ft w nnarxn
lo1
Buy 'Em, Hold "Em
War bonds for victory now, for
security in the future. Shell out
for a knockout. Lay 'cm away
for a rainy day.
Established 1873
China
Recall
Kai-Shek Held
Responsible
For Situation
Chinese Leader Fails to
Effect Reform Needed
To Stem Jap Invaders
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (AP)
China has been plunked head
long into a new military and po
litical crisis by the recall of Gen
eral Joseph W. Stilwell to Wash
ington. Information reaching here in
dicates that decisions which must
be made in Chungking in the next
three to four weeks may well de
termine the fate of the Chinese
war effort from now on.
Among American officials there
is hope, but little real confidence,
that Generalissimo Chiang Kai
Shek will be able to put his mili
tary and political affairs in order
without further delay.
High strategy of the war
against Japan hangs on the out
come. But this crisis has been
months in the making, with a
virtual breakdown in China al
ways possible.
The campaigns ahead closer
(Continued on page fi)
In the Day's News
. By FRANK JENKINS
THESE aire generally conceded
to be the underlying sources
of the strength of the Fourth
Term: ,
The solid, politically frozen
South.
The incumbent vote (federal
office-holders and their voting de
pendents). N
The personal - interest (it's
money in MY pocket)' vote.
f MERE is a disturbing thought:
111 These will be the underly
ing sources of the strength of a
possible fifth, term, a sixth term,
and so on. Except perhaps in the
case of the South, these forces
will GROW in strength as time
passes.)
THESE issues (solid South, in
cumbency, personal interest)
are DOMESTIC issues. It is prob
able that the minds of most of
those who are influenced by them
are MADE UP, and will NOT be
changed. It is quite likely that
the minds of ALL VOTERS who
will be influenced by domestic
issues are so fully made up that
there will be little change from
here on out.
If there remains in America
any considerable body of inde
pendent voters who can still be
(Continued on page 2)
Revision of Text of Dewey's Talk on
Fair Employment Practices Board
Produces "Hot Potato" in Campaign
(By the Associated Press)
A revision in the original text of republican presidential nominee
Thomas E. Dewey's Seattle speech, In which he mentioned the Fair
Employment Practices committee, became a topic in the political
campaign today.
Speaking in Chicago yesterday, Vice President Wallace charged
Dewev with "double talk" on the
question. He said that full texts
of Dewey's speech, as printed in
the Menihis. 'lenn., rressscimi
tnr and in the St. Petersbure,
Fla.. Times, showed that Dewev
had listed the FEPC as one bu
reau which had "smothered our
labor relations."
Both newspapers said that their
front page news stories of Dew
ev's speech carried the gover
nor's statement urging perma
nent establishment of the FEPC.
Wallace said the speech, as
printed In Chicaeo, New York
and St. Louis, ouoted Dewey as
savin" "we shall establish the
Fair Employment Practices com
mlttee as a permanent function
authorized by law."
Reaponsibility Disclaimed
Paul Loekwood, secretary 1"
Dewev. replied in Albanv that
"Mr. Wallace is a little balmier
than usual."
wnat uovernor Dewev said on
the radio was: We shall estab
Pluvial into Crisis tiy
of U.
SPECIAL NOTICE Special de
livery mail rates go up Nov. I
from 10 to 13 cents on letters
and first-class mail weighing
not more than two pounds. The
fee on other than first-class
matter weighing from two to 10
pounds goes up from 15 to 17
cents so don't get caught with
your postage down.
led Bombers
Lash Reich Cities
LONPON, Oct 30 - (AP)
More tlian 800 U. S. bombers at
tacked Hamm, Munster and the
twin port cities of Hamburg-Har-
Dur today.
Germany's largest freight yards
are at Hamm ana the tnira larg
est serving the western front are
at Munster. Hamburg area targets
were oil refineries and processing
plants.
The Fortresses and Liberators
were out-numbered by 950 escort
ing fighters, many of which veer
ed off on transport-hunting mis
sions of their own.
The three-pronged daylight at
tack followed another sharp at
tack on Berlin by RAF Mosqui
tos last night.
The fast little Mosquitos also
roamed far and wide over Ger
many, shooting up trains and
road targets. Sweeping the areas
from Peenemunde to Dresden
and Stuttgart to Frankfurt,, they
knocked out at least 14 trains and
left several others burning.
From more than a dozen oper
ations by American and British
planes over the weekend, begin
ning with a double attack on Ber
lin, fewer than 15 bombers and
fighters are missing.
Ex-Oregon Legislator
Dies on His Birthday
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (AP)
Charles C. Bradley, Multnomah
county commissioner and former
member of the Oregon state leg
islature, died yesterday, his 66th
birthday. He was proprietor of a
Portland hat store.
lish the FEPC as a permanent
function authorized by law,' "
Loekwood said. "This is exactly
what the republican platform
pledges, while the democratic
party platform did not dare to
mention the subject. Mr. Wallace
can hardly hold any republican
responsible for what is prir.'.ed in
Florida newspapers."
Reporters who accompanied
Dewey recalled that the original
text issued by James C. Hagerty,
the governor's execulive assist
ant, included the FEPC among
criticized agencies. Later, Hager
tv asked that the text be correct
ed to eliminate the FEPC from
the list and Insert the statement
urging permanent establishment
of the agency.
G. O. P. "Trick" Charqed
The St. Petersburg Times com
mented today that the "FEPC is
a political hot potato. Negroes
and foreign-born voters In north-
(Continued on page 6J, ,
lO CENTS I MO IT'S
Wft SPECIAL J 3 CENTS
PEUVfBY BEGINNING
3 , jgd? TOPAY,T1US
3u Jm REGULAR
ROSEBURG.
WGemeirat Stilwell
Holland Nazis
Slashed Into
Reeling Units
LONDON, Oct. 30. (AP)
Allied troops entered Roosen
daal, last link In the German
stronghold below the Maas,
tonight.
LONDON, Oct. 30. (AP) The
German stand in the southwest
ern lowlands had been cut into
four dwindling pockets today and
German forces below the Maas
river were disintegrating under
a concentrated air attack and the
drive of allied armies racing to
the Moerdijk escape bridge only
six miles away.
The four pockets were below
the Maas where the chief resist
ance center of Breda had been
taken; on Beveland island; on
flooded Walcheren island, vir
tually cut off by a Canadian drive
to within 3,000 yards of the cause
way connecting with Beveland;
and a tiny six-mile long, four
mile wide corner of Belgium
south of the Schelde.
The drive across flooded low
lands, laced by canals and dikes,
in the campaign to clear the
Schelde approaches to the allied
harbor of Antwerp, was gaining
momentum and approaching a
conclusion after some of the most
(Continued on page fi)
Nazi Escape Route
In Hungary Sealed
LONDON, Oct. 30 (AP) The
last rail escape route for Ger
mans in northeastern Hungary
was blocked by the Russians to
day with capture of Csap (Cop)
on the uope'r Tisza river, while to
the north Berlin reported further
Russian gains in the liquidation
of an estimated 100.000 nazis pin
ned against the Baltic sea.
Csap. junction of four rail lines
at the southwestern edge of lib
erated Ruthenia, was occupied
yesterdav by Russian troops who
fought their way 50 miles across
mountainous eastern Czechoslo
vakia, Moscow announced.
A midnight bulletin said the
Russians seized the town afler
a day of street fighting during
which hundreds of Germans were
killed.
A Berlin announcement said so
viet troops in western Latvia had
captured Auce, communications
center 70 miles east of Leipaja, a
Baltic port.
The Moscow communique did
not confirm the Berlin reports
on the Latvia offensive, nor did
it mention the East Prussian
front, where heavy fighting has
been raging alon the Kaunas
Konigsberg highway.
Nearly $3 Million Oregon
Revenues Distributed
SALEM. Ore. Oct. 30 (AP)
The state department distributed
S2.979.975 last week to counties,
cities and to state units. Secre
tary of State Farroll said todav.
Counties received $2,780,329,
cities $61,645, and $138,000 went
into the state public assistance
fund.
The funds came from these
sources: Income taxes for school
support, $2,500,000; amusement
tax, 3B3U,UUJ; liquor revenues
$55,619: liquor permit tees. $29.-
456 racing funds, $104,899.
Liquor Sale Hours for
Servicemen Extended
PORTLAND. Oct. 30 (API-
Oregon's liquor stores will sell to
servicemen from 12 noon to 8 p.
m. under a liquor control commis
sion nib extending the previous
open hours.
The commission also ruled that
servicemen not on duty may pur
phase beer from 10 a. m. until
midnight, and consume liquor on
licensed premises between 4 p. m.
and midnight.
The changes were made afler
clarification of army and navy
rulings, extending hr.urs when
personnel may buy liquor.'-
Former OSC Athlete
Is Killed in France
HILLKBORO, Ore.. Oct. 30
(AP) The parents of Staff Ser
geant Robert Nell Sutherland,
former Oregon State college foot
ball and basketball player, have
bcn notified of his death.
Sgt. Sutherland was killed In
France, Sept, 16.
OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1 944
One Prune Grower Bags,!
Bear, Another Sprints 500
Yards for Gun, Downs Deer
By the Associated Press) "' -The
weekend uncovered the
usual quota of hunting anecdotes.
At LaGrande, Archie McNeil
found his prunes rapidly disap
pearing from the trees, set a
trap. Next morning he collected
a brown bear that dressed out
350 pounds.
Hunters at Dallas moved out
into the mountains, came back
empty handed. Then one of
them, Oscar Loewen, was circling
through his prune orchard on the
hunt lor pneasant wnen tie soot
ted a deer. He dropped his shot1
gun, sprinted 500 yards to his
house lor a legal rme, ana arop
ned the three-point buck.
Down in the Coos bav area,
duck hunters complain bitterly of
the worst snooting tney ve- seen
for seasons. Reason? The weath
er's been too good lack of rain
so depleted the sand hills lakes
that the ducks Just went right by.
Big Farms May Be
Cut up For Vets
PORTLAND, Oet. 30 (AP) A
possibility that America's large
land-holdings would be broken up
to provide farms for war veter
ans was mentioned here by the
associate administrator of the
farm security administration.
R. W. Hudgens told interview
ers that the west's shrunken fron
tiers would leave some 250,000
agricultural - minded servicemen
without available farms. ,- ,
" "Th3 slogan 'go , west young
man' was alright a generation
ago," he said. "But migrations of
pioneers, dust bowi .refugees and
war workers have used up the
good land of this section
"We are getting 50 letters a
day from veterans wanting land.
.There simply isn't going .to be
enough to go around." ,
The Washington, D. C, man Cit
ed large ranches as the only re
maining source. "It is possible,"
he said, "that the strong demand
among veterans might tend to
operate toward eventual dividing
of large holdings into family-size
farms." . ,
3 Jap Prisoners Killed
In Mutiny at Denver .
DENVER. Oct. 30 (API-
Three Japanese naval prisoners,
who more than two months ago
failed in a hari-Kiri attempt, were
shot and killed at Fitzsimmons
general hospital last night when
they rushed the guards in a mu
tiny. A guard is being held in tech
nical detention for investigation.
The three Japanese were cap
tured in the South Pacific. Two
slashed themeslves last August
across the abdomen and the third
inflicted a cut on his head, but
the suicide attempt failed when
guards found 'them in time and
they were treated by physicians.
All three were tuberculosis pa
tients. Portland Pastor Named
Foursquare Church Head
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30
(AP) Pastor of the church of
the Foursquare gospel here for
16 years, Dr. Harold Wesley Jef
fries has announced his succes
sion to the late Aimee Semple
McPherson as pastor of Angelus
temple in Los Angeles.
Appointed by. Rolf McPherson,
son of the famous evangelist and
president of the Foursquare cor
poration, Dr. Jeffries will assume
the pastorate Dec. 1. ,
Oregon Voter Registration Shows
Democratic Loss Since 1940 Much
Heavier Than That of Republicans
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP) A total of 602,013 persons will
be eh'glble to vote in the November general election, Including 302,
805 republicans and 284,816 democrats, the State department an
nounced today in disclosing official registration figures.
The total registration Is 11.415 less than the record total of 613,-
428 In the 1940 presidential elec
tion. Since then, the democrats
have lost 14,707, while" the repub
licans nave lost only 2469.
The totals, however, do not In
clude some members of the arm
prt foroM. as several countv clerks
did not Include the soldiers' ballot
applications in their figures. A
total of 41,000 soldiers' ballot
have been reauestod. nlus 2500
federal war ballots which have
been received.
Republicans made gMn In Clat
sop, Crook, Lone. Multnomah,
UroalUla and Washington coun
... 4 -A. ' ," .A . .. . .
Overturning
Tractor Kills
Child, Aged 8
Loren Calvin Parry, 8, was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon
when. a tractor driven by his
grandfather, John Parry, over
turned in a drainage ditch at the
Parry farm in the Melrose dis
trict. Other members ol a group
of six riding the tractor and cul
tivator sullered minor injuries.
5 The machines were being taken
tp the back section of the farm
to be used in constructing a fire
stop. Included in the group were
Mr. Perry and his three grand
sons, Dale, 13, Loren, 8, and Ron
ald, 5, together with a neighbor,
Milford L. Jones and the latter's
son, Lavern, 17.
Loose Soli Causes Upset
As the tractor was approaching
a drainage ditch, it struck loose
soil, causing the bank to cave in,
overturning the machine. Mr.
Parry and Loren were pinned un
eo the tractor, the child being
crushed to death. Mr. Parry es
caped with bruises, while others
of the party were-only slightly
hurt.
'.An investigation was conducted
by Coroner H. C. Stearns assisted
by Sheriff Bud Carter.
Loren was the son of John Lcs-
( Continued on page 6)
Boy Strangled to Death
Playing at Commandos
LNEW YORK, Oct.-30 (AP)
Deputy Chief Inspector- John J.
O'Connor said today that a too
realistic game of commandos led
to the strangulation death of
four-year-old William Drach yes
terday. The boy was found by his fa
ther, John Drach, a Bronx apEVt
ment house superintendent bound
and gagged in the dumb-waiter
shaft of the building.
Inspector u COnnor said an
older brother, Robert, eight, tied
William with a clothesline about
the neck, secured his hands be
hind his back, tied his feet and
roped arms and legs together.
Two handkerchiefs were wrapped
around Williams' face.
Cigarette Rationing
To Soldiers Tightened
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (AP)
One of the first examples of cig
arette rationing among soldiers
was disclosed here today. ,
The post exchange at Portland
port of embarkation has cut sales
to two packs a day per soldier
and warns that the ration would
be scantier except that some per
sonnel can reach the PX only a
few days a week.
Reasons? To extend a limited
supply, and to keep soldiers from
stocking up and reselling to cigarette-less
civilians.
The PX allows one exception:
Men about to embark for over
seas duty can buy a carton.
Turkey Processing Cost
target of Complaint
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (AP)
The OPA has been asked to
change turkey regulations which
Rep. Homer D. Angell claims will
put cull birds on the market at
prime prices.
In a telegram to the agency,
the Oregon republican charged
that marketing rules were forc
ing growers to pay up to $1 per
bird for processing, In place of
the customary 35 cents.
ties. The democrats gained In
Clatsop, Columbia, Crook, Mult
nomah and Washington counties.
Registration for other parties
includes: Independents 2786, so
cialists 420, prohibitionists 482,
and miscellaneous 10,704. The
miscellaneous figure Includes sol
diers whose party affiliations arc
not known.
Only 11 of the 36 counties have
democratic majorities. They are
Baker, Columbia, Coos, Crook,
Deschutes, Harney, Jefferson,
iflamath. Union and Wallowa.
Mk ..? t. V ; jr
NEMESIS OF JAPS RESCUED Major lliff D. Richardson (left),
26, of Maywood, Calif., former PT boat officer, who missed the
last plane for Australia by three days, led guerrillas in the Philip
pines for 2 years, harrassing the Japs and helping to kill or
wound 800 of them. Tearfully glad to hear of his rescue by U. S.
invasion forces is his mother, Mrs. Velma Richardson (right),
holding the message informing her of his safety.
F. D R. Dates Filial Talk
At Boston; Dewey Slates
Swing Into NeW England
(By the Associated Press)
' Optimism In the fourth term camp was voiced by the White
House today with a hint that President Roosevelt will make only one
more major campaign Bpeech-rr-at Boston, probably Saturday ' night.
, - ' Presidential Secretary Stephen Early reported.. Mr.,. Roosevelt
"feeling fine" after, his 2,000-mile;
Access Road Job
Three suits for condemnation
of property required for the ex
tension of Second Avenue South
as a part of the Roseburg-Rock
Creek access road project, were
filed In circuit court today by the
state highway commisslori. De
fendants are Leona Creason Koff,
Gertrude Rast and other mem
bers of the Rast estate, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. V, Hammock. '
Two other tracts, one belong
ing to the Schloeman estate and
the other to A. J. Young, former
mayor ot tiosenurg, are involved,
but settlements are expected
without court action, It was re
ported. The Rast property can
not . be acquired without going
through court, because of the fact
that Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kidder,
two of the defendants, are civil
ian prisoners of war In Manila.
The suits are being filed by
the state highway commission at
tne request of the city of Rose
burg as the state law permits the
state to enter upon property for
construction work as soon as the
suits are entered in court, while
final action by the courts would
oe required in the event the liti
gation was conducted by the city.
The city of Roseburg has con
tracted with the state to pay set
tlements, damages and court
costs.
Azalea Resident Faces
Theft, Assault Charges .
James Clarence Brown, 54, res
ident of Azalea, was in custody
today while officers investigated
charges filed by Mrs. .Sarah Nei
derheiser alleging automobile
theft, threat to commit a felony
and assault and bettery. The
woman told officers, Sergeant
Paul Morgan of the state police
reported, that Brown, following
an argument, became abusive and
took an automobile by force.
New Hybrid Cantaloupe
Born of Five-Year Job
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct.
30. (AP) A new hybrid
cantaloupe, which averages
three pounds from dry soil
and six pounds from Irrigat
ed land, has been developed
hens after five years' work.
The melon, grown by Aaron
Pike, Is a combination of
Spear and Hearts of Gold
types, and has tweet, very
thick, firm flesh.
Turkey Crop Halved
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Oct. 30
(AP) The Wasco county agent
predicted a 12,000 to 15,000 tur
key crop of half of normal and
blamed the drop partly on diffi
culty in obtaining feed.
No. 44-169
trip through seven states, jiojicltfik
ed yesterday.
Governor Dewey has three full-
fledged speaking engagements on
his calendar for the final week
of the campaign.'the first at Buf
falo, N. Y., tomorrow night at 6
p. m. PWT over NBC. He is to
speak In Boston Wednesday
night, reserving his own last-Saturday
night before the - elec
tion spot for Madison Square gar
den in New York. 1
Traveling from Buffalo to Bos
ton, Dewey will make stops at
ruisiieia, opringneia ana Wor
cester, Mass. He may spend
WASHINGTON, O, C, Oct. 30.
(AP) State officials estimate
that more than. 44,000,000 persons
will vote In the election a week
from tomorrow.
The total vote estimate of
44,000,000 plus, which Inoludes
3,392,000 service men and women,
was compiled by the Associated
Press from state officers, who did
their figuring on the basis of in-
oompl'jte registrations and esti
mates of otherwise qualified vot
ers. It compares with the actual
total of 49,815,312 In 1940. '
Thursday In Connecticut and Fri
day In New Jersey.
President Chides Foes .
In a three-day spurt of elec
tioneering President Roosevelt
visited seven states and delivered
two major speeches to huge.
shouting out-door audiences in
Philadelphia and Chicago. He
appeared in Delaware. New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
(Continued on page 6)
Game Law Violators
Pay Fines of $200
Fines of $200 each were paid
into the Roseburg Justice court
today by Deibert Oden and Frank
uuver, tne lormer or Myrtle
Creek and the latter of Roseburg,
who pleaded guilty, Judge Thom
as C. Hartflel reported, la killing
a spike buck. The two men, the
Judge stated, previously had kill
ed the one buck deer allowed
them by law and the deer found
In their possession at the time of
their arrest was not only under
the forked horn minimum of the
slate law but also was in viola
tion of the bag limit. The court
also ordered confiscation of their
guns.
3-Way Collision Kills
1 Woman, Hurts Second
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 30
(AP) A triple collision of a
car and two buses killed Mrs.
Gerald Lamb, 30, Vancouver, and
left Mrs. Darrell Evans, Vancou
ver, in a critical condition today.
uotn women were passengers
In a car driven bv Gerald Lamb.
The collision occurred yesterday.
'Hoppen' Toll Costly
LAGRANDE. Ore., Oct. 30
(AP) Union countv farmers and
ranchers lost $136,250 during the
past year through grasshopper
litfcstaUon ol 157,000 acres.
Naval Battle
Toll Raised to
58 Jap Ships
1,500,000 Filipinos Thus
Far Liberated by Forces
Of General MaeArthur
. (By the Associated Press)
Fresh from sinking or dam
aging 58 Japanese warships in
the createst naval vlctorv of tha
Pacific war, American task forces
are hurling hundreds of can-inn
planes across Luzon island ut
Manila from waters scarcely 100
miles away, Tokyo radio reported)
todav.
The U. S. carriers were said to)
be operating several hundred!
miles northwest of Leyte and
Samar Islands where Gen. Mac
Arthur has liberated 1,500,000
Filipinos In a land-consuming ad
vance that outstripped Japanese
gains in China..
The box score on the second
naval battle of the Philippines
announced by Adm. Nimltz show
cd 24 Jaoaneso warships sunk,
Including four carriers, two bat.
tleshios and nine cruisers; 13
probably sunk, and 21 'damaged
U. S. Lost Six Warships
This unprecedented victory,
scored in last week's three prong
ed naval battle, cost the U. S.
Third and Seventh fleets six war
ships, including "considerable
casualties" on five that went
down In the battle of Surlgao
strait off the southern end of
Levte.
In the air the Japanese lost 171
planes. Ten U. S. aircraft were
shot down, carrying with them
18 airmen.
Possibly only two Japanese
ships escaped undamaged by the
merciless fire of American war'
ships, planes and submarines.
Nippon's losses, totaling 500,000
tons, exceeded the combined war-,
ship toll taken in the four great
est previous naval battles of the .
Pacific war. No modern fleet has
been so badly mauled In a single
engagement.
How Japs Were Trapped
American submarines spotted
and attacked 28 or 29 warships
headed toward the Philippines
from Singapore. Carrier and land
based planes bombed and strafed
them as they split into two flo
tillas and threaded through nar
row Philippines straits and into .
n double, trap in the eastern.
Philippines. '" . . .. :,
Another force, nearlv as large,
soeodiho; .down from Japan: was
dotectiwv -bv. ,; h scouting plane.
tummjsi - carrier iorces,
raced" north to Intercept, caught
(Continued on page fi)
Bong, Top Air Ace,
Runs String of
Jap Planes to 33
LEYTE AIRFIELD. Philippines.
Oct. 29 (delayed) (AP) A'Jap-
anese plane destroyed Itself while
trying to escnpe the deadly guns
of Richard I. Bong, helping Amer-
lca s top ranking lignter ace to
run his string of victories to 33
the last trio bagged during his
first 22 hours in the Philippines.
The Poplar, Wis., pilot shot
down his 31st less than throe
hours after he landed.
He pot his 32nd this mornlnff
without firing a shot and his 33rd
a lew minutes later.
Bong roared down Leyte field
and Into the air Just as three Jap
anese fighter-bombers swept to
ward this airbase. He threw his
Lightning Into a steep climb and
went after the last Japanese
plane, which hadn't yet dropped
its bomb.
Jockeying to get out of the way
of Bong's guns, the Japanese pi
lot pulled into a climb and at the
same time Jettisoned his bomb
to gain more speed. The bomb
struck the tall of the Nipponese
plane, and tore it off without ex
ploding. The tailless plane crashed Into
the water.
Turning to one of the othef
two, Bong picked It up after an
other Lightning pilot had missed
a pass. After a vicious dogfight
Bong sent the Jap plane aflama
into the sea onlv after one of thrt
two engines on his own Lightning
nnd. neen snot out, forcing mm.
to come In on one engine for thu
first time in many combat mis
sions. :
Cigarette Machine Pays
$3,260 for Overcharges
PORTLAND. Oct. 30 (AP).
A cigarette vending machine at
Klamath Falls which sold 54.320
packages at 20 cents each result-'
ed In the payment of $3260 to the
U. . treasury, the OPA said to
day. The money settled OPA treb-
le damage claim for overcharges.
entered ugalnst the Klamath
Vending company, Klamath FnlN.
Lvly pact Rant
Bj t, f. KMirasuta
The sollt hfttwaen finnAvnl
Stilwell and Chiang Kai-Shek,
resultina In recall nf hn
to Washington, Isn't quit clear
ro rne average American, but
it may have been caused by ri
fusal of Chlana to dellvar Stll.
well's, laundry without a ticket.