THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLODDY tonight,
cloudy with occasional rata Sat
urday. Little change in temper
attire. Low tonight, 16; high Sat
urday, St.
FB MAIL
EDITION
65th Year, No. 62
Intend u MMad clMtv
mttwr ftt tUlus, Orcoa
Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 13,1953
(J 8 ZiooaHf
Price 5c
) Per Cent Rate
Boost Given
Oregon sRys.
Court Decision Makes
Boost Mandatory on
Commissioner
A nine per cent Increase on
Intrastate freight rates for five
Oregon railroads was granted
Friday bv Publlo Utilities Com
missioner Charles H. Heltsel.
The increase corresponds to a
recent Increase allowed by the
Insterstate Commerce commis
sion for interstate freight rates
throughout the country.
A recent decision of the Uni
ted States Supreme court to
gether with a ruling by the In
terstate Commerce commission,
virtually strips the Oregon com
mission and all other state utili
ty commissioners of authority to
deny general Increases in in in
trastate rail freight rates regard
less of the evidence or lack of
evidence as to intrastate costs.
The five railroads, the South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Spokane, Portland and
Seattle railroad, produced evi
dence In the hearing showing
an annual system passenger loss
totaling more than $114,000,000
in 1952. The United States sup
reme court held that regardless
of any other facts to the con
trary, freight increases intra
state must be granted upon peti
tion by the railroads where
there are interstate passenger
deficits.
Heltzel said that the railroads
o"ered evidence of higher costs
to support some increases, al
though he declared that such
evidence was directed generally
toward the system-wide basis
rather than on the Oregon por
tion of costs.
"However," he declared In his
order, "if this commission were
to deny the petition on the
ground that a more adequate
separation. study should be made
to show Increased Oregon op
erating cost in more exact terms
and consequently show the in
creased revnue percentage ne
cessary, It would only invite di
vestiture of its authority."
(Continued on Page 5. Cnlumn 7)
Morse Delays
Confirmation
Washington VP) The senate
Thursday confirmed President
Eisenhower's nomination of Al
bert J. Robertson of Iowa to be
assistant postmaster general.
But a demand by Sen. Morse
(Ind Ore.) for a quorum call
delayed action at least a day on
a companion appointment and
the president's choice of an eco
nomic adviser.
When two roll calls sum
moned only 42 of the necessary
49 senators to conduct business,
Sen. Taft of Ohio, the majority
leader, abruptly moved to ad
journ the senate until Friday.
His motion carried on a voice
vote.
This action put over a vote on
the nomination of Ormonde A.
Kied of New Jersey to be assist
ant postmaster general and of
Arthur F. Burns of New York
to be a member of the council
of economic advisers.
Second Area Director
Of Bureau Removed
Washington (U.R) A second
.area director of the agriculture
department's production and
marketing administration has
resigned at the request of the
new administration, it was
learned today.
V. Jacobs, southwest
area director, will leave April
10. It was learned yesterday
that Alvin V. McCormack,
northwest area director, had
resigned effective April 1.
There are five area directors.
Jacobs Is in charge of PMA
activities in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas. Colorado, New Mexico,
Nevada, Utah, Arizona and
California.
As yet no new men have been
nlnkeri tn fill the new POSti.
Possibly one more area director
will be asked to leave.
Morse Again Forces
Reading of Journal
Washington VP) For the sec
ond time this week. Sen. Morse
(Ind., Ore .) Friday held up the
senate session by forcing a com
plete reading of the Journal.
The senate clerk droned away
tnr 21 minutes.
Morse did the same thing
Wednesday. It took 26 mln
utes then to read the Journal.
5 Hearings
Scheduled on
Zoning Code
At least five regions of the
city will get hearings in the next
five or six weeks on the pro
posed new city zoning code, and
more if necessary. 1
A Schedule Of five, haarlnffs
was completed today by the
planning ana zoning commis
sion which proposes, to take the
hearings to the neonle at various
strategic places instead of hav
ing tnem come dowtnown. Only
one hearing is scheduled for
City hall.
Here is the schedule:
Wednesday. March IB Wt
Salem City hall.
Wednesday, March 25, Rich
mond school.
Wednesday. Am-il 1 Toils
Junior High school.
Wednesday, April 8, Mayflow
er hall.
Thursday, April 16, City hall.
If additional hearlnss nro
needed others will be sched
uled, the commission said.
The regional hearin an will ho
followed by others before the
zoning commission and the city
council before the plan is finally
adopted.
Defends Pay
Hike Refusal
Senator Angus Glhsnn. chair
man of the sub-commltte nf th
ways and means committee han
dling salaries, issued a state
ment Friday in which he declar
ed that the failure of the nh-
committee to recommend pay
increases to some 3,300 state
employes was based on a most
thorough study.
"Testimony of huslnen ni
inauutriai leaders irom over the
state was to the effect that sal
aries paid to state employes Is
equal to, and in some instances
much higher, than salaries paid
bv Drlvate Indnatrv nik-nn
said. ",Many business men told
our committee mat they are not
aoie to compete with the state's
pay scale and are constantly Ins.
tag employes to the state."
Senator Gibson added that the
committee's study showed that
the SO-Called frlnCA hpnufHo en.
Joyed by state employes, such
as paid vacations, sick leaves and
retirement pay, are more gener
ous than those provided by prl
vate industry.
This statement is challenged
by Forrest Stewart:
secretary of the Oregon State
employes association, who
Thursday issued a statement de
claring that fringe benefits nnlri
by private industry were great
er man tnose received by state
employes.
' Gibson also said the
integration of the state retire
ment plan with federal social se
curity "with its substantially In
creased benefits at lower cost to
the employes will make state
employment even more attrne.
tive."
Turnover of state emnlnve
ijiDson contended, while heavy,
has not been nearly as heavy as
the turnover in private industry.
New Alaska Governor
Opposes Statehood Now
Washington VP) D. Frank
Heintzleman, governor-d e s i g
nate of Alaska, told the Senate
Intrior Committee Friday Alas
ka should build up its industry
eiore it is granted statehood.
Heintzleman. regional forest
er In Alaska for 16 years, said
ne is "very much interested in
getting statehood for Alaska
when it can finance the services
of state government."
City Budgeting May
Calf for Drastic Cuts
By STEPHEN
Will it be necessary tn ellmln.
ate fire inspection service and
city first aid as special divisions
of the Salem fire department an
that a general Increase in city
salaries and wages can be made?
Could they be handled Just as
well by regular fire personnel?
mat is one of the big ques
tions before the city hiiria-et
committee, and was offered as
a possibility today at an inform
al meeting of the city council.
The meeting followed a special
council session called to elect
three members of the hnricet
committee to fill vacancies made
by expired terms. Russell Bone
steele was elected to succeed
himself, and new memhers elect.
ed were Elton H. Thompson and
Robert Powell, who succeed
Paul R. Hendricks and Joseph
Himmel.
Council members realize that
an attempt to eliminate either
inspection service or first aid as
Bill Provides
Development
Commission
Securing New Indus
tries Aim of Sen.
Merrifield
By JAMES D. OLSON
Creation of an Oregon Devel
opment commission to assist lo
cal communities in securing new
industries as a part of a state
wide master development plan
is provided In a bill to be in
troduced in the senate next week
by Senator John C. F. Merrifield
of Multnomah county.
The proposed legislation
would create a five-member
commission appointed by the
governor to study the broaden
ing of the economic base of the
state to create new industries
and increased employment and
to carry on a continuing exam
ination of labor, market and
production potentials.
The bill Is based on a detailed
study compiled by a committee
which worked with both Gov
ernors Douglas McKay, now sec
retary of the interior, and Paul
L. Patterson. - The committee
was headed by Sid Woodbury of
Portland.
Merrifield said that the com'
mission would be responsible for
giving aid to the development of
community employment by sus
taining present and additional
payrolls and to coordinate ex
isting work of state departments
to implement the plan.
It would also serve as a sta
tistic and fact-finding group,
Merrifield said. It would assist
programs of community employ
ment and industrial develop
ment and assist communities
throughout the state in securing
new industries.
(Continued on Pag , Column g)
Livestock Men
Want No Bonus
Washington VP) The live
stock advisory- committee draft
ed a resolution Thursday advis-
ing Secretary of . Agriculture
Benson that producers do not
want government subsidies or
price supports to bolster declin
ing returns from beef cattle.
The 15-member committee,
which was named by Benson to
advise with him on what to do
about the drop in cattle prices,
agreed that cattlemen should
work out their own problems,
The view that the industry
opposes price supports and sub
sidies had previously been ex
pressed by other spokesmen in
conferences with farm belt con
gressmen.
Benson himself has expressed
opposition to such price sup
ports. They are not required by
law, Dut ne nas authority to pro
vide them.
The decision to advise against
supports was made as cattle
prices continued a downturn in
effect for nearly two years. Of
ficials said that prices have
eased off further in livestock
markets this week.
37 Red Violations of
iWartime Pacts CharaeA
I wasmngtonvrj J. tie house for
eign affairs committee has ac
cused Russia of 37 violations of
wartime agreements with th
United States, including the in
dustrlal rane nf Manchuria
The committee said most of
tne soviet Violations are cnnttmi.
ing, and that they affected mil
lions of neonle in Austria PMnn
Iran, Romania, Bulgaria, Hunga
ry, uermany, Poland and Korea
A. STONE
rpecial divisions would he stnh.
aorniy resisted, but they declare
that if salary and wage increases
are to be made as demanded it
will be necessary to cut from
eisewnere in -Dig lumps," to use
the words of Alderman Dan Fry.
"There is no use trying tn rin
it by cutting $100 here and $300
mere,- ne said, "it must be not
less tnan $5000 In a lump."
TO CUt OUt the two Wnillri mean
a saving of about $35,000 a year
it was estimated.
It is not the thought to wine
out the inspection and first aid
services. But Alderman Chester
Chase was of the opinion, and
some others agreed, that both
services could be performed by
the regular nersonnel of the fire
department, with all members
trained Doth In first aid and In
spection as well as being requir
ed to do lire lighting duty.
(Continued an Put c, Column
BRITISH FLOOD HERO DECORATED
Airman Second Class Re is L. Leming (right) of Toppen
ish, Wash., credited with rescue of 27 marooned persona
during recent English flood, receives the Soldiers' Medal from
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, acting Air Force chief of staff, dur
ing Pentagon ceremony. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D., Wash.)
is at center. (AP Wirephoto.)
Liquor-by-Drink Bill
Passes Senate 20-10
By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR.
(Associated Preu Cormpondentl
The liquor by the drink bill
was passed 20 to 10 by the Ore
gon Senate Friday, but headed
into a conference committee to
May Prosecute
As Juvenile
Portland u. Glen Roy Su-
llsky, charged with the $18,000
armed robbery of the Mt. Angel
branch of the U.S. National
bank of Portland, today was or
dered held In federal custody
under $5000 bond as a juvenile,
Portland (U.PJ A teenager
who admitted robbing a Mt.
Angel bank ; was; held, by the
U.S. - marshal today fwnllfr at
torneys tried to decide -whether
lie suuuia pe prosecmea a
juvenile or an adult.
The youth, Identified as Glen
Roy Sulisky, was captured
about five hours after a branch
of the U.S. National bank of
Portland in Mt. Angel was rob
bed Wednesday of an estimated
$20,000.
The FBI swors out a com
plaint charging that Sulisky had
forcefully taken the money,
When the youth appeared be
fore U.S. Commissioner Robert
A. Leedy yesterday for arraign
ment, it was discovered that
Sulisky was a few weeks shy
of being 18 years of age.
Several points of law were
raised about the youth's age
and he was remanded to the
custody of the U.S. marshal and
ordered to appear before Fed
eral Judge Gus J. Solomon
this morning.
A U.S. district attorney said
the prosecution pattern of the
youth may be different from
that into which most bank rob
bers fall.
He explained that the young
ster may be tried as a Juvenile
or as an adult, if he requests
it. Or, he continued, Sulisky
could be tried as an adult on
the order of the U.S. attorney
general. It was not known
whether this procedure would
be invoked.
Two Teachers Dodge
Communist Queries
Washington (U.R) Two teach
ers refused today to tell congres
sional committees whether they
nad ever been Communists.
One had made a Voice of
America propaganda broadcast.
The other is working on an Air
Force research project.
Both Invoked the fifth amend
ment to the Constitution which
says a witness may not be forced
to testify against himself.
Byron T. Darling, associate
professor of physics at Ohio
State University, testified before
the House Un-American Activi
ties committee. He refused not
only to say whether he was a
Communist but also whether he
ever passed any non-secret In
formation about atomic energy
to Communists.
The other balky witness was
Dr. Julius Hlavaty, a Bronx, N
Y., high school teacher.
Hlavaty told the Senate Inves
tigating subcommittee he was
not a Communist last May and
made the broadcast "as a loyal
American," But he refused to
answer questions aa to whether
ne was a Communist in 1848 or
oeiore.
resolve differences between the
two houses.
The bill, during two hours of
debate, survived two moves to
send It back to committee for
changes.
Purpose of the bill is to carry
out a mandate of the people, who
provided for liquor by the drink
in a constitutional amendment
vpted at the November election.
The senate first voted 20 to
10 against wiping, out the bill';
dual licensing provision, under
which clubs, would be allowed
to serve liquor from a member's
own bottle as well as sell liquor
by the glass.
Sponsors of this motion
which would have sent the bill
back to commtltee, , wanted to
give clubs a choice between the
two systems, but not to allow
both to any one place at the
same time. ..
; Then it defeated, 18 to 14;
motion to re-refer with Instruc
tions to remove the emergency
clause from the bill. The ef
fect of this motion would have
been to permit enemies of Hq
or by the drink to refer the
bill to the people, and thus
hold it up until the general elec
tion In November, 19S4.
Chairman Russell Hudson,
The Dalles, of the house alcohol
committee, said the house won't
accept the senate changes in the
bill, so it will go to conference
committee.
(Continued on Page 5, Column 4)
Nation's Oldest Civil
War Yet Succumbs
Rochester, N. Y. VP) James
A. Hard, the nation's oldest Civil
War veteran, died last night at
111 of complications that fol
lowed a leg amputation.
The right leg of the aged
Union infantryman was cut off
above the knee March 2 because
of a progressive circulatory de
ficiency In his foot.
The death of the chipper.
clgar-smoklng Hard left but one
survivor of the Union Army and
four veterans of the Confederate
forces.
Hard, who fought In the
battles of Bull Run, Chancellors-
ville, Antletam and Fredericks
burg, died in Rochester General
Hospital at 11:45 p.m EST.
Early Cabinet Status
Seen for Mrs. Hobby
wasnington iu.ki congres
sional leaders of both parties
predicted today that Congress
will approve cabinet-level status
for the Federal Security Agency
as president Eisenhower re
quested
Under the reorganization bill
Mr, Eisenhower sent Congress
yesterday, the Federal Security
Agency headed by Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby would be converted
into a department of health, ed
ucation, and welfare.
Coffee Prices Go Up,
But Beer Stays Down
Portland u.ra Coffee prices
showed some Increase here today
louowing mung ot price con
trois ana retailers were gener
ally agreeds that further ad
vances are yet to come.
Beer, another item decontrol
led in yesterdays action, ap
peared not likely to change for
tne time being.
Some brands of coffee went
up 2 to 2 Mi cents a pound todai
and other companies Indicate
.similar increases were on th
way,
US. and Britain Bispstdi
Strongly Worded Protests
To PJlostovj Qver Shootinm
London Terms Act
"Deliberate and
Brutal"
Berlin U. Soviet fighters
shot at a two-engine British
European Airway passenger
plane en route from Munich to
Berlin yesterday, British offi
cials announced today. The
plane was not hit .
London VP) Britain accused
the Russians today of "a dell
berate and brutal act of agres
sion involving murder" in shoot
ing down a Royal Air Force
bomber near Hamburg.
The charge was contained in
an official British protest to the
Soviets, announced here today.
Two Soviet MIG15 jets shot the
Lincoln bomber down just over
the border of Communist East
Germany yesterday. Six of the
seven crewmen were killed or
died of their wounds and the
seventh, wounded, was reported
held by the Soviets. , . . .
Russian General of the armv
Vassily Chulkov, the top Soviet
commander In East Germany, in
a protest note to the British
earlier today had accused the
RAF plane of violating the East
Germany frontier and opening
fire first on the MIG's when
they ordered it to land at a
Soviet airfield.
British officials said Soviet
attacks on British and American
planes were evidence of post-
staiin jitters bemnd the Iron
Curtain.
Highly-placed officials .said
they believed the MIG fighter
attack that cost Britain a Lin
coln bomber and six lives near
Hamburg, Germany. Thursday
was due less to trigger-happiness
on tne part of, the MIG crews
than nervousness in higher eche
lons of the Kremlin.
"Since the death of Stalin."
one informant said, "the Com
munists - nave become very
jumpy indeed about vigilance
around their borders. Filers have
probably been told there
greater danger of attack from
outside, now that Stalin Is dead,
and they are taking it seriously.'
U.S. Jets Down
Six More Migs
Seoul VP) U. S. Sabre jets
sent six Russian-built MIG-15s
spinning to destruction Friday
as Col. Royal N. Baker became
America's top jet ace with 12
MIGS shot down. ,
Baker, of McKinney, Tex. said
he 'always thought Friday the
13th was good luck for me. He
got his 12th MIG and 13th Com
munist plane Friday.
The U. S. Fifth Air Force
said another MIG was probably
destroyed and one was damaged
in a fiery climax to a day of trip
hammer Allied air blows.
The bag ran the toll of MIGS
since the Korean War started to
604. Of that number, 585 have
been destroyed by Sabres. Up to
March 7, the Air Force said, 52
Sabres were lost in air combat,
a victory ratio of nearly 12-1.
QUEEN HAS GOOD NIGHT
LondonW Aged Queen Mary
spent a good night, the royal
doctors reported Friday.
7 Oregon Civil Defense
Observers to See Shot
Next week's atomic shot at
the Nevada proving grounds will
draw seven civil defense observ
ers from Oregon, in addition to
Rep. William Bradeen of Burns,
chairman of house military ai
falrs committee, and press rep
resentatives. Josephine county CD Director
Lloyd Haynes, also a state legis
lator, will witness the test. Rob
ert Sandstrom will represent tne
Oregon Civil Defense Agency-
Portland Civil Defense Director
Jack Lowe will be on military
orders, attached to radiological
safety section of the Sixth army.
Others to see the test are M.
James Gleason, welfare director
for Multnomah county Civil De
fense; Darrell Jones, assistant dl
ector of Clackamas county Civil
defense; and Professors Arthur
. Scott and Kenneth Davis of
eed college, attached to the ra
ologlcal defense division of the
:egon CD medical service.
-owell Smith ot Portland civil
Just About All
We Can Take,
IrateSolonsSay
Washington (U.R) . Angry
Congressmen and worried dip
lomats agreed today that two
Red attacks on Allied planes in
rapid succession is about all the
western -world will take at this
time. - - .
If It happens again right
away, we may be headed for
trouble," one high administra
tion official said, i
One Congressman said that if
any Communist planes crossed
into American territory "we
should shoot hell out of them."
The general feeling through
out the capital was that. East-
West relations had been pushed
to the danger point by the trig
ger-happy Communist pilots who
roared across the , cold-war
border Into Western Germany
twice this week to shoot down
first an American jet fighter
and then a British bomber.
Attack Over
British Zone
Lauenburg, Germany OJA
German eyewitnesses who saw
two Russian-built MIG fighters
shoot down a British Lincoln
bomber agreed unanimously to
day the attack took place over
British zone territory.
Euf oil Here, who owns the
Palmschleuse inn only 250 yards
from the Soviet zone' border,
said he saw two jets leave West
ern Germany and head east after
the attack yesterday,
Herz and Steffan said cloudy
skies prevented either ot tliem
from seeing all of . the action
which cost the-lives ot alx crew
men aboard the seven-man Brit
ish bomber. ;
. Herz said he was working
when he beard shooting
"I ran oucside and saw a Jet
I think it was Russian MIG
swoop low to about 2,000 feet
and head east Into the Russian
zone." he said.
'It was cloudy and I couldn't
see too much of the sky.
"A few seconds after the jet
passed I clearly saw the wing of
nlane. with the outboard en
gine burning, splraling down. It
fell into the woods aoout one
mile inside the Soviet zone, not
far from the main Hamburg
Berlin highway."
The innkeeper said he next
heard a heavy muffled crash and
saw a flash from a wood In east
Germany.
U. S. Sending Squadron
Of Jets to Germany
Washington (U.R The air force
was grooming a squadron ol
crack F-86 Sabre jets today for
Immediate flight to Germany to
bolster the free world's air de
fenses along the iron curtain.
Coming at this particular
time, the long-planned rein
forcement will underline Amer-
lea's determination not to tol-
erate any repetition or wis
week's communist attacks on
allied planes.
defense office will be one of
20 men participating in radio
logical monitoring exercises next
month.
Last year's atomic test, which
was open to state civil defense
directors for the first time,
prompted the late Jack A. Hayes
to request federal Civil Defense
officials to provide clearance for
future tests to members ot the
legislature, mayors and Civil De
fense directors in the principal
cities in Oregon. Following his
return from Nevada in April,
1952, Hayes had turned over a
comprehensive report to the gov
ernor and local CD directors,
commenting that "there is much
that defies description and must
be seen to be thoroughly under
stood." Next week, the atomic blast
will be made over a target which
will Include typical frame houses
and several bomb shelters. Civil
Defense officials will examine
the buildings before and after
the explosion.
It
sTV
America Calls for n
"Immediate Com-
pensation"
By DONALD jr. GONZALES
Washington OUS The United
States, today accused Commn.
nlst Czechoslovakia of a "Dro-
vocetive" act in attacking two
American jet fighters over Ger
many and demanded "Immedi
ate compensation" for the U. S.
plane that was destroyed.
The United States, in a streng-ly-worded
note delivered to the
Prague government, also flatly
rejected as "falsiflcalton of
facts" a Czech complaint that
the two F-84 Thunderjets which
were attacked had penetrated
Czech territory. . . .
This government said tha,
Czech argument wa a false at
tempt to cover up its clear re-
sponsmutty lor the "inexcus
able" attack. .. :
Act of Aggression
The U. S. note was rilsrlnuuf
after Britain protested to Sov
iet Russia about the shooting
down of a British bomber. The
British called It an act of ag
gression and murder of British
crewmen.
The U. S. note was ifellvut
to the Czech foreign office.
xne note:
1. Demanded an anoloav f.-i
the
"Irresponsible" att.ck on
the American planes by tha
iuiu-io ngnter planes. - -
i. Demanded assurances that
no further incidents "will occur
a gam."
Plane Cost $tflO,eos
a. Demanded that sine
Czechoslovakia was "c'early re-
spuiuiDie - ior we destruction
of one Thunder-jet that the TJnit-
ea DtBies ne repaid for it. Air
rorce oxiiciais have said that a
F-38 Thunderjet costs approxi-
luttieiy azuu.uuo. . . ' , , ' : ;
ine note was delivered as an
gry congressmen and worried
diplomats agree&tbjs British. and
American plane Incidents were
about all ' the Western omM
could take at this time, .
11 it happens again-right
away, we may be headed tnr
trouble," one high administra
tion official said.
Cite Radar Reports - '
une congressman said that it
any Communist planes crossed
into American ' territory ."w
should shoot hell out of them."
The U. S. note stressed that
radar reports made it conclu
sive that the' American nlan. -
did not cross the border at any
time as alleged by the Czech
Communists.
Occasional Rain and
Lower Temp, Forecast
Cloudiness, occasional rain
and temperatures slightly below
normal is the forecast for Sa
lem and valley sections the next
several days, says the five-day
iicuii-uon out r naay.
forecast lor tonight here is
for cloudiness and occasional
rain Saturday, low temperature!
to ae in the mid-thirties.
Rainfall so far is behind for
March, the total so far being
.67 of an inch, the normal for
the period being 1.90 inches.
As result of the little rain the
past few weeks, the seasonal
fall (the weather year starting
September 1) margin is being
cut down. So far, 32.38 inches
have come down in Salem line
September l, against normal
of 80.22 Inches for the period.
First Texas Tornado
Damages 30 Buildings
Carthage, Tex. W) The year's
first Texas tornado small but
vicious damaged an estimated
30 homes and small businesses
here yesterday.
Only two persona were re
ported injured, neither seriously.
Police Chief James Brannon
said highways and streets were
flooded by a brlet torrential rain
accompanying the tornado.
NAMED TO GEOLOGY BOARD
Mason L. Bingham. Portland.
was reappionted by Gov. Pat
terson Friday to a four-year term
on the State Board ot Geology
and Mineral Industries. The ap
pointment is subject to confirm
ation by the Senate.
Weather Details
Mailman TtsHnUr. ssi nhlmao
itr, S4, T.UI M-am arMlatutteai .ssi
auawt .Til atfaisi, l.M. hun an.
elllUtUa, Ul unul, sa.t. SUrtV
i.lfcl, 1.1 tmi. (BtMrt ? U.S. WMtkw
31IH1.)
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