Tl- '
The Weather ; 'V
"FORECAST (from U. S. -weather
Bureau. HcNarjr field. Salem):
. Mostly iair today. tonight and Tri
day with early morning tot. Warmer ,
today with a higa sear 70 and low
tonight near Si.
Temperature at 12.-01 lil today
Was 44. , . . . . .
salem nrtmrhr iov -Sint
Start f Weather Year Seat. 1
Ibis Tear - - La it Year . s KornuJ
L35 - ... 12S .99
If
YYC
Me
ge "to
mganpi
tarn
Eden
Get
Notes
: . : - ' -; ' .. PCU N DO P 1651
105th Year
2 SECTIONS-20 PAGES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, September 22, 1955
PRICE 5c
No. 179
Foe of Peron
Artillery General Lbnardi to Rule
lorariiy; reron a till onahip
Marciano Knocks Out Moore to Keep Crown
By BRUCE HENDERSON
BUENOS AIRES (Jfy Maj, Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, a longtime
foe of Peronism, Wednesday-became Argentina's new No. 1 man.
But late Wednesday night his. formal installation as provisional
president wax delayed until Friday. '(Picture on Page 5, Sec. 2.)
A peace agreement was reached 'Wednesday between. the vie
torious rebels and the loyalist junta which took' over when Juan
I Peron was ousted. The agree
ment provided for Lonardi, rebel
commander in the Central Argen
tine province of Cordoba, to head
up a new government
The state radio first announced
that Lonardi would be Installed as
provisional president Thursday,1
but a subsequent broadcast said
be would not assume his new post
until Friday. There was no ex
planation for the delay. ,
Holiday Delayed : t
The later broadcast also said
Thursday would be a working day, i
instead of the . holiday previously j
announced. The radio added that
the holiday would be observed on
HKD Q3JLH
Part, I Smith stiver Access
- - Road System . .
1nn1 in CYro tfnn hin hari1
a great deal about "access roads", f3- ... . - i . .
in connection with their major! The loyalist junta which took
industry, forestry. Steadily the "ver ' central government in
-timberline- has receded into ; Pen wake surrendered to the,
the mountains. Now the major ebeta Wednesday under a near
L.u v v laCTeemenL So far as rsn hi Am.'
sunas are inose neia oy me jo- -- . - - :
ernment and by large private the surrender was un-; f
corporaUons. They occupy the u"l" wcrc, 8,sns
higher elections. Timber on the j11 members of the junta, includ
lowlands has very largely been injwmrof Peron s supporters, re
cut This means that roads have'mam 'actors to be reckoned with.
J
-
A ir Traffic Survey
In Salem Promised
CAA Check IMay Reinstate Tower
1 An. air traffic survey, which. may result in re-establishment
of the Salem airport control tower, has been promised for Salem,
it was reported Wednesday. , , i " .
Rep. Walter Norblad said he has been informed by F. D. Lee,
administrator of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, Washing
ton, D. C, that a traffic survey, is to be made here, "as soon as
possible.'
No date for the survey has
been announced ' here. Charles
Barclay, Salem airport manager,
said Wednesday he knew nothing
of the proposed survey. - He said
he would probably discuss the
matter with a regional CAA rep
resentative next week at a meet
ling in Yakima, Wash. -I
Norblad several weeks ago re
quested the CAA to consider re
'establishing the control tower
here following a fatal air crash
at McNary Field,
Lee's answer to Norblad reads
in part:
"Although we must withhold
any comment as to the possible
cause of the accident until after
the investigation has, been com
pleted,, we have .requested our
Los Angeles regional office to
conduct a traffic survey at Salem
as soon as possible."
State Hearing
Bars Press;
Probe Starts
to be built into the timber
stands before the trees cai be
hauled out to the mills.
- However, building roads into
the mountains is very expensive.
There are narrow valleys, steep
ridges, rushing rivers to contend
with. The main roads have to
be heavily rocked to carry the
weight of loaded log trucks. Even
the spur roads into the woods
nave to be surfaced if they are
Same Age as Perea
Lonardi is a veteran artillery
man the same age as Peron 59.
He . has , hated Peron for years,
friends- say.T and in 51 retired
from the army amid a dispute over
the abortive proposal to make Mrs.
Peron the vice-president. .
Bomors as to Peron's fate were
a dime . dozen Wednesday, but
the best a va Cable Information was
that the deposed dictator-president
to carry much tonnage. Who will remained aboard the Paraguayan
buud these roads?
Where the timber is privately
owned in big blocks the private
buuds bis own road.
owner
gunboat where he - took refuse
Tuesday. i
No Confirmation , .c
Nothing could be found to suo-
Whm the eovernment in. the PT oroaacasi neara in we Um-
sole owner it may buUd the ;fd States (over the Mutual
roads within its domajn. Diffi- Broadcasting System) saying Pe-
culties
arise
W i e
when ownership ron wag m reD1 nanas ana
NEW YORK Challenger" Archie Moore goes to canvas ii sixth roand after heavy pasting by world
heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. Marciano won by a knockout la ninth round. (AP Wire
photo). (Story and picture oa Sports pages), i : ; .t J. - ..'--"
North Marion
County Fair
ens lodav
Op
' SUtesnaa Newt Serrire ,
WOODBURN Featuring more
exhibit space than ever, the North
Marion County Fair will open here
Thursday. . ' ' . ; .
Two Indians Again
Rich From Timber
PORTLAND OfV A fraud case, exposed by a newspaper three
years ago,' ended happily Wednesday with $1,175,000 for the two
nearly penniless Indians who had been victimized.
That was the price their iimberland brought In a sealed-bid
sale conducted by the Indian Bureau. The same land was sold,
through machinations of a since-convicted Indian Bureau official,
for $135,000 in 1951. - f . . . . , ,
That first sale ;was cancelled, t-. - - i -i-v
and three men served prison sen-; MOFtlariQ aJ
Exhibits wiH be judged following ( XWX .fter the exposure. Reporter j
patterns are mixed. Obviously a
single road system 1 should be
laid out to take care of all the
timber in a drainage basin.. But
where there are numerous pri
vate owners or where the gov
ernment owns part and private
interests own part then the busi
ness, of getting them together for
construction ' and use gets complicated.
What is developing is a dual
pattern: in some instances a gov
ernment agency builds the road.
In other instances a private party
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Suit Eyed iil
Transfer of
TJoss' Convict
face trial as a war criminal
s An AP reporter went aboard the
gunboat in Buenos , Aires harbor.
A Paraguayan officer said Peron.
was aboard under the protection
of the neighboring country "per
haps ' a , bit uncomfortable but
safe." " , ' .. . .
The 'announcement of a peace
agreement said the two sides had
reached complete accord, with the
loyalist junta accepting the points
stipulated by the rebels,
r Prison gates began opening for
scores of persons Peron had jailed
on ' political charges. The leaders
of the June . 16 revolt were orderd
freed 'immediately. Two- federal
judges ordered the release -of all
political prisoners they were hold
ing for trial number unspeci
fied. . .,. ,
The state 'radio was, broadcast
ing warnings to government ; em
ployes not to ' destroy any public
property.' n .:-'' . -' ; V
mg Pe- the a.m. deadhne for bringing : w u Turner of The Oregonian i T? - ' " . . -
d would then, to , the fr. dind received the Heywood Broun ' JiVaCUatlOll tO
P13 thUubLl tT'1 ..4 P T; ! award from the American New ,
Halt Traffic
Reports were current here Wed
nesday that suit may be filed in
the Marion County Circuit Courtat
tacking the constltutlonallty, of a
19S5 legislative act under which
warden Clarence Gladden transfer
red-Donald "Punchy". Bailey from
the Oregon State Penitentiary o
Alcatraz Federal Prison near San-Francisco.-
' Z. " .
Name of the attorney slated to
file the suit was not revealed.
' Gladden branded Bailey as a
trouble-maker and said he had oc
cupied a maximum security cell
for several months. He was listed
as one of the leaders in the peni
tentiary riots here two. years ago
and was recognized by many of his
fellow" convicts as "boss" of the
prison. '
The suit, if filed, will chrz
that Bailey is being deprived of
prison privileges, ana an op.-i
, tunity to appear before the. state 1
narnl hnant a ciiH nf Yi'im
transfer.. This, it will be empha
sized, is a violation of the state;
constitution. . , ;
The 1955 legislative act. permit
ting the transfer of penitentiary
prisoners to other penal institutions
was requested by. Gladden. ; -
Intercliange at
Hayesville Now
Partially Opened
A 'portion of the interchange
on Highway 89 E at Hayesville
was opened Wednesday; It -per
mits southbound traffic travelling
via the Salem bypass to go under
neath the road carrying north
bound traffic,"' thereby - eliminat
ing a stop and relieving conges
tion at the intersection. .
Highway officials emphasized
that the move did not yet Involve
use ' of. the new - Highway WE
north of Hayesville.,- : ?
to iram ine exmciu w.u p QuM m l933 for bis
:HieoA -SL 22S I of articles exposing the fraud.
and under canvas at the National
Guard vehicle park.
Eight extension units, six garden
clubs, five Grange units were pre
paring -booths at the fair Wednes-
day"i - ' v'v ' ; r 1 .
A free talent show is scneuuiea
at p.m. Thursday at settiemier
Park. The fair will end Saturday
night-.-
Saxons Share ,
bt
Top
The SouthSalem Saxons and
Corvallis '11 led the first poll ot
the season by the Associated Press
to determine the state s top lugn
school .gridiron .power, it was an
nounced Wednesday. ; . ' - ;
High school football coaches over
the state are polled. Marshf ield
was', third and the . balloting thus
put i the state's co-champions of
1954 South Salem and Marshf ield
well to the fore again this year.
(Additional details on sports
pages.), : t , tt V;..l-t'-'..V- '
Not Present . - x ,
Neither of the Indians. Jasper
Grant and Harold F. Thornton,
attended t h e sale " Wednesday.
Grant sent word he could not leave
his job. He has been working as a
bean picker. .
The men convicted of fraud
were Clyde ;W." Flinn, the Indian
Bureau , area 1 realty officer; , Fred
Marsh,- Lebanon, Ore., timber
buyer, arid John C. Blanford, Port
land attorney.; 1 ' 1
The .747 acres of virgin timber
land brought bids .rom five ply
wood firms Wednesday with the
Evans Products Co. of Coos Bay
the- winner. The Umber is near
the coast in Southern Oregon.
CoaservatorshlBS Named -
Neither of the two is likely to
eet'much money at' first Grant
ran through about $27,000 in four
months when money from the
since-cancelled fraudulent sale was
turned over to him in 1951. '
Conservatorships then i ..were
established for the two men. Indian
Bureau officials said money from
this sale probably would go to
conservators to be' named by a
Portland . judge.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEA GUI '
At Chicago 7. Cleveland 3 .'
At Detroit 10. Kansas CHy 1" T
At Washington 3. New Ybrk 7
At Boston 7. Baltimort S (13 inn.)
NATIONAL LEAGCK 'y "
At Cincinnati -14. Milwaukee 5 ' '
At New. York 7-1-Pittsburch 2-3
At St Louia 5. Chicago 1 (13 Inn.)
Only fames scheduled. -
Sheriff
Dep
s . . . ..
The Portland ; business district
will be closed to in-bound traffic
next week during the city's evac
uation test, the Oregon Civil De
fense Agency-said Wednesday.
The test, lasting one to two
hours, will be held on Sept 27,
28 or 29i
Motorists headed toward Port
land will be given leaflets telling
them to stay out of the test area.
At more distant points from the
city, state police will distribute
maps showing how to by-pass the
test area.
More than 200,000 persons will
be moved ' out of the Portland
central district during the test
Investigation of the reasons for
a secret bearing on a Roseburg
man's challenge of a State Unem
ployment Compensation Commis
sion ruling was underway in Sa
lem Wednesday after the Roseburg
News-Review protested the barring
of one of its reporters from the
session. V, -, '
The reporter said be was denied
access to the hearing in Roseburg
Monday by M. F. McFarland, ap
peals referee for the commission,
who be said- told him -state law
gave him the right to declare the
hearing "confidentiaL"
Hearing was on an appeal by
Ernest M. Kolberg of Roseburg
against: what he called a change
mine. established practice of com
puting state unemployment com
pensation benefits in which he was
being supported by the Roseburg
Carpenters and Joiners Local 1961.
W. A. Callahan, SUCC commis
sioner, said Wednesday he had no
comment on the secret hearing in
the absence of other members of
the commission .including Chair
man T. Morris Dunne. Dunne and
Silas Gaiser, administrator for the
Commission. are attending a con
ference in St Louis. '
Callahan did say, however, that
legal advisors for the commission
were conducting an investigation
of the so-called "star-chamber"
session from which the press was
barred. v ,
Dogs Hunt for
2 Lost Women
Near Portland
PORTLAND W Bloodhounds
were ordered out Wednesday in the
search for two women after their
automobile had f been found on
Larch Mountain, southeast of here:
The women, Mrs. Bernice N.
Sharkey, 75, a semi-invalid, and
Mrs.! Aver a E. Ferguson. 53, have
been j missing( since Sunday. They
said at the time they were going
for a short drive. !
The dogs followed a trail taken
by sheriff's deputies. It - led a
quarter-mile to Nesika Lodge, j
owned by the Trails Club. There '
was an unlocked door there and
bedding and firewood were inside,
but the lodge appeared not to have
been entered, i. - . -,-..
The dogs also went 200 yards
farther to a lookout point The
lookout point is rimmed by a stone
wall ! and a chain barrier. One cf
the searchers, however, said he
could see a broken tree limb and
rock! slippage .on the steep slope
Ibelo. as if something had plunged
,. Relatives said they believed the
two women had gone, berry pick-
tog. ; , , . X .
State Junior
College Plan
Under Study
utv lestitv Z
Admitted Kidnaping Negro Boy
(ANIMAL CRACKERS
V WAalN OOOiK'M ,
9 II-
- "Gee," an the ether paps have
teasl Way cu t 11
, f SUMNER, Miss. J-FH-A coun
try sheriff and his deputy said
two white' half-brothers "admit
ted kidnaping a Chicago Negro
boy last month . but denied in
the' same statement that they
killed the .lad. - -
Over vigorous defense objee
.tions. Sheriff George .Smith tes
tified at the murder trial of Roy
Bryant. 24, and J. W. Milam, 3,
'that 'he -talked to Bryant about
"the abduction of 14 -year -eld
'Emmett (Bobo) TilL
"I asked him about going
down and getting - the little
Negro boy," Smith told a
hushed courtroom, "and he said
he .went down and got him to
let his wife identify him.. His
wife said it wasn't the bey and
he turned him loose." -
Throe days before young Till
Os West; Wife
To Celebrate 58 '
Years of Marriage
PORTLAND XS?) Former
Governor Oswald' West and his
wife. -Mable. will celebrate their
58th wedding anniversary - Thurs
day :.4
, As part of his observance of the
occasion., the 82-year-old Democrat
said he will visit the state prison
at Salem. West, who was governor
from 1911 to .1915. inaugurated an
Losing Battle
With Burglar
RENO, Nev. IP William A.
Powell of Reno admitted to police
Wednesday that he's losing his bat
tle with a burglar.
Powell, whose tool shed has been
rifled twice in recent weeks, de
cided Tuesday night to sleep in
the shed, armed with a pistol , and
an automatic shotgun, in an at
tempt to catch the burglar. ' ,
But he stepped outside for a few
minutes. ; ' '
When he returned, the pistol and
rifle were gone, along with an elec-
i - i . ...
inc. gnnaer. v
Jackson County -
Tree Assessment
Ruled Invalid
The State Tax Commission, in a
decision this week, declared void
assessments on . Jackson County
commercial orchard trees.
The decision was based largely
on procedure technicalities follow
ed by the county board of equali
zation. Orchardists contended .the at
tempted assessment was arbitrary.
discriminatory and unjust and that
advance notice was not given.
The tax commission held that the
board of equalization is without au
thority to increase; the assessed
value of any property on the tax
roll without giving the person in
volved at least five days notice
Hearings on the issue will be
held, starting, early next week,
ugc-emai '
A special committee, represent
ing both the State Board of High
er Education and the State Board
of Education, , will be named to
study the feasibility of establish
ing state-financed junior colleges'
in Oregon, It was announced here
Wednesday. A - M '
The proposal came from ..Dr. I
John Richards,' chancellor of the
State Board of Higher Education.
At the last session of the legis
lature a bill amending the cur
rent junior college law was ap
proved ;by the House but the
Senate committee, on ' education
felt; that additional study should
be ' made before the - law was
amended.
1 The committee, .upon" comple
tion of its study, would file its
report and? recommendations
with the 1957 - legislature. ; v ,
A number of Bend citizens, in
cluding several ' educators, ap
peared before the 1955 - legisla
ture and urged an amendment
to the current junior college law
providing for more financial as
sistance from the state. - ;
. The present law .permits set
ting 'up of junior, colleges, but
the greater part of the cost is
borne by the' school districts.
Diplomats Study
Dispatches; No V
Details Revealed
WASHINGTON Cfl Soviet Pre
mier Bulganin has sent a personal
message to President Eisenhower.
The Soviet leader also had
rushed a message to Prime Min
ister Eden in' London. Dispatches
from there said it dealt with dis
armament . :
A copy also was understood to
have been addressed to French
Premier . Edgar Faure. - ' "-
Informed officials here who dis
closed Bulganin had written Eisen
hower declined, to say what tha
message discussed. - , .
The message to Eisenhower, in
formants said, was sent through
the State Department late Tues
day. The department quickly trans
mitted 'it to the President at his
vacation headquarters in Denver.
Bulganin' s message was believed
to concern Big Four efforts to
achieve a workable world disarm
ament plan. '
Disarmament Tepie v'
" London dispatches which report
ed the Soviet Embassy had de
livered a message to Eden said
disarmament was the main topic.
The United States, Britain ' and
France are reported - virtue ily
deadlocked with the Soviet Union
on the disarmament problem dur
ing current talks by a United Na
tions subcommittee in New York.
Aerial Inspection
Harold- E. Stassen, the Ameri-
can representative, has pressed
the Soviets at this meeting to agree
to Eisenhower's proposals for ae
rial inspection of each other's mil
itary installations and an exchange
of military blueprints.
Russia, while not specifically re
jecting the proposals, has called
for dismantling American bases
overseas, withdrawal of troops
from Germany and steps to im
prove trade and cultural relations
between East and West - -: ' -
Parley U Ead
The disarmament subcommittee
has been planning to wind up its
talks in New York Thursday. -
v When a Soviet envoy hurried to
No.- 10 Downing Street with the
message for Eden there had been
speculation the Russians were ex
pressing new interest in the "Eden
plan" for disarmament.
This calls for a limited disarmament-area
along the line separat
ing East and West in Germany.
A gradual reduction in troops oft
either, side would follow, a system
of arms control developed. ' '
First
Frost
FTC Ethics Code
Given to Makers
Of Cigarettes
Assessors Meet
At Bend Today
, BEND m Samuel 'Stewart,
state tax commissioner, and Rep.
L. ! U' Stewart, Cottage Grove,
chairman of the state House Tax
ation Committee, will address the
annual meeting of the Oregon state
assessors' convention here Thurs
day: ' . ? '.' " ' ; ' '
Presiding -at the meeting, which
niu Waneri9 ia Tslie M.
Ross. Deschutes County, president
ofj the assessors association. :
Reported in
Valley Areas
Warmer days and colder nights
are forecast for today and Friday
in the Salem area as the -first
frosts of the season were report
ed in the Willamette Valley Wed-.
nesday.v . .
At least one icy windshield was
reported to the U. S. Weather
Bureau - at McNary Field Wed
nesday morning as -the tempera
ture skidded to a scant four de
grees above freezing in the early
morning hours. - -
The temperature dropped to 34
degrees at Eugene, only two cold
digits from the freezing level, to
list, the lowest temperature on
record there - lor this time of
year. - . ; . . 1 -
Temperatures in Salem today -
ace expected to push up to a
high of 70 degrees this afternoon, ;
three degrees higher than Wed
nesday, and then to plunge to a
chilly 35 tonight7 v
-"- Patches of. early morning . fog
remain on the-forecast,' The fog
will prevent .- temperatures from
dropping to', freezing ; in . most
local areas, tbe'4 weatherman
said, but pockets which retain
cold, air may see low -readings :
during the next few nights here.
Mimmums in the high valleys
of central Oregon dropped far
below freezing early Wednesday. 1
A reading of 20 degrees was re-'
ported at Bend, 24 at 'Redmond
and 28 at Klamath Falls.
WASHINGTON ! Cigarette'
honor system at the prison which manufacturers were handed a sev-
Stolen Baby Hunt- Fired by
Ner Clues, Reward Offer
' was ' abducted from the cotton-
field shack of his uncle Aug.
" 23, he had' allegedly made in-
decent -remarks and- gestures to
.Bryant's pretty 21-year-old wife,
: Carolyn. ' : ; ." -?
.Smith : was followed to the
'witness stand y : one. of -the
'deputies, John E. Cothran. He
-said he questioned Milam about
' the disappearance of young TilL
;"I asked him if they- went
'about and got the boy" Coth
ran continued.
1He said yes but they turned
him loose." -
. .The .defense in cross exami-
nation1 sought to show tt
Bryant and Milam were misled
into their statements -rn casual
chats.-with authorities which the
. defendants considered confiden-
- -tiaL , . ' '
was ji . forerunner to tne present
parole -system. - . t
The. Wests were , marriea at
Salem in 1897. ' -' vi
Today's Statesissn
Classified
Comics
Crossword .
Editorials -J
Farm
Sec. ' Pag
..IL-: 7-9
!l 5
..llw-
- Home Panorama L
Markets ! II-
Radio, TV IL
Sports H
Star Gaxer ......... I.
10
6 !
t
Valley .., II ,.31.
Wirephota Paga ILl' 5 ;
en point code of advertising ethics
Wednesday with a warning thaU
it will be diligently enforced by
the Federal Trade Commission.
The FTC code forbids any claims
as to the effects of cigarettes on
nose, throat, nerves or lungs; any
representation that cigarette smok
ing ' is medically approved, and
any claim that one brand contains
less nicotine than others unless the
difference is provably "signifi
cant."" -" '. , ,
TURKEYS SMOTHER
BEND ( More than
turkeys smothered to death oyer
the weekend when they became
frightened and piled into the cor
ner of their, pen at the Bernard
Burke ranch north of here. It was
not known what caused the birds
to panic
SAN FRANCISCO (41 . New
clues one a blanket and re
wards of $3,000 stepped up the
spreading search. Wednesday for a
four-day-old baby stolen by a "bux
om blonde woman from a hospital
maternity ward.
Fears for the life of the breast
fed baby, son of a hospital doctor,
increased. -Hundreds of. police still
sought desperately for the: woman
who took the child, presumably be
cause of a "mothering urge.".
The little blanket of a type used
at Mt Zion Hospital where, 6-pound
Robert Marcus was taken from his
filled baby's, bottle of milk, with
a -nipple. . ." r --
- A check, of blankets used at Mt.
Zioa turned tip one that matched
closely the one found in San Jose.
Police began ringing doorbells, in
the San Jose area while police in
San- Francisco continued . a ,30
block house-by-house check around
the hospital. .:
More than a third of San Fran
cisco's -1,700 police was, assigned
to- the case.- . v ;
Friends and relatives of the dis
fraught parents. Dr. and Mrs. San
ford Marcus, collected 44,000 to
offer as rewards. The money was
added to $1,000 previously posted
Russians Send V
Flood Aid to U.S.:
WASHINGTON m The Rus
sian Red Cross and Red Crescent,
societies have contributed $23,000
to- the American- National t Red
Cross to aid sufferers in the flood -and
hurricane damaged sections of
the Eastern United States.
crib Monday, was found in San
Jose, 50 miles south of San Fran-1 by the president of the hospital's
cisco. It was picked up in a yard i board of directors
1,700 only four blocks from, a bouse!.; The child's mother, who already
where a buxom woman carrying
a baby stopped Tuesday and asked
to have, a bottle of milk heated.
Another possible clue was turned
up in a clump of bushes in a San
Jose parking lot by George Adams,
a taxicab driver. It was a half-
NEW STORM FORMS - , -
MIAMI, Fla J . The tenth
tropical storm' of the season.
named Janet by weather Bureau
forecasters, blew up Wednesday
night in the Atlantic Ocean about
350 miles east southeast of Mar
tinique French West. Indies. .
The Weather
Salna
Portland
Baker
Medford
North Bend
Roseburs
San Francisco
Los Angeirs
had undergone 'the-ordeal-of her
parents and a brother , being put
to death in Hitler's gas chambers.
was in a state of near collapse
nvr !.-: nl her habv onlv two
days' after birth. (Pictures on page gg-
it sec. 2 . - 4 - aVUlameUa &iv
! Max. Mln. lrrri,
J M . .
67 ,41 , . .00
U 37 .00 '
M 37 . .00
t4 4t .00
69 34 .09
8" 4S M ,
75 . 2 J
79 ' J4 ,
7S - ST
-jr
If