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News Roundup;
From the State,
Notion & World
The World
U.N. Debate Opens on intry of Red China
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Cambodian Ambassador
Huol Sambath opened the annual debate on therseating of
Red China yesterday by telling the U.N. General Assem
bly "international agreement cannot be reached . . .
without representation of China, a nuclear power.
"The Chinese people, like the American people,- or any
other people, are perfectly entitled to adopt the political
system of their choice," he said, adding that the question
is not whether to admit China to the United Nations but
to decide who represents the 750 million Chinese on the
mainland.
He said a simple majority vote, rather than the two
thirds majority vole sought by the United States and 13
others, is all that Is needed for council action, Sambath
(■ailed for the expulsion of Nationalist, China from the
United Nations and the seating of the rightful representa
tives of the Peoples Republic of China—Communist China's
representatives.
Nationalist Foreign Minister Wei Tno-Mlng, whose island
republic has r population of 12 million, rejected the Idea
thnt Peking has the support of the people of mainland
China, asserting that only five of-the 2fl mainland provinces
"remain under Peking's active control,"
Wei warned those who want to scat Peking are "moti
vated by fear of war,"
Labor Party Accepts Pound Devaluation
LONDON Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor
party accepted pound devaluation without serious eom
filaint yesterday and his government weathered a storm
n Parliament where opposition Conservatives demanded
its resignation.
"Out- Out!” shouted Tory members as Wilson entered
the House of Commons on the first working day since he
trimmed the value of the pound sterling Saturday to $2.40
front $2.80.
■ TheH as Chancellor of the Exchequer dames Callagliah
rose In explain the devaluation the Conservatives ehanled:
"rtesittHi resign."
Bnili. ignored tlu». tries. Callaghan blamed the Con
setviitivbs lor BHlaiii's plight. The dbhservttiivbsi how
hvijiH hip Hkßepied to uHroaurt? a wbiibh at teiisuia aputsl
Wilson ii ihfeeaMltf gavai-Hiitenh fhi bis round, is ,p--
witd inslaiit in was.Britain's llurd
iPj'Hliiiilifin in.tin t ! Pf)ifc=all or Ilium tamed oiiUiihpi'
rainy- hai'iy- prune ninislnn*-. ,
npppitMions ni l m now; {lnvaltiaiino rnnnnupd In Up
fnli arc inn lip wnplt: filppk niarfieis in nwinr nalinns
nlumniplpfl ai nppnings wiih inns! slnr-Hs down pstpnl
sold sharps, wlwn rtw BnnrWs |iarHPts wpvp plnspd-
Need far Blood Transfusions Rim In Vietnam
WASHINGTON The need for blond! transfusions fnr
wounded and ill Americans in Vietnam has risen from an
avernge of five pints a week to five thousand pints in a
little over two years, the Army' reported yesterday.
, Nearly all of the blndd Is being donated by members
of the three armed services and their dependents at bases
In the western Pacific outside Vietnam and In the eonti
nental United Stales,’
But Lt, Cel, Prank W. Kiel, of the Army’R office of
Intelligence at the-Pentagon added that some blood atSfcis
being donated by troops In Vietnam,
- Kiel, as medical adviser to the Intelligence Office, made
jhe report In behalf of all the armed s@rvie@R at the open
ing or the 74th-annual convention of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United States,
He said that in April 11)05, for example only eight pints
of blood -were used .for three patients among American
troops In Vietnam and he added; "The escalation of the
conflict has been matched by an increase to 5,000 to 10 000
transfusions per month in 1907,'
The
Hijacker Steers Chartered Plane to Cuba
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. The pilot of a twin-engine
plane, chartered for a flight to the .Bahamas was forced
into Communist Cuba yesterday by an armed hijacker he
described as a Russian.
"This man is armed and he intends to take this plane
to- Havana,” the pilot, J. V. Raymond of Pompano Beach
radioed shortly after takeoff from Hollywood.
The message was received by the Federal Aviation
Administration at Miami as Raymond was flying south
ward toward the Florida Straits.
The FAA reported the plane touched down in Havana
at 2:06 p.m. EST.
George Naismith of Crescent Airways in Hollywood
said the Piper Apache 23 was rented by a man who
identified himself as Felix S. Marisy and said he wanted
to go to Bimini, 60 miles east of Miami to pick up his
Wife.
Two fighter jets from Homestead Air Force Base south
of Miami were scrambled up to head off the plane but fell
back when the hijacker went on the radio and warned
he would kill the pilot and co-pilot, Jeff White, if
the two FlO4 intercepters did not get off his tail.
,★★ ★ '
Passenger Plane Crashes Near Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Ohio A TWA 880 passenger plane
on a flight from Los Angeles with 72 persons aboard
crashed into a hillside of the Greater Cincinnati Airport
last night.
The airport tower said the crash occurred about
8:52 p,m„ near Constance, K,v„ not far from the spot
where another ali-llner crashed Nov, 8, 1905, with heavy
loss nf life.
There was ho word about the number of casualties,
but an eyewitness told hewsmrn that the plahe went
down "In a ball nf flame,"
The plane was Trans World Airlines flight 128.
The State
fl§8iil(0W8(‘ Ceiiferi WM OOP folk fores
Ri sc S^iHp>?>? p if B v p sTm h(‘ Hy l wi t ti 1 e « 1 m 1 n e--
aft!' H,m; isr rs sap *
nw'inojfHW l , j» m urn Rp iiiHlii’Nii diiiliiiihl nli/iim
m\\ Rnv Bliss inlt r vimm'lnv Hi i \mhm n nlvl mn
riiil,inilllHi’V mwr\* Inn! nrimiii'pi n ’’rttipUi nitnms" nn
JilinlJhwii'* .HlJjpp ll..whs isliihslmil iwn mnnlW hhii !i,v
llm Niillnmi fli'imiilli'iiii t'linriiimiiiim- unmmlilnn,
Mm siikl 1 lui nnnni's iwlmm imMiinn, slitlnnmnu nn
-vtvll t'lnliis, Vlntiinili Hint lw millmiiil imhmt,
~ ll lilts Iviinit mmHtnl.l in |iii|H'is will |m mink hvhll
ftl'ln In UinnibllPiiH niimtlt itms wlm wisli in mm am m,
[|m rlltl mil nmiliiiii is, mil' ivmiltl lm tiismui, ttniimi«
tlnh m'i'#mlliil niiml i nliis, 1
Nni Mt'Wli'iiy niitl tohmis tinlns, Imili fiinmnn smii-m
limlns nf twh'ltsm imn hi-i'lirll' nt'ii i f llin tink fnitn, mhlnli
Hli.'is suit! Himlil W iniluiw iliih ill llm'iwiji-nuiniii,
.Ai .inn I'inii'iiisliiii nf Ilk ittimlliV Wlm'itmiwim flnw
In wmliliwliili .\v\U'tv* w wiis si'innmmii in r
•ml inn. pm-Mmil nkitiuiiiiilitni Rl wtilitm Utmn aiiii"
Iliißßilnl. !
iTStPliVii
What* »fmfcfo
WWTWfI ••, ''•<•-< * M| \
after rquafi..,,,, ~<M"t.M.'.£Aafi a
QHWSTJAW BQJENPE - PA9E 5
pi.TTq-STtfp ~,,,,) PAQE ?
PT:?jfS.*3 POES IT PAGE 8
TK : ?.D e.YTDR BOWL, PAGE 9
CLARK TO,RUN? PAGE 10
it
Jr Jf
Nation
Budget Dispute Continues
By RI6HARB RAVIT*
Pflllpfiinn Affiitiitistrefiflii flpjtnrfpr
T' Reed Ppi’f?Hson, diwlpi' of Univpnd
t.v relations, saifi yeslerriay that Hip State
General Assembly may not release the Uni
versity’s State appropriation until January.
The University is currently borrowing
money to meet expenses due to the hassle in
the Assembly over the budget.
Alt appropriations, Ferguson said, de
pend on the settlement of Governor Shafer's
controversial' lax program.
He said that the legislature lias granted
the University $1,037,303 for movable equip
ment in buildings now under construction in
University Park and Commonwealth Cam
puses. The funds, passed by the State Senate,
are the only appropriations the University
has received for the current academic year’s
operations.
The University confirmed reports last
month that it has been forced to borrow at
the rate of $4 million a month.
According to A, Dixon Johnson, Public
Information director, loans are being sought
\ : ;
Lions Accept Bowl Bid
Penn State will be making the trip next month to
the Gator Bowl.
The official announcement was made last night by
Athletic Director Ernest B. McCoy.
"We ate pleased to receive and accept the invitation
jo the Gator Bawl." Medoy said. "We have enjoyed the
wghesj type of relationship with the Gator Bowl people
through ihe years, and we leek forward to renewing
, , The bid -from the Siior Sowl jgowwiHii earnt at
13110. BiHu yiitiFdayi Mefefey apnt.tha remainder of the
relay in eenfetitiei wilh President Walken and before
,th« afternoon, praetiee session fne team voted in favor
of ieeiptiHi the bid.
file, iaior Bewf will be played §ie>. §8 in daEtann-,
..vtle. Plat The ftmertEanlraadEastinp lompany will
televise ins game nsfienallv: Penn elßfe's opponents in
the pre:New years Fjaasje have not ye) dap did, hnt it
appears tha winner of this week’s Florida r Florida Stale
game may gel the hid: The Ltoiw, after winning m
straight, are currently at ?->,
This will be Penn State's third appearance in the
Gator Bowl. The Lions pleyod in tha Qator Bowl* in
their last two Bowl games 1061 and 1882.
See related story on page nlna.
THIS Oft AW IMG It a part et ftrt exhibit ef works dens by girl* at the Laurellon Behoel,
It it presently an display In tffreulatten Department an the tint ttoer at ftaitea Library,
Philadelphia Ne
FBI Investigates Riot
WAMIINHTnN i.W-Tlif I’ttl In bill
ing Inin I'nmpl Jills nr puaimle pnllup hi'ii
n!Hy .iliii'Jim Ins wimlt's flintonl it»*l
ill t’MlimiuUihlrt,«luii'emi sputasiiiiiii siilti
Miiiulrv, , , ,
. A mill mill iiiilit'eiumi ttinl U,WI» lilhli
stmnnl sliitlimls-nuisi ,nf liein.Ntiimt-
IVJ'im Ilium mi in n mules Itisl I'Yltlli,!' in
i'lilimli'lililii, . . .
An p'Hl mnAi'MiinH unit w Imimmi'
|\ll* Ht-llUtt ill ill!) I‘jtfilUPSil Air lip illinium
i)ppi|Hll)BIII> l!iv I flips IJIV Hltlll.
.A. ifiislUm Unuuniwiil, Mmsmnii
Slllll lliimn iiiivui'ilMwiiiiiiliiliilsliiuniwii
pppivpil iiiuf (lip Mil \vp npiiia.« m.
\\m\m m\m , ib. HPiniiiniiiP wiipilipv.
iei» iuw.np «liivpsllttiiiß Hip iiipi-
BPBI.IIWP (ii v,
• Amnnfl lip ramptaiiHi .#iwpu Iv
ivfls Bi)P .fin AniPiinnn Plvl wwi'Hps }'li
en elllpiiil sum huPjWMinmv jiipp
lip nfimnplriilinnrnnij.v. Sppnppr Pnw
npfijl nf'jlm APW flniiHfjplpnln flnnpii!
sp lip nan Uirnpti war tap names’nr
w( nesse* to alieseo pnllpp natality In
Ine JasHee Pepartinpnt-
IHwßl'smed
' MeanwhiK in Philadelphia, the bc r
Icaguered public school system un r
der renewed pressure yencrday as a
iihivnhiiy iw, ha, himm \mmw *i, \m
vi-WWi.. « v»ii. if J* i i*« tu, \-i | ~.
fine In Hie Stale failure tn pass
Hie budget with aeebmpatiying sphoni atd
provisions-
Jolinspn said the Uniypi'sity usually bor
rows varying amounts pf money in its nnrmal
course of operations. Higher loans of $4 mil
lion per month, however, will have to be
maintained as long as Stale funds are held!
up- :
“I don’t see any other possibility," he
said, adding that the money is required for
the general operation of the University.
Johnson said that the University will not
have lo pay the prime sla per cent interest
rale. He explained that since the University
is a non-profit corporation, interest paid to
lenders Is tax-free. The actual interest rate
is somewhat lower.
Banks and Insurance companies are
the sources for University loans, Johnson
said, "blit "banks are the primary source,"
Several other stHle-supported schools
have been forced lo borrow money because
of the budget delay, including Temple Uni-
Paffee Art Disp
Hi'mip nf Niwnrs mhimlil I ip i|l*liilihiil
nf roiili'iivpMnl .. I'nlluu (jpntm|*lniiPi*
fi’hiili, li, lilwi.
Nnllimlfl Nil ill. He. Mrii'li It, Mil lum
lipnil untiiiiiiHnt by hiiiiib lliiii Ntmwj In
I'lnijU llm i’ll vs |nlli||t» ni'lmiils iinlll lIUw
I* lllnlHiNßL'il,
Tim yhiiiii, mliMli iiml Hiimliii 1 lilftlil,
pnltl, II .Tm.m.l Pit I rt linyyiill ill till Hi'lmnls
it Wiwltl illtl mil, immnlv, Wmtkl M\m\
lii wimmii ill llm. iimimiiilii, ~ •
Tl.li! |uiW\i imliiiiilin iimniuvlum it
miiiiwl HW'W mu ..MiuiiliiVi l|M, liny ,ul
mnsjms mw ti Fully ill mm m inliillm
iiKIl ' Nmiwih mils Imipii mUiv- iitl km
'ii , %yvwm wtuMwr impuiil
BtwflSUtiL w 41
Ri«n .lias Iwmlw'ii piilßi; of pun-
Iniyprsv hupp ip RFiwimlly Ipfljtp mp ptl
pwiesmro imp |kv Mp 4 uie mp*
filipm, spfipq) Wftrl frpsiripni Ripli
m’flsqn Wlwnrtli. pnri two Negro hnr iwitv
PPI'S Sfllfl ni«» s 'lapUes wprp not needed
fit .the administration molding
Friday.
Rizzo, backed by Mayoi’ James H. J.
Tale, the Fraternal Order of Police and
the Neighborhood School Association, com
Unlvmltv Still Sorrowing Monty
No Other Possibility
Douglass Association Petitions
For Afro-American History Course
By JULIE MOSHINSKY tnlues, "in order to cover the full scope been able to net together yet. so Wr
CofletJian. Editorial Editor of ibis subject should include the fol- will give it to Dean Rouse today arid
Members of llte bouglass Assneia- hnying topics: 1 send a copy to the'president."
Huh, an iofoi-tnal .oi-gaoizallbh of Negro Ҥ acilvltles of Afro-Americans Phillips said that after the peti
sludetUs at the tthlvei'siiy, trill present prior to iMS lion is presented, the organization will
a pbUtIHH to.keHHelli noosbi tieitit of ‘‘•lie slave.hr-oII* , , "tit to fdlluw II tip;
1110 6o!ibHb tiMjibnial Arts at hill) it.nt. "I Itp j»Hutl of tint Heeoiistrtietioh .. tb Mum Lgyib attire
iHditv «sKl|iit littila rotihh ip Alim IHj M-lfirf , IMI . U 1 Iltt stild .iHembeis uill sHitliel m-s
Amth pii liiMorv be iiisiiliiU'tl: 'llbi; §litt ; lt Nitlitnuilisl inttl blatilf o sitilo IbyikltilHteiheiitbbKhl b't N:i
-•"k sfiitlniib of, AfripAinmian Muslim Movamems, . . . . lipiml AaftMiuii tor Hie .v.Umh-eiwni
otiiiibpi" m pi» iiinii wains, x m iih.ip m '•miviiips tm lit nml ntblntbiiji ibt,Jif etiliiN miplik u wolf :h in
litil ifif-rp .mm hoi pxisi B pmirse in Blftp LPnw-pfMnAmpitl. , „ , ■ .if p Wmmk .iHlituiiiplutUtiii:
A m-iniPHFftn hmlni.v- . fl wp fvirlhpr iwnimitpiitl bill l.lif-' Pjiil ip* t-splmnf-ri ilnti 'hr- llmia-,
"SiiPh ini bitrliPHlM .v wmrsp.w iMfIP.H I'pqnii'pmpttl fw nil lass Aiwinlij'ii i-\jin piimpn inn nf
timing •IbP.tp linin’ nf wml *ki e, nnlv efWJjtinn m Jus nry mfunj-s- 1 * m in SlHnpnl* el tl p Pnjm-ti y elm
rnutii tiileMu the mniwlis mbiiig „ wwwk PhvllWi piwtonl nf w Avdpl in eel i t nviybwilo. t-nvh Mlmr
whieh has hPPh responsible tor he enn- Ponging Assneiaim, said J that (ho anfl.iylm want to tabe Rf|v;«tttUieo of
Donation nf raeial troviblps. 1 ' evonp onainally nftrt.pliwnnrt In present sneetal employemnl oppnrmnttics avail-
MPinbPi-s qf the organization, pc- bp bptlimn, to University President able to stnclenls Imre.'
cording to thp pplition, "strongly vbp- wip A- Walker- Plullips explained that sometimes
ommond that the University instilutp a "President Walker has invitorl soma employers want to ho e Negroes, hot
course In Afro-American history to bo- of us to his home.” Phillips said. ”tn cannot, gel their names from the Ad
gin no later than Winter Term 106 b. . . discuss the problems of Negroes at the ministration.
(and that). , . ibis course bo taught by .University and we planned to present "Hu they enmo to me." he said,
a person of Afro-American heritage, , the petition then, , , "and 1 put them in touch with Ncgrne
"Such a dourae," the petition eon- "But," he. explained, "we haven’,t students,"
rots Char
vpi' s ilVi Hip yiiivprsitv nf.Piilaliiirgli, and Hip
Univpisily nf PPiinsylvaiiia
fpinplfi has hPPn.hfliTnwins $1.7 niilltnn
a nwnth sinep Hip nnd of its fispal ypar on
Juno 30- Up rate was expected tn increase to
$2 million a month, or more, in October.
The University of Pittsburgh, already
forced to ask for an extension on a s4.4'nul
lion loan still outstanding was expected to
seek another $5 to $6 million in October so
that it can maintain operations.
The University of Pennsylvania has $2
million in loans outstanding, but Penn's of
ficials have said this can be only partially
attributed to the state's budget inaction.
Some agreement on taxes has been
reached by Gov, Raymond • Shafer and As
sembly loaders, but several problems contin
ue to overshadow any progress, Ferguson
said.
One Issue Is aid lo church related schools,
which will probably have lo be resolved be
fore (he tax bill is passed.
The legislature might hasten action be
cause of the Dec. 1 opening.of the constitu
tional convention, which Is supposed to meet
Doctors Discount East
Food Poisoning Rumors
Doctors at. Ritenour Health Center re
mained noncommittal today about the sud
den illness which struck approximately 25
students in East Halls last Thursday after
dinner.
Since! all these students normally eat in
Johnston; Dining Hall, food poisoning has
been suspected.
However, it was found that several,, of
those who went to Ritenour with cramps,
vomiting [and diarrhea had not eaten in the
dining hall that evening.
Dr. Albert L. Ingram, Jr., associate med
ical director at Ritenour, said that food pois
oning should be discounted as a possibility
for this reason and because “the symp
toms were acute but were nearly gone with
in two or three hours.” It takes considerably
longer to recover from food poisoning, he
said.
“I admit we’re still puzzled as to the
cause of this,” he added. “It could have been
a carrier or something on the glasses or
silverware. It may very well have been
some kind of virus."
Remaining overnight in the health center
were 15 students; others were given treat
ment and released.
Associate Director of Housing and Food
Services Robert C. Proffitt said, “It could
be the food and it could be something else.
“We take every possible precaution, but
when you prepare food in such lafge quan
tities there’s always the chance that some
thing will come to us already spoiled. I do
want to say that we make the food in such
large batches that more people should have
been sick, If the sickness were caused by
spoiled food." • -
He said that In similar cases a few years
ago the Illness was found to be a virus which
was traveling through the residence halls,
Since must students in the same .residence
e Police Brutal It
inmlwl fnvi'p wtw iwHiM lipi'bubp Hip
iiiniumflli'Hllnn ihi’PnlPiiPt) in gat mu nl
Imm,
'lVmtlv-lwti wi'miiiii wpi'p liijiii'Ptl mill
M mmtin HVi'phtPM In Hip miHiraalt nf
VltllmiUP tltll’llltt l| B I Pllltll Hll'Hllllll,
A .Uplift !" i'l hi in mil* hi Reiiimiilii
I'i'tm.ldm illuli Hnliiwl
Hm VtiW» AmnlliHim Ink! Mpim v-nm
limife nniiiiillia. mm shift ife wtmi
H wB« > W H "Ibiikfets ttbhliisl
* kV r
w\m\h itkft tfeiikH In m m ITftiuta''
til 1 flftmißlHT 1(1 PIIMWI Ik fllliife IMP
iIRRIIM niff ft
, % fll'flllH FPBHFlfdbf I( lJbfPaJflflPf| s
hwwil nl v w.mprpiwnl* II m (fenpi
tailpnlnwnllipnwp- ,
. M TOP.splwnis Mnnrtß-v, wrUpvpsl
innftfflf pupils ppjlpft pnll-p pars pulvnl
ling Hip pi'pp nnd spirp pupils vfmmpd
Ppy sivppts |n amp l fft’mips, Fallen m
vpslpP spvpval pupils.
Police m nn eTentled la-h'nnr to»-s
of doty, and court apnoarancps for all
policemen wore cancelled until further
notice.
in |hp bmlfime hmhin -lifl Ibp
nmvpnlimi rmilfl lm piHimned or mmeil
p|spw|iPiP i| tlm Assembly n Mill in
The stale |cßi>(aiwrp may men tin or
days this week, nr four (lays next week in an
attempt in reach'a sctUcmcm on the lax js-uo.
Ferguson said the next several days will l ll '
"critical to tlie University's appropriations."
He said the election results have had lit
tle influence on the tax debate and the prob
lem still rests with party lenders and the
governor. "The University has told the As
sembly that it has hacl lo borrow money and
'.how serious Dip situation has become, We
have done everything we can."
He said that (lie trend in llte pasl decade;
has been for llte legislature to delay longer
and longer In dealing with University approp
riations.
Ferguson said i.t was highly imiikelv the
legislature would dp anyth hut h> ease the
burden of Die interest aecumulated by Uni-
versity borrowing, He said the legislature has
not. reimbursed the University in the pasl
and has given on indication that, it will do
so now,
hall also eat in the same dining hall, con
tagious diseases can be transmitted either
way.
"Ritenour is taking samples and making
tests—if they found something they’d tell us.
I just don’t know right now if this originated
in the dining hall or not. I wish we could
guarantee that we’ll never make anybody
sick, but there’s always a chance."
Results of the tests were expected to be
made known this morning.
“In something like this we’ll be suspic
ious of the food, the table ware, and the food
handlers," said Dr. Ingram. “None of the
cafeteria workers became ill, though. We're
checking several angles on this thing. But I
doubt if it’s food poisoning.”
Rumor had pictured East Halls residents
being stricken in droves, with as many as
200 reported ill.
However, Peter MacDougall, East Halls
Coordinator, staled that as far as he knew,
all those taken seriously ill went to Ritenour
for treatment, and there was no widespread
occurrence of symptoms which were not
reported.
Study Rooms Open
Rooms in the Briucke and Arts Build
ing will be open until final exam time for
students wishing to study.
1 On weekdays, 100 and 219 Boucke
will be available from 5 to II p.in. Th#
same rooms will be open from 1 to 11 p.m.
on weekends.
1 Rooms lit and 112 Arts wilt bo open
weekday nights until It, and from i to
8 iP.tvt, on BttUirdays and Sundays, .
TfM Expects
Standard Lease
By JOHN IHORT
.Pnlluplnii Stuff! Wi'ifiF,
, Hoti’mmninllves lif Hip, Town
Imhmpmmni M p it's Umumll
tvpfp mnmmt Ih«i ttialU, Hud
inns! nmntlmrs of I m reiftH;
uunttv fitmhi til llilaliima'iiiiltl
lie willing In eiihshW n slttn
iMillmnimim, , , .
. The., nst‘ lit rtsiiimhtrdi?.m
ense Ih.Blee WIW ivinmi
he it I'enllftilimi miiiimiil the
ItIHM bunk t|[ TIM tllllint'lh
UMI'Mb Ih Bum. VThilmwh
lep mvem pilt'ipi; ,
The, Pftßi'ft M,mm h
ftslhftlkh.e hftfttinVlee Inslmlv
kici
tywn mmm .
, MflsiftyJiintPiThprHßPHiPfl
ft few W.* mw*
ine I sti y\mm mfe Tlipy.
,iIW wfliiln ft? willing In
m n H rntmormiß fmggestlwip
ehgtft the list, I , ,
Board iwmhpri) further pe
nrpsspq concern over nnscrupu-
Imis landlords sinpo their repu
tations often afAtot the repu-
History Wlstet/eiioflart
-leg Pap £
•« »M .« jM.pf
IfilltilH nf fill ImifllnrtM, they
mill.
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