In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
Let's start oil on, tne Irivolous
tide this morning. (Maybe It will
serve as an antidote to the snow
shoveling we bad to do before com
ing to work.)
In England, the Inmates of tne
crim old orison at Maidstone are
being treated to a series ot holi
day season entertainments, consia
ering all the circumstances, the
choice of subjects seems a bit on
the odd side.
Last night, the prisoners saw a
professional strong; woman give a
demonstration on HOW TO BEND
IRON BARS.
The next scheduled attraction Is
to be a lecture by a society hostess
on this theme: "OUT AND ABOUT
JN LONDON."
Shucks! The entertainments are
being put oa by do-gooders, and
nobody ever , knows what do
gooder will take a notion to do.
The teletype goes on:
In Charlotte, North Carolina,
last night a YWCA group singing
Christmas carols In the streets no
ticed something slightly off to the
performance. A little investigation
disclosed that one girl, perhaps
from even deeper In the south than
Charlotte, was adding a word to
the opening line of the carol.
She sang It: "Oh, ill' ol" town of
Bethlehem." ,
That's all right, honey chile. If
singin' It "Lll ol' town of Bethle
hem" makes what happened in the
manger at Bethlehem seem more
real and living to you, I reckon the
angels that are listenin' will under
stand. Now let's set serious.
The state of Israel announces to
day that she will release the Greek
pilot and four out of nine Arabs
being detained after their Syrian
airliner was forced down yesterday
by Israeli fighter planes near Tel
Aviv. The disDatch doesn't explain
why five of the Arabs are being
held.
An Israeli spokesman says the
plane, on Its way from Damascus
to Cairo, was intercepted by two
Israeli fighters over a forbidden
zone of the Israeli coast.
The plane's captain denies this
and contends that he kept outside
Israeli territory throughout the
flight.
I suppose you must have noticed
that m this controversial mooern
orld whenever-aomebody on one
Sloe mases a aiaremeiM, awmcwwuj
on the other side denies it and says
it didn't happen that way.
Whv?
Well, in these days of fabulous
communications there is a worm-
wide forum, provided by newspa
pers, radio and television, and the
importance of influencing PUBLIC
OPINION is coming to oe reeog'
niaed by everybody.
So
Whenever anybody on one side
makes a statement on a controver
sial subject somebody on the other
ride promptly gets up and denies
it and claims the facts were other,
wise, i
That raises an important ques
tion:
How are the common run of us
to know what IB the truth and what
is falsehood?
I think perhaps we'll all have
to think of ourselves as Jurors.
In a trial, you know, the prose
cution alleges that the deienaant is
guilty and summons witness to
prove Its contention. Tne defense
alleges that tne aeienaaro jsn
guilty and summons witnesses to
wove ITS contention.
The Jurors have to consider both
sides and decide which set ot at
ieged facts is true and which set
isn't true. A good Juror uses
COMMON SENSE in arriving at
his decision.
I think in this controversial mod-
em world if we are to avoid
complete confusion we'll have
to listen Increasingly to both sides
and then use our own common
v rense tn arriving at an idea of
what is true and what is mere
smoke screen.
I think that is especially true in
the case of politics where the
ins contend that they ought to be
KEPT IN and the outs contend that
they should be PUT IN.
Cargo Ship
Long Overdue
PORTLAND, Maine IPi A
freighter with a crew of 24 and a
cargo of sulphur Monday was three
days overdue here and unheard
from for 10 days.
The vessel Is the 3337-ton South
ern Districts, owned by the South
era Steamship Co., of Wilming
ton Del.
She lelt Port Sulphur. La., more
than a week ago, bound for Port
land Maine, and was last heard
from Dec. 3 in the Gulf of Mex
ico.
The Coast Guard Monday
searched for the vessel from sta
tions at St. Petersburg, Fia., Mi
anil and Elizabeth City, N. C.
Previous searches and attempts
to reach the Southern Districts
by radio proved unproductive.
The Coast Guard estimated fhe
freighter should have been off the
South Carolina coast Dec. 7. A
storm was reported In that area
Dec. s and northward along the
coast on the following two days.
Remember Safe
s
WMmf mZ PRESIDENT HfcS )
fW' Ja8!Z-' L PESl&NWEP DECEMBER 15
T S SAFE DRIVIHS- m
dr let's cooperate ami -
klL "B?$ra Vk AXE KLAMATH P'
lW J&ffiS A, SAFE PLACE 1. v
U.S. Safe Driving Day To
Be Observed By Millions
CHICAGO HV The nation's mo
bile millions today headed for an
extraordinary test of their ability
to drive and walk safely for 24
hours.
The test comes Wednesday. It
has been designated Safe Driving
Day.
Motorists and pedestrians in com
munities across the country are
being alerted by newspaper stories,
radio broadcasts, modern Paul
Reveres in sound trucks, parades,
posters and handbills.
President Eisenhower proclaimed
S-D Day. It is sponsored by the
President's Action Committee for
Highway Safety.
The purpose is to reduce traffic
accidents greatly to show that It
can be done. The reduction has
not been specified. The goal, at
least, is a big slash and, at best,
no accidents at all.
The committee has let each com
munity make its own bow-to-do-tt
arrangements. Some seem to be
doing very little. Others are mafc
Ling -snajor- event of it. There
never has been anything quite like
it.
CONTESTS
Many cities have challenged
other cities to S-D Day contests.
Thousands of bumper strips and
stickers have been distributed.
Plans have been made to ring
church bells, voice "Be i careful"
pleas through loud-speakers even
to pause and pray.
An Associated Press BirJtf
shows what many communities
have done and plan to do.
Washington, D. C, put on a pa-
Welfare Law
Changes Asked
PORTLAND W A number of
changes In Oregon public welfare
laws were recommended Saturday
by a legislative interim committee.
State Sen. Rex Ellis of Pendleton
headed the committee which will
submit its recommendations to the
next session of the Legislature.
Other members are Sen. George
A. ulett and Reps. Oust Anderson,
Leon Davis and A. C. Goodrich,
Among recommendations:
That laws be tightened to assure
steady payment of support money
foi children of divorced or separ
ated parents.
That additional legal help be
provided to strengthen enforcement
of non- support laws and that
penalties be increased agaimt
parents who desert dependent
children.
That the relative responsibility
act be amended to require married
daughters to provide some support
foi their dependent parents.
That the home of a deceased
person be subjected to the state's
preferred claim if the person has
been a welfare recipient.
That welfare recipients be per
mitted to earn small amounts to
better their standard of living
without losing welfare benefits.
That general assistance pay
ments be retained at their present
level.
That the administrative control
be extended over the general
assistance program at the county
level.
That a 60-bed. 1600 000 conval
escent hospital be built with the
aim of rehabilitating crippled
cHldren so they will not become
Hie-long burdens to the state.
llfesttowSSX
Driving Day
rade of wrecked cars and 48
caskets, each representing a 1954
traffic fatality in the District of
Columbia.
Cars equipped with amplifiers
are touring Uie Seattle area,
spreading the safety gospel.
Traffic officials in San Diego,
Calif., circulated 100,000 safe driv
ing pledges and arranged a parade
of crash-crumpled autos for today.
school kids brought home safety
letters In Providence, R. I Liter
ature is being distributed through
schools in Kansas, Truck and bus
stickers and 10,000 arm bands have
been issued in Miami, Fla,
REMINDERS
Reminders In poster, bumper
strip or leaflet form have been
passed out in Madison, Wis,, Ro
chester, N. if,, and Norfolk, Rich
mond ana Roanoke, Va.
New Mexico and Arizona will
have a special low-state-wins show
down.
Rivalry of the sort associated
with football has sprung up amona
cities, Knoxville, Tenn., challenged
Chattanooga, Tenn., to an S-D Day
contest.
Seattle challenged Portland, Ore.
Tampa, Fla., challenged MiBmi,
Jacksonville and St. Petersburg,
Mayor Fred Hervey of El Paso,
Tex., called upon Phoenix, Ark
to match accident records
Wednesday in what has been
dubbed the "first annual Safety
Bowl." Frank Murphy the Phoenix
mayor, accepted. Austin, Tex., Al
bany, N. Y., and Sacramento,
Calif., were invited to Join in the
competition.
DERBY
St. Joseph, Mo., this week is en
gaged in a fewest-accidents derby
with Topeka, Kan., Springfield,
Mo., and Lincoln, Neb.
A !4-hour highway law enforce
ment program, to be handled by
8,000 state and local policemen, will
be In force in Massachusetts.
Church bells will toll a reminder
at 9 a.m. in Tampa, Fla. Civil Air
Patrol planes equipped with loud
speakers will fly over Tampa at
11 a.m. to sound warnings.
Traffic will halt at 11 a.m. for
a minute of prayer in Norfolk, Vs.
A wrecked automobile and a
casket will be on display in the
downtown district of Schenectady,
N. Y, A demolished car will be en
view on the City Hall lawn in
Roanoke, va.
Semon Named
To Tax Group
PORTLAND 11 The taxation
committees of both houses of the
next Oregon Legislature will be
headed by men who have never
served on these committees.
The chairmen will be Rudle
Wllhelm of Portland, who will
head the Senate Assessment and
Taxation Committee, and Loran
Stewart, Cottage Grove, who will
head the House Taxatirn Commit
tee. Both are Republicans.
Appointments were announced
Saturday by Elmo Smith of John
Day, who is scheduled to be presi
dent of the Senate, and Ed Geary
of Klamath Falls, who will be
speaker of the House.
The chairmanships of the power.
fu! Ways and Means committees
of both houses will go to men who
have served in those positions
before Sen, Howard Belton, Canby
Republican, and Rep. Henry
Semon, Klamath Falls Democrat.
Wllhelm, speaker of the House
in the last session, wll! be serving
hia first term in the Senate.
Stewart, who will be serving his
third term in the House, was
chairman of the Forestry Com
mittee In the 1953 session.
The four chairmen wre selected
a, a meeting In Portland.
ACCIDENT
PORTLAND, Ore. t Firemen,
responding to a call from Isaac
P. Berrong'a wife, broke Into a
market yesterday and found the
41-year-old butcher dead, his head
cut off by a power saw he bad been
using to cut rolls of paper. He hsd
apparently fallen while operating
the Hf,
rtv .
. ricm Fir Crate II Fun KLAMATH ALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, iSSt Telephone 81U No, mi
Snow Covers
Basin, Roads
All Ooen
It was snowinr this morning
from Klamath Falls to the tunnel
cn Highway 58 with ihp therraomt-
ter registering 28 degrees at a
a.m. at Chemult. There is packed
snow on the highway. Plows are
operating today and the Triple A
advises carrying chains.
On Highway 97 it was snowing
this morning from Worm Springs
to Government Camp. Sanding
crews were working.
Seven inches of new snow was
reported at Weyerhaeuser Camp
Fwur on Highway 8 frrm Klamath
Falls to Medford, Chains were re
quired this morning beteen Camp
Four and Klamath Junction, iw
inches of new snow was reported
cn the highway.
Six inches of new snow was re
ported on Highway 8 between
Klamath Falls Bnd Bly. Between
Biy and Lakeview the highway wa-i
bare this morning in exposed areas
where traffic has wom off the
Backed snows. Weather was ovc
cast and it was advised that chains
be carried.
Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce reported fhat chains
were required on the Dorris Hill
and Mt. Hebron area at S a.m.
today. It was snowing between Mt.
Hebron and weed.
Reports from highways 139, 39
and 395 indicated snow falling be
tween Klamath Falls and AJturas.
There was packed snow on the
highways and chains advised
Roads were clear from Alturas to
Likely; chains advised from Like
ly to Madeline; slick load condi
tions from Madeline to Sacred Val
ley; from Sacred Valley to Reno
roads were clear this morning but
motorists were advised to carry
chains because road conditions
could change in a matter of hours.
Six inches of new snow fell at
Crater Lake National Park in le
24-hour period ending at 8 - a.tn
todav. "bringlne the total on the
ground to 27 inches. This date last;
year there were 57 Inches of snow
on the ground in the park,
. Highway 62 through the park to
open but the ranger says chains
or abrasive snow grip tires are
needed. Annie Springs road to the
rim is temporarily closed.
Skiing is still poor In the park.
Portland Plant
Damaged By Fire
PORTLAND W The warehouse
section of the Northwest Copper
Works plant at North Portland was
partially destroyed to a 150,0fW
fire Saturday.
Reconstruction will begin Imme
diately, L, R. Hussa, president of
the firm reported. The loss was
completely insured, he said.
Cause ot the fire, which broke
out about noon, was sot deter-
ruined immediately.
DON ClARK of Nubieber, Calif,, has been named "Beau
Srummelt of the Klsmath 8a$m" in connection with fhe show
ing ef h movie, "Besu Brummel!," t the Pelican Theatef
now, Clark w picked by HSN Photographer Don Kettler
-Saturday efternoon, Ke(t!er used fhe "formuia" of turning his
csmere on the tenth man he petted on the street efter 3 p.m.
Cleric will be presented a Beeu Brummell "steer" by Dick
Reeder's f the show Wednetdey entng end will be ejuett ef
h thtatert for month.
, Weather . JSgf ; u " "
FORECAST Klamath Fall an W IKSc' J
vicinity: Clearing Monday nigh K.'i'X "L i&J&xS--
partly cloudy Tuesday. High Tuea- Mf(V' lw '
day 42; low Monday night . JTSS
High yesterday
how last sight
Precip. last 21 hours
Since Oct. 1
Same period last year ,
Normal for period .
' December 12 ir?aiher c!oudy
all during the day with snow start
ing in the evening about 5 p.m.
olice Seek
Murderer
n Arkansas
BRTMKLEY, Ark. HI A strong
possibility ihat the five-year old
daughter of Brinkley socialite Sue
Fuller saw her mother murdered
loomed Monday,
Police Chief Frank Henderson
said that the little girl, Mary
Helen told him that, "I saw the
man hit momma."
However, the chief said flat he
bad not questioned the child close
ly, and he seemed to think there
may be only a small chance that
the little girl could recognize the
killer.
Mrs. Fuller, 35-year-old wife of
Brinkley's Bulck dealer Milton
Fuller, was beaten to death with
a stick of stove wood as she slept
In her modest home shortly before
dawn Sunday,
DYING
Her husband told police that he
found his dying wile when he was
awakened by the thud when she
fell from her bed. Fuller was asleep
on a couch in the living room at
the time, he said. Mary Helen and
her 18-month old sister Xathy,
were in a bedroom adjoining their
mother's.
A barefooted prowler Ss the num
ber tsne -object for th p oife s'
search. Henderson indicated, how
ever, that while making an in
tensive search for the elusive In
truder, they still are checking
other possibilities.
"There is only one man in f "nvn
who I know didn't kill Mrs. Ful
ler," said the chief, "and fiat's
me."
ROBBERY
Henderson said all officers work
ing on ine case have become con
vinced that roooery was tne mo
tive for the slaying. Mrs. Fuller's
purse was stolen by iter killer,
and thrown into a tree a short dis
tance from the home.
The purse, a stick of stove wood
the apparent murder weapon
and a Wooo-stained shirt were sent
to Little Rock Monday for exam
ination by the state medical exam
iner and state pones.
The shirt was taken, said Chief
Henderson from one of "six or
seven" men isiied in a general po
lice roundup shortly after the
murder was reported.
If
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MO,
A TYPICAL WINTER SCENE: Jan OmUi, left, tr.i M
Healy, wr so thsir way to Fremont School where r
both in fit tghfh grade when th ear'y morniig protegr ph.
r topped'.
Alabama Attorney General
Faces Murder Indictment
GALVESTON, Tex. J Ala
bama's attorney general, Silas
Garrett THP Monday was served
with a fugitive warrant charging
be killed Albert L. Patterson, tb
man who wottid. have succeeded
Mm. Js off See. .'
His attorney paid Garrett would
return to Alabama voluntarily
when his treatment is completed.
'His doctor say it will Ukt ate
to eight weeks to put him In shape,
said Richard Thornton,
"When that time la up, he will
go back voluntarily. But he is a
very alck man and will fight
any attempt to extradite him be
fore his course of treatment Is
completed."
Garrett was placed under tech
nical arrest on Jirst degree mur
der warrant. He is one ol three
Indian Group
Plans Appeal
NEW YORK 5 The Assn. on
American Indian Affairs said Mon
day it is supporting an appeal to
the U.S. Supreme Court of an Ida
ho case involving violation of a
state Jaw against sale of intoxi
cants to Indians,
The association, a private or
ganization, said in connection with
the case that the repeal m ills of
the "antiquated federal Indian li
quor law has not actually ended
racial discrimination against In
diens in this matter,"
The appeal is to be from an Ida
ho Supreme Court decision in the
case of Idaho V, Rorylek, the as
sociation said. The case, the group
added involved prosecution ol a
non-Indian for selling beer to an
Indian In violation of an Idaho
!af.
The association said it was join
ing the Nez Perce tribe of Idaho
in support of She deiendant, who
waa not further identified,
Attorneys for the association and
the tribe contended in "friend
of the court" brief Bled with the
Idaho Supreme Court that the law
is "racially discriminatory" and in
conflict with the 14th Amendment
to the United States Constitution,
The State Supreme Court apllt
i to 2 on the decision. A district
judge placed on the court to break
the tie ruled for the state and
against the defendant.
SHOOTING HOURS
Oregon
Ctcember 14
OPEN CLOSE
Californis
December 14
OPEN CLOSE
;5$ 4:34
a A-
aA a
men charged fas the shooting last
June ol Albert L. Patterson, cru
sading candidate nominated to
succeed Garrett,
DEATH
B was Patterson's death thai
touched off the clean-up of .Fce-
ni City, A!a notorious honkv.
wms town oa Alabama's Cbstta-
oesche River,
oarrett reposlcdlv was in Jtir.
iniBgham, Ala., at Ote time Pat
terson was slain.
ine todiclmeot asainst h i n
however, alleges he shot Fatter-
son.
Galveston. County Sheriff O. E
Henson served the iugmve war-:
rant.
Jules Damiam. first assistant
Oalvason County Attorney, aid
the fttRt'.ive warrant charged Oar-:
rett "'unlawfully and with malice
aforeUKHmht killed Albert L. Pat
terson by shooting him with a
gat)."
Qarrett i s central figure in the
notorious phenut City, Ai.( eleao-
up.
ELECTION
Patterson, sho crusfided against
vice, in his election campaign, was
killed iest June IS.
Patterson won the Democratic
nomination, tantamount to elecJaou
In Alabama, early last June,
His eon, John Patterson, was
elected to the office in the No
vember election by an overvthtlm-
tne maratn.
OarreK, member of an , aristo
cratic Alabama family, also faces
trial under a vote fraud indict
ment In connection vath the pri
mary election in -which Patterson
won the nomination.
Qarrett also to under lunacy
charges Med against him by Em
melt Perry, state circuit solicitor
at Birmingham.
The fugitive warrant trtslch
paced tli way for serving of the
indictment wss signed by Bernard
F, Svkes, Alabama Assistant at
torney general. It was return
able to Hussfl! Oountv, Ai.
Earlier story as Page 18
Warner Ski
Area To Open
Official openins of the Warner
Canyon s!ti area will be Saturday,
December 18, according to George
IremonRer, president of tise Fre
mont HSRhlanders Ski Club,
Iremonger reported the skiiing
area has bees increased this year
and the two tows extended up the
hill. Also the parking area has been
enlarged. Preliminary runs were
made by Highlander members De
cember 12 In order to check the
ares before the official opening.
If weather conditions permit, the
I Hitrhlaoders will operate the tew
daily during ennstssss vacation,
December a to January S,
I Serving with Iremonser as sffi
Urs of the Fremont Highlanders
Ski Club are Don R. tirohey, Vict
j president; Mrs. Robert Ogle, sec-j cleaners." Richard MMttssler, one
I retary treasurer; snd Clsir SmSUi, jof fla four ejcpUloed, He Mid fhe
I James Howard snd Robert Adsmajfiftlt, Joseph Patterson, may verv
j Jr., members of board of directors, jttire out if high ichool ptosis are
Don Peters served ss president jsgreesbie,
last year, McMsster said the rfcurik or
! - skurJ: ret under toe bouse snd
J A.VCJENT ffYY Jieft bis olfactory csUinc esrtr,
tONDON ii Feipu-g rsdtejla rm cuirters es coaid get
"said Monday thai sa sncient city Is, whiff of susrdcten toat Wjh
! dating back soma 3,SW years hssj school pupils misttt ha hs4
ibeea uncovered oa the ouustirts j aomethtei! Is tfa wttis tbt odiri
ief the Bed Chinese capital, Iferous a.'lslr.
President
Meets With
GOP Leaders
By MARVTN I ARROWSMITB
and JACK BELL
WASHINGTON Ut President
Eiserjhcwer and Republican Con
gres? tonal leaders discussed Ss
AdminijtraUcns 1KB Legislative
program Monday and Sen. MflM
kis R-Coloi smilingly reported
cosing dove hsrmcr.y.
Tr.e Whltm House sesslos dealt
with foretgn as weB ss domestic
Issues, with Secretary of
Dalles briefing fte OOP leaders
for 45 minutes oa Interns tiaral
affairs,
Whes the ell day meeting re
eessed for lunch, newsmen asked
MiilUaa whether the session wss
harmonious. The Colorado senator,
chairman ol the eonJerenee of ail
RepBblteaa Etna tors, replied witis
a smiles
The flueaUoo abort tirmter
stemmed from foreign policy dif
ferences sucn as those between
Eisenhower and Dulies, on th or
hand, od Beaate Majority Leader
Know land of California os the
other, Knowiand atttndei Hn
dftv1 meeting,
QUESTIONS
In response to questions, Milll
kiss indtosted Use first sessRm at
the mite Bouse dell! vitih ttoes
among other things, but he de
clined to go info detail.
Dm foreigs pciicy phase of Hie
discussions came somevhat u a.
sinprtee, Eisenhower 3jd indicated
is advance tttoufh be did not say
po speeiiieaBy 4he meeting; woyl4
desl witli domes'le issues.
Xrr announcLnj? pi&ris for the meet
feg at his news conference last
Wednesday, lbs Fresitart alsa dis
ciosed Democratic leaders wi ,
will be in charge of ire nesf Con
Cress triU loin BerrtiUcaas t
cenfereace Tuesday to dissosi for.
eign poiicy.
The chief executive pledged elier
the November elections, which
gave the Democrats eootrol there
would be bipartisan cjiisuii aticrs oa
internattaial affans, .
DOMESTIC ISSUES
In advsncs of the White Dsn
meeting, XBowland, Senate rnsc-r
ity leader, said he expected the
PiesWent to ttrrfi himaeK largeiy
to disensstoa of domeytte tssses.
Democratic leaders hsvs beem in
vited to sit la Bh tie OOP Meu.
tensnts for presidential briefirf
oa fareips policy ami national de
fer -e matters tomorrow.
Rep. Bolltoa; tD-Mo' saitf ?e
terday he expects tie Democratie
eoatroJled Cone re ss to move to
ward revising the adnsintetrattei'
1954 iaas revision program so as
"to spread B SanefJls of tt re
iser to a mach broader mass of
people." But Rep. KesUng R-Ti,
debating wtta Boiling on an NBC
television program, said be ihiois
the Democrats will wsii to sieve
on taxes tmffl IMS, "whhflt is as
election year,"
The two House members agreed
that there is likely to to little
general disagreement on foreiga
policy.
DEMOCRATfC BACKING
Sen. Sparkssa D-A.ia! sif U
sri interJiew yesterday he ttihfes
Elsenhower win get .nearly soH4
Democrsiie backing for his pres
ent foreign policy course. Sptrk
man saM that after a bsd start.
She President ad Secretary of
State Dalies have "ngstoed the
initiative," and he added; "If flwy
continue that, they wBJ find the
Democrats to Congress waling to
shoaider their fair stare of the
burden."
gpartmiiB predicted, however,
that the President wiB confront
strong Democratic opposition ever
power, tax, farm aril soma other
Issues. .
Condition Of
Pope Told
VATICAN CITY W Sellable
Informants ta 0 Vatican S4
Pope Plus XII wss somewhat
weaker Monday, but 1 2 ter oi-
ficlal statement said his eondtttoa
showed a slight improvement.
Any change for the orse in his
eosdillon woaid be the first since
the collapse which Brought istan
near death oa Dec 3. He hs
nude a slow, tat steady, lain
ever since.
The reports, snjoflicisl but re
liable, from wttiia toe Va'.icaa
said the Pope was iavir eatj-
eulty to getting food down sod.
seemed to be feeimg the stasia
of Sunday's big event cc-necrra-
tlon of isls good Wend Msg. Oio
varast Bsttisis Montinl ss Area-
bishop ef Miisn.
Teachers Suffer
Skunk Attack
OCCOQUAK, Vs. un Any
shortBge ol teachers In Prtnce
William County Ugh school Man-
day can be Msmed ea sksk, or
skunrs.
One or more ef tteas made a
weekend is at a rosmlsg bouse
where five teachers live. As s rs-
sult, st least (our ef them eipeo
ea to remain borne Monday,
"We've sens our ctotaes to we