INFORMATION, PLEASE!-As telephone calls began pouring in, Roland L. Guite, tor of internal revenue, turned his office into an information bureau. While supervises, Mary Clough receives a call from Kansas City inquiring about a at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Helen F. Pratt dispatches Tracy Dorgan to city hall, Ells- , to page the object of an inquiry, while in the rear Marion Falls sends Robert nan (of Bar Harbor) on a similar errand. In anticipation of a long night and ng, Ward Whittum sips a cup of coff ee. (Staff photo by Dunbar.) fully in a survey of the area to de- RFC Declares termine reforestation needs. How- ever, federal aid for this purpose, Bar Harbor Area under existing law is confined to farm wood lots. Watts expressed hope that the Disaster Area" law would be liberalized to help out as a result of the Maine fire damage. (NEWS Washington Bureau) Financial assistance will be WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-While handler through RFC which al- federal agencies marshaled aid to ready has representatives on the combat Maine's forest fires, a way to discuss the problem with steady flow of telephone calls town and state officials. poured into Senator Owen Brew- Senator Brewster left here late ster's office today requesting in- today by plane for his Dexter formation on home towns or sum- home for the week end. He will mer areas. return Sunday night. Almost without exception the answer from Brewster's secretary, Roy Haines, was a doleful "that's gone." Army Air Forces reported send- ing additional men from the east to aid those already assigned from Dow Field; expert fire fight- ers from northeastern parks were flown to the burning areas by the park service; and Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation proclaim- ed the Bar Harbor area a disaster area. L. F. Watts, chief of the forest