n
!n)D!
fflstts
Washington (U.R)--The Uni
ted States today denounced
Red" Chinese .offer to permit
relatives to visit imprisoned
American , fliers and demanded
again ', that - the - prisoners be
freed. . vg. i
This government advised . the
relatives that it cannot "in good
conscience encourage" them to
go to Red China because it can
not guarantee their safety there.
It said, they would be travel
mg ai tneir "own risk, it up
braided the Red regime for the
"harrowing dilema" . it . has
brought upon the families of the
imprisoned fliers.
The Chinese offer was brand
ed as "designed primarily to
achieve political purposes."
Under Fire in Senate :. t
This government's position
was set: forth in a statement
issued by the State Department
and in a message sent by the Air
Force to relatives of the im
prisoned fliers.
Ked cnina s offer also . came
under fire in the Senate as a
"propaganda buildup."' ;
One senator, William E. Jen
ner (R-Ind ), said'; in a Senate
speech that, the "righteous
wrath' of the American people
eventually will free the fliers
because "that is the kind of
power the Chinese Communists
understand." .
State Department Spokesman
Henry suydam refused to say
whether or not. the -United
States would let relatives visit
the prisoners as Red China had
offered. And he refused to say
whether the. government would
provide transportation or wheth
er any Americans have been al
lowed to visit Communist China
' since 1950. " ' - "
Asks For Release,
- It was in this connection that
this government in a statement
by Suydam again called on the
Chinese Reds to release the
Americans.
' "It is by releasing those they
hold that the Chinese Commun
ists can convincingly show con
cern for the- human suffering
they have caused," Suydam said.
: Suydam was asked for U.- S.
reaction to the U.N. announce
ment of Red China's offer.
"The U. : S.- government can
not of course in good conscience
Defendant Cleared
In Dentistry Case
; District Judge Rawles Moore
vesterday upheld a demurrer
against the charge that Lee
Poirier, Jacksonville, practiced
dentistry without a license. This,
in effect, clears Poirier of the
charge. The case, which did not
go to trial, had been pending in
district court for several months.
Earlier Judge Moore set aside
an order, made by Acting Judge
James Main, which overruled
the demurrer. , Main's ruling
was made last year while Judge
Moore was on vacation.
Poirier was represented .by
Medford Attorney O. H. Bengt
son. District Attorney Walter
Nunley was not available this
morning for comment on any
further action the state may be
planning in the case.
Cosh, Check Stolen
In Burglary at School x
4 About $38 in cash, and a check
for $4.25, were taken last night
. , A TIT j . t J
in a Durgiary ai west oiae
school; according ; to Sheriff
Howard Gault.
The money, from the school's
lunch fund, was taken from a
cabinet, which had been pried
open, Gault said. The method
by which entry to the building
was gained was not determined.
The case is being investigated
by deputy sheriffs.
Weuberger Startles Nevs Conference
Admitting He Doesn't CCnow Everything
Chicago (U.R) --- Freshman
Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore.)
says it seems that senators are
supposed to know everything;
He admits he doesn't.
- "Just because a man is elected
to an office doesn't - mean he
knows the answer to all of man
kind's ills," he. told a startled
news conference.
Anybody Can Be Expert
He said, that nowadays "any
body with' a briefcase 5Q miles
from home can be an expert on
anything' " rf
Neuberger, 42, rumpled and
balding, has been a senator only
two weeks. He said he has a
"lot to learn." v- :
"Somebody told me there will
b about 9,000 proposals ; sun
Offer
T
Prisoner
llnIUliD
encourage those who may wish
to go into an area where the
normal protection of any Ameri
can passport cannot be offered;
Suydam said. - ,
"World public opinion will
judge the motives of those who.
navmg u in ineir power and
being under an obligation to end
promptly the tragic grief they
have .caused now visit upon the
families - of these imprisoned
Americans - a harrowing dilem
ma."
Refuses to Answer
Suydam flatly refused to an
swer -a barrage ef questions by
newsmen seeking to determine
whether ; the . United States ac-
ually will permit the relatives
to visit Communist China.
The United States has been
stamping American passports. in
valid for travel to the Commun
ist mainland. iiOS. ;
Partnership issue
On Willamette Dam
Projects-Revived
. Salem 4J.F9 A memorial to
Congress asking construction
of Green Peter and Cougar
dams underline partnership
plan was approved by a 6-1
vote by the House, Committee
on State and Federal Affairs
ioday and sent to the House
floor with a "do pass'
ommendalion. '
rtc-
Salem (U.PJ A new skirmish
in the Northwest power battle
hit the House. State and Federal
Affairs Committee today; on the
issue of partnership construction
of the Green, Peter and Cougar
dam projects in 'the Willamette
river basin. - - ;-: .
The committee, headed -by
Rep: William Bradeen of. Burnv
scheduled a hearing "after- ad
journment ,of the House this
morning on a Lane county me
morial to Congress requesting
federal funds to begin planning
and - construction of the two
projects, i l- ' V
Said Badly Needed ;
The memorial, introduced by
the .Lane county- delegation in
both' houses, says construction of
the Green Peter project on' the
middle fork of the Santiam river
and Cougar project on the Mc-
Kenzie river 'are badly needed
to balance operation "of already
existing facilities in the Willam
ette basin. They also fit in as
important units of : the entire
Columbia Basin power, develop
ment affecting all of the Pacific
Northwest.
Together, tha two .projects
would produce 120,000 kilowatts
of electrical energy, the me
morial says, and would serve to
alleviate recurring flood '.dam
ages. - : - :
Aspect Frankly Stated .
The partnership aspect of the
memorial is frankly stated in the
section pointing out that Lane
county?' electric . utilities, one
municipal, and one private, have
offered to build and finance the
power generation portions of the
flood control projects.'
Committee action j on- two
other power memorials has been
held up pending today's hear
ing. They '. are concerned with
John Day dam on the Columbia
river. One memorial would in
vite partnership construction and
the other would ask full federal
financing. - "
DOW-JONES, AVERAGES ' ' '
New York (U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 indus
trials 395.90 up 2.87; 20 railroads
140.91 up 1.28: 15 utilities 62.86
up 0.24, and 65 stocks 147.18 up
1.05.
mitted to this session, pt Con
gress," he said. , -
"If I never ate or, slept i I
couldn't possibly have - time to
learn what's in all those, bills."
, 'A newsman reminded him he
would have to vote on many of
them.
Will Talk It Over
"That's, true" he' wud. 'TIT
read as many as I can and talk
it over with responsible commit
tee members whose opinions I
respect." , -
Neuberger said he has bad 171
invitations to speak on various
subjects since ;his election. - He
has accepted nine . of s them.
"Lots of times. they want me
to talk about things' I know
nothing about,'' he said. .
- x 1 united Pre Full LeaMd Wir - SL' , , , , " - .... United Prn fuU leased Wir , -
i. , , , , ,n., i i.,. , ., .Jjg t - .,.11T .. .. U
Pages . Price 5c , -'
Advisory Officers
Claimed Removed;
Shipping Blasted
' Nationalists Indicate
Willingness To Leave
Taipei, Formosa (U.R) Amer
ican advisory officers were re
ported today to have been removed..-
from bomb - battered
Tachen Island, pawn in a, vicious
air-sea war between the Chi
nese Nationalists and .the Reds.'
The ' report, regarded as
liable . here, came shortly, after
another from a top American
source that the Nationalists had
indicated their willingness to
withdraw from their imperiled
island holdings some 200 miles
north of Formosa.-"
Nationalists Blast Shipping "
Nationalists warplanes were
blasting'"- Communist -shipping
along a 300-mile stretch of - the
East China coast again today in
another major effort to at least
forestall the forced .evacuation
of ; the islands.-1 Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek' summoned his
top ' lieutenants into emergency
session , to v consider the ' situa
tion. "
Withdrawal of the approxi
mately 10 American officers and
men on Tachen was said to have
been carried out under consider
able "difficulty." : ; ?
Mercness Attacks . f
The island has been subjected
to merciless 'aerial attack, by the
Reds,, and the Americans were
said to have Jeft after Red
bombs btkedcoitr'the-r- iti-
stallations. V
The Americans' job wasto ad
vise the island commander, Gen.
Liu laenchi and' to 'train 'Na-s
tionalist troops ? in the use of
American weapons.' -
Nationalist Ambassador
Georsei Yeh was believed to
have approached U. S. authori
ties in ' Washington for help in
removing, troops from the out
post islands only a few miles off
the mainland with its huge Kea
Chinese . airbases. , , .
Defendants Guilty
In Overload
Defendants in four' overload
cases pending in district .court
since last August nave Deea
found guilty ;by Judge Rawles
Moore. Lester J. Monroe, of the
United Log " Truckers associa
tion! Coos Bay, had entered in
nocent pleas for each of the four
men. . v-:
Those found guilty were Jean
Charles Smith, 27, of 725 Beek-
man st., driver for Skeeters and
Skeeters, Talent; William; Ru-
aoipn xiiuiuuii, o-, cua, vtc
driver ion Stanley W- Hillyer,
Veneta; and Alvin John Paudois,
19, of Box 995, Central Point,
and James Vinton Roberts, 31,
of 102 Division rd., Camp White,
drivers for John J. Paudois, Box
262. Central Point.
The amounts of fines assessed
against the drivers were, Smith
$117; Harmon- $133; Paudois
$29, and Roberts $89. Bail equal
to the amount of the, fines had
been posted for 'each of the four;
The trials were .'held last fall
withdut juries.' The defendants
were represented by fLynn'Mc-
Nutt, arid District Attorney Wal
ter. Nunley represented the
state. 1 .
Neuberger, a former free lance
magazine writer, scored a close
upset victory over Republican
Guy Cordon last falL He was the
first : Democrat elected - to the
Senate from his state in 40 years.
Previous State Serric
. Previously he was elected-to
two terms in the Oregon State
Senate and served part of one
term in the State House of Rep
resentatives before he entered
the Army in 1941.
-In the State Senate, he said,
there were 26 - Republicans and
four Democrats. , ;;
- "It's kind of hard to get'used
to Washington," he said. "There
are. so many Democrats running
around loose." , -
18
Y MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY,- JANUARY, 2 I, 1 955
r' - WJ V-
&2mm& i
m? .. 1
THEY MEAN BUSINESS A state trooper leads the way as this 30-ton light Army tank
moves into Massachusetts State' Prison at Boston to help break up the revolt of four
convicts who hold 11 hostages; including five guards. The tank was requested by state
police after the convicts defied guns and bazookas and refused to release then hostages.
Three Subdivisions
Given Tentative OIC
By Plans Commission
Tentative "approval for ythree
an estimated 40 new. homes near
Medford, has been given by the
Medford ;city planning commisr
sion.
. At. the commission's last meet
ing preliminary plats for - the
Wilson tract, involving some -10
acres south of Stewart ave. off
Hamilton 1 st.,' - were tentatively,
approved. Final approval ; must
be made before any work can
begin.
Bert Slaven and Ralph Follett,
both .' Eugene, appeared before
the commissionasrepresentatives
of the large development. Slaven
requested, the plat approval and
would makeapplieation later to
the city for 'annexation; " He
said he intends to construct all
the sewer,; water arid street ; im
provements . as required by: the
city for , annexation, .according
to city officials.'
Exact individual - cost :of. the
homes planned is not known, but
it waseueved . they would be
about $9,000
Other .plats i approved .tenta
tively vwere for a large tract- in
the Cherry Heights subdivision
and ; Mt- Pitt- subdivision.
The former is " located south of
the ; Jacksonville-Phoenix high
way at the end of Orchard Home
triplet. Boys, Tiny'
Girl, Progressing
Well at Hospital ,
The . triplet sons born Dec. 29
to Mr. and Mrs: James W. Rolls,
512 Summit - ave.,- are rapidly
gaining weight and are -"getting
along fine" at Sacred Heart hos
pital, atteridands said today. The
boys all have been in incubators
in the nursery since their births.
They will be able to go home
soon. .
Robert Jonathan; ' the ' first
born, weighed 3 pounds 13
ounces at birth and now tips the
scales at 5 pounds - 6 ounces;
James Thomas' birth weight was
4 pounds 6 ounces; and now is 5
pounds 1VA ounces; . and Wil
liam David, v who weighed . 4
pounds . 8 ' ounces when ' born,
weighs 5 pounds 11 ounces.
Patricia " , Mary Scarlett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Scarlett, 651 J st., who was
born prematurely Dec., 9. at Sa
cred Heart hospital .now weighs
pounds lOVa ounces. At birth
she; weighed 3 pounds 6 ounces.
She has been' in an Isolette at the
hospital nursery since her birth.
falCC Will Distribute"
Portion of License Fees ?
Portland (U.R) The Oregon
Liquor v Control Commission
plans to distribute $601,665 col
lected during 1954, through li
censing operations to cities; coun
ties and the state general fund
this month. '
ED
.-:-.i-.-;-.i.'.-:.-:i-:-:o:-v-"- .v-:-t:;-b.M. ' - '- . .. . a . . . r. .-.-.-tJ
m
dr." between .the -Dark Hollow
an ,Griffi CreeJc-.rd?. i4feout
six nouses -are aireaay on tne
tract. ,Ten lots are included in
the , Mt. ?Pitt subdivision . 'with
tentative approval given for an
nexation o the plat. ' ',3 y
Snow Makes Chains
necessary on piany
Highway Routes
. Snowfall over ' southern i Ore
gon last-night and this morning
made chains" necessary for.auto
travel 'on some 'highway routed
leading from the. valley. '
Medford office of "the weather
bureau reported a' total of snow
fall of 1.2 , inches : between 5:30
and 40 -a.TO.' but the snow con
tinually- melted and - little could
be seen in this area after-mid-
mornings o
Crater Lake National park re
ported five inches of new snow
today and snow was still' falling,
Chains were required from south
and: west entrances ; to the' lake
rim. ! The' highway -department
told United Press- that 'chains
were necessary in the Prospect
and Green 'Springs areas.
Snow on Passes
State police reported snow
falling : on .the -Green ; Springs
highway route with" inches
of ; new-' snow. .Siskiyou- pass
could be traversed without
chains except for-- cars, pulling
house trailers. 'Rain, was fall
ing on : Sexton and Oregon
mountains. i '
Mandatory :cham . signs were
out in California on Highway
97 i over -.Mt. " Hebron 'and on
Highway; 99 from s four.: miles
north of Weed to that city."
Showers have been predicted
in this- area this evening.
SP To Inaugurate New
Fast Freight Service.
Portland U.R) Southern Pa
cific railroad today 'announced
that, a new. fast freight train,
Ther Pacific. Coast Expediter"
would extend . its tfailer-flatcar
operation between the San; Fan-
cisco bay area and the Pacific
Northwest for the first time." ,
The railroad' said' both less
than carload and carload; trailer?
flatcar shipments would be
handled. The. service ' is; called
'piggy-back" because the opera
tion 'consists of hauling; truck
trailer loads of f eight" on rail
road carriers, - V ' 1
Portland State Bill '
Approved by Senate
Salem (U.R) The Senate: anV
proVed . making Portland State
four-year, degree-grantmg in
stitution today with only ' two
dissenting' votes. "- 1
49th Year., No. 262
n.
Commiifee Picked
To Negotiate With
Mutinous Convicts
I: BOTton'RJ-A' "dor-die"
, rerolt by four eteapenad con-,
day" -at - Massachusetu: ' state
. prUonwhen"ihey "released 11
' hostages unharmed. . ", f: r
i Boston (U.R) A seven man
committee started negotiations
today with four mutinous Massa
chusetts State Prison convicts in
an effort to end their four-day
rebellion. v ;
The convicts held 11 men in
cluding five guards, as hostages
in a barricaded building in the
prison's solitary : confinement
section. - . "' '
' The. negotiations . committee
was set up after Warden John J.
O'Brien and three other state of
ficials appealed in vain for two
hours to the inmates to surren-
der. - -1
Committee Members - ,
y Committee members' are Sum
ner H. Babcock, president, Bos
ton Bar Association Revv John
J. Grant, associate editor, Bos
ton Pilot, Catholic archdiosesan
newspaper; Erwin ; D.; ; Canham,
editor, Christian Science Mon
itor; Rev. Edward ?F. Hartigan,
Catholic chaplain at the prison;
Rev. Howard Kellett, Protestant
prison chaplain; Dr. Samuel Mer
lin, r prison physician, and Pat
rick J. McDqnough, ' governor s
counsel, who had talked with
the four convicts face to face
Wednesday.
; The convicts accepted the sev
en negotiators as "impartial"
and presented - a list of griev
ances. '
Before - any final agreement
can be reacned witn tne con
victs, it presumably would have
to be approved : by Gov. Chris
tian Ai Herter;
Freedom Demanded .
The convicts; led by bankrob-
ber Theodore (Teddy) Green, 39,
have demanded their freedom
in return for release of the hos-
taees they seized after , an at
tempt escape failed early Tues
day morning. '
OBrien has refused to grant
the convict's demands.
Wallet and Money
Back After , 10 Years -
v. Ten years ago Attorney Bob
Borer, then a high school stu
dent, lost a wallet containing
$14 in cash. As ha recalls, is
was. during an algebra class. '
Yesterday ha got the rtrallei
back. It contained a check for
$14, '-' '
...The man. who returned It
said he'd found it shortly (it
er Borer lost it. At that time,
he said, the temptation to '
Iceep the:aoney was too strong
for him. but it had bothered '
him ever since.
- He feels better, he said, now
that the wallet and money axe
back to their proper owner. '.
Weather
i FORECAST: Shewert this
niiif. Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday.' Vally f Sat-"
nrday morning. Lw tonight,
; 28-30. Hif h . Saturday 3S-4t.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday .
Lowest this Moraine 33
Prec. to I0:3t an. Today Jti
n
Sgt. Clifton Lacy
Named Lieutenant
Of Medford Police
Patrolman Whisler
Appointed Sergeant
Clifton Wayne Lacy, 29, Med
ford city' police sergeant., since
July, , 1952, was named lieuten
ant of the department by Chief
Charles Champlin yesterday. : .
At the same- time,r Patrolman
Theodore F Herbert Whisler, 25,
was named a . platoon sergeant,
to fill the sergeant's post held by
Lacy.' Both men were selected
on the basis of their high scores
in civil service examinations re
cently held. The sergeant's
exam was taken on Dec. 3 "and
lieutenant's , on Jan. 10. .'
As Assistant Chief ' V
Lacy, becomes the first lieu
tenant in the' department since
Champlin-became. chief in No
vember, '1953.- Lacy will be the
assistant chief and in charge of
operations,' which includes pa
trol, investigation, vice, juvenile
and traffic sections. The job was
included ' in - the outline . recom
mended for' department ' opera
tion by Sgt William Beall in his
analysis. -- "'' . r .
The new lieutenant' has been
wjth the department; for five
years and three - months. ; He
began as a traffic officer and has
worked as a sergeant on the two
night platoons. Prior to coming
to ; Medford, ; he ; was with, the
police department) at Klamath
Falls for a brief time. He . is a
native of Montana. , - ' ,
Narr Veteran , - , , 'J.. -
- . Lacy' is-a veteran -of iVi years
service With the Navy in World
War IL He resides with his wife
and two. daughters 'at 1376 Bid
die rd.-
. : Whisler has been a Medford
patrolman ..since ..Nov 30, -1953
He has worked on both night
shifts. He attended both the Uni
versity of Oregon and Southern
Oregon college for a total of one
year and is a native of Williams,
Ore. -j He resides-with his wife
and; two daughters at 304 Ash
land ave. !-..
city police department per
sonnel now totals 30, including
the chief , lieutenant, four ser
geants, ; 22 officers and
records officers.
two
Government Seen
Guatemala Victor
v. Guatemala City XU.R) -Quiet
prevailed in Guatemala City and
the interior today, and it was
believed fthe. government had
won out over a Communist-inspired
. attack on army and : air
bases. ' . .' - ' . ,
The 5 government, however,
continued its "state of siege" and
it was expected to censor out
going news cables. . ,
The censorship was expected
to be light. - - -
Official . communiques said
President Carlos Castillo Armas'
government was in 'complete
control" of: the situation, with
the rebel force crushed except
for. scattered remnants now be
ing rounded up here and in the
nearby mountains.
Sovordl March
on
Projects o Qqt VJcoh End
Several March of Dimes proj
ects have been scheduled for the
week end, it was announced
today by Charles E. Jones, spec
ial events chairman.
Members of the Letter Car
riers auxiliarv anil mmihm nf
the Post Office Clerks auxiliary
will conduct a Mile o' Dimes on
Central ave. between Main and
Sixth sts. Saturday They will
work on 'each side of Central
ave.' on a competitive basis and
will be assisted by members of
Brownie Girl Scout troops.
A steer giveaway will' be held
at Main -st. and Central ave. all
day Saturday and Sunday at the
Big Y market. Cutting, wrap
ping and a year's free 'locker
service also goes to the winner
of the steer.. - -.
Fraternal ; Order of Eagles,
Crater 'Lake Aerie,, will again
conduct their. Milk o Dimes at
the new First National bank
building. Bottles with names of
states are provided, and persons
are asked to place their money
in the bottle representing the
Hope Raised for
Eventual Freedom ;
Of US Prisoners
, Chinese To Arrange
: Facilities for Visit
United Nations, N.Y-4U.B-
Red China has agreed to let th
families of f7 jailed Americans
visit them in Chinese prisons,
the United Nations announced
today. " "' " ' -
Eleven of the - prisoners ara ;
American .airmen jailed as
"spies," two others are civilians-'
also held as spies and the fojr
others are airmen shot down in
separate engagements during the
Korean war.'
' The" announcement was " the.
first of any positive nature, to
emerge from the talks ' in .Pei
ping earlier-this month between :
U. N. Secretary -General Dag
Hammasklold and' Red China's
Premier Chou En-lai. A simul
taneous ' announcement - was
broadcast by the- Communist
Peiping radio.' "-f. ' "
Raises New Hope
lit raised new hope that the
Reds intended eventually to re
lease the prisoners. -
( "It said facilities for the "visit
would be provided .by the Red
Chinese government and i ar-"
rangements would be made by
the Communist Red Cross.
, The United Nations issued tha
following ."note to 'correspond
ents": "As is being announced
this morning from Peking (Pel-;
ping) Premier Chou- En-lai dur
ing ms -taiKS wim secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold in-
dicated that the government of
People's Republic of Chin .,
would provide facilities for rela
tives to visit those U.S. person
nel who had been convicted and :
whose casei were under' inves
tigation if they wish to do so,"
and that the Red Cross society of
China would make all the ar
rangements necessary.? - '
Man In GaaA HMlth
- Hammarskjold gave . this in
formation to Ambassador Henry:
Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U.S. dekH
gate,- upon ms : return zrom hel
ping Jan. 13 and also communi
cated it to - Secretary of State.
John Foster Dulles, Wednesday,
He also told Lodge and Dulles
he had. received .assurances in
Peiping that the imprisoned men
were '. in ; good - health. Sources
here said- the 'assurances were?
'"more. than mere words." C:
- --However, - it was known that
neither Hammarskjold nor: any
of his party actually saw: the
prisoners. '
(See story on Paga 7) 'if-,.
Major Sliutdovn (
Of Wafer Sldtid
There will be' a major water
shutdown for the whole area
north of the, Big Y market and
west of Bear creek Monday from
6 p. m. to about midnight, ae-.
cording to Robert Lee. assistant
Medford water superintendent.
The area involved includes
the Midway Water district, city
of Central Point and jusers along
Table Rock rd.
Lee stated that the shutoff
will allow a change in an old
feeder pipeline, bringing it up to
modern standards under , the
Midway district's new expansion
program, now almost completed.
The contractor has installed the
mains and most service connec
tions, and all that is left is mis
cellaneous - work, including ; in
stallation of : six fire hydrants
.fill M.i - ' -i
The Monday shutdown will be
intermittant during the six-hour
period, the assistant superintend
ent said. It is the second shut-
down within a week for a por
tion of the area.
of Dimes
fstate of their birth. According to
reports today, Oregon currently
leads with $29.58. No money
has been deposited in bottles
representing: Delaware,' Florida,
Georgia; Louisiana, Mississippi,
and 1 New Hampshire, i it was
sated. , .. .
The JCxchange dub will wash
windshields of antos In several
downtown ' locations Saturday,
with all contributions going to
the March of Dimes; Tha proj
ect will be carried out at George
Goodman's parking lot, Robin
aon Brothers-Pick's earklnr lot.
and Jit the Big V shopping cen
ter;,!? v :
A March' of Dimes day was
held at the Senior hlx school :
today with; all proceeds from
several school activiUzs going to
the polio fight ,
Tha Boys' Learue will donate
receipts from tie concession at
tonif s tledford-mjnith Falls
basketball -game tz.1 a. money .
pitch will be held at halftlme ia
which spectators : may partici
pate, it was announced. -
ft