One-Month lelay in
Me on Annexation
Seen as Possibility
Possibility of postponing for
80 days a special annexation
election in South Medford was
discussed at a meeting of resi
dents and city officials at radio
station KYJC last night.
The election is set for July 5.
State Sen. Philip Lowry ask
ed if the Medford city council
would "be interested in receiv
ing a delegation to see what
they can do" in considering post
ponement of the election until
after residents of the area have
more time to register to vote.
Mayor Earl Miller said "the
Fulbright Hails
McCarthy Defeat
On Big 4 Proposal
Washington (U.R) J. W.
Fulbright (D-Ark), said today the
Senate's overwhelming rejection
of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's
Big Four resolution was "furth
er confirmation" of its vote last
December to condemn McCar
thy's conduct.
Fulbright compared the 67-to-22
vote against McCarthy last
Dec. 2 with the 77-to-4 margin
by which the Senate slapped
down his latest foreign policy
move yesterday.
"He's down to four votes,"
said Fulbright, a perennial Mc
Carthy foe.
Solidly Against Joe
The issue which lined the Sen
ate almost solidly against Mc
Carthy was a resolution which
would have required the admin
istration to get a promise that
the Russians would discuss their
satellite nations before Presi
dent Eisenhower could attend
the Big Four meeting in Geneva
July 18.
The Senate beat down all at
tempts by McCarthy and Sen.
William E. Jenner (R-Ind.), to
make the proposal more palat
able, or to withdraw it in the
face of certain defeat. Then un
der united leadership of both
party chieftains, it rejected the
McCarthy plan on a roll-call
vote.
Would Tie Ike's Hands ,, .',
Senate leaders claimed the res
olution would tie the President's
hands at Geneva.
The Senate Foreign Relations
committee earlier unanimously
had recommended its defeat.
McCarthy told newsmen that
the Senate "made a great mis
take." He said the Republicans
had a chance to carry out part
of their 1952 platform which
pledged the liberation of enslav
ed nations "and they flunked
their test very badly."
Governor Approves
Adjustment in Pay
Salem (U.R) Gov Paul L
Patterson today approved the
civil service commission s new
pay adjustment plan under
which the great majority of
state employees, both in classi
fied and unclassified service
will receive pay increases.
Last week the plan won the
unanimous approval of the state
emergency board and under the
law approval of the governor
was required before the plan
could not be put into effect.
About one-third of all state
employees in two categories,
those now paid below the new
minimum pay schedule and those
who had received the maximum
pay under the old schedule for
more than a year, will receive
isunediate adjustments. Workers
in these classes will get the new
pay rates July 1 and reflected
in the nay. checks issued in
August.
CP. Fire Vote
Continues to 8 p.m.
Central Point The voting
poll at the Central Point Rural
Fire Prevention district station
south of here on Highway 99
will remain open until 8 p.m
today in a district budget elec
tion. In addition to all residents of
the district who are registered
voters, two other groups are eli
gible to cast "ballots. These in
clude authorized representatives
of Oregon corporations which
own property in the district, and
those who own property in the
district, even though they do
not live there, provided they
are registered to vote in Ore
gon.
The question to be decided is
approval or disapproval of the
1955-56 budget of $30,370. The
budget is $1,762.62 higher than
the one for the current year, and
is $5,629 over the 6 per cent
limitation.
In an election on May 31 the
budget was disapproved, but has
been submitted for a second
election. '
council is always glad to see
them."
No Personal Objection
"I cannot speak for the coun
cil," Mayor Miller added, "but
I have no personal objection to
continuing it for 30 days, and
perhaps the council would go
along."
He said: "We do not want to
force anything on the people
of the area," but pointed out
that he knew of no case in which
a special election had been post
poned because residents were
not registered.
City Manager Robert Duff said
he did not believe the election
could be postponed because of
ficial publications have started,
and the election has been organ
ized. He said- it would cost be
tween $100 and $200 to re-publish
notices.
Meeting June 30
Mayor Miller pointed out the
next meeting of the council will
be at noon June 30, the close
of fiscal year 1954-55, and dele
gations could appear at that
time. - .
Of about 50 residents at last
night's meeting, four indicated
they were not registered to vote.
The meeting, the second of its
kind, was attended by about 50
people. It was sponsored by the
Jackson County Public Health
association to help point out bad
sanitary conditions in fringe
areas of Medford. Another meet
ing may be scheduled in the
western section of the proposed
annexation area, but arrange
ments are incomplete.
During an orderly question
and answer period, Duff and
Mayor Miller reviewed many
questions which were asked in a
meeting at the Jackson county
courthouse auditorium last
week. The majority of ques
tions last night concerned im
provements in the area, registra
tion of voters, and agricultural
aspects should annexation be ap
proved. Among new . questions was
whether or not the area, if an
nexed, would be represented on
the city council. Duff said resi
dents may seek council offices.
and pointed out the council had
power to create new wards.
Duff and Mayor Miller both
said the area probably would
be extensions of present city
wards.
Duff said no actual field sur
vey of the proposed boundary
has been made, in reply to a
question by Senator Lowry, and
added that it would cost between
$1,000 and $1,500 for such a
survey. He said he did not be
lieve the expense was warrant
ed until after the area decided
whether or not it should be an
nexed.
He said he believed the legal
description of the area prepared
by Medford's engineering de
partment was sufficient.
Senator Lowry also asked if
residents, should annexation be
approved, have any recourse if
the planning commission should
rezone areas in a manner which
residents believe arbitrary.
Mark Goldy, a member of the
Medford planning commission,
said the people do have recourse
in court action. He cited a case
in Portland recently in which
the court overruled rezoning de
cisions by the Portland planning
commission and city council.
(Other stories concerning the
annexation controversy appear
on Pages 8 and 9 of today's Mail
Tribune).
Main-Central Traffic
Lights Readjusted
Traffic lights on the intersec
tion of Main st. and Central ave.
were out of commission about
half of today while the signal
system was being changed to a
new coordinated interconnecting
plan by state highway depart
ment workers and Trowbridge
and Flynn, contractors, accord
ing to Vernon Thorpe, city pub
lic works director.
City policemen directed traf
fic while the light, one of a se
ries of six being set up on state
highways through Medford, was
readjusted. The completed sys
tem will begin operating within
a week, Thorpe said.
Blinding Dust Storm Strikes Eastern
Washington; Winds Cause' Plane Crash
By UNITED PRESS
A blinding dust storm which
struck eastern Washington last
night caused one plane crash,
closed highways, blew down
power lines, caused several fires
and cut visibility to zero in
some places.
Winds up to 60 miles per hour
at Ephrata and 48 miles per hour
at Spokane were reported.
Two Men Hurt
Two men were injured in the
plane crash at Lamont, 46 miles
southwest of Spokane. Dale Hol
liday, Benge, a passenger, was
listed in critical condition at Sa
cred Heart hospital in Spokane
today. The pilot, D. R. Nelson,
Senate Committee
Postpones Action
On Hells Canyon
Millikin Wants Bill
Delayed Until 1956
Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate Interior committee today
postponed for at least a week
and possibly for the year action
on a bill to authorize the contro
versial Hells Canyon project.
Acting Chairman Clinton P.
Anderson (D-N.M.), said a date
for a next meeting on the bill
will be set by Chairman James
E. Murray, (D-Mont.), when he
returns here July 1.
Much Discussion
Anderson said there was a
"great deal of discussion" at to
day's meeting that action on the
bill "might be premature." The
discussion concerned the fact
that the Federal Power commis
sion is considering an applica
tion for private utility dams in
the canyon, and recent Supreme
Court decisions on water rights.
He indicated that Sen. Eugene
D. Milikin (R-Colo.), led a group
holding that the bill should be
put off until next year. Sponsors
have sought Millikin's vote for
immediate approval of, the bill.
a he committee adopted one
amendment intended to "bol
ster" the rights of Idaho water
users upstream from the pro
posed dam, Anderson said.
Committee members also dis
cussed the effect on the pro
ject of the so-called "1st Iowa"
decision of the Supreme Court,
he said. The decision, he said,
apparently holds that utilities
holding FPC licenses may not
be required to follow state law
in use of water.
Idaho groups have contended
that the federal government, in
operating a dam, could force
upstream users to release water
for its operation. They have ar
gued that a private utility would
not have the same power.
Dog Racing Hearing
Tomorrow Morning;
Pro-Con Views Told
Licensing of dog racing in
Jackson county will be discussed
in an open hearing before the
county court at 11 a.m. tomor
row in the court chambers.
The issue arose . when five
Medford and Ashland men ap
peared before the court request
ing approval of a license appli
cation for dog racing in the Ash
land Riding association grounds,
east of Highway 99 near Ash
land. Since that time, considerable
feeling has been shown, both
favoring and opposing the licens
ing. Merchants of both Medford
and Ashland have expressed un
favorable opinions.
The court itself has received a
number of letters on the matter,
and petitions pro and con have
been circulating in . both Med
ford and Ashland.
The court's decision while not
deciding the issue, will be sent
as a recommendation to the State
Racing Commission. Final action
will come from there.
Further' county business will
be a conference on orchard tree
tax assessments in the court
chambers later in the day.
Discussing the issue will be
Attorney William McAllister,
representing the Jackson County
Fruit Growers League, County
Assessor R. G. Fowler, State Tax
Commissioner Sam Stewart, and
Judge Rodney Keating, Ralph
Cook and Arnold Bohnert, mem
bers of the county board of equal
ization.
OSES Plans Early Hour
Opening, Starts Monday
A special early opening hour
will be observed by the Medford
office of the Oregon State Em
ployment, service during the
fruit thinning and haying sea
son, starting Monday, it was
announced today.
The office, at 119 North Oak-
dale ave., will open at 6 a.m.
daily, to give better service to
both employers and job . appli
cants. The closing hour of 5 p.m.
will remain unchanged.
A special farm labor office
will be opened about the middle
of August for employment clear
ance during the fruit harvest
season, it was also announced.
Benge, was listed in favorable
condition at Colfax hospital.
The Taylorcraft plane in
which the two men were flying
ripped out about 50 feet of tele
phone lines when it plunged into
poles along the highway in the
thick dust.
Six-Car Accident '
The state patrol reported a
six-car accident three miles east
of Reardan on highway 2. The
cars piled up during a period of
zero visibility, but no injuries
were reported.
Highway 10 between Ritzville
and Moses Lake and highway 395
between Ritzville and Pasco
wera doted for two and oat-half
I
TalemfcF
MEDFORf
United Press Full Leased Wire
50th Year 24 Pages
Top Polio Experts
Endorse Safety of
Salk Inoculations
Reject Recommendation
Of Three Authorities
Washington U.R) A panel of
top polio scientists endorsed 8
to 3 today the safety of the Salk
vaccine and recommended that
the nationwide inoculation pro
gram continue.
The vote was taken before a
House Commerce Subcommittee.
, Regularly scheduled second
shots of Salk anti polio vac
cine in Jackson county ter
minate today. Washington,
Roosevelt, Phoenix, and Tal
ent children received theirs
this afternoon.
Response at Jackson and
Lincoln schools yesterday was
"very good," acording to Dr.
Merkel, county health officer.
It is hoped final figures for
the overall program will be
available late next week.
Make up shots will be giv
en July 12. .
Thus, a majority of the nation's
top polio experts rejected the
recommendation of three prom
inent authorities that production
and use of Salk vaccine be halt
ed until it can be made "safer."
Include NIH Official
The eight experts voting in
favor of the vaccine included
Dr. James A. Shannon of the
National Institute of Health who
represented the Public Health
Service at the unique roundtable
congressional hearing.
In the final voting, four scien
tists on the panel abstained. One
of these was Dr. Jonas E. Salk
whose enthusiasm for the vac
cine he developed is no secret.
The recommendation of the
three- seientists4ate yesterday
whipped up new clouds of con
fusion just as .. the program
seemed headed for clear sailing
after two months of uncertainty
and stop and go decisions.
No Change Seen
Bui government officials said
the Public Health Service is not
now considering a change in its
basic position that vaccine re
leased under rigid new federal
standards is safe for public use.
The service has known for
some time about the doubts of
some experts. But it has felt the
"great preponderance" of scien
tific opinion supports the deci
sion to go ahead with the pro
gram. Summer Band Slates
Concert Tomorrow
The first outdoor concert by
Medford's summer city band will
be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in
the old city park. -
I. A. Mirick is band director.
The 90-piece group is part of the
summer school music program.
The free public concert will
mark the end of the first ses
sion of the band school. The
second session will begin July
18. Concerts are planned for the
last week in July by the city,
junior high, high school, and
grade school bands.
The Friday night concert will
feature light numbers such as
popular operetta tunes, polkas,
and marches. .
The orchestra program, under
the direction of John Drysdale,
will close July 7 with a recital
at the high school.
Washington U.P.) Deputy
Defense Secretary Robert B.
Anderson will resign in "a
a few months,"1 Defense Sec
retary Charles E. Wilson an
nounced today.
hours by drifting dust
At Spokane, sections of the
city and the Spokane valley were
without lights for more than an
hour, and several telephone
poles and dozens of trees were
toppled by the winds. No serious
damage was reported.
Fire Started
Broken lines started a fire at
the Ephrata airport. The blaze
was controlled quickly, although
flames spread to a few old build
ings at the port. The storm also
was blamed for three grass fires
in the Odessa area
The weather bureau predicted
winds of not more than 15 miles
per hour for today.
oiDiri
i'
A,
RUSS HONOR NEHRU Premier Nikolai Bulganln (left)
and India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru acknowledge
cheers of 100,000 persons packing Dynamo Stadium , in
Moscow to honor Nehru, who is winding up a two-week
visit to Russia. Nehru announced that Bulganin had ac
cepted an invitation to visit India. Bulganin, addressing
the huge crowd, declared the Soviet Union will strive to
reduce international tension and consolidate confidence
among nations at the Big Four "summit" conference in
Geneva next month.
Nehru, Bulganin Seek
Surrender of Formosa
To Red China Control
Moscow U.R) Soviet Pre - -
mier Nikolai Bulganin and In
dian Prime' Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru called today for the sur
render of Formosa to the Chi
nese Communists and the admis
sion of Communist China to the
Life Underwriters
Conclave To Open
The Oregon State Life Under
writers association's annual con
ference will start at the Rogue
Valley Country club tomorrow.
The Rogue Valley Association
of Life Underwriters is the host
group.
Speakers during the two-day
event will include Robert B.
Taylor, state insurance commis
sioner; Robert E. Shay, director
of agencies, Bankers Life com
pany, Des Moines, Iowa; Dr. Ed
win G. Ebbighausen, associate
professor of physics at the Uni
versity of Oregon; R. Edwin
Wood, associate manager of
Phoenix Mutual Life company,
San Francisco; and Dr. Elmo N.
Stevenson, president of South
ern Oregon college at Ashland.
W. M. Caldwell of Medford is
state association coordinating
chairman for the conference,
and A. E. 'Gravengaard, Port
land, is president of the associa
tion and will preside during the
convention.
Not Polities, Ike :
Says
s of Travels
Rutland. Vt. (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower today "wanted
no political motives attached. to
his tour of New England, but
Republican state and local' lead
ers were turning out in droves
to cheer him on.
The President actually prefer
red fewer speeches than he
found himself making on his trip
and so told his staff, but the
pressure of local leaders was
great and repeatedly Mr. Eisen
hower had to "say a few words."
He'll say more than a few
words today with speeches sched
uled before the Vermont wo
men representatives of the dairy
and agricultural industry in Rut
land; later on the steps of the
New Hampshire Capitol in Con
cord, and finally, brief remarks
at a Loconia, N.H., picnic to
night sponsored by farm organ
izations of the area.
Weather
FORECAST: Decreasing shower
activity tonight. Partly
cloudy Friday. Low tonight
46. High Friday 75.
Temp.
Hirhrtt Vesterdav '0
Lowest IMS Morning
48
Prec. to 4:30 a.m. Today, Trace
til
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955
United ffations.
The two premiers, in a decla
ration of solidarity issued at the
end of Nehru's history-making
15-day visit to Russia, proposed
a ban on the manufacture of
atomic and hydrogen bombs and
an end to experiments with the
bombs and called for world dis
armament. They reaffirmed the friend
ship between the two nations
under Nehru's five principles of
peaceful co-existence which in
clude , non-aggression and non
interference in the internal af
fairs of other nations and
outlined a program of further
cooperation between . the two
nations.
Legitimate Rights
- On the Formosan question
they-said "it is the earnest hope
of both prime ministers that it
will be possible by peaceful
"means to satisfy the legitimate
rights of the Chinese . peoples
republic in regard to Taiwan
Formosa." -
The declaration was signed
in the Kremlin Wednesday night
after a lavish reception and was
released this morning shortly
before Nehru took , off for War
saw on a European tour that
will end in London July 8 when
he confers with British Prime
Minister Anthony Eden.
Bulganin will return Nehru's
visit, probably before the Indian
national holiday in January.
County Development
Discussion Scheduled
Plans and ideas for develop
ment of Jackson county will be
discussed -at a meeting starting
at 7:30. p.m.' in the Medford hotel
tpday. . ,. ; : ;
The meeting is sponsored by
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, and representatives
of most of the county's commun
ities have been invited to participate.
Threat to Molotov Thought
Crank's Work; Guard Posted
San Francisco (U.R) Police
armed with rifles patrolled roof
tops near the War Memorial
Opera House today after an un
identified man warned Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
would be shot."
Telephone Call
The information was received
yesterday in a telephone call.
The man refused to give his
name. He said only that he had
been talking with another man
who said he would shoot the
Russian. -
Rifles were immediately rush
ed from the arsenal at the Hall
of Justice, whose police head
quarters are located, and placed
in the hands of many of the of
ficers guarding the United Na-l
approve
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wire
Price 5c
No. 81
France To Remain
In NATO, Foreign
Minister-Pledges
Statement in Answer
To 'Peace Offensive'
San Francisco U.R) French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
answered a' Russian "peace of
fensive" today with a pledge
Special telecasts of the UN
anniversary meeting in San
Francisco are being aired each
afternoon by Station KBES
TV as part of the "Face the
Nation" series.
Friday at 2 p.m. Secre
tary Dulles' speech will be car
ried, and Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
a talk by Soviet Foreign Min
ister Molotov.
that France will remain a mem
ber in good standing of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion. 1
Eagerly Awaited
Pinay gave this pledge in a
speech prepared for delivery at
the 10th anniversary meeting of
the United Nations. His appear
ance was awaited with eager in
terest by a world wondering
how the Big Four planned to
cope with. Russia's latest diplo
matic maneuver.
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov launched the Russian
peace offensive yesterday :- on
schedule. In a 48-minute speech.
he scolded the West for building
up arms, establishing military
bases in foreign lands and taking
other "belligerent' moves.
Heard It Before
He challenged the West to
"make the next move" in ending
the arms race and urged adop
tion of Soviet disarmament pro
posals made in London last
Pinay said immediately after
hearing Molotov's speech,
have heard the same speech at
least 10 times. It is always the
'same thing.. We are the bad
ones and they are the good ones.
We' want war and Russia wants
peace."
Today, he was more diploma
tic, He said in essence that re
gional security arrangements,
such as NATO, were vitally ne
cessary as a defense against
aggression in a world that has
not disarmed.
15 Persons Injured
In Bus Accident
Redding U.R) A Continental
Trailways bus rammed into the
back of a lumber truck, then
skidded through two ditches
south of here early today, injur
ing 15 persons, five of them
seriously.
Witnesses said the bus, pro
ceeding north of the Sacramento
to Seattle run, had passed
another truck. When it pulled
back into the right-hand, north
bound lane of the divided high
way it struck a lumber truck
driven by Charles- Young, of
Olinda, near Redding.
One of the passengers credit
ed the bus driver, Theodore
Scott, of Portland, with keeping
the bus from overturning.
All of the injured persons
were taken to. Mercy hospital in
Redding, where all but five
were treated for minor cuts and
bruises and were released.
Seriously injured were Arthur
D. Ohl and his sister, Dorothy
Ohl, of South Williamsport, Pa.;
Mrs. Alice Siewert, 61, of Sa
lem, Ore., James Tedder a serv
iceman from Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
and Homer York, no address or
age given.-
tions conference area.
Officers' took up positions
along the rooftops overlooking
the Opera courtyard, ready to
guard Molotov when he arrived
for the afternoon ' session at 3
p.m. ' j
Remained at Mansion
However, Molotov decided to
remain at his rented mansion
in Hillsborough after serving an
elaborate lunch to delegates
from Turkey, Afghanistan, Eth
iopia and Greece, as well as the
observer from Finland.
Police finally concluded the
telephone tipster was a crank;
but they decided to maintain.
their rooftop patrol for the re
mainder of the UN meeting
Justin
0
Governor Patterson
Reports Committee
Will Ask $61
D0.000
Construction Seen
Sometime in .1956
Gov. Paul Patterson told The
Mail Tribune this morning that
he has been informed the Sen
ate appropriations committee
will increase the initial Talent
project appropriation to $600,
000.
A total of S150.000 was nro.
vided for Talent project con
struction planning in the House
approved appropriation bill. The
governor said the increased
amount in the senate was "the
next sten" in the nmmn plan
ned during his recent visit to
rnnk:Mi.. A . J T .
. ciaim j gum iu gei ine appropria
tion increased to an amount that
would permit the start of rnn.
struction in 1956. '
S22.000.000 Project .
The S22.000.000 nrnWt was
authorized by the last session of
congress. It involves widespread
irrigation and reclamation work
in the south end of the valley.
providing additional irrimtion
water and electric power.
The governor, in a statement
telephoned to The Tribune, said
that on his trip he had been suc
cessful in his rnntnft with thm
administration and the House
appropriations committee in get
ting the S150.000 inserted in th
house bill. He then asked the
aid of former Sen. Guy Cordon
in working with senators to get
the amount increased to a "sum
sufficient to enable starting
actual construction of the Talent
project within the year " tha
govenor sai. i ,
Aim Accomplished
He was informed tndav this
has been accomplished and that
me. increased appropriation will
be inserted in the bill when it
is presented to the Senate. Gov
ernor Patterson added that he
will continue his efforts "with
all means possible" to get a fa
vorable vote on the matter by
the Senate and subsequently by
the full Congress.
He added that he has wired
Senators Wayne Morse and Rich
ard - L. 'Neuberger requesting
every effort on their part to see
tnat the increased appropriation
remains in the bill, and that it
receives approval bv the senate
and the conference committee.
Senators Morse and Neuhorcrpp
late yesterday advised Th Mail
Tribune of efforts being made
to obtain the increased amount.
They conferred vesterdav with
Seh.Carl Hayden, chairman of
tne benate appropriations mm.
mittee.'and Sen. Allan J. Ellen-
aer, chairman of the public
works appropriations subcom
mittee. - In a joint statement
wired yesterday to The Mail
Tribune, they said they hoped
to obtain an increase to $600,-
uuu.
Their wire continued:
Claim Betrayal
'It is significant to noint out
that the administration carried
no funds at all for Talent until
Oregon's two senators claimed
this was a rank betrayal of Re
publican campaign promises to
the voters of southern Oregon
in the 1954 campaign."
They said the sum of $150,000
recommended by the House com
mittee "was appreciated but was
not adequate for a Droner start
on the undertaking." They added
mat Republicans had campaign
ed on the Talent authorization
in Jackson county last year, but
&WVAUV; 1UUUB 1U U1V
administration budget for "mak
ing the authorization anything .
but an empty gesture."
Amount Needed
"In our opinion the Talent
project merits $600,000 for the
coming fiscal year and certainly
no less than $500,000 if any gen
uine start is to be made on the
irrigation works and power fa
cilities for this needed develop
ment in southern Oregon."
Senators' Hayden and Ellen-
der gave their plea for an in
crease "a courteous and reassur
ing audience, they said.
Baseball
AMERICAN
Kansas City 0 so
New York 4 7 0'
R. Shants and W. Shantx;
Turlty and Berra.
Detroit
0 2 0
Boston
7 8 0
Maas. Birrer (5) and Heme-
Sullivan, Foystack (8) and
White. Home runs: Zauchin,
Boston; Jensen, Boston;
Chicago .. .. 7 11 0
Washington ..... 0 4 0
Byrd. Shea (7) and Lollar,
Moss (7); PaccuaL Stebbs (),,
Abernathy (8) and Fitsgerald. '
Cleveland 9 15 3
Baltimore 2 4 2
Feller, Schallock (3) and
Naragon; Pillette. McDonald
(1). Dorish (9) and H. Smith.
GutaU .