I
U OF OREGON LIBRARY
EUGENS, ORE.
tun!1
M
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mam
4 - . .
In The-
Day's lews
Br FRANK JENKINS
Numerous additional arrests lu
Argentina are announced this
morning by the Argentine provls
1 o n a 1 military . government
which reports that ten persons
have Just been seized in what is
called a new suDversive plot.
At the same time, it announces
that 125 persons described as
"rumor mongers and trouble max
ers" have been rounded up and
confined In an out of the way
place in southern Argentina.
What's happening down there?
It's hard to say. There Is too
much censorship. When censoi
ship comes into the picture the
truth gets badlv blurred, wnai
ever Is happening is taking quite
a lot of time and involves a lot of
struggle.
We'll have to wait and see
whether patriotism and love of
country or ITCH FOR FOWEK
lies at the root of the Argentine
troubles. ,
Speaking ef censorship
In Brazil, where a similaV mys
tery play is being enacted, the
newspapers have to send every
page or every issue to me mili
tary censors before printing it.
So we have no clear idea of
what is going on in Brazil. May
be a real effort is being made to
pot better government for the
people of Brazil.
Maybe it's another struggle for
power.
What's happening In our own
country?
It is announced in Washington
this morning that a congressional
investigation into GOVERNMENT
SECRECY is to be continued by
a committee headed by Congress
man John Moss of California.
Moss has asked the interior and
welfare departments, the federal
reserve system and the securities
and exchange commission why
they have been holding back non-
clelense Information oy labelling
it confidential.
Two years ago. President Eisen
hower issued an order limiting the
use of the confidential classifica
tion generally to defense informa
tion. . , ,
' Who Is " Congressman Moss?
He represents the third congres
sional district of California, com
posed of Colusa, Glenn, Sacra
mento, Sutter, Yolo and
Yuba counties. He is a Democrat.
The fact that he is a Democrat
''doesn't prejudice nw'agn-inst' him
In any way. Some of the best men
I know are Democrats. Some of
the ablest men in our congress
are Democrats.
And I feel strongly that secrecy
other than secrecy, relating to
national defense must be driv
en out of our government.
But
You must have noticed that dur
ing Republican administrations
most congressional investigations
are headed by Democrats and dur
ing Democratic administrations
most of the investigating commit-.
tees are headed by Republicans.
Thanks to our fabulous com'
muntcations system newspa
pers, radio, television, etc. con-
gressional investigations open up
wonderful possibilities for the par
ty OUT OP POWER to make It
appear that the party IN POWER
is composed of crooks and thim
blerlggers. One can't help fearing that
this situation provides temptations
that will become too strong to be
resisted.
Here's one thing I'm sure Is
happening- in our country:
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
IN WASHINGTON IS GETTING
TOO BIG FOR MERE MORTAL
MEN TO HANDLE.
How shall we cut it down to
size?
The only way I can think of is
to BRING MORE GOVERNMENT
BACK TO OUR STATE HOUSES.
OUR COURT HOUSES AND OUR
CITY HALLS.
Dimes Drive
Set Tuesday
The March of Dimes drive for
funds to aid the National Polio
Foundation will be kicked off
Tuesday. January 3. announced
Jny Kroksh, campaign chairman,
Friday.
In announcing the beginnintr of
the drive, Kroksh said "with the
development of the Salk anti-polio
vaccine one battle In the war
against the dread disease has been
won but the war against the crip
pling virus still goes on.
"The patients who were struck
by polio before the use of the
balk vaccine must be cared for.
' There are 68.000 polio victims re
ceiving treatment from the founda
tion. In addition to these patients.
30.000 persons were struck by the
disease In 1955."
Tom Perkins, permanent secre
tary of the National Polio Founda
tion for Klamath County, said that
as of December 3. 1955 there were
416 polio cases In Oregon. 1955 will
mart Oregon's third worst polio
year.
Funds are also needed for
more research and for financial
a:d to the rehabilitation centers
over the country, the drive chair
man said. ,
The special events of the month
long drive with be handled by
co-chairmen Marine S-Sgt, Harold
Morts. U.S. Air Force T-Sgl.
James Shrum and U.S. Navy CPO
tarry Cuffel, Kroksh said.
i
Priee Fin Cento 16 races KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER M, 155 ' . Telephone gill . . No, 3365 .
A I? Plans 220 Uiits
More Homes
Still Needed
For Workers
- By MAX WAUCHOPE
The U.S. Air Force is planning
to build 220 family housing units
for Air Force personnel near the
Klamath Falls jet Interceptor base,
it was reported in a letter to the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce from Major Genera Lee B.
Washbourne, assistant chief of
staff, installations, U.S. Air Force,
Washington, D.C.
The letter was sent to R. Frank
Tucker, chamber manager, in an
swer to a letter sent by the cham
ber's Housing Committee Decem
ber 16 requesting an outline of the
Air Force's plans for military hous
ing in this area.
When the project is built, It will
be occupied by officers and air
men of the upper grades. The air
general said that with a need for
445 housing units, the remaining
225 USAF families will require
housing within the Klamath Falls
area.
UNDER FHA RULES
The housing units will be built
under Title VIII of the Federal
Housing Administrations rules, the.
air general's letter states. This
title the Capehart Amendment
was designed to aid the building
of military housing near bases of
the various services.
Under Title VIII a private build
ing company is usually formed to
build the units with the FHA pro
viding the necessary funds. Upon
completion of the project the Air
Force assumes management and
repays the FHA from the rentals.
. Title., yill provides -thai- a -maximum
of $13,500 can be spent on
each unit, including the cost of the
land. .
The location of the project has
not been announced, but it will
be located somewhere near the jet
base, the Air Force said. The
USAF will announce time for bids
and construction date sometime in
the near future.
Although this letter clarifies the
Air Force's plans, it doesn't .solve
the problem of providing housing
for the remaining air personnel,
said Ed Bell, chairman of the
Housing Committee of the cham
ber. MORE NEEDED
Air Force officers Lt. Col. Rob
ert H. Larson and Maj. Thomas
Gerbing from the Klamath base
concurred with Bell by stating that
even with the building of the mili
tary units the Air Force person
nel will still need considerable
(Continued on page 4)
Jury Finds
Forshaw Guilty
YREKA (UP) A Superior
Court jury found Albert E. For
shaw. 54, Vancouver, B.C., horse
breeder, guilty of manslaughter
"without gross negligence" yester
day in connection with the auto
death of his employe, William G.
Green. 29. also of Vancouver.
Green was killed Sept. 21 near
here while a passenger in For
shaw's automobile, which collided
with that of John R. Savage, 45,
Montague.
Forshaw was indicted by the
Siskiyou County Grand Jury for
involuntary manslaughter and was
brought to trial in the court of
Judge James M. Allen, The Jury
voted its conviction after a brief
deliberation.
Judge Allen set Jan. 3 for a
hearing of a new trial motion by
the defense attorney, Joseph Cor
riea of Yreka.
Misdemeanor manslaughter car
ries a maximum sentence of one
year in the county jail.
Ike Prepares
Final Draft
KEY WEST. Fla. I.fl Presi
dent Eisenhower, dressed in cas
ual sport clothes, worked Friday
on a near-final draft of his Jan.
5 State of the Union message to
Congress.
The President was Joined by his
message-writing aide, Kevin Mc
Cann. who flew in from Washing
ton Friday morning with a revised
draft of the document outlining the
administration's 1956 legislative
program.
White House aides said the State
of the Union message would be
near completion attar F r 1 d a y's
work session.
The message will be read in
Congress by Senate and House
clerks. The President plana to stay
here until about Jan. I.
y 1 Pi
1 X,
f
MRS. V. E. O'NEILL
Library Board
Member Quits
Announcement that she is sub
mitting her resignation as a mem
ber of the cjty library board to
the mayor and city council was
made today by Mrs. ' Victor E.
(Luclle) O'Neill.
"The pressure of other duties
has brought me to this decision,1
Mrs. O'Neill said today.
A member of the city library
board for 19 years, she has given
generously of her time to the ac
tual work of the Klamath Falls
library, especially helping in the
selection of books and aiding in
personnel work.
White House
Retaliates
KEY WEST. Fla. UTl The
White House, hitting back at So
viet criticism of President Elsen
hower, said Friday the United
States will continue to seek peace
ful liberation of captive European
peoples "until success Is
achieved."
The reiteration of the. American
goal was set forth In a statement
by James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, after it had been
approved by the President and
Secretary of State Dulles.
The statement was In reply to
criticism Thursday by Nikita S.
Khrushchev, Russia's Communist
Party boss, accusing Eisenhower
and Dulles of "crude interference"
in Eastern European affairs
through Christmas broadcasts to
those areas.
Khrushchev also accused the
President of having violated the
spirit of the summit meeting held
at Geneva last July.
In his statement, Hagerty in ef
fect denied that.
"The peaceful liberation of the
captive peoples," Hagerty said,
"has been, is, and until success Is
achieved will continue to be a ma
jor goal of United States foreign
policy."
K7i
BILL DEWITT. laft. clerk, 135 North First Street, and Rsy
Young, 810 Uphsm Street, chief clerk, were snapped by the
9 o'clock photographer this morning in the Great Northern
offii
California
Death Toll
Rolls To 63
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Call
fomians rolled up their sleeves in
chilly winter weather today to
begin the monumental job of re
claiming their , homes, lands and
possessions from desolation.
The toll of dead from the Christ
mas week storms and floods rose
to 63 in California and t3 in Oregon
for a total of 74. Damage esti
mates passed the 150 million dollar
mark.
As the flood waters began re
ceding in most areas, they left a
thick layer of slime over every
thing they once covered. Residents
of 43 Northern California counties
haa to wash it off everything they
owned.
Many refugees returned to their
homes to find that muddy water
had covered their stoves, applian
ces, furniture and clothing. Others
found their businesses washed
away, their merchandise destroyed
Still others lost cattle, crops and
larm buildings.
SURVEYS MADE
It was the job of the Red Cross.
Small Business Administration and
other federal state and local
agencies to help the flood victims
get back on their feet again. Near
ly everybody was taking surveys
today to get an idea of the Jpb
ahead.
Meanwhile, scattered showers
fell throughout the state, but the
rainfall was light and not enough
to cause further flooding. A cold
snap' brought more, snow to the
sierra Nevada, Slowing the moun
tain runoff. ... '. .'
' Although7 ihe floba wateYs were
receding In most areas, there were
still some danger spots, especially
along the Sacramento and San
Joaquin Rivers. x
DANGER AREAS
They Included the delta region.
Verona along the Sacramento, Nl-
colaus on tile Feather River; the
river junction area south of Stock
ton where the Stanilaus Joins the
San Joaquin; the Tulare Lake
Basin, where flood waters from the
Tule and Kaweah menaced crops
and covered 12 square miles; and
Alviso near the southeastern shore
of San Francisco Bay.
In a move to help homeowners,
the Federal Housing Authority an
nounced that flood victims unable
temporarily to meet payments on
FHA insured mortgages will be
given more time for repayment.
To help those whose homes were
washed away in the floods obtain
new homes in the disaster area,
Ihe FHA will Insure mortgages for
terms of up to 30 years, instead of
25. Down payment requirements
will be eased. '
JUSTICE REIGNS
READING, Pa. Mv-Peace and
justice reign In the Ross house
hold. Mrs. Arthur Ross was sworn
in yesterday as a justice ot the
peace, a position also held by her
husband.
V J
Iff
mm " 7. ?0&?2fe!s V.J
LAWRENCE
Cattleman of
Weather
. FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Considerable cloudiness
with few snow flurries through
Saturday. High Saturday 30-35
low Friday night 20-25.
High yesterday ................!J
Low last night 10
Precip. last 24 hours - 0
Preolp. since Oct. 1 , 10. B
Same period last year 1.93
Normal for period . ...... .4. 66
. K.',""Mi 4
Flood Area
Messages Told
Messages delivered to the Red
Cross office in Klamath Falls
from the flooded areas of Oregon
and California Indicate that no rel
atives ,of Basin residents were
among the fatalities listed, an
nounced Mrs. Virginia Dixon, ex
ecutive secretary of the Klamath
County Chapter of the Red Cross,
today,
Mrs. Dixon said the messages,
in reply to inquiries from Basin
residents, have been coming
through from the Western Union
and amateur (ham) radio opera
tors. The Red 'Cross set up 60 aid
shelters in the two states and 42
of these arestill operating. Two of
these are In Oregon and the re
mainder in California with some 18
shelters In use In the Yuba City
area.
Walker Mlllner. Pacific Area
manager of the Red Cross said
"All government and private agen
cies are coorierating splendidly in
the flood area." The Red Cross
official also lauded the work of
the members of the armed serv
ices who have been aiding In the
flood relief.
The Red 'Cross provided toys to
children In the shelter on Christ
mas Eve from the Junior Red
Cross Children's Fund. A party
for 100 children was given In Ssn
Jose entirely in Spanish, Mrs.
Dixon reported. The children of
Klamath County contribute to this
children's aid fund each year, the
Red Cross official stated.
Contributions to the flood aid
fund are now coming Into the local
Red Cross office. Otto 8mlth is the
disaster chairman of the Red Cross
for Klamath County.
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
December 31
OPEN CLOSE
7:04 4:44
January 1
OPEN CLOSE
7:04 4:44
CALIFORNIA
December 31
OPEN CLOSE
7:06 4:44
January 1
OPEN CLOSE
7:06 4:45
1 V
HORTON
the Year
Horton Named
'Man Of Year'
PRINEVILLE Wl Lawrence J.
Horton, Klamath Falls, who start
ed with one heifer 41 years ago,
Thursday night became Oregon
Cattleman of the Year.
He received the Herman Olivet
trophy at the annual meeting of
the Oregon cattlemen's Assn. Oli
ver made the presentation.
Ilqrtou traded, a, boitt to artlndlai
for a heifer of mixed Hereford and
Shorthorn blood and rented a farm
to get his start In the cattle busi
ness. Now -he has 1,000 head of
registered Hereford cattle on 7,500
acres of deeded land.
From sagebrush, swamp and
steep slopes, he has built up 1,500
acres of irrigated pasture. His
ranch also has 650 acres of alfalfa
and hay land.
Nominations for the award were
made In each county with the field
then narrowed to four finalists.
The other three finalists were Ray
Graffenberger, Prineville; John
Flsk, Imnaha, and Cecil Snyder,
Molalla.
The Horton ranch is divided Into
three properties, one in Poe Val
ley, where the headquarters of the
ranch are located, and the others
In Yonna and Langell valleys.
Snow Removal
Warning Given
Klamath Falls Chief of Police
Orvllle Hamilton today warned ail
Klamath Falls property owners,
householders and business opera
tors that they are required by law
to clear off sidewalks In front or
their property within 24 hours after
a snowfall.
Failure to comply, he said, Is a
misdemeanor.
He added that fresh snow was
easier to shovel than snow which
had been allowed to freeze.
Hamilton said that If snow Is
permitted to remain on walks
longer than 24 hours and a pedes
trian has an accident, the house
holder or business would be liable
for damages.
Council Estimates 38,500
CHICAGO 11 The National
Salety Council today estimated the
1955 traffic death toll at 38,500
the highest in 14 years.
The estimate came as much of
the nation took enierRency action
to hold down the frightening toil
over the next three days. Safety
officials fear another record will
be set.
The council based Its estimate
on a projection of reports of 34.690
Americans killed in traffic in the
first 11 months of 'he year.
A later survey, taken yesterday
by The Associated Press from in
complete stat police records,
showed at least 35,165 traffic
deaths.
The safety Council figures that
delayed reports, deaths through
New Year's Eve and deaths later
from Injuries suffered late this
year will biing the over-all total
for the year to 38.500.
This would top last year's safety
'council figure of 36.000. It's 5,000
imore than the 33.417 U. 8. soldiers.
sailors. Marines and airmen killed
! in the 37 months of the . Korean
Wat
: SINCE 1941
! It would be the greatest yearlong
toll since the record 39.969 in 1941.
Last weekend termed "Black
Christmas" by safety experts em
phasised the mounting highway
tolls and caused many stales to
order stringent enforcement efforts
for the New Year weekend. A new
record for any holiday In history,
(29 Americans, died (utrtght in
Pact Runs 50 Years;
Copco Denied Writ
WASHINGTON (y"l Under
secretary of the Interior Clarence
A. Davis Friday announced ap
proval of a 50 year contract with
the California Oregon Power Com
pany for continued operation -of
Link River Dam In Oregon for
Irrigation and power purposes.
Davis said this action clears the
way for Immediate construction by
Copco of a large hydroelectric de
velopment on the Klamath River,
some 30-mlles downstream from
Link River Dam and immediately
Army Teams
Survey State
Flood Ruin
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES8
Army Engineer teams are sur
veying flood damage in Oregon to
help determine the amount of fed
eral aid to be made avails Die un
der a disaster area order of Presi
dent Elsenhower.
The engineers already have in
dicated this was the worst winter
flood disaster on record in Oregon.
Col. Jackson Graham, Portland
district engineer, said the Rogue
and Coqullle floods were the worst
on record, the Umpqua was Just
short of the 1950 flood, and the
Willamette flood was the worst In
recent history, exceeding the 1943
and 1945 floods.
Federal aid became available
Thursday when President Elsen
hower designated 10 Oregon coun
ties as a major disaster area. He
made the announcement in Key
West, Fla., after earlier designat
ing California and Nevada flooded
counties as major disaster areas,
FEDERAL AID
The amount of federal aid will
be determined after the surveys.
The Small Business Administra
tion said loans will be available to
individuals and companies in the
10 Oregon counties of ' Marlon,
Clackamas, Folk, Clatsop, Joseph
ine, Jackson, Coos, Curry, Lane
and Douglas. '
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency said It would "expedite all
possible urban renewal and plan-
nlno aktnnr". in flnnrl.hlt com
munltles;.A '"variety t fcfederal
grants and loans are available to
cities that may plan to reuuua
damaged or blighted areas.
The Agriculture Department also
offered surplus food. Including feed
for stranded livestock and poultry
A telegram was sent by the
White House staff to Gov. Paul
Patterson of Oregon telling him
"such funds as may be necessary
will be available "to supplement
state and local efforts" at relief.
The telegram, sent by Wilton B.
Persons, presidential assistant,
said Elsenhower "asked me to ex
press his deep concern with the
hardship and suffering caused the
people, of your state by these
floods."
The Small Business Administra
tion will open temporary offices
early next week at Eugene, Orants
Pass and Coos Bay to receive loan
applications. Disaster loans at 3
per cent Interest are available for
repair or rebuilding of dwellings
with a repayment period up to 20
years. Business loans at the same
Interest rate may run up to 10
years. .
EXPLANATION
The SB A explained the loans
would have to be made nominally
at 6 per cent because the New Eng
land floods earlier exhausted
funds, but they will be converted
to 3 per cent when Congress
makes more emergency money
available next year, the SBA said.
Although the damaging rains
have ended, damage was not
stopped. State highway engineers
Thursday reported another major
slide dumped 25.000 yards of muck
onto highway 38 between Reeds
port and Scottsburg. It will keep
the highway closed several weeks,
engineers said.
Christmas accidents. AP bureaus
across the country reported today
that 34 others died in the following
2';. days of Injuries suffered over
Chrlstmns.
The safely council predicts 420
will die In the three-day New Year
weekend. The greatest previous
toll was 407 over the four-day 1952
53 holidny.
The safety council list of lead
ing cities, according to the num
ber of deaths per 10,000 registered
vehicles In the first 11 months of
1055 Included:
350.000 to 500.000 Indianapolis
and Portland, Ore., 2.0 each; Kan
sns City, Mo. 2 1.
10,000 to 25,000 Klamath Falls
Ore., Klngsport, Tenn., and Mon
roe, Mich., 0.0 each.
CHICAGO Delayed reports
and subsequent deaths from In
juries suffered in Christmas holi
day weekend traffic have pushed
the toll of fatalities well above the
record 609 counted Tuesday,
The delayed reports raised to 629
the number of highway deaths
which occurred during the actual
holiday period.
The 609 count taken at the close
of the weekend broke the old
Christmas holiday record by 63
deaths. In 1952 there were 556 fatal
ities during the corresponding
period.
LIST OF STATES
The following list shows the
number of deaths each slate
north of the California-Oregon border.
The dam Is a feature of the
Klamath Reclamation Project In
Southern Oregon. It was construct
ed by Copco and deeded to the
government under a 1917 contract.
under that contract the dam has
been operated to improve the out
put of Copco's power plants on
the Klamath IRlver in Oregon and
California subject at all times to
prior demands for irrigation on
the Klamath project.
Davis said the new contract con
tinues the same arrangement but '
also defines more precisely a
much broader area which may be
irrigated with water released from
behind the dam.
"The contract will Insure opera
tion ot the dam at all times for
Irrigation and domestic use on
existing and future federal recla
mation projects in the area." Dav
is said.
COTRACT
The contract, he said, was
okayed by the Klamath River
commissions of Oregon and Cali
fornia and by representatives of
water user groups in the area.
Davis said the contract continues
provisions of the existing agree
ment under which the company will
provide power for pumping of w
rlgatlon and drainage water on the
existing and any future reclama
tion projects in the area at rates
substantially lower than those In
general effect throughout the com
pany's service area.
copco on January as, lwt was
granted a conditioned license by
the Federal Power commission
for its proposed development, Big
Bend No. 2, estimated to cost 9 mil
lion dollars.
The commission stipulated that
the license was conditioned upon
willingness of the Interior secre
tary to extend the existing Link
River Dam contract,
SAN FRANCISCO () A state
official says California Is ready
to go to trial on Its charges
that human life and fish resources
are endangered by the way an
Oregon Power firm operates two
dams on the Klamath River.
Dept. Atty. Gen. Ralph . Scott
made the statement Thursday aft
er the state supreme court denied
a petition by the California Ore
gon Power Company of Medford,
that would prohibit the Siskiyou
County Superior Court from hear- ,
lpg the' case.. , : .;:.. vi .-.
The power eornpanT-wmtehdell'
that the state court had no juris-
diction and that Jurisdiction rest
ed with the federal power commls- - '
slon.
CHARGES '
California charges that the pow
er company's two Copco dams,
upstream from the confluence of
the Klamath and Shasta rivers,
are shut down when electric power
is not needed. This results, the
suit charges in drying up the riv
er for 75 miles downstream and
the destruction of 2 million salm
on and steelheadetrout and oth
er fish each year.
In addition, - the suit asserts
that when th e plants are returned
to operation a wave- of water
pours downstream, menacing pub
lic safety and health. The suit
charges that 18 persons have been
drowned in such surges during
the last eight years.
In denying the power company's
petition, the supreme court said
there was no question of federal
supremacy and that the state
had not asked the company to
cense ODeratlng its dams but only
"That they be operated as to not
create the danger to the public
and the destruction of fish."
The Siskiyou court, the high
court added, "Certainly has Jur
isdiction over nuisances and meas-.
ures necessary to deal with them."
19T1I CHILD
WHITESBURG, Ky. !jn Uncle
Eli Lucas. 91. announced the birth
of his 19th child yesterdaj with
the hope "there will be many
more children to bless our home."
Thirteen children were by his first
wife, who died several years ago,
and six by his second wife, whose
age was not learned.
Fatalities
counted as of midnight Monday;
the revised number of deaths dur
ing the actual holiday period in
cluding delayed reports and correc
tions; the number of subsequent
deaths up to noon yesterday from
Injuries received in holiday traf
fic; and the new aggregate state
total:
Alabama 7 11 1 12; Arizona 5 4
0 4; Arknnsas 9 9 0 9; California
47 47 2 49; Colorado 8 7 18:
Connecticut 10 10 0 10; Delaware
4 4 0 4; Florida 20 22 0 22; Georgia
21 21 0 21;
Idaho 2 2 0 2: Illinois 40 40 6 45;
Indiana 16 16 0 16; Iowa 8 8 19;
Kansas 10 10 1 11; Kentucky 8 8
2 10: Louisiana 8 8 19; Maine
110 1; Maryland 2 10 0 10;
Massachusetts 16 16 0 16; Michi
gan 40 40 5 45; Minnesota 7 7 0 7:
Mississippi 10 10 2 12; Missouri
17 17 1 18: Montana 0 0 0 0;
Nebraska 3 3 0 3;
Nevada 3 3 0 3; New Jersey
15 15 1 16: New York 27 27 2 29;
New Hampshire 0 0 0 0: New Mexi
co 3 3 0 3; North Carolina 13 13 0
13- North Dakota 1 1 0 1: Ohio
40 40 1 41;
Oklahoma 13 13 2 15; Oregon
7 7 0 7: Pennsylvania 35 35 0 35;
Rhode Maud 0 0 0 0; South Caro
lina 12 21 1 32; South Dakota 0 0 0
0; Tennessee 7 7 18; Texas S3 53
1 64; Utah 3 3 0 3; .
Vermont 2 3 0 2: Virginia 20 20 0
20; Washington 5 5 0 5; West Vir
ginia 7 7 0 7; Wisconsin 22 22 t 23;
Wyoming 2113; uisirici 01
r
lumbia 0 0 11.
1
'S