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Permitting Limited Exportation of Logs Hollywood Film Boosts Forest and Flitches from Philippiner Subject Fire Prevention to Certain Conditions.
Manuel Roxas, president of the Philippines, has ordered that effective July 15, l947,logs and flitches may be exported from the Philippines in accordance with the following rules and regulations: l Export license for logs and flitches may be issued only to actual producers thereof.
2. Any actual producer of logs and flitches may export not more than 2A/o of his actually produced and marketed product during the previous month, which exportable 20/o shall consist only of veneer or peeler logs Nos. I and 2, and flitches with thickness and rvidth of not less than 8 inches.
3. In addition to the above quota for each actual producer, a timber producer-exporter may also be licensed to export the amount of logs and/or flitches sufficient to pay for milling and logging machinery actually purchased and imported by hirn or to his order and for his own use, after the date of this Order, upon presentation of shipping documents showing that such machinery has actually been shipped.
4. Any logger or miller, or producer of logs and/or flitches found violating any of the foregoing conditions and requirements shall be deprived of his export license.
5. All exportation of logs and.flit,ches shall be covered by export license duly issued by the l)hilippine Sugar Administration in accordance u,ith tl.re provisions of Executive Order No. 3, dated July 10, 1916, as amended by Executive Order No. 23, dated Novem,ber 1, 1946, upon recommendation of the Director of Forestry.
6. Executive Order No. 3, dated July 10, 1946, and Executive Order No. 13, dated August 26, 1946, are hereby modified accordingly.
7. This Order shall take effect on lulv 15. 1947.
I. Glennon Ccrhill c Grcrndlqther
J. Glennon Cahill, vice president, Lumber Co., Los Angeles, became a first time when a son was born July maritan Hospital, l,os Angeles, to his hill, Jr., and Mrs. Cahill.
Western Hardwood grandfather for the 15 at the Good Sason, J. Glennon Ca-

Effectively combining humorous entertainment with a forthright appeal to those who visit or rvork in the Nation's forests that they help prevent the tragic waste of muchneeded timber caused each year by forest fires, "Red llot Rangers," a new technicolor cartoon just issued by NfetroGoldwyn-Mayer Pictures, has a special interest for lumbermen, foresters, and others interested in forest conservation.
"Red Hot Rangers" stars a couple of comedy bears, "George" and "Junior," who locate, battle, and subseqnently extinguish a stubborn forest fire. \\rhile the fire-fighting techniques of the trvo bears are somewhat unorthodox from the woodsman's standpoint, the film nevertheless dramatically points out how most forest fires are caused by persons careless rvith matches, "smokes" or campfires and constantly reminds the spectator that these fires constitute a serious problem.
"Red Hot Rangers" rvill be shown in some 17,000 commercial theatres during the coming year. An elaborate promotion campaign has been developed by MGM and it is expected that State and Federal foresters in many localities will join forces rvith individual theatre managers and booking offices to support the film's shorving with exhibits and other material to bring the serious messag'e of forest-fire prevention close home.