I
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY tonight with
cca.ional rain Thursday marn
I n l . Partly cloudy, scattered
showers Thursday afternoon. Con.
tinurd mild. Low tonight, 42; high
Thursday, 55.
Boilermakers
Lose in Long
Court Fight
Supreme Court Up
holds International
Against Local No. 72
The prolonged fight between
boilermnkcrs locals in the Portland-Vancouver
areas against the
AFL International Brotherhood
of Boilermakers was ended tyed-
nesuay Dy me state supreme
court, when it affirmed an opin
ion by Circuit Judge James W.
Crawford, Multnomah county, up
holding the International.
Suit was brought in Multno
mah county by the Boilermakers
Local 401 of Vancouver, Wash.,
but the supreme court in an
opinion written by Justice James
T. Brand, charged the Portland
Local No. 72 as being "the moving
spirit" behind that suit.
Judge Crawford had dismissed
the suit as beyond the jurisdiction
of his court, and in upholding
this ruling, the court said:
Questions Local Activity
"WJe are convinced that Local
No. 72 is the moving spirit in
this case which represents one
more chapter in the long history
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
Council Will
Meet Monday
A special meeting of the City
Council will be called for next
Monday night to discuss several
matters included in the 10-year
plan being revised by City Man
ager J. L. Franzen.
It is proposed to put several
finance measures on the ballot in
May. Just what they will be and
how much of a total financial out
lay they should call for will be
talked about at the Monday night
meeting.
Included will be City Water De
partment jlans over the long
range, bearing on supply facili
ties from Stayton Island to Turner
and from Turner to Salem. Also
extensions will be needed in the
Salem water grid. ,
Engineering and fire depart
ment plans will be discussed. The
city is hoping to get a belter in
surance rating of 3 to replace the
present 4 classification and is ne
gotiating with the Board of Fire
Underwriters to find out if re
duced insurance rates can be ex
pected in the ' Salem residential
districts. An advance from 5 to
4 a year or so ago brought some
rate reduction in the downtown
area. A fire alarm system is
among fire department plans.
The Monday night meeting
is !
expected to mane progress toward
determining what special mens -
ores lo proauce revenue aoove me j
6 per cent- limitation should be
put on the May ballot.
Wet and Cloudy
In Middle West
iBr The Asioclited Pr(
Wet and cloudy weather was the
outlook for Midwest and Eastern,
areas Wednesday but generally:, ' '
clear skies prevailed in most oth
mnct nth '
rr parts of the country.
Thc rain belt which extended
from the Great Lakes southward
through the Mississippi Valley
Tuesday moved eastward and
Wednesday extended along the
Western Allcghcnies and Eastern
Great Lakes region.
Snow fell in the Northern Mid
west areas, with falls of more
than one inch in Michigan and
ia.,.i... ...,,.. uMun in... ,
were reported in Northern Mmne I
while ligh rain continued over Tllcker said the osserlej em
Western Washington and North- ho7iomnt invnvipH Biirnertiv
eastern Oregon,
Fair to partly cloudy weather
was reported in olher sections of
the country. Winds diminished in
the Southwest alter Tuesday's dust
storms.
Showers Back in
Weather Picture
The weather powers thai be
were crossed up a mite in their
forecasting Tuesday, with result
some light rain was hack in the
picture Wednesday. Cloudy skies
and occasional rain are due to
continue through Thursday, too,
in the valley, although tempera
tures will continue mild.
February is well ahead on its
supply of precipitation, however.
5.80 inches being measured to
date against i normal of 4.53
inches.
Weather Details
Mitlmfn vrtlrrda. All mlnlmm t.
fa. IV Tll M-hMr vfrrlpllallnn:
lrrfi fur mnli: l.: mrml. I M.
rann firrHpltittftn. V;.I: nirmal.
HI. Hlfr hflthl. 11 lilt, (Rfpnrl by
I'.R, Wrslhtr nwrtta.l
66th
Jos. Roosevelt
Must Pay to
Wife Alimony
$1625 a Month In
stead of $3500 Asked
Goes to Romelle
PASADENA, Calif, itf James
Roosevelt, pictured by his es
tranged wife, Romelle. as a phil
anderer and juggler of finances,
was ordered Wednesday to pay her
$1,625 a month temporary support.
She had asked $3,500. He had
said his income is only about
$2,200.
The sum is to support her and
their three young children pend
ing trial of their separate main
tenance suits. In hers, Mrs. Roose
velt accused her husband of multi
ple adultery. Roosevelt has
charged mental cruelty.
Superior Judge Kurtz Kauffman
also ordered the eldest son of the
late President Franklin D. Roose
velt to pay $3,500 on account for
attorney's fees and $850 court
costs.
$850 for His Wife
The judge, in a ruling from the
bench, said that $850 a month is
for the wife's support and there is
$150 additional a month for each
child. Roosevelt also was ordered
to continue paying the children's
school tuition which amounts to
$135 a month.
The court ordered Roosevelt to
continue making $190 a month pay
ments on the estranged couple's
Pasadena home where the wife re
sides with the children. These
sums total $1,625 a month.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 5)
Ike lo Support
Tax Cuts Later
WASHINGTON W A high Re
publican source said Wednesday
the Eisenhower administration'
probably would go along later in
this congressional session with
some further individual income
tax cuts.
But GOP congressional leaders
threw no light on this prospect as
they came out of a m hour con
ference with the. .President at the
White House. i
House Speaker Marlin said the
subject of taxes did not come up
in the conference. He told news
men he knew of nothing in the j
works at this time beyond plans j
to consider in the next few weeks :
a general tax revision bill, and a
bill dealing with corporation and
excise tax cuts now due to take i
effect April 1. j
A well informed Republican,
however, said pressure is building
up for individual income tax cuts
and he expects the administration
probably will go along ultimately
with some reductions. The cuts
could be made retroactive to the
first ot the year, he added.
Arrest Solves
$260,000 Theft
REDWOOD CITY. Calif, im - Lt.
II. E. Tucker of the Oregon Slate
Police Wednesday disclosed the
alleged embezzlement of $260,000
I from Oregon hanks with the arrest
Oil ICS llldll.lKII 111 MIL' DdllVV L.UIU-
: her Co. of Eugene.
Tucker said he and Sgt. Holly
Holcomb took Bailey into custody
in his apartment at nearby Bur-.
linggamc on a warrant charging
grand theft and forgery. Bail was
set as $25,000. j
Tucker said five other officers;
of the lumber company were fugi
tives from justice.
"We have men out all over Ihci
country making pickups today.'' he
(!(( newsmen,
directions "
I hey w ent in ail
I forged invoices and false bills of
lading which had "been going on
lor several months. He declined
further details.
14 City Jail Prisoners
Halted in Escape Effort
By DAVE CROMWELL
Fourteen prisoners being held ' shift blackjack shaped from a
in the county section of the city Heather thong bounii around two
jail came near escaping Tuesday
night through a hoie they were
digging in the wall of the 15-man
dormitory cell on the second
floor of the city hall.
Police discovered the hole at
about 9 p.m.' and immediately
transferred thc prisoners from
the dormitory cell to thc drunk
tank on the first floor o( the
jail.
The prisoners were immediate
ly tnsked when the diggings were :
discovered, hut nothing was dis
covered on their persons.
Within the cell, however, were
found a pair of gloves, two sec
tions of heavy wire, and spoon
handle. Also found was a makc-
Capital jLJou
Year, No. 46 ZXffJSS&z Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 24,
r
READY
Says Mrs. Moss
Former Red
WASHINGTON W - Mrs. Annie
Lee Moss, Army Signal Corps
employe, came before Sen. Mc
Carthy iRW'isl Wednesday but
did not testify after he told her a
witness who ''broke with the party
last night" had named her as "a
member of the Communist con
spiracy." After a whispered consultation
outside the hearing room, George
E. C. Hayes, attorney for Mrs.
Moss, announced he did not think
his client was able to testify.
McCarthy had suggested that
they confer, coupling with that a
warning that any indication of
"perjury" would be submitted to a
grand jury. He noted also that
Mrs. Moss had not been well.
Moss would not lake the witness
chair Wednesday, McCarthy as
serted that it had been "clearly"
established that Mrs. Moss was a
Communist Parly member.
Vcwport Flood
Damage Cases
PORTLAND in The federal
government is not responsible for
damage cans ,n u.e re i su,a j
drainage district when the lolum..
,,'-V',. t VI TIL'
"""'. Vi ,Qjw Roseburg. It includes supplying
through a dike m May 31. 1948. cuc yards of t,rushl.dVocks
That is the ruling of I'. S. Dis-1 Tnc commission also opened bids
tritt Judge James Alger Fee on 52 ; on 12 other projects. These, with
suits filed by property owners in luw ui(Si include '
the district asking a total of $1,-, Benton and Lincoln counties:
328.923 damages. j furnishing about 15.000 cubic
The district lies near the Van- yards of crushed rock for main
port area which also was flooded , tenance on the Corvallis-Newpurl
that day. Some time ago Judge i
Fee ruled thc federal government
was not responsible for losses
there either. Some 650 Vanport
suits asking a total of $5,089,840
were filed in that case.
Pinball Fight
Looms in K.F.
KLAMATH FALLS ifl - A cam
paign against pinball machines
and card games is expected here.
It was learned Tuesday that .
Dist. Ally. Frank Alderson had in-,
formed the sheriff and nine dep-1
uties that failure to act against
violations of gambling laws could
result in dismissal and lines ol
from S.'iO to $500.
Alderson confirmed that the
meeting had been held but declin
ed to comment.
heavy bolts.
Thc attempted break was dis
covered by police guards on a
routine check of thc jail. The last
previous check was at 3 p.m.,
when nothing unusual was note I.
The hole, which was about
three feet by two leet and eight
inches deep when discovered, if
completed, would have come out
in the hallway adjacent to the
police t;itinn, but nut connected
to the jail. If thc hole had been
completed, the prisoners could
have jumped about five feet to
the hallway and escaped through
a window,
(Continued on rage 3, Col. 8)
TO RETURN
Here are two pictures of a young American who went to
Copenhagen, Denmark, as Charlie McLeod and now plans to
return home as Charlotte McLeod. The 28-ycar-old Charlotte
said that her home is in New Orleans, La and that she served
in the U.S. Army for three months in 1948-49. Charlotte shown
at right as she looks today said that she had undergone a series
of operations and hormone injections at Copenhagen hospitals
through the last year. Photo at left shows Charlotte as she
appeared as a male two years ago, (AP Wircphoto via radio
from London)
Ex-CI Ready to Return
To US as 'Charlotte'
COPENHAGEN lift Danish
doctors have again lent nature a
helping hand, and a young Amer
ican who came here last winter as
Charlie McLeod is now almost
ready to return to Louisiana as
Charlotte McLeod.
Bids Opened on
Highway Job
PORTLAND Ml 'A low bid of
$1,359,784 was submitted Wednes
day to the Oregon Highway Com
mission for a big Douglas County
project.
Dili Construction Co. and the
M. II. Hosier Construction Co.,
Sacramento, Calif., made the bid.
The project involves grading 6.66
miles of roadbed between Shady
Creek and Booth Ranch on the Pa-
, ext(,mjng soulhery
aboul evcn mi sou(h 0'f
and Eddyville-Blodgett highways
near hddyville.
side, $39,600.
Jed Wilson, boa-
Hopes for Sack
Autopsy News
PORTLAND W Sheriff Terry
Schrunk said he hoped to get a
detailed autopsy report Wednesday
that might point to some clue In
the mystery death last week of
Mrs. Goldie Sack.
But if laboratory technicians in
the slate crime laboratory at the
University of Oregon Medical
School had found anything at all,
it was a closely guarded secret. I
Hope that her safely deposit box
might hold a clue was dispelled
late Tuesday. It was opened before
an array of deputies, relatives and
newspapermen and in it were
bonds and insurance policies worlli
a little over $10,000. Her brothers
were beneliciaries.
Her husband, whose first two
wives died violent deaths, remain
ed in seclusion, free on $IO,noo
bond as a material witness.
Ex-Union Official
Given 15 Years
MOUNT VERNON, Wash. W
A former union official was sen
tenced Tuesday to serve a maxi
mum of 15 years in thc state peni
tentiary for embezzlement of funds
belonging to the union.
The sentence was pronounced by
Superior Court Judge Charls F.
Staflord on Giles Evans, 40, for
mer financial secretary and bus
iness ai'.ent of tile International
Woodworkers of America, Local
2-75.
Evans pleaded guilly to the
charge in a surprise move just
before he was to go on trial on
Feb. . The amount involved in
the embezzlement was not disclosed.
HOME AS A WOMAN 1
After a series of hormone in
jections and operations at Copen
hagen hospitals through the last
year Miss McLeod has reched
her goal after overcoming troubles
that she called "just one year of
hell."
The reason of all this trouble,
28-year-old Charlotte said, was
"the bad publicity of a recent sim
ilar case. . I
' Le'r.ning heaviiy on a 'walkinr'
slick because her feet still are I
somewhat numb after the last I
operation, Charlotte said she want
ed to go back to the United Slates
but she lacked the money.
Charlolle said her home is in
New Orleans. She told this cor
respondent she had planned for a
long time to come to Copenhagen,
making that decision long before
the Christine Jorgensen case de
veloped.
But when she came here she
discovered that Danish doctors
were tied by a 1953 law that per
mitted them to make "the initial
operation" only on Scndinavians.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 6)
RedYouthsSenf
To Kazakhstan
LONDON
launching
(UP) Moscow
I mass migration
youths and others to the virgin
lands of Kazakhstan and Southern
Siberia in a drive to step up farm
production.
Reports from Moscow have told
of Kremlin receptions for thc!shnrt.v before midnight in this
first of this new farm labor corps, I tremor-conscious city of 86.000.
destined for collective and stale P01' reported no one was in
farms. j jured.
It has become clear that the; Several residents reported hear
Kremlin has embarked on one of ' inK underground explosions at the
the most important undertakings ! ime of the disturbance. Thc Wood-
in Soviet history, comnarah c-to
thc launching of the first five year j
plan for industrial expansion. i
In yesterday's Kremlin exer- j
cises, Party Secretary Nikila,
Khrushchev promised that "lens
of thousands of Soviet people w ill
follow the thousands of young
workers who already have volun
teered tc go to Kazakhstan.
Stevens Hero
About Pentagon
WASHINGTON W - Robert Ten
Broeck Slevens, whom Sen. Mc
Carthy 'R-Wisi has called 'the
fines! dupe I've ever mcl." is
pretty much of a hero around Ihe
Pentagon these days.
Stevens, sccrclary of Ihe Army,
stepped between McCarthy and a
pair of generals in Ihe row over
the senator's investigation of what
he terms a pattern of "coddling
Communists" by the Army.
slevens, whose service to his
country dales back lo World War
I, got his back up at that. Accus
ing McCarthy of unfair tactics and
of abusing uniformei. olficers, he
ordered his two generals to ignore
any further summons from the
senator and said if McCarthy
wanled any questions answered" he
would appear himself.
Their meeting, with network tel
evision cameras covering the pro
ceedings, is scheduled for Thursday,
195:
Delay Final Warren Vote
To Quiz Accusing Witness
Airmen Told
To Tell Reds
WASH1NGTON Wl A Marine
flier testified Wednesday the great
majority of American airmen he
met in Korea War prisoner camps
had been told by their superiors
before their capture to tell the
Communists anything the Reds
wanted to know.
Maj. Walter R. Harris, recently
decorated for courageously resist
ing pressure while a prisoner, told
Marine Court of Inquiry the
Americans' instructions did not
mean, however, they should give
false information such as Germ
warfare "confessions."
The four-member court is inves
tigating the conduct of another
Marine officer, Col. Frank Schwa
ble, who did make a false confes
sion to taking part in germ war
fare. Instructed in California
Harris, a former Birmingham,
Ala., policeman, testified he him
self was instructed at El Toro,
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 5)
Mitchell Raps
Talk of Slump
FLINT, Mich. Wl-Secretary of
Labor James P. Mitchell opposes
an immediate public works pro
gram as a solution to unemploy
ment. He regards present trends
as part of a necessary and un
avoidable readjustment in Amer-
ica's economy,
Ciline emolnvmcnt imtrnnil ..
was. he snva "it inisi iiru.sn'1 mniia
sense" to say the nation is heading
(or a depression
In a major speech to a Lincoln
Day rally last night, he said fed-
cral public works projects, if in-
stituted immeriinti.lv unnlit mil.
i the adiisiment sharmr mm-n
nainful. and more nrotrai-tpri."
"e .Bi jioi-vm .-iciit-Lni ui -hor
sairi the nation ie oraititnllv
readjusting its economy from a
wartime- neak anH is nni onino
from "boom to bust."
"We are coming down from the
arlicially high peak made by war
and inflation to a plateau and we
are almost there," he said. "There
may be a slight, but not signifi
cant, increase in unemployment
for the next two months. Then for
another few months we will rest
at Ihat level."
Quake Damages
Wilkes-Barre
WII.KES-BARRE, Pa. Itfv-Thc
second series of earth tremors in
three days damaged hundreds of
homes and broke up streets last
night in a five-block area where
anthracite mines honeycomb the
earth.
The shock sent hundreds of per
sons, many of them in night
clolhes, fleeing to thc streets
wn c"ery oi ine iiien Aktcn
l 011' Co. has hard coal workings
400 feet under the surface of thc
area. The mines were closed after
similar tremors Sunday.
Thc upheaval cracked founda
tions, walls and windows of homes
and raised some sections of pave
ments as high as a foot or more.
There was no estimate of the
lot.il damage.
Deetz Denied License
To Sell Grade A Milk
Elmer Deelz. Ihe Canhy dairy
man who sells milk lo his neigh
bors in gallon jugs, was denied a
tirade A milk license Wednesday 1
by thc State Dept. ol Agriculture.
Deetz has said he would appeal
lo Ihe courts in an effort In prove
Ihat the stale milk sanitation laws,
are unconstitutional.
O. K. Deals, chief of the depart-1
mini's Division of Foods nndj
Dairies, held that Deelz failed lo,
meet Ihe slate's milk sanitation
requirements on four counts.
These are that Deelz lacks: a
tlnee-compartment wash and rinse
vat; two rooms separating cooling.
Iioilling and capping from other
operalions; an approved bottling
machine: and an approved rapper.
Dirts also is circulating an in
itiative measure In repeal Ihe milk
control law. which provides for
regulation of milk prices and fix
ing production quotas.
1
i 5c
INVOLVED
X"
ii Yin.
Roderick J. Wilson, above,
of Los Angeles has been iden
tified as the source ot one of
the unevaluated charges
against Chief Justice Earl War
ren which were disclosed at
a Washington hearing by a
subcommittee of the Senate
judiciary committee. Wilson
has been described by an asso
ciate as an attorney and a can
didate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor of Cali
fornia. (AP Wirephoto)
French Blast
Indochina Reds
HANOI. Indochina Iff Tank
backed French infantrymen have
blasted Communist-led Vietminh
troops from entrenchments in the
vill"Ke of Buctor, killing 30 rebels
anu capturing 20. the French Com-
m?,nd suai(! Ane-
French losses in the bitter -
hour fl8ht that cnded lale Tucs-
day were described as "apprcci-
! able.". The rebel-defenders of the
fvillafle. n miles east of Hanoi
ere estimated
at 200 to 300
" strong.
Thc villaRc borders " highway
leading from Hanoi to the sea-
port of Haiphony.
In another clash
in the vital
Red River delta area, a French
Union battalion routed Vietminh
units 25 miles northwest of Hanoi,
killing 13 rebels and capturing
two. The French Union forces suf
fered only "light losses.
Russia Rejects
German Plan
BERLIN W Soviet Zone Prime
Minister Otto Grotewohl rejected
Wednesday the Western powers'
proposal of a "little solution" for
divided Germany.
The Communist lender told the
East German Parliament:
1. The plan of the American,
British and French high commis
sioners lo get together with Soviet
Commissioner Vladimir Semycnnv
on trade, transport, travel and
other complexities of the split na
tion is unacceptable.
2. Thc only "proper solution"
is for all-German talks to be or
ganized. The Allies proposed the "little
solution in a note to thc Soviets
alter the Big rour torcign min
isters ended the Berlin conference
as far apart on Germany and Aus
tria as ever. Soviet Minister V.
M. Molotov assured the West that
the Russian chief here had ciioukIi
instructions to act on easing life
lor the Germans and if he needs
mure, he'll get more.
Deelz appeared al a hearing
here Jan. 25. al which he had lo I
show cause why he shouldn'l be ;
denied a license.
Answering Deelz' claim that he!
could produce good milk without '
meeting denartment reoulalinns. !
lienls said:
"The department readily admits
that a qualified and conscientious
I dairyman can, more or less Ire-
quenlly, produce milk meeting
Grade A raw fluid milk bacteria
i and sediment standards with even
less equipment and facilities than
i the applicant Mr. Deelz. We do not
believe these standards can be
achieved consistently. "
"We oelievc it is obvious il can-;
i nut be left In thc individual dairy-
; man In decide for thc public what
' is IliA knrn minimum Hiu-ni,.n tut
,,. , ,i i.i; .
furnish the safe milk which
I he
public is entitled to receive'
matin i
F 1 HAL
EDITION
Longer Insists
On Testimony
Of R. J. Wilson
WASHINGTON 11 A wifnnco
before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee on Earl Warren's nomina
tion to be chief justice was ar-'
rested by police Wednesday hut
was released to his attorneys un
der an agreement that he would
relurn to testify further during the
afternoon. ,-
Chairman Lancer (R-ND) an.
nounced that the committee, after
meeting behind closed doors for
about two hours, had recessed un
til later in the day when it will
resume its consideration of War
ren's nomination for the nation's
highest judicial office.
Accused Questioned
Shortly after noon, the commit
tee had called Roderick J. Wilson
of Hollywood, Calif., into the hear
ing room and swore him as a wit
ness even though he previously
had been described by the Justice
Department as a fugitive from jus
tice. Wilson opposes thc nomina.
tion.
While Wilson was in thc com.
mittee room. Cant. Michael J.
Dowd of the metropolitan district
police said he had been advised by
police in San Francisco that a
felony warrant had been issued for
Wilson.
When the committee recessed
its hearing. Dowd Dlaccd Wilson
under arrest, but Langer told the
police officer that the Judiciary
Committee had voted unanimously
to hear Wilson and was planning to
resume the taking of his testimony
Wednesday afternoon.
Brush With Police
Before that development Wilson
got into a brush with capitol po
lice, but all hands denied there
was any arrest. ,
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 6)
Mig-15.Cheap
5100,000.
DAYTON. Ohio I The Air
Force said Wednesday it got a bar
gain Sept. 21 when it Daid a North
Korean pilot $100,000 for a Rus-
sian-built MIGI5 jet airplane he '
new to an airbase near Seoul.
The Air Force wheeled the plane
out of its hangar here Wednesday
while some 30 newsmen, photo
graphers and newsrccl camera
men watched. The newsmen also
got a releaso from Wright-Patterson
Air Force officials setting the
original cost of the MIG15 at about
$100,000 "allowing for simple de
sign and much manufacturing
cost."
The release put the cost of an
American F84 at about $230,000.
The Air Force, which went over
the M1G15 with a fine tooth comb
belore reassembling it here, cited
some "deficiencies" in -comparing
thc MIG with the F8 it battled '
for many months in Korea. ,
The MIG has a lower maximum
speed, they said, insufficient stall
warning and poor cockpit comfort. ,
Thc heating and ventilation is .
poor. Thc cockpit is all right for a
small man, but a large man would
have difficulty flying.
Thc plane saw combat service
in Korea. It was made some time
in 1951, thc Air Force said. '
Pro-Reds POW
In Red China
TOKYO Lfu-The 2t V. S. soldiers
and 1 Briton who stayed with the
Communists, crossed the Yalu Riv
er inlo Red China Wednesday.
Peiping radio, reporting their ar
rival, asserted the former prison
ers expressed joy over reaching
China.
The radio reirt, heard here,
said Ihe group was accompanied
by two former Belgian soldirs
who hart went over to the Commu
nist side, five days alter the armi
slice was signed.
Chinese Red Cross and China
Peace committee- renresentalives
greeted the former soldiers at An.
lung. Manchurian border city, ana
save a formal welcome party for
Hicm. Peiping said.
Richard u. Lorden, ot t.asl
Province, R. I. speaking on behalf '
of his companions, was quoted as
saying:
"It is really wonderful to arrive ;
in China ami to be welcomed so
warmly. It is difficult to express
our thanks for such kindness in '
words."
ASHLAND DEFEATS BONDS
ASHLAND UP For the second
time in Iwo years an eflort to vote
bonds to build a :l bed hospital
jusi north ot here failed, a count
-lli- -I I 11, I I
ni o.iiiitiji suuwcu neiiiit-suuy.
of
Thc count against Issuing $399,"
8fin in bonds was 1550 to 1236,