m
o
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afem, Oregon? Saturday ArrS 1G1956
, 1 "r B W
THE CA?ITA0J)URNAL
o
I 1
Political RmindupB 0
Interesting Races in
Primary Vote Form
Kefauver Visits,
Adlai Will
Conic Soon
By JAMES I). OLSON
Capital Journal Political Kdltor
Interest in the Oregon primary
election is not confined to the Mc -
hay Hitchcock light.
A real Democratic fight is rapid
ly .shaping up in the write-in vote
campaign between Adlai Steven -
son and Kstes Kcfauvcr.
Mrs. lamer lierg, halcm, and
State Rep. Alfred Cornell, I'ort -
land, co-cnairman 01 tin- bievenson
Stayton Plans
LoyaltyDinner
STAYTON Plans ore being
completed for the loyalty dinner
which will he held for the con
gregation of the First Methodist
church at Stayton Monday eve
ning. The pastor, Rev. Kenneth
F. Abbott, announces that this
complimentary turkey dinner,
the gift of the church, will be
held at the dining hall of the
Stayton grade school at 7 p.m.
A musical and comedy program
will entertain the guests who will
be scaled at several tables. Each
tabic will have as its host and
hostess two co-captains who have
been responsible for inviting
their guests. The "Commander"
or toastmistress for the evening
will be Mrs. R. G. Wood.
The Rev. James Thompson of
the Methodist church at Sweet
Home will be the guest speaker
and will present the "Budget
Parade" explaining various ilems
in the local financial program.
The budget will be underwrit
ten on a voluntary basis by the
guests.
Companion of
Child Released
Judge E. O. Stndter of the dis
trict court Friday released from
custody Robert I.eroy Vangarter,
21, of Kimberly, Nevada, because
Nevada authorities failed to ap
pear in the prescribed time for
extradition proceedings.
Vangarter was charged with
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, lie was arrested by
Salem police April 10 after being
seen in company with a juvenile
girl who was said by the officers
to be a runaway from Kimberly.
WRECK VICTIM IMPROVES
MOI.AM.A .Molalla ambulance
fook Mrs. Carol Hrockart from I
Candidate Questionnaire
League of Women Voter of Salem, Project fo inform
the Voters on Who (he Candidates nt (he May 1ft Primary
Are and Their Views an Public Questions, One Will Appear
in (he Capital Journal Dally Until Election.
Guy Jonas
Candidate for Slate Representative
Resides ol 2491 Trade streel, Sa
lem. Age 32. Democrat. Educa
tion: It A,, Willamette university.
Occupation: Insurance ngent. Oc
cupational history: Logger, fnrm
worker, cannery laborer, insur
ance underwriter, insurance agent.
Political experience: No public of
fice has been held. Questions
and answers follow:
Q. 1. If additional state reve
nue is required over and above
what present taxes would bring
In, what method would you pre
fer? ! A, 1 Dm firmly opposed to any
tax Increase. Moreover, 1 ;im
convinced we can reduce our stale
income tax substantially from
what it is under the new law. If
the Republicans had adopted the
tax plan proposed by the Demo
crats in the last legislature, we
would have had adequate funds
yet not be digging so deeply in
our pockets to create a Inrge sur
plus fund as we now are doing.
Also, although the slate docs not
collect any property tax, I believe
we should try to reduce or make
equitable property taxes by no
(derating the reappraisal pro
grain. 0. 2. Does Oregon's constitu
Hon need major revision? if so
which nu'ihini do your prefer, by
convention or amendment?
A -Ofcifon's praGllco ol m;tkiiu:
nlnmst nil laws approved by the
people inlo a conslltullbhal amend
men! has resulted in a constitu
tion so involved and lengthy as to
make revision moat necessary. I
prefer the amendment method ol
revising so as (o safeguard our in
itiative and referendum provisions,
Q.3. Do you feci the state
should provide more money lo
meet needs of growing school pop
ulation or should the focal districts
assume this responsibility.' Should
additional qualifications be re
quired of local districts to partui
pale in slate funds?
A. I would prefer seeing the
local districts handle their own
needs. However, in the districts
rcreiiinc slate aid I believe they
should meet cerlain Standards. The
practice has hcen lo adjust tliesc
standards snmcwnai to uuirrcu
needs and abilities and seems
fairly satisfactory.
(). 4. Should the specific slnic
Are ol county government he
slipiftVitcd in the slate constitu
tion? G
A.-Only the miatmiim number
for President committee, are now
working out plans for Stevenson's
proposed visit to Oregon. Such
plans will bt? submitted to Steven
son's national committee after
which announcement of Steven
son's Oregon visit will be made,
Kefauver in Portland
Senator Kefauver is spending
Saturday in Portland. Multnomah
County Commissioner Jack Bain
, chairman of the Oregon commit
tee for Kefauver, will suggest a
return visit by Kefauver some,
time between now and the May
j primary election
Inasmuch as the Oregon pri
manes precede the California pri
! manes by several weeks, a victory
lor Mevenson would
bolster his
Editor
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Brownsville student, Jack
It. Itlckard, linn hern named
editor hi tlie Oregon State col
lege student dally newspaper
lor the coming year. His selec
tion was a n mill ne ed by (he
publications committee, com
posed of studentH and faculty
members. Itlckard In presently
news editor for the Dally Bnro
meter and last yenr wax sports
editor. He Is a Junior In science.
Doctors' hospital Wednesday to
Silverton hospital She recently
was in a train-car wreck in Canhy
and was seriously injured, with
numerous broken hones. She has
been reported to be improving.
district attorney, etc., should be
defined in the constitution and the
people be allowed (o delermino the
form of county government, wheth
er it be by county court, county
manager, or other, thai" they de
sire. Q. 5. Do you support the nielli
od of legislative appointment as
idoflnod in the Oregon const itu
(ion? called federal plan of apportion
merit whercliy each county will
have two senators regardless of
population. It seems lo rnc repre
scntalion btlSod on n basts of pop
ulation is ihe only equitable meth
od, q.-ti. Should the slate take
leadership in helping solve fringe
area problems?
A, Those fringe areas arc local
problems in my opinion aud arc
best handled through a eounty
zoning plan, forming of water
and sewage districts, ami similar
local control. Wc must he cautious
"( incoming too Involved in state
control of problems a community
should take care of.
am ' m
V taw
A. I am opposed to the so
Dancing-Aumsvilje Pavilion
. 9:30 to 11 10
Larry And His Cos- Adot Tht
cadi Range Riders Jolty Cowboy
WESTERN SWING
a SAT.
Ftjti For Iveryont
0 AdmiaijQ!: $1.00 IW. Tan
campaign in there, while should
the senator from Tennessee come
out ahead in Oregon, it would be
a distinct advantage to his Call-
fornia campaign.
Four years ago Kefauver really
campaigned in Oregon and made
many friends. When the primary
, election returns were in Kefauver
won the Oregon delegates by a
received but 20.353 votes in Ihis
'slate,
Moreover a few scattering polls
taken by newspapers thus far in
dicate a slight lead for Kefauver.
Senator Wayne Morse cancelled
a number of scheduled meetings
including one, Tuesday night at
Sliver ton and another at Willam
ette university in Salem Wednes
day night. Important business in
the United States senate next week
was given by Morse as his reason
for cancelling the meetings.
However, Phillip Hitchcock, who
Is opposing Douglas McKay for
the Republican nomination for
United States senate, claims that
his statement that Morse was not
attending his senate duties was
the real reason for-the change in
plans by Morse.
McKay on Trip
Meantime Douglas McKay isencc was possible now legislation
getting into high gear, having
made a flying trip through a por
tion of eastern Oregon with reports
indicating that he was greeted by
good crowds and loud receptions
at all of his appearances.
Hitchcock, who has been cam
paigning for a month or more, is
not slowing up, but appearing at
noonday and night meetings as
well as these popular 'coffees'
in various homes where he meets
the women. And they arc impor
tant people in a campaign.
State Senator Mark Hattield des
pite his duties as dean of students
it Willamelte university, has been
filling speaking engagements in
many parts of the state. He is
planning to spend some time next
week in I'ortland in Doth personal
campaigning and some talks.
His opponent for the Republican
nomination for secretary of state.
William E. Healy, former assistant
secretary of state, is working daily
in various parts of the stale.
Neither Governor Elmo Smith
nor State Treasurer Sig Unandcr
have any appreciable opposition in
the primaries but both men are
speaking almost nightly.
Holmes Campaigns
On thi' Democratic side Slate
Senator Robert Holmes is carry
ing on a vigorous campaign for
the nomination for governor, even
though he has no opposition.
Monroe Sweetland, seeking the
secretary of state nomination, has
no opposition while Multnomah
County Assessor Wiley Smith is
opposed by Al M. Richardson,
former food mnnoger at the state
penitentiary, who hurled charges
that resulted in the Marion countv
grand jury session. Richardson's
rhnroM woro nnl RiihstflnlljitM. hv
j the jury.
! Legislative candidates and others
for lesser office find they must
either arrange (heir own meetings
j or he content lo sit and wail for
'a mere introduction at meetings
where the major candidates are
I speaking,
I With only four weeks (o the pri
mary election date May lfl the
air will be (died with campaign,
will be filled with
speeches with candidates making j
charges and others countercharges
From now on there will he tele-
seeking public office, especially the; Wfih School In I 1950. and
top jobs, will proclaim from plat- Oregon Sta to college in l!b4. gradu
forms in auditoriums, halls and al;d last September from flight
churches, as well as from steps ; sc'10"'-
of the town hall in smaller cilies
und at dinners, luncheons, and,
yes. even at breakfasts.
There will Ire outpourings of
Candidates in the newspaper and
on Hie billboards and few. persons
will be able to escape politics.
Construction of
New Vpartment lo
Start Next Week
Ralph Fussell and Braxton
Dent announce (hat they will
start work next week on a 10
COUrl apartment building at 2HR1
2000 North River road.
The building will cost an esti
mated $58,000 and will contain
six twO'bcdroom, two three-bod
room and two one-bedroom apart
ments, Stockholders OK
Dutch Mill Plans
Bxpnnsion plans
Food Products wor
f Putch Maid
given BpprOV
al of iis stockholders at n mod
Itifl in West Salem City Hall Fr
day night.
Plflnfl call for the eventual sot
ting up of n second plant in the
Seattle. Spokane or Vancouver i
B, nrea. Alio WW company
will add tO its Salem plant, pro
viding more cold storage space.
The approximately 170 stock
holders voted a par value of $10
on the slock shares of Ihe com
pany. Then Itt houl I0,M0 sailings a
year Item New York harbor.
NITES
Iveryona Welcoma q O
, &nifk Praise
170 Needy Children
i i20,flU) MoiH.ily
From County
Two Oregon counties, Marion
and Lane, were praised here FT
day for their administration of the
Ai(J to Dependent Children pro-
Km.
I Commending these counties was
Atty. Gen. Robert Y, Thornton
and investigator for a legislative
interim committee on relative re
sponsibility in support matter
He met here Friday with the
I supervisor for the Alarion county
program, Kenneth Peterson, and
Atty. (Jen. Thornton and during
the meeting the chief topic was
the county welfare department's
children's program. Terry has
been conducting conferences with
officials of a number of counties
in a drive to crack down on frau
dulent or non-qualified support
claims.
Marion county, Peterson said,
pays out roughly 520,000 monthly
for these cases and is currently
handling some 170 cases. Of this
number 65 require help because
of a deceased parent or parents
unable to worK. Approximately
35 per cent of the county's chil
dren cases are the result ol sep
aration or divorces in which sup
port money is not forthcoming
from parents.
Also discussed at the comer
aimed at parents guilty of non
support. Another topic coming
up lor discussion was that of non
qualified support claims in the
case of elderly persons.
VA Pays Off
On Insurance
The Oregon Department of Vet
erans Affairs already has paid off
two mortgages under its new
mortgage cancelation life insur
ance. The plan went into effect March
1. Nine days later, the first in
sured veteran died. The insurance
amounted to $7,942.
The second death involved a
payment of $3,149
Under the
nroeramr veterans
who have state farm and home
loans can take out the insurance
to provide (or paying off their
mortgages in event of death
So far, 11,212 veterans have
taken out the insurance. That
amounts to f4 per cent of the vet
erans who have loans.
Logging Truck
Driver Killed
ROSE BURG m A logging
tmck overturned afler a tire blew
out near Elkton Eriday, and the
driver died in the wreck. He was
Robert Baimbridge of Elklon.
Sheriffs officers said the truck
tipped over on a bank as it turned
onto a highway about 4'
northwest of here.
miles ;
MILITARY MEJN
VNI) VETERANS
HARRISON INSTRUCTOR
Lt. Wilbur R. Harrison, son of
r nnj w hi u0--icn .,r
wiliamina, is now an instructor !
pilot at Gary Air Force Base, Tex
as. Harrison, a graduate of the
VALLEY MEN TRAINING
Pvt. Sanford S. Budeau, son of
Mrs. Edith E. Budeau of Woodburn
and Pvt. Warren S. Gray, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey B. Gray,
route 1. AumsvHIc, are among
those men taking their basic com
bat training at Fort Carson, Colo.
Budeau. a 1950 graduate of the
Woodburn high school who entered
the Army in March of this year,
is training with tank company of
the rilst regiment of the Eighth
division.
Gray, also with the Eighth divi
sion, is training with headquarters
company of the Second battalion of
the fltst regiment. He also entered
the Army in March. He was gradu
ated in 1955 from Oregon Slate
college.
SOLDIER OF THE WEEK
Pfc, Richard L, Jamcrson, son of
Mr, and Mrs, P. C. Jamcrson. Mo
lalla. Oregon, was recently named
"Soldier of Ihe Week" Tor the Sixth
Infantry r e g I m e n t in Berlin,
Jamcrson, a gunner in company
1. of the llnrd battalion, has hceli
In the Army since November, l!tM
IS "RIDE! OPEN WESTtBNAlRES W
2 P.M. Sal. and 5rjn.fi 'S:,ST If i
2234 Fairgrounds Rd. 1 . 11
V am HI IBaMi V " ' BUM -iiibbbbhbi
M u, Mat (I " l"SON' W
W Hltl!s. i Wta I
n ol o " o A WJSSrJl cur u. J k .
GeMhar Hdlisf on Chemeketa
Habeas Corpus
Writ Denied
The circuit court Friday de
nied a petition for writ of habeas
corpus by Harold R, Keith, in
mate of Oregon State Peniten
tiary. Keith was sent up from Colum
bia county in 1954 for a maxi
mum of five years on a charge of
threatening to commit a felony.
He claimed in his petition that he
was not permitted certain good
conduct deductions from his sen
tence, and that if he had been
given credit for them his time
would have expired March 12.
The court held that his peti
tion did not contain sufficient
grounds for issuance of the writ.
Trumpeter Swan
Flock Observed
GRANDE PRAIRIE, AHa. (Pr
A flock of 35 rare trumpeter
swans has been sighted in the
Grande Prairie Lakes area, 300
miles northwest of Edmont, where
'he birds nest for the summer
months.
Trumpeter swans are protected '
by law in an attempt to save them
from extinction. They nest only in
the urniHte Prairie area.
Wootlburn Church
Has Family Night
WOODBURN About 50 peo
ple were present for the monthly
family night and no host supper
at the Woodburn Presbyterian
church Thursday night. The
supper was served at 6:30 p.m.
with Mrs. Harry VanArsdale as
general chairman. Tables were
decorated to represent different
countries and those arranging
the tables were: Holland, Mrs.
H. F. Buttcrfield: Alaska, Mrs.
W. B. Dunn: China, Mrs. Eldon
Hart: Africa, Mrs. VanArsdale:
Turkey. Mrs. Annette Gibbons;
England, Mrs. Charles Bycrs;
Egypt. Mrs. Elbert Isom.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Isom with Mrs. Robert Van at
the piano. Topic for the evening
was "The World in Revolution"
and speakers were Mrs. Don
Davis. Warren Bacon. Harry Van
A r s d a 1 e. Mrs. Pearl Bacon.
Char,cs B-Vcrs and Mrs- Van
rhis was the last family night
for the spring season. The meet
ings will be resumed in the fall.
Good Music Big Crowds
DANCE
Sat. Nite
Crystal Gardens
DANCE
T0NITE!
DAYTON
LEGION HALL
Music by
LYLE
and the
WESTERNAIRES
lam ia-
r.JF
mm ni i l
Another of Salem's early day homes Is coming down as the
city's business district encroaches Into what was once residential.
Shown above Is what is left of the house on Chemeketa immediately
cast of the Statesman-Journal building, being razed by the Statesman-Journal
company which purchased it from Ernestina A.
Gchlhar several months ago. U was bought for possible future
expansion and will be used in the meantime as a parking area.
E. S. Ritlcr has the removal contract. (Capital Journal Photo)
AT&T to Spend $2 Billion in
Year on Business Expansion
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK trW-rArherici
stni
suffers from growing pains.
Gigantic as almost everything
already is you talk about bil
lions today while still trying to
comprehend millions there are
services and goods you want more
of right now and others you're told
you'll want more of soon.
The pains show up first in these
inadequate services or goods, later
in the search for money to meet
the new or expected demands, and
finally in the mounting paper work
just lo keep track of the bigger
operations.
American Telephone & Tele
graph is so convinced that more
people arc going to want to talk
more to others in more places that
it is the first corporation to an-
nounce
twobillion-dollar outlay
in one year tor expansion.
But it's only one of many cor
poratlons and industries putting up
huge sums either to keep up with
their customers or to beat out
their rivals for markets, here now
or expected in the years ahead.
N0RTHCAP170L AT HOOP-,
mtki THE. FOOD tS 6OO01'
Baked Pork
Cutlets
and
Oven Browned
Steak
For Your Sunday Dinner
Smorgasbord Style
12 Noon to 8 P. M.
S3
I FISH GROTTO 1 1
j Seafood RMtiuranf I
Dinntrs From 1 .35 '
OUR SPECIALTY MM
Lobster Thermidor I
: I Ooen Dailv ' a.m. lo 10 n m LB
I Fridd & Sunday, 12 p. m. lo
I 10 p. ni. Closed Monday H r
715SimJ
H n Bulrr"
BH a
ami r"75r-t-. .
The bolted Virginia Warn
serve as a Sunday special is the
best to be had. We pay extra
for it, but the charge fo you,
with goodies and trimmings is
still 95c.
TUC C A II CUAD The
IntiANSnUr
For Orders to Go
Portland Road at
This Steak Is Absolutely 'Tips'
12 Noon lo 8 P.Xf. Sunday Counter and Booths
Tnn ........
W nil with Baked
K Green Salad
Ut from Swif o JnAitldjtAHA
cctrd Steer Reel lTTlwU'
solemn. 440
Coming Down
1 And the search for new sources
'of raw materials to feed America's
widening mantels win tane still
more stacks of money or credit.
Big and little companies are
spending to develop new iron de
posits or to find ways to produce
iron more economically from old
er ore bodies. They are bringing
in more aluminum and copper.
They plan more steel mills to meet
the greater demand and replace
ancient furnaces. They talk of
more newsprint. The oil industry
is looking years ahead in its
search for new fields. And indus
try looks for more water, either in
conserving present sources or ex
perimenting with taking the salt
out of the seas.
The airlines are having their fi
nancial growing pains, they are
looking for stacks of dough to ease
their way into the jet age.
CHINESE
TEA GARDEN
Beit Chinese Food
Good American Food loo
Special Parties, Large or
Small. Call 2-9023
for Information
Chinese Food to Take Out
162' N. Commercial St.
Open 5 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Saturday 3 a.m.
Prime Rib Roail ol Rib
Sour (.'ream Cole Slaw,
Mashed Potatoes a n d
Brown Gravy, Hot Roll
and ti 1ft
y I. iw
OK
ROAST OREGON TURKEY
Dressing, Cranberry
Sauce, Sour Cream Cole
Slaw. Whipped Potatoes
and C.ibict Gravy, qc
lot Roll & Dutter.
Capitol Shopping
Center
ALL
YOU CAN EAT
FOR
99c
; Children Under 10 44c
; Orjnn Music While You nine
Downturn Salem
we Jjjf
Oregon Home of Sloppy Joe
A Great Sandwich!
- Phone 2-6798
North Ctly Limits
Potatoes . 'Tossed
fowl . Hot Roll
STATE ' OXLEM
unday
Unnerl
Sale Tax Sill
Being Drafted
By Comlnittee
The sSiles tax bill that
Will
probablf be presented to, the
1957 legislature is being drafted
Saturday by the 1955 legislative
interim committee n laxaujvi,
meeting at the capitol.
Approval of the- sales tax was
announced by the interim com
mittee last month, leading to a
prediction by some state officials
of an almost certain passage of
the sales tax at the next legisla
ture. State Sen. Rudie Wilhclm,
Portland, interim committee
chairman, indicated the commit
tee will use the 1955 sales tax bill
as a base from which to build the
new bill.
The 1955 measure was approv
ed by the house but was defeated
in the senate after a lengthy de
bate. It provided for a three
nor cent low.
As a result, income taxes were j
upoed some 60 percent including i
a 45 per cent surtax.
The tax committee opened its
two day scssipn Friday, spend
ing most of the day studying tax
structures of other states.
Dallas Motor-Vu
DALLAS SALEM IIIWAY
FRL, SAT., SUN.
Both Pictures in Color and
, Cinemascope
Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell
"THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH"
SECOND FEATURE
Tyrone Power, Terry Moore
'King of the Khyber Rifles"
I M I aV'l' 1aTal .lPHONI
miitti'i'j'j . .7.1
50c Open 6:45 20c
Ends Today A Wonderful Program
Torn Ewell Shere. North
"THE LIEUTENANT
WORE SKIRTS"
The Hilarious Story of a Husband
Who Got Nervous Becausa His Wife
Was in the Service . . . and the
Riorous Things He Did to ' Get Her
Back!
The Poor Guy Even Tried Section 81
CO-HIT
"SINCERELY YOURS"
A Superb Performance by the
Greatest Wizard of Our Times
All the Way from Long Hair
To Boogie
STARTS TOMORROW
VICTOR MATURE ANN BANCROFT
"THE LAST FRONTIER"
ANN BIYTH HOWARD KEEL
"KISMET"
GATES OPEN 6:45 - SHOW AT DUSK -
ENDS TONIGHT
"TO CATCH A THIEF" and "MARTY"
STARTS TOMORROW e e
'Brunettes' Capture Ihe "Ooh-la-la' of Parisl
The Big, Buxom, Beautiful Musical!
Jane Jeanne 9 Alan Scott
Russeli Crain Young Brady
"Gentlemen Marry Brunettes"
IN TECHNICOLOR
2ND HIT
They ramc lo loot with the sword and were stopped hy the
cross as Father Juniper Sierra fought gold with God . . .
ronuuriTd California with faith.
Richard Rita c
Egan Moreno
"SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD'
IN TECHNICOLOR
STARTS TOMORROW! OPEN 12:45
IliyiWillllla;
WOMEN CALLED HIM SCOUNDREL, ROGUE CHEAT
BUT NOT TO HIS FACE!
mm
Forgery Charge
Dropped on Man
Sought Sipce 39
Because of toe statute, of0 lirrj.
tationS a forgery charge was di.v
m;.-Prt,l in nirf llit enilt-l KN-iH-.., l-
i r, .MU ,hn wo. ....
, foun(j aftc'r hjs inaictment Ju, ,
i .,. J
Dismissal was moved Friday bj
District Attorney Kenneth Brown
who cited the long and unavailing
effort to find O'Neil.
QUAKE REPORTED
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador,
W A strong and prolonged
earthquake shook this capital Sat
urday. There were no reports of
damage.
Woodburn Drive-In
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
"Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Henry Fonda
. . . PLUS . . .
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
John Wayni
Open 6:30 Star; 7 P.M.
NOWI 2 of the Most
Famous Women in the
World in One Great
Film Program!
TV -
M-G-M present s
The Lore Story oj a Prinetst
in Cinemascope and color
GRACE ALEC
KELLY GUINNESS
LOUIS J0URDAN
"THE SWAN"
will
MNESM00REHEA0. JESSIE R0YCE IANWS
BRIAN AHERNE'LEO G. CARROLL
ESTELLE WINWO0D .VAN DYKE PARKS
Outstanding Co-Hit
Gina
Lollobrigida
In
"4 WAYS OUT"
Jeffrey
Hunter
Anthony
Quinn
ENDS TODAYI
"PICNIC"
Plus: Short Subjects
co-starring
PAT CROWLEY
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
GIGI PERREAU
SO
aam
I
4X PHILIPE I
Voleri ,
SHQBSONj
0
r II O 0
! Suaty officials, such as the
n
It) s
0
o o
0
o o
1 0
GO
o
7C