)
nn n rnn
Proposed Treaties
itiesman
Would Cut Armies,
tftoodqs
Assure f Freedo
POUNDBD 1651
4k
SOTEOXOTEB
I . 1 : 1 r
Congressmen arc heading home
arri aJready although the house
rt-5-i .lutiun f.r adjournment is not
effete vf uri!il Friday. It is farther
fekrg with it. work than the
er.c!e but the latter will not be
for ben:nd :n winding up the 79th
M-iK.r; Congress had hoped to
c:o'jrr' earlier but the battle
tur OPA caused delay.
Members will be scurrying
home with mingled emotions and
rot Without anxiety over reactions
of their coriftituents on the work
cf tr.xs eftion. They will find
cpi.ior.r riarply divided especial
ly on such- a controversial subject
OPA However that wan so
bd!v cr&'iled that a rrwitx-r cmi
JuMy hi position if he is at all
Already five senators Imve been
"oefeared in the primaries well
at a number of rongremen,
three in Oklahoma lat week and
Corireiein- Mansfield of Texan.
t,idet member of the hou and
fhairrr.arr xf the river and har-
tor corfdmitte wf reported
trailing h:i opponent. So mem
ber In district where politic
la unsettled have cause for con
rern. With the session cloned they
will have the chance to meet the
topie personally and campaign
In their own behalf.
One committee that will not sua
texd Labors for the summer is
the Mead, committee on war ex
penditure It as too much busi
nei in tight snd Its member
have too much opportunity for
national publicity to let their in
vestigations drop. Senator Mead
may be a candidate for governor
c f New York and Senator Mitchell
is a candidate in Washington
(Continued on Editorial Page)
Higher Prices
In Foodstuffs,
Clothes Seen
WASHINGTON. July 30 -(A)-Covemmer.t
officials tonight pre
dicted higier price ceilings for
canned vegetable, breakfast
cereals, coffee and possibly bread
and other Wkery product.
Meanwhile OPA rolled out more
X rice ir.crea5s on clothing and
Lid tr.e grojrsdwork for still more
larmer.t hikes perhaps as much
at 15 to 2Q percent under term
cf the new price control law.
A a first step toward meeting
t-ese term, the agency ha Bgreed
t' increase cotton textile prices
an average of 46 percent, an OPA
r-keman said. Higher prices for
rotum eiothmg will be based on
tre in' reas.
Officials who asked to remain
ar:nmous siid the government
ha yart about decided against
!-' rt.ori f ubidies on coffee
and three major canned vege
table pea. ' corn and tomatoes.
fn coffee, officials estimated
t'.it with 'subsidies out of the
picture retail ceilings would have
t te jumped eight to 10 cents a
p -u r d
Reds Relea&e
U.S. Officers
BERLIN. Wasdnefday. July 31
W Ruj.an authorities today re
leed Cipt. Harold Cobin of
NV Vc-rk Ctfy and Lt. George
W'yatt of Oklahoma City who had
tar.is.hed July 4 on an unauthor
ized trip into the soviet occupa
tion zvrr
Ms; Gen. Walter A. Keating,
American commander in Berlin,
aaid emphatically that the release
Of the two officer? did not in
ter, e any exchange of detainees.
Mr? Cobir. arrived in Berlin
w :th e ther American dependents
arter her hu5bnd had been miss
Jrjt for a week. She has maintain
ed a fearful igil since then.
Animal Crackers
B, BARREN GOODRICH
OK there's not much to Ull
-I was twimming along by
Bikini, minding my own
business .....
NINETY-SIXTH YEAR
Marines
Hunt For
Wounded
PEIPTKG. July 31-(Wednesday)
i-WT-ine rcipias surac a arri
s-are headquarters aaaaaneed effl-
rtally tedar that three marine
bad been killed and It WMadcf
In the ambashing ef a track rea
ver by Chinese en Meaday. Fear
were weanded serieaslr, eight
slightly, earlier aaeffletal revert
bad ladlcaled fear killed and If
weanded.
PE1P1NG. July aOHr-Tbrra
hundred motorized VS. marina
armed with howitzer spread
through a cornfield battleground
near Pelping today looking for an
undetermined number of com
rade missing; after a clash with
Chinese communists in which
four marines were killed and 19
.wounded.
The heavily-armed patrol, sup
ported by warp lanes, sped out of
Tientsin Monday upon the first
flashed word that 100-man
truck convoy had been ambushed
33 miles southeast of Peiping and
was out-numbered three to one.
The relief forte did not arrive.
however, until ; the last shot of
the four-hour engagement had
died away and the convoy had
escaped from the danger zone In
a storm of rifle fire from Chinese
in the corn rows.
Gen. Chou En -La I, head of the
communist delegation In Nanking,
asserted the clash resulted from
marine provocation" and "the
communists have absolutely no in
tention of unleashing a conflict.
He said the communists had been
provoked by marine Intrusions in
to their areas.
Marine sources said the four
dead had yet to be identified and
that two of the 19 were wounded
so badly they may die- They were
checking their Jists to see how
many others were unaccounted
for.
t
Vet Bids in
Army Surplus
Sides Tested
Proof that individual veterans
may purchase goods set aside by
the war assets administration for
job lot sales wit be on exhibit
shortly in the office of Col. George
E. Sandy, state director of vet
erans' affairs, Sandy believes.
The "pink slips" which mean
that he has purchased two of the
41.000 army sleeping bags the
WAA had offered for sale in one
lot are in Sandy's pocket today'
"I warned them," Sandy said
Tuesday with a grin, "that a sate
to me meant they must sell to
any other veteran. At $4.50 each,
those new bags that cost Uncle
Sam $32 apiece are good buy.
And at that, they'll probably
bring more than they would if
the whole lot had been held for
one bid. I'm to be notified when
the first samples arrive in Port
land from Hermiston and I'll pick
up mine and bring them to Sa
lem." Don Goode, a member of San
dy's staff, will attempt to have
his Legion post of World war II
veterans qualified to purchase
some of the bags to be resold to
its members, Sandy said.
The veterans' affairs director
made his purchase after veterans
had reported themselves unable
to buy at war assets administra
tion sales because goods were
held In such large lots that only
a well-established merchant with
considerable cash could afford to
Invest.
State Sets Vacations for Vets;
Flax Growers to Get Advance
Returning veterans in state em
ploy will be given two weeks va
cation after three months of work,
provided they were regular em
ployes for six months prior to
entering military s e r v i c e, the
state board of control decided
Tuesday.
The board action followed re
ceipt of a letter from H. C. Saal
feld, Marion county veterans' ser
vice officer, which aid- state em
ployes "should not be penalized
for answering: the call to arms.
Members of the board agreed
with Saalfeld's contention.
Trie control board Tuesday al
so approved an advance payment
to new-crop flax growers of $30
a ton for the number 1 product,
but said the payment was not
to be regarded as Indicative of
the final price.
The $30 in recent years has
equalled half the total price, but
the latter figure has not been
fixed for the 1946 crop. The state
is to make an advance payment
10 PAGES
Salem,
BIKINI, July StvKAVNi
' - c - i I I f I v- It 1 Iff
1 , , i rt'r? pl - C - : , ' "
F : ' j ill . . di ' VJl V
I t -..aHafc-
s,-.. ... " i-: r "l
cr t . j ; , i
USS Ilaghes, a flestreyer, beached at Eaya lsUad after the aaderwater ataoa besnb blast at Bikini.
They were net allowed aboard because af radie acUrlty. Nate part af ha aging saper-straetare ta
left ef center. Joint army navy task feree 1 phata rla nary radio to Saa Franctsee freani USSS
AppaUchiaa. (AT Wirepbata)
Solons Okeh
5-Year Bonds
In Leave Pay
WASHINGTON, July S0-iTV
A "bottled-ln-bonds" terminal
pay bill for servicemen and vet
erans was agreed upon today by
a senate house conference com
mittee.
The five-year bonds in which
the major portion of the payments
would be made are non-negotiable,
but the committee which
worked out the final form of the
bill provided that they could be
used for payments on government
life insurance.
An appropriation bill to provide
$2,431,708,000 for GI furlough pay
was passed by the house today and
sent to the senate. The bill also
provides an additional $26,000,-
000 for OPA.
; An estimated $2,400,000,000
would be paid to present and for
mer service personnel in lieu of
furlough time they were unable
to take during service. Grants
would be made on the basis of
2V days pay for each month of
service since Sept 8, 1939, with
a limit of 120 days. On next Sept
1 the carryover limit would drop
to 60 days, i
The conference agreement went
back to senate and house for fi
nal approval. An estimated 13,
000,000 veterans are expected to
apply for the payments.
Army Planes Due j
Here Thursday
Powerful army planes due over
Salem in celebration of JArmy Air
Forces Day Thursday will make
their local appearance in mid-afternoon,
according to word from
March Field,; Calif., last night.
Approximately 36 B29's, B25'a
and B26's, escorted by i a squad
ron of P51s land P80's and by a
squadron of C46's, are to leave
Sacramento at 1 p.m. and land at
Seattle, their next stop, at 5:13
p.m.. Associated Press i reported
from March field. i
of $24 for number 2 flax, $14 for
number 3.
A proposal that four Infirmary
type buildings be obtained from
Camp Adair for use at Fairview
home was tabled by board mem
bers, but it was decided that in
quiry be made as to the avail
ability of a quonset hut for stor
age purposes on the property.
It was estimated the four Camp
Adair buildings could be set up
at Fairview far a total : of $5000.
Three would have been used for
employes (11 employes are now
crowded elsewhere at Fari view
and 33 others are declared needed
now or in the near future), and
one for storage. The board de
cided, however, that such build
ings would nipt be adequate erven
as temporary substitutes for a
Contemplated permanent building.
All board ; members attended
the session t Cov. Earl Snell,
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell. jr., and State Treasurer Leslie
Scott
Oregon, Wednesday Morning.
Press Inspects Blasted Destroyer
twtawa abaard a aaaail eatter eama alonxsida ' ta lnsaect the bamb-aaaaasred
Radio, Concert
Singer Visiting
Home in Salem
Lucile Cummlngs, noted and
concert singer who recently com
pleted a nine-weeks engagement
as ! soloist in Radio City Music
HalL New York, (a visiting at the
Home or s ner parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur X. Cummlngs, touta 2.
Miss Cummlngs U her for
brief rest j before -leaving Sunday
for San Francisco and Hollywood,
where she will fill radio singing
engagements. She then will re
turn to New York.
She has sung frequently on
national radio networks and has
appeared fin concerts and ora
torios in the east. She formerly
resided in Salem and studied
voice here.
Housing Area
South of City
Wins Approval
Construction of eight houses in
a new development in .24 acres
of orchard land south of Salem
will begin; within two weeks, it
was stated last night by E. T.
Reid, who is in charge of the de
velopment for the local ' -ion
Security Co.
Reid received FHA approval
from Portland for the project,
under veterans" HH priorities in
which war veterans get prefer
ence when the houses are offered
for sale, j
Both one and one and a half
story houses, which will sell for
$7,000 to $8,200. will be built on
the ridge in the Ewald avenue
vicinity. The development which
already has city water service, is
being platted as South Village,
Reid said.
Dairy Seeks j
Building Okeh
j i
Approval; of plans for a $72,583
garage and distribution and stor
age building was asked by the
Dairy Co-operative association in
an application filed with the civil
production administ ration! in
Portland, TUesday.
Specifications call for a paved
parking area for trucks and the
garage building to be used for
servicing and maintaining the
company's equipment. The other
building is to be used in the or
ganization's j feed distribution op
erations and for storage spice.
W. VV. Henry, Portland, manager
said lart night.
Both buildings are to be built
in back of the present plant! at
2135 Fairgrounds road, he added.
Another Salem application
Tuesday was by George C. Weller.
949 Shipping st for a $32,000
warehouse. The application states
that the building: is to be leased
to the Starr Fruit Products com
pany, 59S Mill st
The Weather
i Max, Min. Prectp.
Salem i i 1 S .M
Portland j 71 SO OO
Kan iranctoco! SS so Mf
c hicK ; 4 as .00
New York . . I S7 6S M
Wltlarrx-tte liver -3.1 feet.
FOHECAST from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem 1: Partly
cloudy today and tonight with highest
7S UMIMM
July 31, 1948
Fair Exhibits
Readied for j
Prize Money j
By Lillie TL. Madsea i
. gUff Wrner. Th SUUamSa
Over 2,00 sUt fafr'primJtmi
Hsts are being mulled over this
week for the first time! since
1941 by prospective exhibitors
and visitors. More than $50,000 in
prizes is being offered, which is
a 25 per cent increase ovef 1941
prize money in livestock and
poultry as well as an appreciable
increase in other agricultural de
partments. Radical changes are noted in
the' poultry division wherev five
years ago. fancy birds held the
attention. The show will be held
again this year in the original
poultry building and only utility
and production birds will be en
tered. This Is largely in keeping
with the work of Oregon poultry-
men during the war. There will
be egg competition, and a non
competitive display of d reused
birds will be held, also for tbe
first time.
Because of the Increased popu
larity of riding in Oregon,,: light
horses are also entered in the
livestock division this year.
Honey, which has gained new
prominence with the wartime
shortage of sugar, will occupy a
leading place in agricultural ex
hibits. A special division has been
reserved for foods made from
honey.
A number of former exhibitors
have entered already for the' 1946
state fair, but entries are expected
to come in heavily during the next
three weks, officials said Tues
day. Deadline for entry in most
of the livestock divisions is Aus
ust 20.
Deadline for Flax j
Contest Set Aug. 3 j
MT. ANGEL. July 30-Smple
of flax to be entered! in competi
Uon for prizes offered for "best
flax grown in 1946". must be in
Flax Festival headquarters Aug
ust 3, the committee in charge is
reminding growers.
The flax samples should be tied
in four inch bundle and marked
with the growers name and ad
dress. All flax growers are eli
gible. Prizes totaling $50 wil be
given the top four growers as
adjudged by Leo Demytt, state
flax expert; Lester Bumning, man
ager of St Paul Flax plant and
Qua DeVos of Springfield.
QUICKIES
"Where's today's Statesman Want
Ad page?"
No. 106
Anderson
Alleges
Tay-OfT
WASHINGTON, July 30.-0")
Rep. Coffee (D-Wah) innMed
Under oath today that a $2500
check for a defense contractor
was a "campaign contribution."
He added, in renponae to ques
tions, that he had not listed it
in either his income tax return
Or election contribution report
Appearing voluntarily before the
senate war Investigating commit
tee. Coffee sharply contradicted
worn testimony two hours earlier
by Kivlnd Arvierson, Tacoma,
Wah . contractor, that he had
paid the money in 1941 for "serv
ice." Anderson testified that a "ver
bal contract" on the payment was
reached in 1941 in a conversation
among himself. Coffee and Paul
A. Olson, then the congressman's
secretary, in a "lonesome narrow
corridor beneath a winding stair
case" near the house restaurant.
Qoiet Barrelled
He related that he had lunched
with Coffee and Olson, and "one
or the other of them suggested
that we walk to the side where
there is quietness, where people
were not around, where we could
talk." He said he followed them
to the spot beneath the "wind
ing staircase."
The contractor testified he
agreed to pay $2500 to have rep
resentation in Washington.
He told the committee that this
appeared "gratifying to John" and
quoted Coffee as saying that "if
you do that, you can depend upon
us to look after your Interests."
Carree Differs
Coffee's version differed. He de
nied that he had lunched with An
derson but said the contractor
"buttonholed me" beneath the
members' staircase leading from
the house floor to the street floor.
Coffee asserted that Anderson
"grateful" over assistance lent him
by himself and his secretary in
obtaining a million dollar con
tract to build a war department
hospital, and for previous aid
had offered him the contribution.
Anderson testified earlier that
there had been no reference or
thought about a campaign contri
bution in the conversation.
Shot in Head,
Man Visiting
Woodburn Dies
WOODBURN, July 30 James
Cookston. 63, of Portland was
found dead with a .22 bullet In
his ! head this evening near the
home of his daughter, Mr.
Charles Yuranek, one and a half
miles east of here. County Coroner
L. E. Ba trick gave a verdict of
suicide.
State' police who investigated
said Cookston had been visiting
his daughter from Portland where
he is an employe of Good Samari
tan hospital and also had been
under diabetic treatment for two
years. Cookston had not indicated
despondency to the family, police
said.
The daughter found his body
near the Pudding river bank a
short distance from the house
when she went out to look for
him, state police said. He appar
ently had shot himself with a .22
rifle sometime between & and 6
p.m., lt was said. Nine other
daughters and sons survive.
The body was brought to Rin
go mortuary here.
HOUSE OKEIIS GAME BILL
WASHINGTON. July 30(rp)
The house passed today a bill au
thorizing the interior department
to cooperate with Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho in conserving
fish and wildlife resources of the
Columbia river basin. The meas
ure now goes to the White House,
Price Sc
20,000 British Troops Begin
Hunt for Palestine Terrorists
JERUSALEM. July SO )
twenty thouand British troops,
ordered to "hoot to kill" viola
tors, clamped a 22-hour-a-day
curfew on Tel Aviv today and
began a systematic street-bystreet
hunt for terrori&ta responsi
ble for recent outbreak of vio
lence in the Holy Land.
The entire population of 200,
000 in the modern all-Jewish city
was under house arrest as the
troops began their vast manhunt,
unprecedented in the turbulent
history of Palestine. Up to 3,000
arrests were expected.
A high-ranking officer said the
curfew would last three or four
days while the troops hunted
down members of Irgun Zvai Leu
mi and the Stern gang, Jewish
underground organizations, "and
other wanted persons." ,
suddenly and took the residents
Troops swept upon the city
Foreign MiiiinterH Agreement to Be
Considered at 21-Pouer PnrlW in
Parin; Boundary CIkiiijich Detailed
PARIS. July 30 (A') A master plan to strip Njaly ani r.uW
axis satellites of military might.
ifpaiations, reshuffle their frontiers and tequire them tf guarantee
"fundamental freUim" wan diM lotted tonight with the publicta Uon)
of proponed pence treaties drafted by the four-power fonetn minis-
US. to Back
r
Small Nations,
Byrnes States
PARIS, July 80 -lAt Secretary 1 Italy 15,000 troops and 5
of State Byrne. Mrengthemng 000 miliary fiollee, cparad
the voice of the m.,ll nation In 3 7" ,240,CK men-land
the F-Airopean peace rrifereme, M'S.ooo trained fesefvlsU; tUrj
oledred United States oo..rt lo.
night for any change in the Hlg
Four treaty draft wmght by a
two-third vote of all 21 nation
Hi declaration, plainly Mating
the American position agaiot ar-
bltrary rejection of tmalier n-, pared with pre-war 14100,000; ah
tlom' recommendatirms for the f-' 150 planea. 000 inert ; mf
nal trealy draft, came after the,'000 Ions, men; anti-air-
powerful rules committee approv- j rrafl "tlilkf 5000 anen.
ed the principle of complete pub- Finland- 34,000 troops, rom-
licity for all conference delibera-I Pred vlln fortt o Ul r
Han, 1300; navy 10,000 ton, I personnel
Byrnes alo averted that thei4100; ,r rc eo
United State never again would , mJ'. M - L.
return to a policy of illation, and Dulgaila-Lj nd army SJ.tOo,
declared "we do not want a peace ' compared with 70.00O. Antl-d'-
of veneeance" that would nlant
the seeds of future Wars."
"The United Stales." Byrnes
said, "will stand by it agreements
in the (four-power) council. But
if the conference should by a two-
thirds vote of the government
here represented make a contrary
reco m me n d a t i o n , the United
States will use its Influence to
secure the adoption of that recom
mendation by the council,"
Paul Henri Spaak rf Belgium
was elected permanent chairman
of the rules committee by a 13
to-7 vote after a protracted ar
gument during which the soviet
union supported vice-premier Ed
ward Kardelj of Yugioslavia.
Snell Crowns
Queen, Opens
Bean Festival
STAYTON", July 3P Queen
Naomi Morgan officially opened
the Stayton Bean Festival tonight
following her coronation by Gov.
Earl Snell before a crowd of near
ly 1000 people gathered at a spe
cially built and decorated plat
form in the center of the city.
Gov. Snell spoke of the great
future of the Santiam valley with
the building of the Detroit dam.
He was assisted by a guard of
honor of 30 Salem Cherrians and
County Judge Grant Murphy a
master of ceremonies. Little Hich
ard Brown acted as crown bearer
for the ceremonies. Other junior
attendants were: Margaret Heat
er, Janet Clark, Sharon Brown,
Janice Kreitzer and Denny Frank.
Princesses and their escorts
were: Betty Kinrer Lyons, Phil
Schnell; Marilyn Schrunk, Scio,
E. Burr Miller; Mary Ely, Stayton,
John Meyers; Doris McCoy, Mar
ion, Lloyd Demarest; Mavis
Mundt. Mill City. Fred' Cars tensen.
and Joy Kiersey, Wert Stayton,
and Hal Randall.
Events of the festival continue
through Saturday night with an
outdoor dance Wednesday night
and the grand parade Saturday.
Senate Approves
Nourse Nomination
WASHINGTON, July 30 -A)-
The senate unanimously approved
today President Truman nomi
nation of Fxiwin G. Nourse to be
chairman of the economic council
set up by the federal employment
act.
The -senate also confirmed Pre
sident Truman's nomination of
Leon H. Keyserling. New York,
and John Davidson Clark, Wyo
ming, to be member of the coun-
cil of economic advUens
completely by rurpriie. Tiger
tanks clanked and armored car.
rattled through the street at
dawn, followed by the methodi
cal beat of hob-nailed boots a
the soldier began the hunt.
Suspects were routed from their
beds and their homes and. clad
in pajamas, housecoats and shorts,
were rounded up In "company
screening centers," where their
identities were checked against
lists furnished by Palestine police.
Many were held for irregularities
in their papers, or on suspicion
of being underground members.
Ma). Gen. A. J. 11 Cassel.
commanding the operation, tald
the search was Instigated because
of outrages committed against
the Palestine cmmunity In re
cent months and added that "by
hook or by crook we must find
and detain these gangs."
Lill them for IlLOO.OOO.OO irt
ter. i ne tieaile wtu be roo
sidered at the 21 -power peace! con'
feience in Paris.
Tieatie with Germany anJ Ja
pan Mill not be considered iunt.f
the allies deem those CO i ft tr lea
ready for full self-cvernment I
Armies WeatJ Be Ulped li 41
Military restriction, plsceij mi1
thuasis satellites riatl the
armed for tee of tho nattona V
the miturr role of lofat defense,
under the following bmitatJAn'
devoid -f submarine and Wm.
poxed of 6700 ton nd tr '14
battleships, compared With 717,420
tons Including 130 submarine j air
tore 350 planes. i , -
Homania Army izt.non, rrm-
i artillery low; navy im
3500 men; air force 90 planes,
personnel 6200. : !
Hungary Army including fron-
f ',TOl'nU"mircttXl
flotilla es.000 men. compared w ith
700,000; air force 90 plane, man-
J1 bv 50O-
liege Raaarattaas Asked
The reparations figure of it,.
000,0O0.00 was a minimum, and
may be Increased. I;
The total amount Italy must pay
In addition to $100,000,000 to Rus
sia, has not yet been determined.
1 Likewise, the cost which Bulgaria
mut pay has not been decided.
Hungary, Finland end) Romania
each have been ateed I3('0,
000.000. The United Statrs reerv
ed the right, however, to oppose
the assessment in the case of in
flation-ridden Hungary.! I '
Reshuffling of tlia map Cf Eur
ope was one of the majer w.cir
taking outlined, but prtpoaed ter
ritorial changes did not approam
in scope the land transfer ) in
volved in the peace treaties, tt
World War No 1. j I .
The mot controversial, territor
ial change before the present pear
conference would establish Trieta
as a free territory and give Yugo
slavia "all the territory east,
the Ime known as the French line",
in Italy, and a group of Inlands Irs
the AdriaUc. !
Greece was given the Diideran
ese inlands and Franca was' award
ed five thin slice of territory or
the present Italian-French border.
Axis Edict Nullified
A 1940 axis edict awarding half
of Romanian Traniylvartia n
Hungary was nullified, arvl Xhm
12.OO0-su.uare mile territory re
stored to Romania. A 1940 Soviet
Romanian agreement by which
Bessarabia and northern Biko
vina was ceded to Russia was con
firmed.
The question of the Greek-Bulgarian
border was left unde iced.
The proposed Finnish treaty
awarded Russia the Finnish prov
ince of Petaamo. on tha (Arctie
ocean, with Its Ice-free port cf
Petsamo
Each treaty contained clause)
i rlausa
trj.1ivld
requiring respect for the i
ual liberties of citizens
The claue for Hungary, ft
example, read:
"Hungary shall take all (meas
ure necessary to secure U all
persons under Hungarian )uti.dic-'
tion without distinction of rare,
sex. language or religion, enjoy
ment of human rights and of fun-!
d mental freedom of rxprtsion,j
of pres and publication, of relig
ious worhip, of political opinion;
and of public meeting."
Another clause bound defeated!
nations to "undertake not t per
mit in the future existence and
activities'' if fascist organizations.
Reda ta Stay la 1 1 angary l
The allies agreed to withdraw
from all occupied countries under
consideration, except Hungary,
where Russia won permission to
maintain troops to protect icm
munitation lines to lhi Rijlan
occupation rone of Austria. i
The draft also looked Uiward :
the (dmisiiin of the former en-j
emle into the United Nationejj
If the tieaties are conclude, the
pieumbles said, allied powers; Willi
! he ahle to "support" applications
ff)f Ullilet, N.tUmt rnemberh.p.
(Additional details on page ?)
LOGGERS' Al'GAE CITED j
The district OPA announced to
day that loggers in Isolated campa
will now receive six pounds of
sugar a momn inieai or tnree
" 1 It
Our Senators
, Lost
" j
1 '
: 4
4
4