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"v
Capital AJournal
THE WEATHER
MOSTLY FAIR. slightly iiiwf
tonight. Thursday. Law tonight,
; kigh Thursday, 7.
,:-
FINAL
EDITION
66th Year, No. 94 ISS.,",
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April 21, 1954 (24 Pages) Price 5c
Two Allorneys
Disbarred by
Supreme Court
Bennett, Ex-Legislator
From Yamhill Co.,
Now in Prison
By JAMES D. OLSON
Two Oregon attorneys, R. H. C.
Bennett, former prominent .ncm
ber of the legislature from Yam
hill county and William Y. Pow
ell of Klamath Falls were perma
nently disbarred from practicing
law in Orcion by the state su
preme court Wednesday.
Bennett, who served in the
house of representatives in 1937,
1947 and 1949 sessions, is now
serving time in the state peni
tentiary after being convicted of
larceny by bailee. He is scheduled
to be released on April 1, 1955.
In 1949 Bennett voluntarily com
mitted himself to the state hos
pital near the end of the legis
lative session and it was after his
departure from the hospital that
charges were lodged against him
by the State Bar Association.
Entered Prison in '51
Bennett was convicted of steal
ing money from estates he had
been managing, entered the pris
on in December 1951 on a five
year sentence.
He bad been engaged in farm
ing in Yamhill county and was
also a banker as well as a prac
ticing attorney.
Powell Paroled
Powell was convicted in Kla
math Falls for larceny by em
bezzlement He was released
from the pentitentiary on parole
February 9, 1951.
The court reversed Circuit
Judge Dal M. King of Douglas
County who had dismissed an
application for a writ of habeas
corpus for Charles L. Sorenson
filed by .the lattcr's wife.
Wins Freedom
Sorenson pleaded guilty in the
District Court of Douglas county
to the crime of furnishing a
minor with alcholic liquor. He
was fined $75, sentenced to 30
days in jail and placed on six
month's probation. Thereafter he
was arrested on a charge of vio
lating his parole and his proba
tion was revoked and he was com
mitted to jail. His wife then peti
tioned for the man's release in
a habeus corpus proceeding which
was denied.
Justice Walter J. Tooze held
that the district court was of
limited jurisdiction and held
that the "complaint against the
prisoner claimed to have been
filed against the prisoner is not
in evidence." The court remand
ed the case back to the circuit
court with instructions to sustain
the writ and discharge the pris
oner. '
Demand "Clean Hands"
The supreme court applying
the doctrine that "one who comes
into a court of equity must come
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 5)
POV Accuses
Dickenson of
Cross Cruelly
Charged With Rushing
Sick Prisoners
Downstairs
WASHINGTON W An ex-pris
oner-of-war said Wednesday Cpl.
Edward S. Dickenson pushed a
sick POW down some stairs after
the ailing man had asked Dicken
son for food.
This Incident was described by
Staff Sgt. John A. Davis of Ni
agara Falls, N.Y., who stared at
Dickenson with unmasked hate
during his appearance in the wit
ness chair. It was the third day
of Dickenson's court martial on
charges of collaborating with the
Chinese Communists while a POW
in Korea.
Davis said Dickenson. 23, and
from Cracker's Neck, Va.. worked
at the sick compound as a cook
at the hed POW camp at Pyok
tong along the Yalu Hiver and "I
saw him trade off chow for tobac
co and candy."
Refused Food to Sick Man
At one point, Davis said he saw
a sick POW go up to Dickenson
"and ask for chow. Dickenson
said there was no more. I, per
sonally, saw some chow in the
chow pot."
The witness said there was "a
little argument" and he saw Dick-
ensonpush the man down three
stairs. "The man's legs were pa
ralyzed for a day," Davis said.
Guy Emery, counsel for the de
fense, drew from Davis a conces
sion that he could not remember
clearly the incidents of chow
trading.
Emery asked the short, stocky
sergeant: "Was it at this time
that you began to hate the ac
cused?" ,
"Yes, sir," Davis said.
"And you still do?"
"Yes, sir."
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 3)
County Seal
Fight in Court
The issues of whether the
Lincoln County scat should
be moved and whether the
University of Oregon Dental School
should be independent were before
the Oregon Supreme Court wed'
nesdav.
the high court heard appeals in
both cases, with the entire court
sitting.
In the first case, John D. kosy
dar is suing the Lincoln County
officials. He wants to have the
court upset the moving of the
county seat from Toledo to New
port. It moved last Jan. 1.
Circuit Judge Fred McHenry
ruled the move is legal.
Kosydar contends that the elec
tion opposing the move was illegal.
In the other case, the Oregon
State Dental Association is suing
the Board of Higher Education to
have the University of Oregon
Dental School divorced from the
university.
The association wants the school
made an independent division un
der Board of liirhcr Educa
tion. Circuit Judge Rex Kimmeil
of Marion County ruled that the
school should be independent.
Basic School
Fund Allocated
Marlon county school districts
were apportioned $560,371.13 in
basic school funds out of S10,-
306,702 payable to Oregon school
districts Wednesday by Secretary
of State Earl T. Newbry.
The total amount represents
the final 30 percent of revenues
received under the 1953-54 basic
school fund tax levy by which
the school districts of the state
have received a total of $31,761,
119.74 during the year.
An allocation of $149,088.74 was
made to the school districts of
Polk county; $457,237.36 to Linn
county; $251,004.08 to Yamhill
and $197,359.89 to Benton county.
Multnomah with the largest
school enrollment was appor
tioned $2,457,690.34.
No Trace Found
01 Lost Plane
TOLEDO. Ore. Wi State police
Wednesday questioned residents
living east of here in an attempt
to get more information on a small
plane which vanished April 12.
Aboard was R. W. Hall. 53. of
Bakersfield. Calif., who was flying
to the Oregon Coast from The
Dalles.
A number of persons said ear
lier they had heard a plane head
ing into an area near Elk Creek
at about the time Hall's plane
should have been in the region.
This led to an extensive ground
search Tuesday. But no clue to the
missing plane was found.
State police said they hoped fur
ther questioning would provide a
new lead for the search.
COURTHOUSE MEMORIAL RELIEF
2-Headed Baby
Dies in Indiana
WASHINGTON, Ind. W Indi
ana s two-headed Hartley Daby,
which trad survived an attack of
pneumonia, died yesterday ol a
respiratory ailment. The baby was
4 months and 10 days old.
The fatal illness developed sud
denly. With a temperature of 105
degrees the baby was rushed 13
miles from its home at Petersburg
to the Davis County Hospital,
where it was born Dec. 12.
The hospital said both heads
were blue when it was admitted.
The weaker side died first, the
other side 15 minutes later.
The baby, child of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hartley, had two heeds, two
seta of shoulders. Jour arms,, three
lungs, two hearts and two stom
achs. Below the waist it had a
single body.
Fredric Litlman, Portland sculptor, explains to Marion
County authorities hii creation in bas relief, designed for
the new courthouse on behalf of veterans and patriotic groups.
Cost of the bas-relief, expected to be ready for dedication
November 11, 1954, will be $15,000.
County Official Viewers
Like Littman Work
Wilsoi
For ML
JO 113
McCarthy
30SCJC jc
Having completed the clay
working model, Fredric Litl
man, Portland sculptor trans
planted from his native land of
Hungary, is prepared to start cut-
Mrs. Roosevelt
Rejects Oiler
LOS ANGELES W James
Roosevelt's estranged wife Rom
elle rejected his compromise offer
of a divorce and half his property.
"Just a publicity stunt was me
way she described yesterday her
husband's proposal t 0 avert trial
of a separate maintenance action
in which she makes sensational
charges of infidelity.
Roosevelt is seeking the Demo
cratic congressional nomination in
the 26th California District at the
June 8 primary. His latest pro
posal in his domestic controversy
drew this comment from Arthur
E. Schiflerman. Mrs. Roosevelt s
attorney
"Apparently Mr. Roosevelt pre
fers to make emotional appeals to
public opinion rather than to leave
this matter for judicial determin
ation." Schiffman also said Roosevelt's
offer "is designed to attempt to
prejudice the court and to arouse
public opinion and sympathy in
Mr. Roosevelt's behalf "
The eldest son of the late Presi
dent now has two matters to be
heard in court April 30 a petition
amending his own separate main
tenance complaint so that it will
ask for a divorce instead- a pe
tition to have stricken from the
record a letter signed by him in
IMS, In which he listed nine In
fidelities. He has denied any mis
conduct.
McKay Limits
BP Power Sale
PORTLAND (UP) The Bonne
ville Power Administration is
studying an executive order signed
by Secretary of the Interior Doug
las McKay which limits tne aamin
istration's authority.
The order, dated April 7. limits
Bonneville to the marketing of
power from specified Columbia
basin generators now completed or
under construction. The agency
formerly was authorised to market
all power generated in the basin,
and to conduct a continuous plan
ning for future projetis.
McKay's order specified by
name the projects with which Bon
neville is to be concerned Grand
Coulee, Bonneville, McNary, Hun
gry Horse, Albeni Falls, Big Cliff,
Chief Joseph, Detroit, Dexter.
Lookout Point, The Dalles and
Chandler power plant.
Spokesmen for BPA said that
planning authority was not neces
sarily prohibited the agency, but
rather given back to Secretary
McKay, who would probably desig
nate authority for specific projects.
ting the bas .elief in marble that
will be inserted in the west wall
of the new courthouse.
Littman said Tuesday at his
studio on Skyline boulevard,
Portland, that he hoped to have
the work completed in time for
unveiling November 11.
A seven-inch marble slab.
weighing 5000 pounds, has been
set up on a concrete base with
heavy timbered supports in Lift
man's yard. His working model
will be removed from his covered
studio to a position near the
slab, where hand and machine
tools will be used as he makes
the transfer.
The bas relief, designed as a
memorial to the dead of World
War II, consists of a kneeling
woman,' grief registered on her
face. Her right forearm is up
raised and her left Rind grasps
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 2
2 Secretaries
ForTheNavy
WASHINGTON The Navy
Department is getting two more
assistant secretaries of the Navy
under a new organiation plan.
Secretary of Defense Wilson told
a news conference Wednesday he
had authoried the department to
put the reorgamation into effect
as rapidly as possible.
In addition to an under secre-
, ,kn rank. nvt tn th Civil
ian heart ot the aepanmem, uw ; -"" , .... .
v.... , h-.. tn .....mm leere- Wednesday morning, fortified
taries-one for air and one who with words of guidance and wis-
Enthusiasm High at
Kick-offofYMCADrive
The task of securing the $450,
000 needed to construct a new
wing of the Salem YMCA should
not prove too difficult it the
enthusiasm and spirit shown dur
ing Thursday night's kick-off din
ner is carried over into the four
weeks that lie ahead prior to
the victory dinner scheduled for
May 17.
The turnout ot the workers
who will do the leg work as they
call on their prospects was al
most 100 per cent They and the
campaign leaders, team captains
and members of the citizen's
committee filled the large gym-
h central duties.
The rcorganiation plan will pro
Tide an assistant secretary for
manpower, one for air, one for
material procurement, and one
who will serve as comptroller.
dom from Frederick M. Hunter,
honorary chancellor of the Ore
gon State System of Higher Edu
cation, Roy Harland, general cam
paign chairman. Carle Abrams,
chairman of the Y board ot di
rectors and others, the rank and
file sallied forth to secure the
SfO.OOO designated as their goal.
C. A. Sprague, member of the
board, presided as master of cere
monies.
Announcement by Abrams,
director for almost 50 years, that
the general gifts division had se
cured pledges totalling almost
half of the entire $450,000, pro
vided the spark that touched off
a wave of enthusiasm. This was
ariplified later by Harland who
said that the directors ot the Y
felt so keenly th need for addi
tional facilities and appreciated
the work being accomplished by
the association that they had con
tributed more than $100,000 nf
their own resources. However,
Harland warned that these an
nouncements should not be taken
as an indication that the task
ahead is an easy one.
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 2)
Dulles in Paris
Preparing for
Geneva Meet
PARIS P U. S. Secretary of
State Dulles arrived here Wed
nesday to attend the meeting of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization and to consult with
Western Allies on strategy for
the Geneva conference.
He was greeted at the airport
by French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault who will be his
guest at a private dinner Wed
nesday evening when they will
review the lndochinese question
and other problems coming up
at Geneva.
Dulles told newsmen Friday's
NATO meeting is of "special sig
nificance for one of its purposes
is to take notice of the fact
that five years ago this month
the North Atlantic Treaty was
signed. That was an historic
event.
3 Years Progress
"In the past five years," Dulles
said, "we have made impressive
progress in translating the sym
bolic act of bandjng together in
the midst of a common danger
into the reality of an effective
common defense. Of equal im
portance is the habit of contin
uanceI could truthfully say
daily consultation in the council
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization."
(Continued on Page a, lol i)
on Hensel
Defends Aide
AgainstCharges
Of Wisconsin.! e
Senate Passes
Building Bill
WASHINGTON - Sen. Kuchel
1 R-Calif 1 said Wednesday he would
fight to keep a congressional
check-rein over a big new govern
ment building program which may
be launched under a lease-pur
chase plan.
The Senate passed the administration-supported
bill authorizing
the program Tuesday. 47-30. It now
goes to conference with the House
which passed the measure last
vear in a much different form.
Kuchel, Moor manager lor me
measure and one of the Senate
conferees, said in an interview he
would insist on keeping safeguards
written into the bill in the Senate.
The Ca'.i'onib'i sni'l he v.as par
ticularly committed to a iienalc
provision requiring approval of the
Senate and House Public Works
Committees before any lease-pur
chase contract for a new building
can be signed.
The administration has opposed
this section, sending up a justice
Department memorandum holding
it to be unconstitutional on tn
groud it invads the powers of
the executive.
Collins Urges
DAR Support
WASHINGTON The Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
often critical in the past of Amer
ica's international "e r t a n g 1 e
mcnts," have been asked by Gen.
J. Lawton Collins to support the
nation's global commitments.
The former Army chief of staff,
now U. S. representative on the
Military Committee of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
INATOI, Tuesday night told the
63rd annual DAR convention.
"Many nations in addition to
ourselves with a long tradition of
neutrality or isolation have
adopted new and different policies
of alliance in peacetime. They
have made a break with many
things ,of the past. . . ."
Collins asked the DAK to under
stand and support the NATO pro
gram as an integral part of the
nation defense.
Capehart Raps
Builders' Group
WASHINGTON 1 Sen. Cape
hart (R-lnd) Wednesday accused
the National Assn. of Homebuild
ers of "trying to crucify this ad
ministration"-and the-Senate
Banking Committee for their probe
of multi-million dollar housing
scandals.
Capehart. chairman of the Bank
ing Committee, told R. G. Hughes,
president of the homebuilders:
"We are not going to permit you
or any other person . . to fleece
the American people." He said he
did not "believe in your trying to
beat the brains out of a commit
tee which is trying to do an honest
job."
Capehart's outbreak came just
after he read a statement issued
by Hughes last week when the
housing scandals broke into the
open.
U. S. Airforce
Ferries French
Paratroops
.PARIS t The US. Air Force
is" ferrying French paratroopers to
Indochina for later dropping into
Dien Bien Phu.
This was confirmed Wednesday
here and in Washington. Charles
Wilson, U.S. secretary of defense,
said the 8,500-mile operation "is
in line with present United States
policy and in conformity with our
existing military assstance pro
gram." He added it was under
taken at the request of the French
government.
The parachute troops are being
flown from France to Indochina
in C124 Globemasters. The Douglas
planes belong to the Air Force
tactical command. They win re
turn to home bases in the United
States, the Air Force said. '
The troops are to ce landed in
non-combat areas. Planes piloted
by French airmen or American
civilians will shuttle them to tne
besieged fortress of Dien Bien Phu
in northwest Indochina. Rains were
upsetting air operations there
Wednesday.
The troops number unspecified
but believed to number at least
1,000 were flown from Paris big
Orly Airfield Saturday.
DeCastriesAsks
Food Supplies
HANOI Ofl Brig. Gen. Christ
ian de Castries sent out an urgent
appeal Wednesday for milk and
fruit juices to be dropped 10 me
growing ranks of wounded trapped
inside Vietminn-ringco. aien men
Phu.
The heroic commander of the be
leaguered fortress addressed his I
appeal to the people French and
Vietnamese of Hanoi.
Tha French have, been unaoie
nine March 15 to get a plane in
to evacuate the hundreds of wound
ed inside the fortress' because of
the constant pounding of the air-
atrip by mortar and artillery lire
from the uommun st-iea oesiegcrs.
That was II days after the Vict
minh launched their first all-out
assault by suicidal waves of fa
natical troops to seize the north
west Indochina fortress
WASHINGTON Secretary
of Defense Wilson said Wednesday
he believes H. Struve Hensel is a
"competent, honest man" and
doesn't believe Hansel master
minded Army charges against Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wisi as the senator
contends.
if he didn't believe in Hensel.
Wilson told a news conference,
Hensel would not have his present
post of assistant secretary of defense.
Speaking generally, Wilson said
the Army-McCarthy row has "done
no good" to military morale or
helped to meet the problems con
fronting the nation.
Personally, he said, he feels in
these critical times men of good
will ought to get together to solve
these problems."
Alleged Misconduct
McCarthy brought Hensel's name
into the row Tuesday when he filed
a "bill of particulars" with the
Senate investigations subcommit
tee outlining the things he will
seek to prove in the televised pub
lic hearing set to open at 10:30
a.m. ihursday.
McCarthy contended that con
cern that he was about to expose
"misconduct" and "possibly law
violations" by Hensel led Army of
ficials to attempt to discredit him.
The Army officials chiefly in
volved in the long row with the
senator are Secretary Stevens and
Army counselor John G. Adams.
Hensel retorted "barefaced lies"
to McCarthy's charges and chal
lenged the senator to repeat them
under circumstances permitting a
libel suit.
(Continued on Page S, CoL 4)
Finds No Danger
In Fluoride Water
MILWAUKEE a? Dr. Leslie
M. Fitzgerald, Dubuque, la., pres
ident of the American Dental A.ssn
says there is no conclusive evi
dence drinking watrr with fluor
ides at a level of shout one part
per million is harmful tn health.
"Continuing studies of all new
evidence of fluoridation have sub
stantiated the safety and effective
ness of the procedures." he said
in a speech Tuesday night before
the Wisconsin Dental Society.
Press Warned
On Television
NEW YORK - The president
of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers Assn. said Wednesday
newspapers had a record year in
circulation and advertising in 1953
but counseled them against treat
ing television competition lightly.
"Circulation in 1954 may contin
ue on its merry way, but advertis
ing isn't," George C. Biggers,
president, Atlanta. Ga . .Journal k
Constitution, told the AM' A annual
convention.
Higgers said television was
"soaking up the advertising dol
lars" Me described the General
Foods Corp. 25th anniversary tele
vision show recently as an "atomic
advertising oomb."
"Think of it," he said. "Three
quarters of a million dollars spent
in an hour and a half. Can you
imagine an advertiser figuring
such an expenditure in the news
Ike's Brother
Goll Partner
AUGUSTA. Ga. 1. President
Eisenhower's brother E d g a r a
Tacoma, Wash., attorney joined
him for a round of golf Wednesday
at the Augusta National Club.
The President s vacation head
quarters announced that Edgar
Eisenhower arrived at the Little
White House Tuesday night and
will stay on for a few days.
The chief executive has decided
to prolong his vacation, after an
interruption Thursday and Friday
for a scries of speeches.
The President's headquarters an
nounced late yesterday that he will
fly back to Augusta Friday night
from Kentucky. Indications when
he arrived here April 13 were that
the vacation would end tomorrow.
Eisenhower will leave by plane
tomorrow afternoon for Washington
where he will make a quick trip
tn Constitution Hall to talk Infor
mally at the annual convention of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
McCarthy Talks
At San Jacinto
HOUSTON. Tex. Ul-Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy came to an American
shrine of battle today to deliver
last-minute speech before the
start of his own bitter clash with
the Army.
He refused to discuss the con-
Waves of transport planes still f the speech
drop the supplies guns, ammuni-
But he evidently was attaching
tioA. food and medical supplies- man usual importance 10 ..
' . , , ... m a m a i kong ancr mianigni. ne was sun
'working like hell on the man
uscript." as a friend sitting be
side him put. it. McCarthy said
earlier he had already dictated a
two-hour draft, but hadn't decided
how much to retain.
He speaks at the site of the
battle of San Jacinto. Here, IIS
years ago, a small band of Tex
and defeated Mexican forces in the
third and final battle of Texas' bid
to become an independent nation.
The invitation was extended to
McCarthy by the San Jacinto chap
ter ot the Sons of the Republic of
Texas.
University of Texas students pro
tested. They questioned the appro
priateness of having him as the
central figure of the state's prin
cipal holiday, San Jacinto Day.
900 OCPT Delegates
Throng into Theater
By NANCY ASIIBAL'GI!
ers containing mucn raimrw
sranhed material pertaining to
convention procedures and poli
cies held by each delegate were
stilled as Mrs. Lindstrom greeted
the first session on the slate of
events scheduled for the conven
tion to conclude here Friday af
ternoon. Before the curtain backdrop
displaying the theme o' the meet,
three outsized keys to the future.
"Better Communities, Better
Schools, Better Homes." Govern
or Patterson commented briefly
ed In the adimtment nf the nvke ! that he was gratified that such
! and lectern lor mistress of cere- ( ureal organization was so
M.iimvin .t.r.... ii miniM.Ri t. , ninnies, Mrs. Mcrmer Lindstrom,
i.v. SI. T.t.1 Tl.n.vr rmniM: t
far atMtli: Z4li nann.!. I. IB. .
Beneath the marquee of the
Elsinore theatre today surged
some 900 delegates, an early in
the day, unofficial registration
count, wearing colorful badges
lettered with Salem, The Cherry
City.
Organ music featuring popular
airs was played as 12 speakers
and all the executive committee
members filed onto the theatre
papers of this country on a given stage decorated with large red
day?" i camellia plants.
Governor Paul Patterson assist
maintain the French Union forces
standing boldly against outnum
bering rebels.
Asks lor Survey
By Van Fleet
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower has asked Gen. James
Van Fleet, former 8th Army com
mander in Korea and now retired,
to survey the military assistance
programs in the Far East,
especially In Korea and Formosa.
This announcement was maot
Wednesday by Secretary of De
fense Wilson at his weekly news
conference.
Wilson sad Van fleet, nssi.
Secretary of Defense W. J. Mc-1
Neil and a small Stan oi civilians
and military personnel will leave
Washington about May I.
Wilson said Van Fleet will con
fer first with Gen. John E. Hull,
Far East commander, in Tokyo
and then go to Korea to consult
with President Syngman Rhee and
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, U. S. 8th
Army commander.
The aim, he said, will be to "de
velop recommendations in concert
with Gen. Hull both as to the fu
ture size and position of the active
ormivt forces of the Republic of
Korea and the practicability of Nixon commented last Friday
ioint U. S.-ROK program for Ko-;that the United States might have
rean reserve forces." to send armies to Indochina as a
1 1 1 r -djirh effo-i In the unlikelv
event the Krenth withdrew their
troops. His remarks, delivered
"off lhe-record" to the American
Society of Newspaper Editors,
caused a congressional furore.
The vice president outlined the
administration's foreign policy at
an annual University of Cincinnati
dinner.
He declared it was the admin
istration's aim and purpose "to
develop policies which will keep
us from having to send American
boys to fight in Indochina or any
where else if we possibly can."
Nixon Lists U.S.
Aims, Indochina
CINCINNATI I Vice Presi
dent Nixon said Tuesday night the
aim of the Eisenhower administra
tion in Indochina "is to hold it
without a war involving the United
States if we can."
He left unanswered what the
United States would do specifically
If Indochina could not be held
without direct American interven
tion.
Weather Details
9fMlBlt.ll. .li Mi.il M.1S. River
IM. I. tMU Rrt br 1..S. W. la
te ear..,.)
president of Oregon Congress nf
Parents and Teachers, in conven
tion here this week.
Rustling of cerise-colored fold-
Warming Fires
Illegal in Forests
The State Forestry Depart
ment warned Wednesday that
warming fires are illegal when
started in forest areas.
James Walker, assistant state
forester, said Oregon already has
terrstrd in schools and children, i had one lores! fire from this cause,
nd that delegates saw their duty I It burned three acres near Pnne
and responsibility tn help so scr- ville a few elayi ago
iously in these problems. I He also cautioned against burn-
(Continued on Page 9, CoL 3) lng debris without permit. '
1 1
4