tteata
Com
tab
BlbOlO
fait
u
IProiposedl Cii4y
Hiiudlgjeft (Govern)
ToComnnnrni'tftee
The Medford budget com'
mittee last night received the
preliminary 1959 - 60 city
budget and faced the necessity
of preparing and adopting
final estimates based upon it
within a month.
Proposed appropriations, ac-
cording to City Manager Rob
ert A. Duffs letter of trans
mittal, total $2,704,781, an in
crease of $252,930 over last
year's figure. This increase,
Duff reported, "is largely at
tributable to increased bal
ances and reserves in the bond
proceed and construction
funds."
. The general fund total pro
posed is $882,065, a decrease
of $2,160 from this year's gen
eral fund budget of $884,225
Within Limitation
The city manager stated in
his letter that the preliminary
budget is "within the constitu-
ional 6 per cent limitation,
and without recommendation
for budget limitation elec
tion." Oregon statutes require
that tax levies cannot be in
creased more than 6 per cent
a year without voters ap
proval at a special election.
Duff said that the proposed
total property tax levy for
the coming fiscal year is
Truman Promised
'Full Hearing'
By Committee
Washington - (UPD - Former
President Harry S. Truman
was promised a full hearing
"on 10 minutes notice" today
if he wants to tell the House
Committee on' Un-American
Activities why he thinks it is
-the "most un-American thing
in the country."
Chairman Francis E. Walter
(D-Pa.), miffed at Truman's
criticism, said be would be
happy to "make time avail
able whenever it is conven
ient" for the ex-president.
Truman told reporters Thurs
day he would appear before
the committee if he had time.
New Program Proposed
The jaunty former chief ex
ecutive, at the center of a
controversy again, is here for
a round of speeches, get-togethers
with old friends, and
congressional appearances.
Truman proposed in a
speech Thursday night a bold
new international program to
help raise living standards in
underdeveloped countries. He
urged that the United States
and other free industrial na
tions finance the new long-
' range program.
His speech to the Sixth Na
tional Conference on Interna
tional Economic and Social
Development markede 10th
anniversary of his Point Four
program.
Not Primary Need
Truman said Russia was
using "economic lures, infil
tration and domination to
extend its influence in Asia
and other underdeveloped
areas. He said "a balanced
budget is not our primary
need in this time of great
danger, although eventually
we should have a balanced
budget."
Walter sent Truman a tele
gram inviting him to 'explain
fully" his statement made to
students at Columbia Uni
versity in New York Wednes
day about the House com
mittee being . "un-American."
Salem - (UPD - House and
Senate leaders met today in
Senate President Walter Pear
son's office to try to resolve
differences over tax programs
favored by the two bodies.
Montgomery Apologizes for Remarks
About United States; Silent on Talks
London-flJPD-Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery return
ed from talks with Nikita
Khrushchev today and apolo
gized for cracks he had made
about the United States be
fore going to Moscow.
Montgomery refused to give
details of his. meetings with
the Soviet Prime Minister and
he did not indicate that his
Russian trip had caused- a
change in his attitude toward
the United States.
Just Joking
But he insisted that he had
just been "joking" in an in
terview earlier this week
when he said American lead
ership was "rather suspect"
$862,704, an increase of $32,
422 over last year's final
figure.
"It is anticipated," he ob
served in his letter, "that the
assessed valuations in the city
will have increased sufficient
ly to off-set any increase in
the millage rates necessary to
provide for this budget."
Howard Boyd, manager of
the F. W. Woolworth store
here, was elected chairman of
the budget committee at last
night's meeting. Mrs. Dwight
Houghton was elected secre
tary.
Would Like Savings
Boyd said he had noted in
past years a tendency for city
hall to seek the full allowable
6 per cent gain in each year's
levies. "I would like to see a
saving," he commented, "even
if it's a small one."
Duff told the committee he
had already cut some $123,000
from the requests of various
city departments. He said this
was money that the city would
not have available.
"I think I'm going to be
quite unpopular in some
quarters," he commented. ,He
explained that the process of
paring down the departmental
requests was primarily respon
sible for delaying the prelim
inary budget's presentation.
Duff told the committee it
must complete its work and
adopt a final budget estimate
by May 29. The budge is then
advertised during the month
of June, and submitted to pub
lic discussion at a hearing in
early July. Duff said the hear
ing is scheduled for July 2,
but could be postponed to
July 9.
General Salary Increases
Of particular interest in the
budget is a proposal for gen
eral salary increases, amount
ing to between 4 and 5 per
cent for each employee. These
increases, Duff said, would
total about $41,000.
"The principal thing the
city offers is services," Duff
said in support of this pro
posal. In his letter of trans
mittal he stated, "It should
be pointed out that no general
raise was granted the city em
ployees last year." .
(See Story Page 11)
Flu Cases Increase
In Jackson County
The number of influenza
like cases reported in Jack
son county this week totaled
674, an increase of more than
100 cases over last week's to
tal, according to Dr. A. Erin
Merkel, public health physi
cian. Last week, 546 flu -like
cases were reported, com
pared to 323 cases the week
ending April 17.
The number of cases report
ed in Medford was 310, com
pared to 240 last week, Dr.
Merkel said.
Other influenza-like illness
cases were reported from
Central Point,' 126; Camp
White, 75; Ashland, 65; Phoe
nix, 56; Trail, 17; Jackson
ville, 12; Applegate, 8, and
Rogue River, 5. ,
Editor of Sandy
Post Dies Suddenly
Portland (UPD William
(Bill) Perkins, 68, editor of the
Sandy Post and a veteran
West Coast newspaperman,
died Thursday after collaps
ing while playing a round of
golf at Glendoveer Golf club.
Perkins worked on news
papers in Portland, Helena,
Mont., Oakland and Sacra
mento, Calif., Lakeview,
Klamath Falls, Ashland, Suth
erlin, Bend and Prineville
during his career.
and that American blood
should be shed on the first
day of any new war.
"If anything I did say in
the interview has upset them
(Americans) I am deeply sor
ry and apologize unreserved
ly and will take it back,"
Montgomery said.
Drew Fire From Ike
His remarks had drawn fire
from practically every British
newspaper and President Eis
enhower himself.
Montgomery said he had
considered the interview as
"tremendous fun and a good
deal of it was rather joking."
"I must myself see exactly
what I did say before I could
Poplarville, Mississippi, U.S.A., 1959
Voters in SchooD
Districts io Name
iioard Members
Registered voters through
out the county will be eligible
to vote Monday, May 4, in the
election of school district
board members and on $436,
485.42 of the proposed equal
ized rural school levy of $2,-
206,606.35.
Since the tax base of the
rural school district represents
80.2 per cent of the proposed
levy, voters will vote only on
that amount which exceeds
the base. .
Board candidates in the
Monday election include
Frank C. Bash, present chair
man of the Medford school
board, who is unopposed;
Wilton White, Central Point,
to fill the unexpired term of
former board member Hal
Bishop; Darrell Stanley, Eagle
Point, present board chair
man, five-year term; Bruce
Cypers and Sam Jones, both
Talent, for the position to be
vacated by Mrs. . P. . J. Mc
Abee, board chairman.
Prospect Incumbent
Frank Boothby, Prospect,
incumbent, five-year term;
James H. Martin, Evans Val
ley, current chairman, and
William J. Johnston, five-year
term; Dr. Cedric Rambo and
Dale Hatch, Rogue River, five
year position to be vacated by
Carlton Sandeen; Ted Freden
berg and Charles Ferguson,
Butte Falls, five-year term to
be vacated by Earl Remsen,
Herfer To Report
On Allied Strategy
Washington (UPD Secre
tary of State Christian A.
Herter will make a radio-television
report to the nation
next Thursday night on Allied
strategy for the Big Four con
ference May 11 at Geneva.
Herter's report will be car
ried live from 5 to 5:30 pan.
(p.s.t.) on the NBC and CBS
TV networks and will be
heard from 6 to 6:30 p.m.
(p.s.t.) on the ABC TV net
work. All radio networks will
carry the speech live.
Informed sources said Hert
er would leave the day after
his speech for the Geneva
meeting with the foreign min
isters of Britain, France and
Russia.
Higher Gasoline Tax
Bill Passed by Senate
Salem (UPD The Oregon
Senate today passed a bill to
increase Oregon's gasoline tax
from 6 to 7 cents a gallon. But
the upper chamber tacked on
an amendment to refer the
bill to the voters in Novem
ber of 1960.
say whether I stand by any
thing or do not stand by it,"
he told newsmen. "I really
cannot remember what I said
during that time."
Hopes for Forgiveness
Regardless, he added, "I do
not want to upset any of my
friends. I hope they will now
forgive me."
Montgomery said his inter
views with Khrushchev-two
hours on Wednesday and an
hour again Thursday - were
strictly his own business and
he did not intend to report on
them to Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan or other gov
ernment leaders.
current board chairman; and
Allen Harris, incumbent, and
Dr. M. Donald McGeary, for
Phoenix.
Included in the proposed
equalized rural school levy is
the operating budget of the
rural school district and the
county school superintendent's
office. The 14 members of the
county rural school budget
committee approved the pro
posed operating budget of
$146,624 at a public hearing
April 8.
Conrads Awarded
$214 by Jury
A district court jury award
ed $214.75 to Paul D. : and
Mary .G. Conrad, Butte. Falls
Star route, box 74, Eagle
Point, Thursday afternoon fol
lowing a two-day trial in
which the Eagle Point irriga
tion district was the defendant.-
The Conrads had requested
a total of $403.25 for damages
done to a hay crop by irriga
tion water from the district.
The jury awarded $204.75 for
general damages to crops for
the first count, and $10 on a
second count in ' which the
plaintiff charged that the de
fendant had emptied two
ditches during a period when
Conrad's property needed irri
gation water.
The original complaint had
asked an additional $58.50 for
labor costs on the first count
and $140 on the second count
including attorney's fees.
The trial started Wednes
day and concluded at 5 p.m.
Thursday. The jury returned
its verdict following a 30
minute deliberation.
Attorney for , the plaintiff
was William Deatherage while
Frank Farrell was attorney
for the irrigation district.
Russian May Day
Emphasis on Peace
Moscow-flJPD-Soviet Commu
nism celebrated May Day to
day with a seven-minute mili
tary parade-the shortest since
the revolution. The emphasis
was on peace and prosperity.
In past years the military
section of the parade was a
showcase of Communist mili
tary might. Today it was a
token display and despite bril
liant warm weather no air
craft were flown overhead
and there were no tanks.
Picked units of all the
armed services, in . white
gloves and knee-length boots,
goose-stepped past Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
Vice Premier Anastas Miko
yan and other members of the
ruling presidium.
Pile Drivers Schedule
Vote on Wage Offer
Portland - (UPD - Members of
the Pile Drivers Union in Port
land and Astoria are sched
uled to vote again this week
end on an employer offer for
a three -year, 53-cent hourly
wage increase package.
Hatfield To Sign
Bridge Bill Monday
Salem-(UPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field said today he would take
the-bill providing for a $24
million bond issue for a Co
lumbia river bridge at Astoria
to Astoria Monday and sign
it there.
54th Year
Medford
22 Pages
i
Senate Refuses
To Go Along With
Income Tax Hike
Wide Difference
Remains on Issue
Salem-(UPD-The Senate Tax
Committee stuck to its guns
today in its revision of the
House-approved income tax
measure and refused to go
along with a proposal which
would have hiked income
taxes.
Thus, a wide difference re
mained between the upper
and lower houses on taxes.
The 1959 session was in its
109th day today.
Sales Tax Vote Urged
The Senate committee, by'a
5 to 2 vote, Thursday night
reported out "do pass" a bill
calling for a vote in 1960 on
a three per cent sales tax and
another containing only one
change in the Oregon tax
structure; The change would
reduce the dependency credit
by $100 - from $600 to $500.
The House version called
for elimination of the credit
for federal income taxes but
this was eliminated by the
Senate committee along with
every other section of the
House program.
Back to Original Plan
The action took place after
the committee had been , in
formed that Ways and Means
Committee action Wednesday
night has increased the state's
financial needs for the next
two years from about $315.5
million. This was due to
abandonment of a plan to fi
nance part of the Board of
Higher Education's buildings
with revenue bonds.
At an afternoon session
Thursday the plan to elim
inate the credit for federal
taxes paid was considered.
But in the evening the com
mittee went back to its orig
inal version of the two bills.
Members Not Happy
In addition Sen. Ward Cook
(D-Portland), co-chairman of
the Committee, said he would
tell Ways and Means that the
Senate Tax Committee had
passed out bills which would
raise only $310 million. He
added members were not
happy with discarding of the
revenue bond plan.
Four Pleas Made
In Circuit Court
Four men pleaded guilty to
charges in circuit court Thurs
day before Judge James M.
Main.
Pleading guilty to charges
in circuit court of burglary
not in a dwelling were Calvin
Summers, 18, of 303 North
Holly St.; Jean Noel Wright,
19, of 244 North Grape st;
and Roger Dale Bennett, 18,
of 4095 Highway 99 south.
Summers received a two
year suspended sentence and
Bennett's three-year sentence
was also suspended. Both men
were placed under the super
vision of the state board of
parole and probation.- Ben
nett's sentence was suspended
on the condition he make res
titution for damages.
Judge Main requested a
pre-sentence report for
Wright.
Also pleading guilty Thurs
day was Gilbert Wayne Coop
er, 22, of T r a i 1, who is
charged with uttering and
publishing a false check.
Cooper was one of three per
sons returned to Jackson
county last February from
Wyoming in connection with
the cashing of more than
$2,000 in payroll checks on
Skeeters and Skeeters Lum
ber company. A pre-sentence
report was requested by the
judge. , .
WEATHER
FORECAST: Partly cloudy to
night and Saturday. A fe
showers in mountains Saturday
afternoon. Cooler tonight. Air-J
port low tonight 35. High Sat
urday S5-68.
, Temp.
Highest Yesterday 55
Lowest this Morning 42
Prec. to 10 a.m. Today 21
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 7:11 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 5:116 a.m.
Moonrise tomorrow 2:39 ajn.
New Moon May 7
Highlights of the phenomena in
the skies above in May will be
the appearances of the two
brighest planets. Jupiter, rising
earlier each evening, will soon
be visible all night and Venus
will continue to set a bit later
each night. Both planets are
moving nearer the Earth.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959
Til il fl (Ti? (v HfTilTo)
Panama Rebels
Agree To Quit,
OAS Discloses
Five-Nation Team
Will Supervise
Panama City (UPD The
Organization of American
States announced that the
foreign invaders of Panama
surrendered unconditional
ly today.
Panama City -(UPD-The Or
ganization of American States
said the foreign invaders of
Panama have agreed to sur
render unconditionally today.
The news the rebels had
agreed to surrender was tele
phoned to Uruguayan Ambas
sador Julio A. LaCarte, act
ing council chairman of the
OAS, who is in Washington,
by Ambassador Fernando
Lobo of Brazil, head of an
OAS commission flown here
to investigate the situation.
"It looks like it's all over,"
LaCarte told UPI in Wash
ington.
To Turn Over Weapons
The five-nation investiga
tion commission in Panama
will supervise the surrender
of the rebel-held village of
Nombre de Dios. Under the
terms of the surrender, the
rebels were to turn over their
weapons to military observers
with the OAS group.
It was reported Cubans
among the invading force
would be returned to their
homeland and tried there
for endangering Cuba's neu
trality. The reported agreement to
surrender came a week after
the small band of rebels,
which was organized in and
sailed from Cuba, landed on
the Caribbean coast of
Panama.
Ex-Medford Man
Planning Appeal
San Juan, P.R.-(UPD-Donald
Leroy Chamberlain, formerly
of Medford, Ore., said Thurs
day he would appeal his con
viction on three counts of at
tempted robbery, carrying
arms illegally and illegal pos
session of weapons.
Chamberlan was found
guilty Wednesday night by
a jury which had deliberated
for almost three hours before
reaching an 11-1 majority ver
dict. .Sentencing is scheduled
for Monday.
Chamberlain took the ver
dict calmly, but his wife,
Claudine, became hysterical
when the verdict was read
to the packed courtroom.
Salem-(UPD-A resolution re
ferring to the voters a pro
posal for the Legislature to
revise ' Oregon's constitution
has passed the Senate.
Sen. Capehart Urges
Censure of Wayne Morse
Washington-flJPD-Sen. Hom
er E. Capehart (R-Ind.) said
today the Senate should cen
sure Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D
Ore.) for his attacks on Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce.
Capehart told a hurriedly
called news conference he
would confer with other sena
tors and decide next week
what action to take to set the
censure action into motion.
Knew It Was Illegal
He said Morse "went far be
yond what any senator should
do in calling Mrs. Luce's doc
tor and, being a lawyer, he
knew it was illegal" and that
the doctor could not give the
requested information.
Capehart, like Morse, a
member of the Senate Foreign
Tribune
CLARE BOOTH LUCE
Urged by Husband
April Dry, Warm
Month; Showers
Forecast in Area
April just past was a drier
and slightly 'warmer month
than normal, records of the
Medford statioti of the United
States weather bureau show
The month had four days
of measurable precipitation,
all within the last week and
totaling .59 . of an inch. The
amount is .60 below the nor
mal of 1.19 inches. Normally,
there are nine days in April
with precipitation of .01 of
an inch or more.
Heaviest rainfall was on
April 25 and 30 with .21 of
an inch on both days. On
April 26 precipitation meas
ured .15 and on April 27 the
amount was .02.
Precipitation for the sea
son, since Sept. 1, 1958, totals
11.08 inches which is 4.52
below normal.
Monthly temperature aver
age was 53.8 degrees compar
ed to the normal average of
52.3: Highest thermometer
readings were 80 degrees on
April 23 and 24. Low tem
perature at the airport weath
er station was 29 on April 16.
April had nine clear days,
seven partly cloudy and 14
cloudy. The averages are six
clear, nine partly cloudy and
15 cloudy. .
Forecast of the weather sta
tion is for a few, showers in
the mountains of the Medford
vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Grain and seed crops in the
county have received much
benefit from the recent rain
fall, county agents report this
week.
Clifford B. Cordy, county
horticulturist, reminded grow
ers that in trees where scab
is already present a cover
spray should be used immedi
ately. Cordy explained that
the bud development of this
variety of pear is currently
at the stage when they become
easily infected.
Relations Committee, said
Morse's attacks on Mrs. Luce
and the Oregon Democrat's
actions in the matter were
the "height of irresponsibility
on the part of a senator and
the Senate should take action."
The Indiana Republican said
the late Sen. Joseph R. Mc
Carthy (R-Wis.) "was censured
for a lot less."
Evades Issue
When reporters noted that
McCarthy's actions were "con
demned" by the Senate rather
than "censured," Capehart
said "Morse should either be
condemned or censured."
' But he carefully refused to
say he definitely would offer
a resolution calling for either
move.
Price 10 Cents
i
No. 36
Envoy Declines
To Reconsider
At Ike's Request
Hagerty Tells of
President's Regret
Washington-(UPD-Mrs. Clare
Booth Luce resigned today as
ambassador to Brazil and de
clined to reconsider the de
cision despite President Eisen
hower's urging.
She won Senate confirma
tion to the post last Tuesday.
Mrs. Luce spent about an hour
with the President and emerg
ed to meet a crowd of news
men in the office of White
House Press Secretary James
O. Hagerty.
Her husband, magazine edi
tor Henry R. Luce, had urged
her to resign as a result of her
feud with Sen. Wayne Morse
(D-Ore.)
In New York, Luce said he
had no statement to make on
his wife's resignation.
"The President with regret
accepted the resignation o f
Mrs. Clare Booth Luce as am
bassador to Brazil Hagerty
announced.
Letter Made Publie
"At the same time he told
her of his continuing confi
dence in her and expressed his
hope that she would continue
on her assignment.
"Her letter gives the reas
ons why she felt she could
not reconsider."
Hagerty then made public
Mrs. Luce's letter of resigna
tion in which she said she
was convinced "that it is no
longer possible" for me to ac
complish the mission which
you Iiave entrusted to me."
Bipartisan Support
Referring to the Senate up
roar over her nomination she
described the Senate's 79 to
11 vote as an example of bi
partisan support on foreign
policy. ' -
"But unhappily, in spite of
the best efforts of 79 senators
the climate of good will was
poisoned by thousands of
words of extraordinarily ugly
charges against my person and
distrust of the mission I was
to undertake," she wrote.
"These charges were inescap
ably printed around the
world. ,
The news was received with
mixed reaction in the Senate.
Some members said she show
ed good judgment in resign
ing. Others joined Eisenhower
in expressing regret.
There was no immediate
comment from Morse.
The State Department ex
pressed its regret at Mrs.
Luce's decision. Then, in ap
parent rebuttal to Morse, it
said that during her "out
standing service" as ambassa
dor to Italy, "she demonstrat
ed a professional competence
that would have served us
well in our constant objective
of promoting even closer re
lations with our good friends
in the great American repub
lic of Brazil."
Dr. Stevenson to
Speak at Banquet
; Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent of Southern Oregon col
lege, Ashland, will be featur
ed speaker at the Medford
school patrol banquet Friday,
May 22, at Medford High
school cafeteria, Elliott Beck
en, banquet chairman, has an
nounced. The banquet is sponsored by
the Medford Safety council in
cooperation with local civic
and fraternal organizations
and parent-teacher groups.
About 160 patrol members,
both boys and girls, from pub
lic schools and- St. Mary's
school will be honored for
their participation in the program.
Reports Follow
Orchard Heating
Operations Here
Duff Says Meeting
Planned Tuesday
The Oregon state air pollu
tion authority will investigate
complaints of air pollution
from orchard heating opera
tions in Jackson county, it was
learned today.
Curtiss M. Everets, secre
tary of the authority, told the
Mail Tribune by letter that
six written complaints from
residents of the valley con
cerning smoke and soot con
centrations were received be
tween April 17- and 27, and
that the authority will inves
tigate them, as provided by
law.
The Oregon, air pollution
law says in part:. "This dis
charge into the air of solids,
liquids or gases so as to cause
such injury to humen, plant
oi animal life, or to property,
as constitutes a public nuis
ance, is contrary to t'.e pub
lic policy of the state of Ore
gon. No person shall cause,
erect or continue any nuisance
contrary to the provisions of
ORS 449.705 to 449.755." It
is these sections of law which
give the authority power, to
investigate and abate air pol
lution nuisances.)
Letters Are First
Everets reported that the
six complaining letters are the
first concerning smudge nuis
ance from Jackson county
since the air pollution author
it' was organized in 1951.
The sanitary authority sec
retary pointed out, "An area
survey of atmospheric pollu
tion in Medford was started
in March 1959 in cooperation
with the city of Medford. Air
sampling equipment was in
operation during the orchard
heating periods and the anal
yses of these samples will
describe the problem."
He added that he has been
informed a meeting of city
and county officials is sched
uled for next week to con
sider corrective actions, and
that a representative of the
authority will attend.
Confident of Arrangements
He said "We are confident
that arrangements can be
made to prevent a recurrence
of this problem."
Medford City Manager Rob
ert A. Duff said today the
meeting has been set for 10
a.m. Tuesday at the county
courthouse. He said it will
be a meeting of officials rath
er than a public hearing for
airing, citizens grievances.
He reported that Ted Gerow
and James Agee, engineers
with the state air pollution
authority, are expected to
represent the authority at the
meeting. Gerow and Agee
have been working with the
city on the current joint sur
vey of air conditions in the
Medford area.
The secretary's letter said
the investigation would be
carried out under the author
ity's rules and regulations.
Pertinent sections of these
read as follows:
"... Upon receipt of a
complaint involving a source
of air. pollution not located
within the jurisdiction of a
municipal air pollution
agency, the authority will pro
ceed with surveys, investiga
tions or studies to determine
whether air pollution contrary
to state statutes has occurred,
and if a violation is found.
to establish the source or
sources.
Source of Violation
"When the source of a vio
lation is established the au-.
thority will notify the respon
sible person in writing to
gether with general recom
mendations regarding the cor
rections needed, v
"The responsible person
shall then install an appro
priate control system within
a reasonable time period to
correct the excessive dis
charge. "The responsible person
shall submit the plans and
specifications describing the
control installations to the au
thority for review before any
changes are made.
May Submit Plan
". . . If the responsible
person, after receipt of the
authority's notification that a
source of discharge is in viola
tion, does not correct the
source or does not submit a
plan for control, the respon
sible person will be requested
to appear at an authority
meeting.
"If the consideration at the
authority meeting does not re
sult in corrective action on a
cooperative basis , a public
hearing will be scheduled in
accordance with Chapter IV
oi these regulations.'
i