Baldock.Plan
To Develop as
Capital AJourn 1
Plan to Spit Up
Italian Colonies
Price 5c I Rejected by UN
McCloy Named
Commissioner
1111.11) MValiaUIC i 61st Year, No. 118 SSSfSJEftiZ
I "JSP -
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, May 18, 1949
Other Units of Project
to Follow Bridge Over
Period of Years
By JAMES D. OLSON
..Even though the traffic re
lief plan for the Silem area
evolved by R. H. Baldock, itate
highway engineer, wu not
formally adopted by the high
way commission at lti Tuesday
meeting, it will be carried out
to its ultimate completion over
a period of yean.
This was the assurance given
.several members of the Sa-
delegation attending the
" y 4n an off-record con-
With one of the mem
Hfr le commision during
tr. irtbn recess at the Imperial
hotel in Portland.
This commissioner explained
that as soon as one unit of the
plan is completed other features
of the plan will De launcnea.
he Salem traffic plan was
drawn up by our own engineer
following exhaustive studies,
the commissioner asserted.
"Hence this commission and the
commission to follow have a
blue-print to follow. As rapid
ly as money becomes available
various phases of the plan will
be authorized."
Co-operating with City
It was pointed out that the
development of the water front
plan in Portland has been car
ried on step by step and Is now
nearing completion.
"We wouldn't build a bridge
to the middle of a stream and
just leave it there," the com
missioner said. "Funds will be
allocated by the commission and
details will be worked out by
our engineers in co-operation
with the city officals of Salem
During the course of the pre
sentation of Salem's acceptance
of the Baldock plan, T. H. Ban-
field indicated that the first
atep in adoption of the plan
would be the construction of a
new bridge at the Marion street
site and reconstruction of the
5nter street bridge as recom
mJVledJn Baldock's report. It
Is txMed that in addition to
the funds for this work the com
mission will provide sufficient
money to construct approach
highways in west Salem.
"Let's build the new bridge,"
aaid Chairman Baldock at the
meeting "and then let nature
take its course."
The commission was In ses
sion and may meet again Thurs
day for the purpose of formu
lating a two-year highway con
struction program for the state.
Chairman Banfield explained
that the program to be adopted
will be predicated upon fed
eral aid funds plus state match
ing money together with federal
funds allocated for forest roads,
(Concluded an Pare 5, Column 7)
U. S. Shys at
Pacific Treaty
Washington, May 18 U-S Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson
aaid today that the United
States Is not currently con
sidering participation" in any
Pacific defense treaty.
The secretray's statement was
een as a blow to Chinese na
tionalist hopes for a Pacific
alliance against communism.
Acheson said a Pacific de
fense pact "could not take
shape until present internal
conflicts In Asia were resol
ved." The secretary acknowledged
that "there are serious dangers
t world peace existing in . .
Asia."
He said there was a sharp dif
ference between the Atlantic
and Pacific situations. The At
lantic pact, he said, was "the
logical culmination of a long
series of developments." He
said that practical plans for
western European defense were
in existence long before the
north Atlantic pact idea came
up and that they gave a "solid
foundation on which to build.
He indicated that such
foundation does not exist In
Asia due to internal conflicts
Constitution Ratified
Stuttgart, Germany, May 18
( Wuerttemberg-Baden rati
fied west Germany's new consti
tution today by a vote of 80 to
10, with only the communists
In opposition. It was the first
state parliament to ratify.
THI WEATHER
(Released by the U S.
Weather Bureau)
Forecast for 8alem and Vicini
ty: Partly cloud" tonight and
Thursday. Little change in tem
perature. Lowest temperature ex
pected tonight, 48 degrees; high
est Thursday, "t. Conditions will
be mostly favorable for farm
work Thursday. Maximum yes
terday A3. Minimum today 45.
Mean temperature yesterday M.
which was I below normal. To
tal 34-hour precipitation to 11:30
am. today .11 of an Inch. Total
Keci pltaUon tor the month ?.S
ches. which Is Jl of an Inch
above normal. Willamette rirer
height at Salem Wednesday
morning 13 feet.
New Coast Buses
Begin Operation
On Wednesday
By STEPHEN A. STONE
Pacifie Coast Lines, recently
granted authority by the state
public utilities commission to op
erate bus lines between Salem
and Newport, will begin opera
tions Wednesday, May 25.
This was announced by John
Ratzlaff, operator of the lines,
who until recently operated the
Santiam lines from Albany to
Bend, now taken over by the
Trail ways system.
Pacific Coast Lines will have
as its Salem terminal the Pa
cific Trailways depot at 520
North High street. The schedule
will be as originally proposed,
now approved by the utilities
commission.
Can't Sell Dallas Tickets
Under the order of the utili
ties commission the new line
cannot sell tickets to passengers
from Salem to Dallas or places
between Salem and Dallas, but
can sell tickets from Salem, or
points between Salem and Dal
las, to any point beyond Dallas.
The restriction is because Salem-to-Dallas
service is furnished by
Oregon Motor Stages.
The same restriction holds for
passengers arriving in Salem by
Trailway buses with Dallas or
intrevening points as their des
tinations. (Concluded on Pare 5, Column 8)
Student Held for
Blasting Home
Seattle, May 18 UP) A 20-
year-old University of Washing
ton sophomore was arraigned
before the U. S. district commis
sioner last night on charges of
blowing up his parents' Van
couver, Wash., housing develop
ment home.
Because the house was in a
federal housing project Mc-
Loughlin Heights the technical
charge against Lawrence Jean
Sharp was destruction of gov
ernment property.
Mr, and. Mrs. Lawrence L.
Sharp were Injured in the blast,
which occurred in the early
morning of April 1. The explo
sion damaged 28 other houses in
the area, the federal bureau of
investigation reported.
The father was critically in
jured, but is now reported to be
recovering. The Sharps have
moved to a secret address in
Portland to escape bombing at
tempts. Their home also had
been blasted on March 1. The
Sharps came to Vancouver from
Colorado.
J. B. Wilcox, special agent in
charge of the federal bureau of
investigation office in Seattle,
said the purchase of wire and
explosives had been traced to
young Sharp.
Wilcox said the youth had
driven to Vancouver in a car
rented from a Seattle agency the
afternoon preceding the second
bombing, and had returned here
after the bomb was set. The FBI
official said wires of the type
used In the bombing was found
in the auto.
Homesteads for Vets
Oregon war vptfrnn uwro
advised today they can apply
tor me ou nomesteads In central
Wyoming which will be given
by the U.S. bureau of reclama
tion. The 5912 acres of raw
land are located in the Riverton
reclamation project. Applica
tions should be filoH with h
bureau at Riverton.
Rotary WU Scholarships
For 3 Hi-School Students
Two Salem high seniors, Joyce Edgell and Paul Jewell, and
a Silverton high youth, Ernest Duvall, were announced Wednes
day noon as the winners of the Salem Rotary club-Willamette
university scholarships by Robert L. Elfstrom, chairman of the
scholarship committee. The three
lnairman cusirom curing ine?'
regular weekly luncheon of the
Rotarians.
The Rotary Willamette uni
versity scholarship fund was
created for the purpose of
awarding $380 per year tuition
scholarships to high school stu
dents of Marion and Polk coun
ties. Those aelected must rank
academically In the highest one
tain a scholarship record above
class and must have shown
prominent qualities of leader
ship by their participation In
worthwhile extra-curricular ac
tivities. They must also have
displayed the basic service Stan
dards of Rotary by their contri
bution to the life of the school
and community.
Scholarships are awarded for
one year, renewable from year
to year for a period of four
years at the discretion of the
committee. To be continued as
a Rotary scholar beyond the.
Columbia Flood
Hazard Eases
Threat to Dikes
(Br the Auoclatad FrtMi
Flood hazard eased on the
Columbia today but dike patrols
and sandbagging continued
against the river's powerful
thrust.
A fall in the Snake .6 of a
foot at Lewiston prompted
forecasters at the Portland wea
ther bureau to foresee at least
a temporary lower river crest on
Friday. A fall starting Saturday
is expected to continue Sunday.
Whether the 22.9 feet now
forecast for Vancouver on Fri
day is the spring freshet crest
or whether the river will rise
again is uncertain. But fore
casters said Friday's level
should be the highest for at
least a week. The level after
that will depend on the wea
ther heat to melt more moun
tain snow, or heavy rains in
tributary valleys could bring it
up again.
Past Danger Point
Bonners Ferry, Ida., residents
on the the surging Kootenai, be
lieved today thay had passed
the danger point unless dikes
should crumble. The Kootenai
was down to 29.9 feet today
from a peak of 30.8 yesterday
A continued slow fall was in
prospect with a forecast for
clear and cooler weather.
Lake Pend Oreille began to
flood a few basements at Far-
ragut, Idaho. It was up .7 of a
foot since yesterday.
At another tributary river
danger points, Okanogan, Wash
basements were flooded by the
rising Okanogan river
Celilo Canal Closed
Along the middle Columbia.
the corps of engineers closed
The Dalles-Celilo canal today
because of high water.
Waterfront residents on both
the Oregon and Washington
sides near Portland and Van
couver eyed water that in some
cases was lapping near their
doorsteps. A number of families
near Vancouver already have
left their homes. Cattle has been
moved from lowland areas. Rid
ing academy horses were eva
cuated from Hayden island near
Jantzen beach. - .
The corps of engineers not
officially in the picture unless a
threat of dike breakage seems
likely reported they would not
move in unless the river reach
ed 25 feet at Vancouver. It is
not expected to do so. However,
the engineers have sent out in
spection parties to assure them
selves that the dikes are not
weakening.
Grand Coulee's
New Generator
Coulee Dam, Wash., May 18
UP) President Truman will
press a gold key in Washington
D. C, Friday morning that will
make Grand Coulee the great
est producer of electric power
in the world.
The president's act will throw
into production the first gen
erator in the east power house at
the big dam across the Colum
bia river. Bringing the new gen
erator "on the line" will increase
the dam's rated kilowatt capa
city to 1,100,500.
Bureau of reclamation records
show the Hoover dam across the
Colorado river has a capacity of
1,038,000 kilowatts.
The new generator will have
a rating of 108,000 kilowatts,
the same as nint others in the
completed powerhouse on the
west bank.
young folk were presented by
first year, recipients must main-
quarter of their high school
the average at Willamette uni
versity. One half of the schol
arships available each year are
awarded to candidates from Sal
tern high and one half to can
didates from other high schools
in the two counties.
At present four students, Tom
Bartlett. Mike Glenn and Wil
liam Merriam of Salem and
James Gay of Woodburn, are
attending Willamette on Rotary
scholarships. When the plan Is
fully operative a total of 12 stu
dents, three in each class, will
be using the scolarships each
year with a total annual outlay
by the Rotary club of 84320.
The committee includes R. L
Elfstrom, Arthur D. Hay, George
H. Grabenhorst, A. A. Keene
W. L. Phillips, Sr, and Harold
Hauk.
(Concluded oa rag t. Col ami )
Three Dead, 4,000 Homeless in Fort Worth Flood Flood
waters of the Trinity river Inundated this section of Fort
Worth, Tex;, when the swollen river, fed by a 10-inch deluge
of rain, smashed four levees and surged into 1,000 or more
homes. At least three persons were drowned, 10 others are
missing and an estimated 4,000 were homeless as a result
of the flood. In the foreground, resembling a bathtub filled
with water, is Farrington football field. Large building in
left background is Montgomery Ward and Co. (Acme Tele-photo.)
7 Die, 13,000 Homeless
In Fort Worth Flood
Fort Worth, Tex., May 18 VP) Flood waters that Inundated
great sections of Fort Worth receded today, leaving behind the
body of a seventh victim ana a
Order Test of
Jet Fighters
Washington, May 18 WV-The
house armed services committee
today ordered the defense de
partment to conduct "impartial
tests" of the air force's B-36
against the navy's best Jet
fighters. i
The showdown test was order
ed after the navy claimed offi
cially that it has a Jet fighter
which can intercept and shoot
down a B-38. It had challenged
the air force to put the B-36 to
a test, but the air force had re
mained silent.
Chairman Carl Vinson (D.,
Ga.l told his armed services
committee it was time the Amer
ican people got a satisfactory an
swer to the controversial ques
tion whether the six-motored
bomber is, as the air force
claims, almost impossible to in
tercept.
Vinson said the committee's
action was in the form of a res
olution adopted unanimously.
"We're inclined to think it will
be persuasive," he said.
In fact, he said he already had
mentioned the proposal to De
fense Secretary Louis Johnson
and Air Secretary W. Stuart Sy
mington and had found them
both '-'enthusiastic."
Compromise on
labor Bill Looms
Washington. May 18 UP)
President Truman's surrender on
the Wallgren appointment start
ed speculation today that he may
soften his demand for outright
repeal of the Taft-Hartley act.
Three things Mr. Truman has
been standing for steadfastly or
stubbornly, according to the var
ying political descriptions:
1. He repeated again and
again that he wanted Mon C.
Wallgren, former Washington
governor, to head the national
security resources board.
2. He said over and over he
wants all-the-way repeal of the
Taft-Hartley labor law.
3. He reiterated but once or
twice hedged slightly that con
gress ought to vote $4,000,000,
000 in new taxes.
Wallgren went overboard with
the president's withdrawal yes
terday of his bottled-up nomina
tion. Taxes seemingly are go
ing to have to wait until next
year.
But the president has made it
clear he wants a substitute for
the Taft-Hartley act in this ses
sion of congress.
Democratic leaders have told
him he probably will have to
compromise to get it in other
words, he can get part, but not
all. of Taft-Hartley repealed.
The fact that the president
could give up on Wallgren, one
of his closest personal friends,
convinced some lawmakers that
Mm T-k.- . mm ln,1 If tnn
difficult to compromise on the la
bor act
wjfj" mini
laSWA ' '-
MUlIll::,--S : . iJj
crippled drinking water supply.
The swirling iiooa tnat cov-
ered residential, business and
industrial areas in the Trinity
valleys areas here Injured 30
persons and left an estimated
13.000 homeless. The homeless
spent last night in public shel
ters or with relatives and
friends.
At dawn, weary searchers,
working the flooded area - in
boats and afoot, found the body
of a man identified by police as
John B. Fawks near the animal
cages in Forest park.
The newest drowning Increas
ed the toll for three days of tur
bulent weather in Texas and
Oklahoma to 14 dead and more
than 138 injured.
The count was seven drowned
and 30 treated at hospitals here,
mostly for shock and exposure,
five dead and 83 injured from
tornado at Amarillo Sunday
night; one dead and more than
38 injured from twisters in Ok
lahoma, and one dead and at
least 12 injured in west Texas
tornadoes.
A violent electrical storm,
moving north from Texas,
struck central Oklahoma last
night with cloudbursts and four
small tornadoes. There were no
deaths from the twisters but two
were hospitalized and more than
three dozen treated for lesser
injuries when one tornado lash
ed a high school crowd at Meek
er, 36 miles east of Oklahoma
City. Other twisters did scatter
ed damage in the Anadarko-
Binger area, about 60 miles
southwest of Oklahoma City in
Caddo county. Five inches of
rain brought a flood to Norman,
Oklahoma.
An elderly grandmother was
killed by a twister that struck
near Spur, Tex., last night and
a farmer in Oklahoma was kill
ed by a tornado that bounced in
to the sooner state from Strat
ford, Tex.
As Fort Worth struggled back
to normal it faced this situa
tion: Find No Trace of
Wrecked Airplane
Marion county Sheriff Denver
Young announced today that a
thorough search of the area
south of the Detroit dam site
for a wrecked plane on a hill
top had proved unsuccessful.
"We were forced to conclude
there was no plane wrecked in
that vicinity and that ground
spotters had sighted a patch of
snow instead of the B-26 miss
ing from Portland," Sheriff
Young said.
The lawman also issued a
warning to pilots to keep out of
the dam area because of the
tricky air conditions which
might bring disaster to airmen
endeavoring to continue the
fruitless search.
The sheriff made the trip in a
plane furnished by the state
board of aeronautics.
Commons Passes Irish Rill
London, May 18 (UPj The
house of commons passed the
government's Ireland bill last
night. The measure reaffirmed
that the six northern counties
of Ireland could not be appar
eled from the United Kingdom
without the consent of the
North Ireland parliament.
Foochow Drive
By Chinese Reds
Shanghai, May 18 VP) The
communists drove a spearhead
through Shanghai s back door
almost to the Whangpoo river
today. In south China the Reds
lunged to within 31 miles of the
port of Foochow.
A Shanghai garrison commu
niques acknowledged the Shang
hji thrust but said it had been
wiped out in fierce fighting.
The advance on Foochow, Fu
kien provincial capital almost
midway between Shanghai and
the provisional capital of Can
ton, was reported by the nation
alists' official central news agen
cy.
The ga r r 1 s o n communique
said "two regiments of Reds pe
netrated Tungkow" which is
virtually on the east bank of
the Whangpoo eight miles down
river from the center of Shang-
nai. iney were surrounded and
eliminated. It added.
Reds encircling Shanghai
from the southwest drove to
Chwansha, 12 miles cast of the
city, then struck back westward
against Pootung. This guerrilla
infested dock and warehouse
area is Just across the river from
Shanghai's famed Bund.
The communique said the
Pootung fighting flared at 5 p.m.
yesterday and still was in vio
lent progress. At one point, it
said, the Reds stormed national
ist positions eight times before
falling back before an artillery
supported counter-attack.
Central news said the nation
alists have landed reinforce
ments on the China sea coast
cast of Shanghai, and these
troops were trying to hit the
attacking Reds from the rear.
Industry Payrolls '
Higher Than in '48
Oregon s industrial payrolls
are running much higher than
those of a year ago, the state
industrial accident commission
reports.
The commission said today
that industrial payrolls during
April totaled $48,254,896. This
was $3,000,000 more than dur
ing March, and $5,600,000 more
than in April, 1948.
In Multnomah county, the in
dustrial payrolls totaled $17,
761.420 in April. That was
$900,000 less than in March,
and was $300,000 more than In
April, 1948.
Yeggs Get $3000 Loot
In Cracking Busick Safe
By DOUGLAS THOMAS
Gloved safecrackers struck Salem again early Wednesday and
carted off a 500-pound strong box containing an estimated $3000
in cash from the Busick market at the corner of Marion and
Commercial streets.
The combination handle of the safe was chiseled off, the inner
mechanism of the lock smashed'
and the door swung open to en
able the yeggs to kidnap the
heavy, safe-like strong box with
in the bigger vault.
It was the third lime the
green-painted safe at the food
store was emptied of cash. In
September and In November of
1946, the safe was cracked In
the same manner. A total of
$2152 was taken in September
and $1800 more in the second
1946 affair.
The crime was uncovered
Wednesday by a Salem patrol
man on his regular beat at about
1:30 a.m. An immediate investi
gation was launched by detec
tives and the area canvassed for
possible suspects, but the search
proved fruitless.
Entrance to the building was
gained by smashing In a window
on the second story level over
United States Plan
Spurned by Latin-America
New York, May 18 ( The
Bevln-Sfona plan to split up It
aly's pre-war colonies among
four nations failed early today In
the UN General Assembly.
A last-minute Latin American
revolt brought a thumping rejec
tion of the American-sponsored
measure which had been de
nounced by Slavs and Arabs as
dear to strength Anglo-Am
erican control of the Mediterra
nean. Weary delegates adjourned at
1:32 a.m. (EST) to gather again
for a final meeting at 2 p.m. to
arrange routine details for con
tinuing study of the colonial
problem at the next assembly
session in September.
Goes Over Until Fall
Diplomatic informants in Lon
don said Britain expects to re
open their talks with Italy and
other nations in the hope of find
ing an acceptable settlement of
the future of the colonies. They
said if such a plan is worked out
it will be submitted to the as
sembly when it meets in Sep
tember. In Rome Italian Foreign Min
ister Carlo Sforza told newsmen
the UN vote on the colonies was
"sad success and proof that
Italian diplomacy did its best."
Defeat of the bitterly debated
compromise plan leaves the
strategic area in the hands of
British military forces who have
been occupying the colonies
since they chased the Germans
and Italians out during the war.
Compromise Loses Out
A sharp split among the 59 na
tions on the controversial ques
tion of restoring Italy to control
of part of Mussolini's one-time
African empire brought defeat of
the compromise plan.
British Foreign Secretary Er
nest Bevin and Italian Foreign
Minister Carlo Sforza patched
together the compromise 1 1 days
ago in London after the assem
bly was deadlocked on the issue
But the assembly, In a heated
voting session, refused by
single vote to approve Italy as
administrator of Tripolitania
The vote on Tripolitania was 33
to 17 in favor. Nine nations ab
stained or were absent. Had one
of them swung over to make 34
affirmative votes, the proposal
would have obtained the two-
thirds majority necessary for as
sembly approval.
Election Puts
Sand in Gears
Berlin, May 18 (Pi Eastern
Germany's 4,000,000 votes
against communism may have
thrown gravel into the gears of
Soviet strategy at the Four Pow
er talks in Paris opening Mon
day. The commnuists claimed a
"tremendous victory" in the east
German election, but the fact
that one-third of the voters went
against them clearly was as
staggering a blow to them as It
was a surprise to everybody
else.
As a result the Soviet Union
may pause, now, and reappraise
its plans of action in the Paris
conference. For instance, she
must weigh new factors in de
ciding what position to take on
any proposal for withdrawal of
all armies of occupation from
Germany.
There arises, then, this obvi
ous question: In an area swarm
ing with Soviet troops and com
munist spies, how many voted
for the communist slate, although
actually wishing they had the
courage to vote againts it?
the marquee. Apparently the
safe men climbed the marquee
at the northeast corner of the
building, slipped through the
window and dropped to the
floor of the store by hanging
from pipes.
Marks on the floor showed
how the strong box had been
dragged to a door on the north
side of the building. From that
point, the heavy vault was ap
parently carried by a hand
truck used to haul merchandise
A mark on the pavement near
the curbing showed where the
box was loaded in an auto or
truck. Only smudges showed up
when the area was examined
for fingerprints, and it was pre
sumed the men wore gloves.
There the trail ended for po
lice. (Cancla.ed ta rags t, Celoaaa I)
For Germany
Resigns Presidency of
World Bank; Eugent
Black Succeeds
Washington, May 18 VP) Pre
sident Truman today appointed
John J. McCloy to be United
States high commissioner for
Germany. McCloy Is resigning
as president of the World bank
to take on the assignment.
3 Directors o I
the World bank
elected Eugene
Black, now a
director, as pre
sident to suc
ceed McCloy.
The W h i t
House said the
resignation will
become effec
tive no later
than July 1.
It also said
Jotin Jor McClor
that McCloy will take under
'early advisement develop
ment of plans for the transfer
of responsibility for non-milita
ry aspects of United States oc
cupation of Germany from the
army to the state department
and the economic cooperation
administration.
'This transfer will take place
on or about the time of the es
tablishment of the German pro
visional government," the an
nouncement said.
High commissioner to Germa
ny will be a new post.
The White House announce
ment said that McCloy will be
"the supreme united States au
thority in Germany."
McCloy also will be the rep
resentative of the ECA in Ger
many, under the supervision of
ECA Administrator Paul G.
Hoffman and Roving ECA Am
bassador W. Averell Harriman.
Pending transfer of military
government responsibility to the
state department, McCloy will
serve as military governor of
the United States zone, but un
der the immediate supervision
of the secretary of state and the
president.
Russians Start
Subtle Blockade
Berlin, May 18 UP) American
officials charged today that Rus
sia is seeking to ..reimpose a
"subtle blockade" of Berlin.
C. A. Dix, American military
government transport expert,
hurriedly left here by car to in
vestigate why 150 west German
trucks are now held at Helm.
stedt on the Soviet zone fron
tier.
Official reports said the fron
tier guards were demanding
suddenly that truckers present
written permits from the Soviet
appointed east German econom
ic commission for entry of all
cargoes, whether consigned to
west Berlin or east zonal points.
The Russians also claim the
right to control all exports from
west Berlin, although the block
ade was lifted officially May 12.
This claim has blocked rail and
truck shipments westward.
The Soviet claims If accept
ed by the western allies would
enable the Russian military ad
ministration to control the vol
ume and character of all west
Berlin's land-borne commerce
with western Germany.
A veteran American officer
commented:
"This is the 'subtle blockade'
beginning all over again, de
signed to reduce the allies in
Berlin to the status of military
missions dependent on Russians
for all material goods."
Russia Claims More
Major Inventions
London, May 18 VP) Russia
laid claim to still more inven
tions today.
The Moscow radio said the na
val torpedo was invented in the
rarly 1860's by one Alcxandrov
sky; the tractor was invented in
1785, by a man nomed Vanko
mov, and the process of rolling
armor plate was thought up by
one Vasill Pyatov.
Eager Men
Seek Work
This ad was answered by
at least 60 men who had the
money to invest and were
ready to go to work:
aoiv and rcNiiEa snnr win
oprUd la ronotctlon with frtmt
Ulinm'iU ihop. InvMtmtnt of
1500 for looli would b nrrtMarj.
OH United wrirfl Aliiomtot. Ph.
a-moi. im s. nth st.
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Phon. 2-2406
Capital Journal
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