From Armored ar;
Two Ellen Arrested
Guards Drink Coffee
While Vehicle Looted
Danvers, Mass. (U.R) Three
$600,000 Tuesday in the biggest
and within two hours two men were seized in New Hampshire
and a third was believed trapped in Everett, Mass. . . , , ,
- In Madbury, N.H., some 30 miles north of busy Danvers
square, where the robbery occurred, one man was wounded and
captured with his companion after a highway chase by a state
trooper.
Red Cross Drive
Only 30 Per Cent
Subscribed So Far
Only about 30 per cent of the
$27,000 goal of the Jackson
county chapter of the Red
- Cross has been subscribed so far,
it was reported today.
The funds cover all expenses
of the chapter, and also this
county's share in the national
$85,000,000 budget. Leaders of
the fund drive today made a
special appeal to residents of
the county to increase their con
tributions for the vital work.
Checks can be mailed to the
Red Cross Fund Drive, Leverette
building, Medford, or handed to
any Red Cross volunteer worker.
Tornado Aid Asked
In addition to the regular de
mands, leaders here were ad
vised yesterday of a special re
quest for an additional $490 for
assistance to residents of the tor
nado disaster area in Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Mis
souri. An emergency relief fund
of $1,000,000 has, been appropri
ated for the work, and some
$4,000,000 more will be needed,
according to estimates.
Doctors and nurses have been
ent into the stricken area, blood
and plasma delivered by plane,
and cots, blankets, generators
and water purifiers brought in
to care for life and welfare.
The Red Cross has also han
dled messages from those who
are anxious about friends or rel
ative in the disaster area, in
ch z several from Jackson
eounty.
Phone Workers
Vole To Strike
' Washington U.R) The CIO
Communications Workers an
nounced Tuesday that more than
55,000 telephone workers, in
stallers in 44 states, have voted
to strike unless they get a "sub
stantial" wage increase.
The union said the workers
voted 4 to 1 to give CWA Presi
dent Joseph Bierne authority to
call a walkout after five days
notice. No strike date has been
set.
Voting to strike were 18,000
Michigan bell employees. 15,000
Ohio Bell workers and 7,000 em
ployees of Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co. in northern Cali
fornia, as well as 15,750 tele
phone installers and distributors
of the Western Electric system
across the country.
Those workers staged an 11
day strike in November, 1950,
winning a six per cent wage
boost. Their average hourly pay
is $1.53.
Portland (U.R) Today marks
the 40th anniversary of continu
ous United Press service to the
Astorian-Budget at Astoria, Ore.
Personality, Help of Individuals Needed in
Gov. McKay Tells Chamber of Commerce
uovernment needs your per
sonality and your help," Gov.
Douglas McKay told members of
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce and their wives and
guests at a forum dinner meeting
last evening at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
More than 180 persons heard
the governor's talk, the first
sdeech in a series of quarterly
forum meetings, which will
bring outstanding speakers to
Medford.
"Businessmen have been neg
lectful of government," the gov
ernor said. "You must do more
than vote, and occasionally con
tribute to some candidate's cam
paign fund. You cannot delegate
your duties as citizens, as you
delegate your' business responsi
bilities, if we are to survive as a
free enterprise community."
"Must Have Faith"
We must have faith, he said,
faith in God and faith in the
fundamental virtues on which
this country was so successfully
built, the governor emphasized.
"If we do so, nothing can stop
us." he said.
The governor's talk was pre
ceded by a report from Chamber
President Jorgen Jorgensen, who
told of the work of a number of
the chamber's committees.
men looted an armored truck of
cash robbery since Brink a Inc.,
Police Comb Area
For Another Suspect
Meanwhile, in Everett, 15
miles south of here, where the
robbers' stolen car was -found
abandoned, some 50 police
combed an area where another
suspect was believed to have
holed up. A blood-hound was
brought in to try to pick up his
trail on the city streets.
The two were identified as
Norman Vaile, of Boston, who
was wounded, and Joseph Wil
liam Kelley, of Woburn, Mass.
Vaile was hospitalized but was
not in serious condition.
Guards Drink Coffee
The robbery occurred while
three guards of the U. S. Arm
ored Car Corp. were busy drink
ing coffee in a drug store in the
center of this North Shore com
munity.
They had made several deliv
eries, their last at the Danvers
National Bank. just across the
street from the store where they
were having a mid-morning
snack. The truck was parked at
the curbing outside.
Danger of Floods
Said Decreasing
Danger of flooding as a result
of rains in southwestern Oregon
decreased today, according , to
Bob Church, meteorologist in
charge of the Medford weather
bureau.
Rains have decreased, he said,
and the frezing level has come
lower. Streams wil remain "high
and dirty," but flood danger
is "much improved," Church
added. ;.
Generally damp and 'warm
weather is foreseen during the
week, according to the weather
bureau. -
Broadcasts of frost warnings
will begin either Thursday or
Monday, depending- on' the
weather, the county agent's of
fice reported today. If it remains
warm and buds continue to ma
ture, the first broadcast by' Fed
eral Meteorologist Roy Rogers
will probably be Thursday. If it
gets colder, slowing, develop
ment of the buds, the first broad
cast will be Monday.
Transit Strike Threat
Continues in Portland
Portland U.R) A transporta
tion strike continued to threaten
Portlanders Tuesday after an
llth-hour attempt to postpone the
April 1 walkout of AFL bus
drivers failed.
Harvey Thomas, business
agent, Monday rejected for the
union the suggestion of Mayor
Dorothy McCullough Lee that
the the strike be put off 60 days.
Later, he rejected a request of
the citizens' committee on trac
tion matters that it be postponed
for 15 days so some temporary
answer to the problem might be
worked out.
The governor, who was intro
duced by Jennings Piecre, chair
man of the chamber's ' forum
committee, stressed the need for
honesty and economy in govern
ment, and cited the fact that one
third of the nation's income now
goes for taxes, federal, state and
local "That's too big," he said.
The governor reviewed the
financial condition of the state
government, and said it is better
than some critics believe. First
of all, he stated, unprecedented
collections of income taxes dur
ing the war years left a big sur
plus in the treasury a situation
which he felt bad.
"If you have money, there's
always someone who finds ways
to spend it," he said, and added
that he felt it should have been
invested in buildings so badly
needed by many of the state's in
stitutions. Deficit Foreseeable
Since 1949, the governor ex
plained, the state has been
spending $10,000,000 more than
it has been taking in in taxes.
Despite the fact that both in
come taxes and corporate excise
taxes are coming in at a higher
rate than was first estimated, the
state still will spend more than
it takes in during the current
biennium. and a deficit is fore
.Titan Accused
Of Trying To End
Wage Stabilization
CIO Head Refuses
To Consider Proposal
Washington (U.B CIO Presi
dent Philip Murray Tuesday ac
cused Defense Mobilizer Charles
E. Wilson of trying to "wreck
the entire wage stablization pro
gram' and bluntly refused to
consider his new proposals for
heading off a steel strike.
In an angrily-worded state
ment that carried the threat of
a future union boycott of the
Wage Stabilization Board, Mur
ray said his United Steel work
ers will spurn an invitation to
meet with Wilson.
Wilson Silent
Wilson had no immediate com
ment on Murray's blast. But
some of his top aides were sum
moned to a hurried conference
after midnight, and there -were
indications that a Wilson state
ment might be forthcoming.
The defense mobilizer return
ed Monday night from emergen
cy conferences with President
Truman at Key West, Fla., and
announced that he would call in
steel industry and union leaders
to discuss "a whole - series of
plans" for settling the wage dis
pute which threatens to result in
a nationwide strike April 8.
Recommendation Repudiated
Wilson repudiated the wage
Board's recommendation that the
dispute be settled with a 17V4
cent hourly wage increase plus
fringe " benefits adding up to
another Blk cents an hour.
He said the board s propo
sals already accepted by the
union "would be a serious
threat to our year-old effort to
stabilize the economy."
The Wage Board ruled last
week' that the 26 cents-an-hour
''package" increase could be
granted within present stabiliza
tion rules. :
Washington (U.R) Mobili
zation authorities said Tuesday
that President Truman may be
asked to change the Wage Sta
bilization Board s steel wage rec
ommendations if they are found
to violate wage ceilings.
A spokesman for Defense Mo
bilization Director Charles E,
Wilson . said the board s wage
recommendations are being re
viewed by Economic Stabilizer
Roger ,L. Putnam.
He said Putnam, is expected to
submit a formal report to Wilson
in the next 48 hours and that
Putnam then can turn the ques
tion over to Mr. Truman. ,'
U.S. May Modify
7th Fleet Policy
Taipeh. Formosa (U.R) U.
S. Navy Secretary Dan Kimball
hinted Tuesday the United
States . may consider modifying
its policy under which the U. S.
Seventh Fleet has been operat
ing in the Strait of Formosa.
' Kimball told a press confer
ence there has been no modifica
tion yet in President Truman's
directive charging the Seventh
Fleet with protecting Formosa
from the Communists and pre
venting the Chinese Nationalists
from operating- on the mainland
of China.
"There has been no modifi
cation in the directive, but times
are changing." he said.
Kimball did not expand his
remark. .
Finnegan Sentenced
To Two Years in Jail
St. Louis. Mo. (U.R) James
P. Finnegan,. former Internal
Revenue collector, Monday was
sentenced to two years in prison
and fined $10,000.
seeable, he believes particularly
if the voters turn down a pro
posed cigarette tax at the No
vember general election.
There are two solutions, he de
clared increase the state's rev
enue, or cut down on expendi
tures. But he pointed out that it
is easier to say "cut down on
expenses" than it is to do so, be
cause a large proportion of the
budget represents continuing ex
penses voted by the people them
selves outside the 6 per cent lim
itation on expenditure increases.
Education. Welfare
Sixty per cent of the budget
is for education and welfare
costs, he . explained, and most
residents don't want to cut down
on educational benefits for their
children, nor the amounts made
available to those who need fi
nancial help to live. '
He also reviewed Oregon's
bonded indebtedness, explaining
that most of the debt is in self
liquidating bonds. The total debt
will be somewhat more than
$100,000,000 by the end of this
year, he said, but he emphasized
that the state's credit is still ex
cellent. .It is backed by the best
security in the world, the prop
erty of Oregon, he added.
Bonding projects which he re
viewed include highway bonds,
Medford
Win
47th Year 16 Pages
Six Men Perish
As Blaze Sweeps
Los Angeles Hotel
Cleric Given Credit
For Heroic Effort
Los Angeles. (U.R) A flash
fire swept the' upper floors of
the St. George hotel in the heart
of Los Angeles skid row early
Tuesday, killing at least six per
sons. Only the heroic efforts of
night clerk Leland Whitehouse
kept the toll from soaring
higher.
50 Overcome by Smoke
More than 50 of the hotel's
residents were temporarily over
come by smoke. But only 10 per
sons were hospitalized. Others
were treated at the scene by fire
department inhalator squads.
The dead, all men, were first
deposited on the street in front
of the five-story structure. Later
they were removed to the city
morgue where efforts were made
to identify them.
Dead identified were A. J.
Bernhart, Seattle, who fell to his
death from a fifth floor ledge
and Charles Ellis Black, 50, and
J. R. Moore, 40, both address
unknown. Three others were
unidentified.
Clerk Spreads Alarm
The blaze was reported to
clerk Whitehouse shortly after
3 a. m. when a tenant on the top
floor phoned, screaming:
"The entire top floor is on
fire." Whitehouse rode the ele
vator to the fourth floor and
then raced from room to room
awakening the unsuspecting resi
dents with shouts of: "Fire;
fire."
Then he returned to his
switchboard post, phoning ten
ants in the lower floor. The
lobby was untouched by flames
but flooded by smoke. .
, Screaming victims were heard
two and three blocks from the
hotel and much of the Los An
geles downtown area was silhou-
eted by the flames which at
tracted thousands of curious.
Court Order Hearing
Delayed Until Friday
A hearing on- a temporary
court order to restrain picketing
and other practices at the South
ern Oregon Planing Mill com
pany, Central Point, has been
held over until Friday, attorneys
for the firm said today.
The defendants, two unions
and seven individuals, were orig
inally ordered by Circuit Judge
H. K. Hanna to appear at 9:30
a. m. today to show cause wny
an injunction should not be im
posed. The hearing was delayed
to allow Portland attorneys in
terested in the case to have
further time, they said.
Named as defendants in the
case are Local 3030, Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union. AFL;
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America;
Ralph M. Davis, A. E. Jungans,
William E. Kuhlwein and Gene
Tedrick, officials of the lumber
workers union, and Harold Mc
Kenzie, Joe Kulas and S. D. Nel
son, representatives of the car
penters brotherhood.
Government,
Forum Here
which are vital to the welfare
of the residents of the state.
which save them money in the
long run and which are self
liquidating from gas and use
taxes and fees, and the Tilla
mook burn reforestation project
of $10,000,000. the largest re
forestation job ever undertaken
anywhere in the world, which is
a forward-looking undertaking
which will benefit future gener
ations. Importance of Water
Governor McKay, in conclud
ing his talk, stressed the import
ance of water development the
expanding of a usable and re
usable resource, which will still
be here when the oil and coal of
other states is gone.
He predicted that Industry
would outstrip forestry as the
state's . No. 1 industry before
long, and said that despite our
individual feelings, this change
is coming, and we must assume
our obligations to the workers of
the state and assist the develop
ment of industry.
He pointed out that, the many
conflicting views on the best
way in which to achieve this de
velopment can be reconciled by
discussion and compromise, pre
ferably before they reach the
"fight" stage.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH
Tabby's Long Jaunt
May Win Alaska Trip
A big white tomcat that trav
eled some SO miles In about 14
hours has just about won him
self a trip to Alaska.
The cat which is a family
pet of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Cox.
Talent, was taken to the home
of relatives in Klamath Falls
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Cox.
They are planning a trip
to Alaska this summer and
wanted to make sure the ani
mal had a good home during
their absence.
When last seen in Klamath
Falls by the Talent couple, the
cat was drinking milk from a
saucer in the kitchen. When
next seen, it was on their back
porch in Talent Monday morn
ing looking for more milk.
How it made such a fast trip is
a mystery. Mrs. Cox now
thinks it will be easier to take
the cat to Alaska than to leave
it here.
Prisoner of War
Issue Discussed
In News Blackout
Panmunjom (U.R) Allied
negotiators met with the Com
munists under a newly-imposed
news blackout and made a new
attempt Tuesday to break a
deadlock in the prisoner of war
discussions.
UN staff officers submitted a
"preliminary statement" on a
Communist proposal made March
5 to continue negotiations for
exchanging prisoners of war on
the basis of lists already ex
changed.
New Version Seen
There was no indication what
the United Nations command
said, since the statement was
made in secret session. But ob
servers believed it was either a
new version of a previous state
ment, rejecting Communist pro
posals, or an invitation to the
Communists to alter their origi
nal proposals.
Ports Issue Disposed
Meanwhile, staff officers in
the next conference tent dispos
ed of the ports of entry issue and
resumed debate on a Communist
proposal to name Russia as a
"neutral" truce inspector.
UN and Communist officers
took only 20 minutes to decide
to make the prisoner talks se
cret. Each side had previously
expressed the view that the
stalemate might be broken if ne
gotiators were granted "limited
privacy."
Bridges Advised
To Clear Up Tax Role
Washington !U.R) Rep. John
W. Byrnes, R.-Wis., suggested
Tuesday that Senate Republican
leader Styles Bridges "clear up"
his role in the $7,000,000 tax
case of a Baltimore liquor dealer.
Byrnes, a member of the
House ways and means subcom
mittee investigating tax scan
dals, indicated that he would not
press the iisue if Bridges is not
disposed to testify. But the Wis
consin congressman told news
men:
"I think the committee should
hear Senator Bridges to clear up
any questions concerning his ac
tivity in this case.
Bridges has acknowledged that
he conferred with Internal Reve
nue Bureau officials about the
big tax assessment .against the
iquor dealer, Hyman Harvey
Klein. But he has not yet shown
any desire to talk to the subcom
mittee about the Klein case.
Hew Appeal Made
For Wilson Brothers
Portland (U.R) Attorneys for
condemned kidnap-slayers Tur-
man and Utah Wilson Tuesday
made a new appeal to Gov. Ar
thur B. Langlie of Washington
to commute the death sentences
against the two brothers to life
imprisonment
Irvin Goodman, chief counsel
for the Wilson brothers, said
new evidence showed "these
boys are absolutely innocent" of
the kidnap-murder of 18-year-old
JoAnn Dewey of Meadowglade,
Wash.
The new evidence Goodman
said, concerned a beer bottle
found near the scene of the ab
duction on a downtown Van
couver, Wash, street. - "
Salem (U.R) Gov. Douglas
McKay said Tuesday be has re
appointed Charles H. Reynolds
of La Grande as a member of
the State Highway commission.
The appointment is for a three
year term.
3 WS
BORDER BLOCKADE Trucks line tip for almost two miles
along U. S. Route 20 at Conneaut, O., as the drivers halted in
protest against Pennsylvania's 45,000-pound truck weight limit law.
The blockade began at midnight and scenes like this were re
enacted at many points along the Pennsylvania border.
Police Probe Story
Of Actress' Beating
Hollywood (U.R) Actress
Anne Sterling, savagely beaten
during "an hour of hell and hu
miliation," was treated at Holly
wood Leland hospital Tuesday
while sheriff's officers investi
gated discrepancies in her story.
- The - platinum blonde tele
vision actress told sheriffs dep
uties four "thugs" pounced on
her and drove her to a house
above the Sunset strip early
Monday where they "beat and
humiliated" her.
Lost Consciouness
Miss Sterling said she lost
consciousness and the next thing
she remembered was running
down a road and stumbling into
a friend's apartment.
She was rushed to the hospital
where she was "getting along
nicely" and probably will be
released Tuesday. Officers said
they would question her again
when she was released.
Doctors said the actress' body
was "bruised from her feet to
her neck" as if she had been
beaten with a cane."
Dr. Henry W. Ephraim, who
treated Miss Sterling, said she
Drizzle Expected
Through Wednesday
By United Press
It was warm but damp
throughout the Pacific Northwest
Tuesday and the weatherman
said drizzles could be expected
through Wednesday.
Forecasters said temperatures
generally would be higher Wed
nesday with highs up to 65 de
grees west of the Cascades and
48-42 east of the mountains.
All weather stations in Ore
gon reported minimums above
freezing Tuesday morning. Low
est temperature reported was 34
degrees at several southern and
eastern Oregon points.
The coastal stripiad the heav
iest rainfall during the last 24
hours with Newport, Ore., re
porting .62 of an inch. Portland
had .48 at the airport.
Fresh Storm Moving
West Toward Nevada
By United Press
A fresh storm moved over the
Rocky mountains Tuesday to
ward snow-smothered Nevada as
the tornado-ravaged sections of
the South worked at their mas
sive cleanup job.
" The weather bureau raid the
new storm packed rain and snow
squalls.
Forecasters would give no
promise that "Operation Haylift"
could be resumed so that planes
could drop urgently needed fod
der to the starving cattle of the
area. - -
The snow worst in 60 years
blocked the movement of seven
transcontinental trains. Major
cross-country highways .were
partly blocked, with one-way
traffic permitted in a few cases.
United Ptcm TuU Lease Wire
25, 1952
No. 3
"received the brutal beating by
someone versed in this dubious
art."
Shoes Not Scuffed
The actress collapsed in hys
terics after giving officers her
version of the beating.
Sheriff's homicide officers
said, however, her shoes were
not scuffed and there was no
mark of abuse on her coat, skirt,
girdle or stockings.
Detectives also noted conflict
ing times given by various prin
cipals in the case and announced,
"we're going to round up and
question all concerned to get to
the bottom of this."
Watchman Foils
Museum Burglary
Jacksonville Watchman Dave-
Dorn foiled an attempt to burg
larize the Jacksonville Museum
about 10 p.m. Monday when he
surprised a youth who "was jim
mying a window on the south
side of the building. Dorn, who
guards the museum during the
night hours, went to the window
when he heard a noise and flash
ed his light through the glass.
full in the would-be intruder's
face.
Before Dorn could summon
police the youth dropped off the
window ledge to the ground and
with a companion escaped in a
car which had been parked near
the museum. According to the
museum curator, Myrtle P. Lee,
the sheriff's office has been given
an auto license number which
may lead to apprehension of the
pair. '
Salem (U.R) State police
were conducting a statewide
search Tuesday for Lee Marsh,
31, who walked away from the
prison farm -annex here some
time Sunday night.
Funny Money
Treasury Department Says
Houston, Tex. (U.R) It was
up to the treasury department
Tuesday to say whether Hous
ton's funny money men can con
tinue their lucrative business.
The department was expected
to issue a formal opinion later in
the week on the legality of the
fake money being sold at a good
profit by printer Jack Fulshear
and an associate.
Not a Bit Funny
But the Secret Service let it
be known informally again that
it didn't consider either Ful
shear's "Mink Standard" gag
money or printer Leo U. Kaiser's
"Texas Buck" even a little bit
funny.
The Secret Service also em
phatically denied from Washing
ton that it had the slightest in
terest in the political implica
tions of Fulshear's funny money
which carries a picture of
"Smiling Harry" that resembles
President Truman and bears
Weather
FORECAST: Partly elendy tw
ilight and Wednesday with a .
- few widely scattered showers.
-, Low tonight 42; hia Wed
aesday C2. - Terns.
Highest Yesterday S3
Lowest this Morning 45
To 4:3 a. m. today .
Credit Restraint
Order Removed by
President's Action
Bond$ Now Musi Be
Advertised and Sold .
Salem (U.R) Oregon will
start payment of its bonus to
veterans of World War H as
soon as bonds can be advertised
and sold, now that President
Truman has ordered the credit
restraint removed, Gov. Douglas
McKay said Tuesday.
Bonus checks may start roll
ing within 60 days.
Gov. McKay, confined to his
home with the flu Tuesday, told
the United Press that the presi
dent's statement of Monday that
he had instructed Mobilization
Director Charles Wilson to re
move credit restriction of state
and local government financial
actions meant that Oregon could
start advertising for . bids at
once.
Machinery Set Up
As soon as the $40,000,000
bond issue is advertised and bids
received, Oregon can start at
once .to pay the bonus.
The machinery is already set
up. The bonus division of the
State Department' of Veetrans
Affairs has been processing ap
plications as they have come in,
and Hub Saalfeld, manager of
the bonus - division, reminded
veterans again that they had
better get their applications in
as soon as possible, for they are
numbered as they are processed
and it's a case of first come, first
served.
Reaction of Satisfaction
The first reaction around the
capitol to the President's action
was one of satisfaction that Ore
gon finally can pay the bonus.
The second reaction was one
of eyebrow-lifting at the presi
dent's timing. Some observers
said they could not understand
why the President should make
his. . announcement Monday . in
stead of waiting until Oregon
State Treasurer Walter Pearson,
a fellow. Democrat, visited the
national capital Wednesday.
Pearson's ' purpose was to ask
Treasury Secretary John W.
Snyder and federal reserve bank
officials to approve the Oregon
bonus so that the credit restraint
committee could approve the
Oregon bonus. They said the
president's action "knocked the
wind out of the sails" of a fellow
Democrat.
Oregon voted at the Novem
ber, 1950, election a bonus to its
veterans or their survivors of
$10 a month for domestic service
and $15 a month for foreign
service, to a maximum in either
case of $600. Officials have esti- .
mated total 'cost of the bonus
would run between 50 and 60
million dollars.
Greyhound Declares
Demands Fantastic
San Francisco (U.R) Pacifie
"Greyhound lines has accused the
striking AFL bus drivers union
of trying to "bludgeon" the com
pany into granting "fantastic
demands.
The demands, if granted,
would boost fares to prohibitive
levels, the company said. Pre
sumably, officials were referring
to the unions demands for a
five-day week and wage in
creases.
Union spokesmen declared the
company's charges were untrue.
They said the company is trying
to set up a "smoke screen of
bankruptcy" to confuse the is
sues.
Not Funny,
such inscriptions as "Mink.
standard of value" and "tax
waste."
Fulshear, when first "re
quested" by Secret , Service
agents last week to refrain from
printing the fake money he'd
sold 3,000,000 copies of in three
months, charged . his funny
money was "too hot for Harry."
To Change Scroll
But after a conference with
CoL Paul Hart, head of the Se
cret Service at Houston, Ful
shear said he agreed to change
some of the numbers and scroll-
work on his double-sized gag
money, because Secret Service
headquarters at Washington said
it was "in the likeness of of
ficial money. -
A Washington spokesman for
the federal agency said it has no
interest in the political implica
tions of the fake currency and
aims only to discourage counterfeiting.