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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
r 1 V: LEASED WIRE WORLD ' NEWS COVERAGE TIE 33rd Year TWO SECTIONS BEND BIT CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER iETIM State Forecast Oiegon CioutJinm tod?, ciecr tonight Cloudiness Tih day. High today 44 to 54 Low tonight 24 to 34. Russia Recalls State Envoys In Yugoslavia Move Termed Diplomatic Boycott of Former Ally; Reel Relations Worsening , By Edward M. Korry , (United Prou Staff Corriondefit) Belgrade, March 31 1B Russia and its cominform satellites have quietly withdrawn their ambassa dors and ministers from Yugo slavia in a diplomatic boycott of their communist former ally. The boycott came to light to day when a poll of the soviet, Bulgarian, Romanian, Czech and polish embassies and the Hunga rian and Albanian legations dis closed that ail heads of missions le.lt Belgrade from three weeks to three months ago, ." Yugoslavia Expelled All the countries participated last year in the expulsion of Yu goslavia from the cominform and the denunciation of Marshal Tito's government as Trotskyist. Other developments in Yugo slavia's worsening relations with its communist neighbors included these: 1. An announcement that the Greek rebel government would be broadened to include Bulgarians, Albanians and dissident Yugo slavs as part 'of a "united Mace donia" movement. Attack Launched 2. A caustic editorial attack on Borba, the Yugoslav communist party newspaper, on what it call ed Russia's attempt to utilize capitalistic methods to make its allies economically dependent on the soviet union. . ; . . , 3. Yugoslavia's announcement of the suspension of a 1946 agree ment with Bulgaria because of "repeated, brutal attacks" by Bul garian frontier guards on Yugo slav militiamen escorting trains across the border. 4. Disclosure-1 h a t a "delega tion" of Albanian refugees had been received recently by the minicfAr nf inteftm- for Rel-hia. )5. A report in informed quar ters In Belgrade said that Kochi Xoxe, No. 2 communist in Alba nia until his purge by. Premier Gen. Enver Hoxha, is not in a Terana prison as implied, by the Albanian radio, but is free pos sibly in Yugoslavia. Glen Taylor Resumes Fight In Birmingham Birmingham, Ala., March 31 U" Sen. Glen Taylor, D., Ida., today resumed his fourth fight against prosecution attempts to prove his brush with Birmingham police a year ago was just a common brawl. ( Efforts of Taylor's attorneys to bring the city's racial segregation laws into the case yesterday ran up against repeated rebuffs when Circuit Judge George Lewis Baiies ordered them to stick to the disor deriy conduct complaint. Grounds Established But it was believed the defense attorneys had established grounds for an appeal to a higher court if Taylor loses here. The senator has said he will gd to the U, S. supreme court if necessary to have Birmingham's Jim Crow laws declared unconstitutional. An all-white jury was selected yesterday to hear the dapper sen ator's appeal trial on a recorder's yH vunviviiun last my. :trew a 550 fine and a 180-day sus pended jail sentence then. Judge Baiies recessed the trial until 9 a.m. (CST) today after hearing a policeman and two newsmen describe the tussle which occurred when Taylor tried to enter a church door marked for negroes. Police officer W. W. Casey said he told Taylor he would have to use tlie door for whites to enter the church where a negro youth conference was being held. Casey Testifies , Casey testified that Taylor said, "I'll use this door." "Then he (Taylor) lowered his fight shoulder and hit me, I guess around by chest or stomach," the patrolman said. Bend's Youth Organization Ubtams Quonset Quarters Local roup Spearheading Club's Movement! New Location Termed Temporary for Present A Bend youth organization took definite form today, with Tll that temporary quarters had been ob tained through the cooperation of Deschutes county. The ? uir-ter..8 w be m the quonset hut, block 11, Lytic addi flm'ary 6t former,y Ufied fay the "ty an in- JiPDarledi?g lhe ,e,ub movement are a group of loeal men and Bend high school students, with Jack Halbrook taking the leadership, fhia afternoon, the students and members of the senior committee inspected the quarters, to determine what renovation work would be nec essary. The county quarters will be used only until the time the group, temporarily known as the "Y club", can obtain quar ters in a more central location. County officials specified that su pervision will be provided for youths using the club, and senior leaders said this arrangement had been made. Committee Listed On the senior committee are Halbrook, Art Rixe, Gordon Ran dall, Don Conner, Russ Acheson, Kessler Cannon, Wilfred Jossy, Jack Wetle and Dr. John M. Mc Carthy. Marvin Mix, Barbara Mize and Don Denning are head ing the youth group. ... Advising with plans for renovation- of the hut are Bogen and Jossy, local architects. Some par titions in the quonset hut are to be removed. The big hut has a cement floor. Heating facilities are installed. Funds required for the renovation are to be provided by the students, through $5 mem bership fees. The senior group will assist if additional funds are required. Members of the carpen ters' union are to provide recon struction supervision, with young sters doing the work. . . Plans call for the construction of a baseball diamond on the grounds and a badminton court. Game space will also be provided inside, and -the large floor will be available for dancing. In the past month, the Bend youths and their senior advisors have held a number of meetings. BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 194f Demos Opposing Taft on ERP Cut Washington, March 31 (IBAd ministration leaders in the sen ate claimed the votes today fo de feat the Taft-Russell amendment to cut 10 per cent from funds proposed for European recovery. "We'll beat it," senate democrat tc leader Scott W. Lucas said con fidently. From other sources it was learn ed that the administration was ex pecting a fairly close vote but be lieved the amendment would be rejected. It was understood that the democrats expected to lose no more than a dozen democratic votes on the test and to pick up some offsetting republican votes. Although the administration's drive for quick passage of the $5,580,000,000 bill has bogged down, Lucas was hopeful of get ting a vote before nightfall on the Taft-Russell amendment Present authority for the foreign aid pro gram expires at midnight Satur day. ... The amendment sponsored by Sens. Robert A. Taft, R, O., and Richard B. Russell, D Ga. would eut $543,000,000 in spend ing authority from the bill. Broadcast Will Salute Bulletin ' Tonighta't 9 o'clock. Glenn Har dy on hlf .newspaper of the air oroaucast over tne Mutual-uon Lee network will salute The Bend Bulletin on its 46th year of pub lication, first as a weekly and since 1916 as a daily paper. This month, Hardy is celebrating his 15th year as the voice of Mutual Don Lee's twice daily newspaper of the air. , Old timers in Bend remember Hardy when he visited here in the early 'thirties, to appear at a local theater, and the popular newscaster says he well recalls the ride he received through Bend streets on that occasion on a fire truck; under supervision of the late Tom Carlon, fire chief. Cost of Living Drop Predicted Philadelphia, March 31 m With luck, the American people can expect a 10 per cent drop in the cost.qf living this year, u. s, labor statistician Dr. Evan Clague predicted today. But consumers have no reason to expect any spectacular "down ward collapse" of prjees such as occurred in 1921, he said. Clague, U. S. commissioner of labor statistics, said food prices will continue to drop "barring war and weather." Clague also predicted that from 3,500,000 to 4,000,000 persons will be unemployed in this country by the year's end. About 3,250,000 were jobless as of last month. No. n PoMe Digger, Electrically Opened, Utedmlknd March Roan , 1 Storms Break f , -U.x "v; -!.. -'-ff- - '"4 ft... . - W - 3t 1 i .it . T 1 March, wlik esune to like a Hon, was goiiif out today like a iamb in Central Orsj?on, ta irtrtfc. Idj contrast Willi weather to rn(ti w,tfrn states. In Beatl, the mereory was ist-aring the m dfgn-e mark this ftrnoofi, March roared out like a Iton today as heavy rain and a snow storm swept the midwest. hratBiw ! wward the Atlantic mst rf he. ,low normal temperatures cMUrt' senate efforts to ciij foreign re- RP Fund Gut Gets Slapped By President Truman Says Proposed . Loppirtf of 10 Per Cent By Senator Taft Wrong Washtaetoit, March 31 '.IPt President Truman today opposed the far west The leading edge of the ntM- western storra was over !ar Michigan and Indiana, moving up t the Ohio vaUey toward New York and New England. aemnd It. the storm left heavy (snow bianteettae the p .-, ntatna ' '& viaducts, and smeed streams V mijl j which threatened to rise out of covery lunds. He slso took exeepttoit to argu ments by some senators that a tax increase would potot the eoun try toward depression. " In response to questions at a news conference, Mr. Truman: 1. SsU that a 10 er cent cut in the economic recovery funds proposed by Sens. Robert At Ta.it, R-, O., and Richard B, RosseB, D.. f 'Si J males ofjGa. was wrong and that tli?ap- I arm land, nrYnHt5jirm efniift - hi wut'v was atggtRg ail, w metres m snow mai was : .... Jig Old-time ranchers of Central Oregon on viewing this picture may scratch their heads and murmurs "Born 30 years too late". The gadget is a posthole digger, electrically operated from a portable power plant. It was used in digging holes for steel posts to be used In fencing Harmon playfiekt Operating -the digger are C J. Terhaar and Al Sherman, of the Cyclone fence division of the Amer ican Steel Wire Co., firm that has the contract. Pa snro towering euros in a 63 mile an hoar blizzard iate yes terday. Geodfancl, Kara, had nine inches, Valentine, Nek, six tnehes and Denver five Inches. Chicago area. In the 24-hour pe- iott ended at 6m a.m.. ettBtm ad 2.10 inches and thu totwasf called for more. Joltrt. III,. 40 roiies away, had 15 Inches. Syrian Rufers Ready Israel Peace Talks Damascus, Syria, March 31 HPi Syria, under firm army control after a bloodless coup yesterday, reopened its frontiers and com munications today and reportedly was preparing to go ahead with armistice talks with Israel. Army, leaders who overthrew and arrested Premier Khaled Ei Azam and his cabinet lifted the strict curfew in Damascus, Shops reopened and life in the capital was back to normal. Traffic was resumed across Sy ria's borders with Lebanon and Trans-Jordan. Telephonic com munications, cut when the coup was launched, also were resumed. Hundreds of students marched through Damascus streets waving banners and cheering the"libera tion" of their country. Deposed president Shukrl Al Kouwatly, along with Premier El-Azam and government minis ters, was held in a Damascus hos pital. Reliable reports from oth er mfddle-easten capitals said Syria's delegates to the United Nations, Faris El-Khoury and Emir Adei Arslan. have tried in vain to persuade Al Kouwatly to j vation, grossed $M6,945 in crops, resign. 1 or SW0.83 an acre, the bureau said. 1948 Yield in Central Oregon Lands Reach $7,828,284 Mark Farms in North Unit Area Return $1 09 Per Acre, Bureau of Reclamation Figures Show Boise, Idaho, March 31 EB) Lands irrigated from the Deschutes river in Central Oregon in 1948 shewed a gross croJ return of $7,828,284, figures compiled by the regional office of the bureau of reclamation in connection with ita an nual, crop census reveal. On,the newly irrigated North unit Of trie Deschutes project the average cre yieild was $108, 1 Tlie bureau said 27,534 acres under cultivation 'duhn the growing- season yielded gross returns of $3,000,204. ( Water was first delivered to the project in May, 1948, and is scheduled to be available' next spring for the entire project of about 50,000 acres. Potato Return High' The bureau said that among the highest per-aere returns were those from land planted in potatoes. The 1,785 acres producing this crop yielded $539 an acre. Ladinw clover seed, which was prmvr? fm t.322 arres. vieldeei a crop valued at $349 an acre, and 1 "the quality of the seed has won national and international recog nition for the area," the bureau said. Acreage planted with other crops in 1948 included: 14.207 acres of cereals, 438 acres of seed crops of various kinds, 1,914 acres of vegetables and truck Items, 3,668 acres of alfalfa, and 37 acres of strawberries. Water Supply Provided The Deschutes project also pro vided a supplemental supply of water for the Central Oregon Ir rigation district, where the 42,3,-jll acres under cultivation tn liH Group Asks Study Of FBI Activities Oregon Senators Kill College Bill Salem, March 31 U Demo crat senators today iosfa bitter battle when the upper house klll- eu, io io l, a am 10 esiauusci a ,,, Hr d-s,.. lsm 54000,000 Junior college In Mult- Lawrence Fly and Arthur Gar- Washington, March 31 llv A group dominated by new deal democrats called on the senate to day to investigate Director i. EM gar Hoover of the FBI on charees that he violated the taw by tap ping' telephone wires. The charge was based on the following state ment tit' Hoover in a recent issue of the a!e Law Journal; "It is no secret that the FBI does tap telephones in a very lim ited type of cases with the express approval in each instance of the attorney general, but only "in cases involving espionage, sabo tage, grave risks to internal se curity, or when human lives are In danger." The request for an investigation was addressed to Chairman Pat McCarran, D., Nev of the senate judiciary committee in a letter signed by Paul A. Porter, Joseph L. Ratth, Jr., and Wendell Berge. of Americans for democratic ac- nomah county. But the senate voted, 21 to 9, to set up a seven-man interim com mittee to study the need for ad ditional post-high school institu tions. In a 1 'i hour debate on the subject brought out a bitter poli tical fight in which Sen. Richard L. Neubcrger, author of the ju nior college bill was charged that republican-dominated committees were defeating his measures be cause he is a democrat. That was challenged by Sen. Dean Walker, R., Imiepemlenee, showed a gross crop return of $4,- j who said Neubcrger Is a "very 622.135, or $109 an acre about j provocative debater for three rea- the same as the newer lands of ; sons: field Hays of the American Civil Liberties union. Porter and Fly are former chairmen of the fed eral communications commission which consistently has battled against wire tapping hy the FBI under any circumstances. Americans for democratic ac tion is the organtartion of new deal democrats which sough! to prevent President Truman's nom ination last June. II wanted either Supreme court justice William O, Douglas or Gen. IJwighf D. Eisenhower. County Collects m9,m In Taxes The county has collected SSS&. 046.61, or approximately: 80 Ber cent of the tort tax levy for 199, Mrs. Edna Isham, chief deputy tax collector, reported today. Collection of taxes tor three years was made tost month. Mm laham said, which amounted to MWa2?, Of that total SiJOftOl was for 194?E $2,448.04 for J947 48 and $14,Mtt22 was for 19J849. Turnovers made recently in clude: $2218,80, general fund; WOT, public assistance; S 1.665 17, Bend; $879,55, Redmond; and $53, 538,88, school Idstriets. ' . .,: , ..m - Dog License Rush Hits City Hall A rush for dog licenses devel oped in Benci today as April 1, tart of the 1849 tie-up season and date when the price of tags will go up SO cents, neared. Heav iest business was at the city halt. Licenses were also available at the police station and the county clerk's office. Effective tomorrow, licenses tor females will go up fo $Z59 and for males, to $2, The tie-up mason will be effec tive until the last day of July. Z Described Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga, senate finance committee chairman, as all wrong In saying that a tax increase would get this country into a de pression, Mr, Truman said defi cit operation of the government would be much more dangerous than a ta Increase. 3, SsU an addittoMl defense appropriation of $lgmM00 is not necessary. CJMteBtan Carl Vinson of the house armed serv ices committee urged the increase yesterday. . 4. Rejected all suggestions that his antl-infiatto- program has beers shelved. He said It is as necessary now as when -,e asked for it in January. . CrlBeiSBi Voiced Mr.' Traman did not voice his criticism of various members of congress oit his own, bat old so in each -case to response to a qucs- Mr, Truman said there ihouW be no cut at all In ECA appro priations. Truman also said he still wants Mon C, Waligren to be chairman of the national security resources board and has no other choice f or thejafc - ; V' '"rr The senate armed service nss fabirt Waligren ssomtaatkm, jwhieh means that the senate can act on It only If It to taken away from the committee stt Unusual action which has not been at tempted so far in the Walgren case, . - - Asked If he is standing pat on his choice of the former senator and former Washington governor for the board post, Mr. Truman said he fa. He added that he has nobody else In mind and Is still be hind Waligren. ' . . 3 KIU.KB IS CRASH London. Ont., March 31 B Ontario provincial police reported today that a plane crashed Ave miles east of London, klilfng three persons and critically Injur ing the fourth Ta coma Paper Quits Publishing Tacoraa, Wash, Munch 31 UPs The 45 year oid Tacoma Times to day suspended publication perma nently because of heavy operating losses. The Tacoma Times Publishing Occupy. f the plane were re- -.TEEL" SSTA f& fifle- " .- ported at been Dr. Wlllartl H. Dow. presi dent of the Dow Chemical com pany of Midland, Mrs. low, Mrs. Calvin Campbell, and the pilot of the plane. the North unit. The Arnold irrigation district, which had 3,248 acres under cultl- Reclamation Head Proposes Crooked River Dam Project Abandonment of ny further! lie sahi that in fhe event thej the Sunday Times effective wsih today's Issue. The announcement rtt; "After this date, the Tacoma Times nd Tacoma Sunday Times will permanently suspend pubil cation. "This action 1s being taken as ia result of continually Increasing s costs of nestispaprr ofwratkms, i which have resulted to heavy oper iaiing losses," "He has new Ideas which I en joy; he Jumps lo conclusions with which I can't agree, and It dls- sues brought In on these things study at Ihis time ;of the propose uater should not be required for! n J U Mill Tenants Assured by Tighe E. Woods That Control Law Doesn't Mean Rent Increase Washington, March 31 IP-Rent i pire at midnight. Tlie new law j estate boards also hailed this pro- nirertnr Tiphe E. Woods assured eoes into effect tomorrosv. It ex-1 vision. A spokesman tor me i fnrmM- vrars if haun t SCove pumping plant ami the in !hran" jtercanyon dam ami pumping s Paul Ptfm-.n T Hills-: ! boro, saiil he thought Neuherger one else' iece bill was have something to lalk about back a few feet, I braced myself and he came at me again. Then e went to tussling." During the legal action yester day, uefense attorney Morel mom. tenants today that the new rent control law does not mean "a gen eral rent increase for ail tenants," Woods said in a statement that the npw law's provision for a "fair net operating income for land lords is a liberalization of present regulations which grant financial adjustments. - Provision Explained "This provision," he said, "will take care particularly of any small landlords who may not be obtaining an adequate net operat- He pushed meing income. The law leaves it up a 3-fo-l margin, nave risen Wast the Portland democrat. t" ; Deschutes Salary Increases Voted ! House bill 211 which provides , bomerv mnwd tn strike the com- of fair return on some valuation. Plaint, contending that the city's i nor does it mean a general rent segregation laws caused Taylor's arrest and deniecj him his constitu tional rights. The motion was denied, but ob jrvers believed it might give Taylor grounds for appeal to a higher court Taylor was campaigning for vice-president on the progressive Party ticket as Henry Wallace' Recurred nearly a year ago. tends rent controls for 15 months, i boards said the local option pro- but gives local communities the i vision is a "positive decontrol right to decontrol rents with the 1 measure as intended by congress." approval of the state governor, j In a statement accompanying Woods indicated it will be many 1 the signing, Truman said the rent weeks at least before landlords: bill was passed by congress "de get any rent increases under thej spite the propaganda barrage "fair net operating income" pro-(which was designed to destroy vision of the new law. rent control altogether. He said a new adjustment regu- .Maintain Protection lation will be Issued to take care) "The passage of this effective nf landlords who are not earning rent control law," he said, "clearly a "fair net operating income" on ! demonstrates the purpose of the ed their properties. This regulation, : congress to maintain h said wilt he based on a studv nroteetlon for tenants of operating income of representa- housing shortage is relieved." live rental accommoaaiions over an eight-year period, I to tlndor nrpsent regulations, land-; he mniiiiM i,i.-i-,m s,iO(): assessor. S.st'OJ; srnooi . provision finally nerintendent. SKitXl; treasurer. creases. ;a;iopteo. me pri-snn-m su 5330 Bn, commissioners sys Increase for ail tenants. It is mere- Extension Represented j frowned on local option. j tofaf n,rf,aM. w inst ing plBnt ly a continuation 01 a trena in our a wr me i vyiam fi r VV i vears saiaries amounts adjustment provisions which has f vision, woods saw mis ijmyiw " ' 'inHjeHiBl iwromi w: been taking place over tne past , represents an exiensiun m ik ; .- iui ., .... ,$750; judge Wn; clerk, . nrinclnle underfvlna the operation governor elves his okay. Lt.'? s,,i, . , - - .... . .... . . , ' , 1 . T , , nftttr Ttahe K WftrtrtS It was woods Itrst statement 01 rocai rent avisui uvoma. ; " 'v. ""- ; -- nrtncjpie nas neen, ne saia, gfc isaiu ure nr trroaor rfi.rnttnn to local authorl-1 surine landlords a "fair net oper- ties to sav whether or not tewrai lating income mwe " i-i i . i .mtwi ih 1 rem control is nectary in their than the present rdship" pro-) .e b I proves iSSfl.'.u'l' to the housing expediter to deter mine what is a fair net operating Income. "It clearly does not Involve any administratively unworkable plan rigatpd lands needing supple-1 r fmtai water and large traels l: KSSUtTieS LOQCiriC vestigaShMi ot the Benham falls )Asy lands in the Oesohutes tasm prinevilSe, March 31 rtf The .ifiinn thi thinkinu for some-' rra ,vu" 51 r """ t" -, "; "-"i " ; pine Prorturts corporaiwn, one 01 doing tne tnmKing lor wroi . ,tt.-.hnlitmit nhilltv have ervo r roo d he used with creat :J. . t una that the tumor Cti- - r " , . . . , 1 wkt iajKrs jifr m "thrown lit m to t""'!' - irrsumea transporwtwn 01 wk ti ismt ... , ... - ...... , irom ?Fe fttitury Kijimam evsism , , 1 tit ..... - -. I win ! r, f ff.'l ' ; , '; r . . ; , . : ' , i tiXnTUl JmIo The Xtok.' "IT lTr,,h',.',,"l TtemB.MpBt ' Mm rnpt yeans, utis amrof me SLOrfR i37 Uhoms orshesough Isrconsltiif.., fcvh m whMi flmsrfs Crooked ;hon oi l reservoir at the Post ham (as m of g dam j ,ier carried out the brelgeofmt sile on Crool:el river with rapaci- ;anf wt(h 1mm sere access read k . 3f fjjy , 'f f 1 foot capacity. The annual vieW of t mvh.ft?u,y- i Crooked river project, but iths n4ervirir fc wtM l -Pwrt "spowy nam fense for the maximum atWttional stor-S,, , . . , jrih JbtoI across the stream. age of 35.S00 feet of water : JJSZ, The taprovised enng will he for the North unit, if ittfftai. It .a, ,,,,,, iniw.teattnns replaced soon by a new span-tyj brtdce. which will t an esst- snnnS X's,ll has ijeen estimated that the Pt for an increase In Deschutes Vu,r ;""""'' countv officers sidaries was m i " ?f,("l""";, ..! . TJI mme-sl that eximsmse treatment vesterdav bv the senate una-.'"' , 'L r, 'i. '. ...! stniBht he necessary to pwc.i adciuate seni to the governor fm- his sig :K' . '"im j res-rvoir leakafie. until the . nature. U,rf,,(,,. , n, mvlimimtrvE The Cove pumping plant wnuld jne mil provBiey tnai i-HimiiK SIUfv reports on fhe pmisl mated S3M0O. Damage caased by i the ice jam was estimated at Jl.V Many persons expected Truman july ot this year the following , -H,tJ( w))(j,h hnw (hat s!ora criticize the measure because sabin. Schmiiiit will go Intoeffect: .nt jiistrltmtion of wafw at t ( had asked for a f Sat 24-month sherif f. S4000: !snls;e. SHWI; clerk, ; . ,. tM,m t I lords operating at a loss can pen- extension ni 1 ition for so-called "hardship" in- the 15-month Churchill to Speak In Massachusetts Boston, March 31 "W Winston on the new Saw. Truman Sign President Truman signtd the bill yesterday and described it as a "crushine defeat for the real i estate lobby.' Present controls ex- Involve pumping from the Crook- j (i;Cove fiower ftlant, nater wmslrii it he available to provide a supply eieroir site would be com- ,r wnwmwmy w vnuramt, auauRr mstm . oarable in com to the Wirkiup . tot4. Newell states that ta adrti-; unlighted cigar, notal and wav reservoir, while a, the Cove pump- i U. hf f f t 'JSt and the mtcrcanyon -'"Y?'rr "t -,"5 '"ZZ. T Ight propose Se western world, Caaretod by more than lOS po- i to $3950 irtam B(1 numolne oiant the cost "miies of ranal would he reejnired kngaaed speer e hWW iwouldtt Ct dfilled dincharge the water irto the some thought he ml locaiHies. .I". "." . M.ind The national association 01 real 1 prove me neeo 01 a rem inm-.--, , icedtire in which iandlor llw oumolntf olant on . would receive the same salary as , eils report, ii fo pump water Into mend ttions was released mmmn . n-e , setjef mwpi tin ranal of the rorsft untEttne oitice m wwwi , ,xub . . --- point where tne .commissioner m miamiw, n.imr t-. )n -- r ttmm cromiMta letter to mm fm .-t inH-w , i rVPr canyon, fwy cmm m inrgm. ovmn was received iat year. ithe mail
