " . ' ; :;
One reason for many head-on
collisions: is that' few drivers
realize how fast a passing clear'
ance can be closed-up.-For in
stance, two cars approaching each
other at 60 miles an hour will close
a 500-foot gap in less than three
seconds. ;
A driver who takes a chance
by passing when he cannot see
ahead is even more foolish than
someone who enjoys playing Rus
sian roulette.
(Editor's sot: If an yon. has aay
tpcdfle qptin a boat traffic prob
lems, writ, it concisely m aaiety Ea
ter, car. ( Tm unrM ataten
an4 it win ke answered T persmael
f the State Traffie Safety DivUiom,
y whom thi series was prepare i.
User ia Tb Statenaaa M fey fw
letter .
Off A
Nations Decide
Thirty men representing the
Corps of Engineers and the con
tractors will be on hand as
guides for public tours of Detroit
Dam Saturday. . . f:
Viators will be directed to
parking areas at the junction of
Highway 222 and the road across
the top of the dam. They. may
make the tour singly or in
groups. It takes from an hour to
an hour and a half. !
Visiting hours will be from' 9
ajn. to 4 pjn. . I
FaO to Skht
) :
Search planes of the Civil Air
Patrol and the Air Force failed to
ocate any trace Wednesday of a
plane carrying Morris W. Pitts of
Tacoma and his two sons, believed
lost in Southern Oregon or North
ern California. :: -.
The plane! was last seen in Sa-
em when Pitts stopped Monday
for fuel and then took dff at about
pan. withl about five hours of
flight possible. A civilian ground
observer had reported sighting a
plane similar to that of the 32
year-old automobile d e a 1 e r . at
about 3 pjn; Monday. . . ; r
The missing four-place red Bel
lanca was presumed headed for
Palo Alto, Calif- where Pitts was
taking : his two boys for a visit
with his estranged wife. No flight
plan was filed by Pitts when he
left Tacoma Monday nor was a
plan filed in Salem where he stop
ped for gasj i: . l-
William Garrett, commanding
officer of the Salem Civil Air Pa
trol who patrolled the area south
of Eugene Wednesday in search of
Pitts, reported . that the weather
when Pitts left Monday; was not
the most ideal for a long flight,
especially south. "Visibility in Sa
lem was about two and one-half
miles and in order to get above
an. overcast at the time the plane
uruI4 niTA lmnh 1 T fill fuf n
Garrett said.! '
The center of the search has
been s h i f t e d 'to Medf ord with
about six planes flying out of Eu-
gene. The Air Force is -using two
the search for the missing aircraft,
Pitts was .accompanied by his
sons, RonaldJ 13, and Reginald, 8,
and "Tyke," a six-month old Aus
trian shepherd dog,
1 -
ignting
System Starts
WorkTonight
Two more! downtown Salem
streets will become "white ways'
tonight whert 129 new mercury-
vapor 'ff
tion on Liberty and High Streets.
The $27,000 Liberty Street Im
provement replaces old ornament-
al-type ' boulevard fixtures,, now
Air Searchers
Missi
Plane
cunsiaereu uubuieie. iuc u ucw The government wouia mere
metal standards each mount two srW have authority to reuuire
: J 3 t Fn mm -
lights. The isystem covers five
diocks oi UDeny aireei oexween
Trade and Center Streets,
High street already Illuminated
with a modern but lower intensity,
system installed In 1948, .will have
its illumination level stepped up
by replacement of existing lncan-
Aetanf nftiti! oHth nAvr mopAitfVM
vapor lamps'; of 20.000 lumen in -
tensity, the same as those now In
use on Commercial Street and the
new Liberty Street installation.
Design and layout work on the
system was done by Portland Gen -
era! Electric i Company engineers.
Walton-Brown Electric Company
of Salem was! the contracting firm
f or installation of the standards
and fixtures, while city of Salem
crews did the necessarv street ex -
cavation work lor electric cable
installation. '
Thief Finds 700
In 'Frozen Assets'
ASTORIA m - A thief opened
a combination lock at the Ameri
can Legion Club at Cannon Beach
and escaped with a cool $700
taken from the refrigerator. ',
The burglar apparently was
familiar with the club since, he
knew the refrigerator - was the
place the money was hidden.
Western International
At Salem 1. Wenatcbee 8
: At Vancouver a. Spokan 4 -At
Tri-Caty 4. Yakima .
At Victoria 11. Lewiston 2 ,
T
Pacific ; Coast League
At San Franciaeo S, Portland
At HoUywood. 0. Seattle 4
At Ban Diego a. Lm Aneelet .
At Sacramento-Oakland, postponed.
ram . !
American Learae
At Chicago , Washington 3
At Detroit 8. Boston 2
At Cleveland S. PhiladelphU 3
: At SC Louis i,. New York
-National League -;
At New York 3. PitUburgh
At Brooklyn 4-4. Chicago 1-3
At PhiUdelphU S. St. Louis 3
At Boston 3, Cincinnati
Switches from
r - - 1
, j
u , I
,- 4 . ... V-
Iff v - -;
Steve Anderson, Salem attorney,
resigned as national vice-chairman of the Young Republican Clubs
to support Gov. Adlai Stevenson instead of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower In the presidential race.
was the result of Eisenhower's
McCarthy (Wis) and William Jenner (Ind.).
Credit Restrictions on
Kl onies CV3 ay End Soon
WASHINGTON WVThe end
I restriction which has limited credit and .pUoecL.a sometimes high
down payment ceiling on tne purcnase oi new homes.
Whether the regulation remains In force depends largely "npon
figures which should soon be released by the government's Bureau of
I Jaoor btausucs. 11 me ngures snow wai nouswg siara auring wane,
July and August, on a seasonally
aajusteu d&sis, oave xaxicu uauw
Ian annual rate of ,1.200,000 Regu
lation X will probably die a quick
death. ,
The regulation was imposed as
part of the economic controls un
der defense mobilization. It stipu
lates the size of the down payment
which must be made on new hous
es. Under the regulation the re
quired down payments run from
five per cent in the lower cost
brackets to 40 per cent on houses
costing more than $25,000.
Housing Rate
Congress provided when it re
wrote the Economic Controls Law
last spring that if housing starts
,,,' th .0nWutive months
during three consecutive months
fell below an annual rate oi i,
200,000 the regulation should be
virtually abolished.
.
down'payments on new houses of
i no more than S per cent, lnis aoes
not aDnlv to FHA mortgages, un-
der which 5 to 20 per cent down
payment may be required.
. This does not mean that down
payments will in fact be limited to
five per cent of the purchase cost,
QTHa cWa r1 rh AtyMTT Tin VTT1rntJl
1 after Regulation X is removed will
then depend on tne judgment ox
I Dangers ana reai esxaie oeaiers
selling houses or giving mortgages
on tnem. h
1 Below Quota
; Housing starts during June and
July, according to figures already
made public by the Bureau- of La-
bor Statistics were, on a season-
I ally adjusted basis, below the 1,
1 200.000 rate.
I The BLS housing figures for Au-
mist may come out at the end of
this week or perhaps early next
week. - After that the Federal Re
serve System, which administers
Regulation X and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency will decide
whether Regulation X is to be
lifted. .....
Gamvell Leads
Iii Washington
SEATTLE CPV-Former State
Rep. Albert Can well had a close
but steadily firmer lead over Mrs.
Janet" Tourtellotte Wednesday
night for the Republican nomina
tion for the new state office of
congressman-at-large.
i It was the narrowest race in
Tuesday's Washington primary el
ection. ' ... it.-- ,:- ; ,
' The Spokane man, who headed
the , former state legislative Un-
American Activities Inquiry Com
mittee, was 5.000 ahead of the As
sociated Press count from 3,905 of
the state's' 4,381 precincts.
, U. S. Rep. Hugh B. Mitchell of
Seattle apparently clinched the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. His lead widened to over
28,000 during the afternoon tally
ing. -
The winner runs against Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie in the genera
election. Langlie won in a walk
from his lone opponent.
lice to Adlai
announced Wednesday thai lie had
Anderson said his announcement
support ( GOP Senators .Joseph
may be near lor Regulation X, the
Betty Grable
Movie Studio
HOLLYWOOD Ph Suspension
of Betty Grable, a top movie box
office - attraction, was announced
Wednesday by 20th Century-Fox
studio.
The studio said she refused to
report for work on "Blaze of Glo
ry," a gangster picture, with Rich
ard Widmark. It was scheduled to
start next Monday,
It was to have been her first
dramatic role in 12 years. She did
39 musicals in that time.
Three weeks ago Miss Grable
told Associated 'Press Columnist
Bob Thomas that she would never
take another suspension because
uT'a rtonn In 4ti a Vtiir4rtaa r lnntf
to worry about parts. ,
Miss Grable, who earns more
than . $8,000 a week, returned to
the studio in June after a year's
suspension. She said that one de
veloped because she Insisted on
taking a two -month rest after
working steadily 18 months.
ens
Office in Salem
U. S. Rep. Walter Norblad re
turned from Washington, D. C,
and opened offices Wednesday in
the Salem postoffice. ." . :
He will keep the office open
during the. campaign and until
congress reconvenes in January.
Thermometer
stoSO's
A chfll In the air was felt Wed
nesday with a low of 37 degrees
recorded by the U. S. Weatner
Bureau at McNary Field for Wed
nesday. Continued fan weatner was
slated for Thursday with a low of
38 predicted for Salem and vicin
ity. . .... .'. T
2
20
Mar.
galea Z 1.
Portland n
San franciaeo M
Chicago 83
XOa. Jrredp.
21
41 J00
M trace
i 4 j00
New iotb
59 M
Willamctta. River -i-3 feet
"o recast (trom V. S. . Weather
p..i MrNtrr Field. Salem) :
Vnirf thia mornins becoming partly
cloudy to fair thia afternoon and to
nisht. High today 71 to 74. low tonight
3S to 40. Temperature, at, 12:01 ajn. was
45 'Tm.KU PKECrPRATXOIf
Kimm Start mt Weather TU teC 1
Taia Tea Last Tear - Kermal
J4 41
Suspended by
Norblad Op
Drop
Adlai Points
to
lencem
Fighting Graft
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITII
ENROUTE WITH STEVENSCCf
TO LOS ANGELES fl Gov. Ad-
1-1
fixner
lia Stevenson declared Wednesday
that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower .
has "included on his team" people,
who have called Gen. George C
Marshall " a traitor to his r-omw-
try."
Stevenson, the Democratie
dential nominee, made the remark"
aooux nis JtepubUcan opponent m
a whistle-stop speech at Fresno,
Calif. Police estimated about 6.000
persons turned out to hear the mi- '
nois governor.
While Stevenson talked f "nrJ
pie" included on the Eisenhower
team, there appeared to be little ,
doubt he was referring particularly
to Sen. William E. Jenner. Indiana- V
iiepuoucan. jenner tce ... called
MarshaU "a living lie and a front -for
traitors." , . ' , 1
In a speech in Indianann!i Ti-
day night, Eisenhower backed Jen. . -
ner for re-election; raying political i
victory depends upon a united par- - f
ty. . ' ... .
At a news conference in Denver
last month, Eisenhower said he had
no patience with any one who Ques
tioned the patriotism of MarshaU, "
wno once was nis superior in toe.
Army. .
Refers to McCarthy
The general s remarks that day
came in response to the questions
about Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy,
Wisconsin Republican, who also,
has criticized Marshall,-saying he
took part in a conspiracy to weak- - -en
America against Russia.
Earlier, Stevenson making the
first whistle-stop campaign of his .
brief political career, and enjoy-,
ing it also swung at the Repub--beans
on the corruption issue -7 ;
. And the Democratic . nominee '
said he is "a little tired of telling ,.
people I am an honest man.
Rolling through California's San1 ,
Joaquin Valley by train, Steven-
son drew cheers from back plat-"
form crowds in declaring that Ei- .
senhower apparently has conclud
ed the corruption in government Is-
sue is 'the only one the two wings
of the Republican party can agree
upon." .", " -- ' i
At Modesto, Stevenson' tild a
police-estimated crowd "of 5,000
persons:
"I am getting a little tired of .
having : to go around the country
telling people that I, too, am an .
honest man.- And' I am sorry he '
"(Eisenhower) has less respect for " ;
my honesty than I have for his." . 2-
The Illinois governor .repeated
that no one is running for Presi-,
dent this year on a pro-corruption
ticket.
And he said again that he be
lieves he has had more experience
"throwing rascals out of govern
ment" than Eisenhower has had.
I have spent the last four years
cleaning up the State of Illinois
after, eight years of the most mag
nificent rascality you ever saw
under Republican administrations
in that state."
Planks "Taken Over" 4
Stevenson also said Eisenhower
seems to have "taken over" the
Democratic plank .on farm policy.
ana "our plank on almost every
thing else . . . "
Then , he said; .
"Indeed I am beginning to feel
now as though I pretty soon am
going to be a man without a- plat
form because -all of my planks
have been stolen."
Stevenson said at Madera:
"We offer you no glittering pro
mises, no pie in the sky, we can
offer you the record of better
things the people want. ' "
Police estimated the Madera
crowd at 1,500 persons. ". '
At Fresno next to San Jos
the largest city on the California
whistle stop itinerary with a wyp-i.
ulauon of 92,000 --.Stevenson art
his biggest crowd of the day.
Police LL W. E. Qis estimated
the turnout at about 6,000 persons,.
The Illinois governor told the
crowd at Fresno;
'I have been thinking that
would make a proposition to my
Republican friends, and that la
this: That if they will stop talk- .
Ing lies about the Derrocrats, wt
will stop telling the truth about
them." ;
Oldsters Brawl
Over Year-Old ' .
Dominoes Game
DALLAS, Tex. CSV Two eld
men got Into an argument Wed
nesday over a domino game play
ed more than a year ago.
One beat up the other pretty
badly. ; - ' ..... .... . .
The men, one 72, the other 74,
told Justice of the Peace Bill
Richburg the fight resulted when
they recalled the old domino gam
ana sxazxea arguing wno won ii
Both were released but Rich
burg threatened to place . them .
under peace bonds of anything
like that happened again. "