i
Weather
FORECAST: Sunday partly
cloudy with little chance in
temperature.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 87
Lowest thii Morning wmMH..S3
Fortieth Year
SURRENDER OR BE
DESTOYED EDICT
El
"Dictated Peace" Warning
Given Jap War Lords By
Naval Spokesman.
Washington, July 21 (U.R)
An official U. S. spokesman to
night warned Japan to surrender
unconditionally without further
v delay or face 'virtual destruc
tion followed by a dictated
peace."
The only alternative to "the
destruction of everything which
supports the Japanese war," he
said in an OWI broadcast, is
"unconditional surrender with
its attendant benefits as laid
down by the Atlantic charter."
The warning suggested the
clear inference that unless Japan
surrenders promptly she is doom
ed to extinction as a nation. It
also contained the inference that
it would be to Japan's interest to
i get out of the war before Russia
gets in. '
"If Japan should initiate the
cessation of hostilities without
further delay," the spokesman
said, "it may be assumed that it
will be the United States which
will enforce the formula and in
sure the peace."
It was suggested at the State
Department that this might also
be a warning that other of Jap
an's present enemies China,
Great Britain, Australia, and the
Netherlands among them may
acquire a stronger voice, as the
war drags on and they put more
into it, in determining the kind
of peace Japan will get.
The spokesman was Navy
Capt. E. M. Zacharias, described
by OWI as "an official spokes
man of the U. S. government."
His warning was sounded in a
shortwave broadcast powerfully
beamed to Japan and addressed
directly to the Japanese war
Y leaders.
The broadcast, Zacharias' 12lh
In "a very special scries," placed
time limit on Japan's oppor
tunity to get out of the war un
' der what he called "the uncon
ditional surrender peace for
mula." Warning that American pa
tience "is rapidly running out,"
he added: ,
a di nnr redenlovment
is completed,, this opportunity
will be lost to Japan and as
you know, it win oe iosi lortvi:..
The War Department said to
night that redeployment of U. S.
power from Europe to the. Pa
allv scheduled for
completion a vear after VE-day
last May 8, is now expeciuu iu
accomplished "one or two
months" earlier in March or
April.
Zacharias, who formerly serv
ed in the U. S. Embassy at To
i kyo and speaks Japanese fluent
ly recited the military facts
' dooming Japan to defeat, called
orf Japanese leaders to abandon
th "shallow emotionalism
which has kept them from facing
the facts realistically, and de
clared: . .
"The American unconditional
surrender peace formula is a hu
manitarian gesture of great con
structive value."
Biggest Flying Boat
In World Launched
Baltimore, Md., July 21 U.P.)
The navy today launched the
world's largest flying boat the
72 '4 ton Hawaii Mars.
It was the first time that any
navy flying boat had ever been
accorded a formal launching.
While Glenn L. Martin Co. em
ployees who built her looked on,
the wife of Rear Adm. Dewitt
Clinton Ramsey broke the tradi
tional bottle of champagne over
the ship's bow, and, a few mo
4 ments later, it slipped down the
ways.
Bay Area Poultry,
Meat, Over Ceiling
San Francisco, July 21 (U.R)
Stricter enforcement of price
regulations on meat was planned
for this city today following a
statement by the Office of Price
Administration that poultry is
selling on the black market here
for as much as 17 cents above
the ceiling price.
Food and restaurant men said
most of the poultry and a very
large percentage of the meat sold
is handled illegally.
QUAKE RECORDED
Berkeley, Cal., July 21 (U.R)
The seismograph at the Univer
sity of California early today re
corded a slight earth tremor, felt
In Berkeley and vicinity, and
' centering 10 miles from the uni
versity seismograph. Prof. Perry
Byerly reported.
MEDFORD
United Press
Home From
(Acme Tele photo)
Patrick Hastings greets his daughter, WAC Cpl. Margaret Hastings, as
the "Shangri-La" heroine returned yesterday to her home town at Owego.
N. Y. Cpl. Hastings was one of three survivors of plane crash in Hidden
Valley, New Guinea,
L
SEEN THIS WEEK
FOR PEACE PLAN
Washington, July 21 (U.R)
House members embarked to
night on an 11-week vacation,
their longest since 1938, while
senators prepared to open debate
Monday on the United Nations
charter with prospects of ratify
ing It before the end of the week.
The House adjourned at 2:22
pr-m." until October 8 when the
senate approved ; the adjourn
ment resolution. House leaders
may summon vacationing mem
bers back into session before Oc
tober 8 if an emergency arises
but Speaker Sam Rayburn said
he hoped that would not be nec
essary. Only ratification of the United
Nations charter stands between
members of the senate and their
vacation from legislative duties.
Since the Senate Foreign Rela
tions committee approved the
charter 21 to 1 last week, ad
ministration leaders have ad
vanced the probable date of rati
fication. PREDICT ALLIED
TO
DUE EARLY DATE
Washington, July 21 (U.R)
Two unofficial sources predicted
today that an Allied declaration
on the Japanese war will be
forthcoming soon from the Big
Three meeting at Potsdam.
The unofficial service publi
cation, the Army and Navy
Journal said that "if Russia
should decide to enter the war
against Japan, the declaration
presumably would be tripartite;
otherwise it i3 expected to be
issued in the mmcof President
Truman and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill."
Tris Coffin, CBS news broad
caster, forecast a statement of
surrender terms for Japan which
he said would be "far more lib
eral than the Japanese now en
joy under their present govern
ment." Coffin said Mr. Truman hopes
that Soviet Generalissimo Josef
Stalin "will sign It, but not
necessarily as ? belligerent." In
any event, he said. Great Brit
ain and the United States will
issue the statement.
The declaration. Coffin said,
"will promise the Japanese free
dom of religion and the right to
choose whatever form of govern
ment they want '
Both Coffin and the Journal
agreed that the question of what
to do about Emperor llirointo
was not yet decided.
MEMORIAL FOR IKE
Abilcn, Kan., July 21 (U.R1
The home town of, Gen. Dwichl
D. Eisenhower the Kansas
town ho made world famous
will become the site of a great
war memorial dedicated to him
and to the millions who served
under him. it was revealed to
day. J
Full Leased Wire
Shangri-La
NAZI GATHERING
CITY FOR TRIALS
London, July 21 (U.R) Major
Nazi war criminals will be tried
at Nuernberg, where they and
other followers of Adolf Hitler
once shouted and swaggered
through the annual Nazi party
congresses, it was disclosed to
day. The International War Crimes
commission disclosed that Unit
ed States, British and French
delegates, Including Justice Rob
ert Jackson, flew to war-battered
Nuernberg today to examine a
courtroom and other facilities
needed for the trials.
A source close to the commis
sion said that the first trial may
be held this summer. It was
suggested that it may involve
Hermann Goering, top:ranking
nazi prisoner in allied hands and
once the most resplendent of the
glittering figures who gathered
annually at Nuernberg to pay
homage to Hitler and the nazi
ideology.
Jackson, head of the American
delegation which went to Nuern
berg, said recently that the trials
would begin as soon as possible.
The sudden- trip to Nuernberg
strengthened belief that the
opening date may be announced
shortly.
OF
3.1
Washington, July 21 (U.R)
The War Manpower commission
reported today t,hat cutbacks in
war production since V-E day
will lift the nation's unemploy
ment total to the 2,000,000 mark
by Aug. 1.
This will be an Increase of
1,000,000 over the June 1 figure.
On that date, only 1,000.000 men
and women were out of work.
WMC is not worried about the
sudden Increase in unemploy
ment, however. It expects most
of the jobless to be absorbed in
reconversion production. From
August until Nov. 1, about 700,
000 unemployed are expected to
return to work in reconverted In
dustries and expanded civilian
activities.
LaGrande-Portland
Air Service. Opens
Portland, Ore., July 21 (U.R)
Air Service between eastern
Oregon and Portland became
available today with the first
daily charter flight being made
from LaGrande to Portland.
Raymond G'ay. president of
the LaGrandc Chamber of Com
merce and Frs.nk Schiro, pub
lisher ot the LaGrandc Evening
Observer made the first fliuht a
guests of the proprietors of East
ern O-cgon Airways.
CANNERY STRIKE AIRED
Portland, On.. July 21 (U.R)
Charles 11. Hughes, Seattle
member of the General Team
sters' Union, AFL, discussed ne
gotiations here today relative to
a week-long sti Ike at the Port
land plant of Libbey, McNeill
and Libbey. -
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1945.
ITION OF
SECY ICKES DUE
WITHINJ5WEEKS
President Wants To Name
Own Cabinet; In Morgen
thau's Steps.
Washington, July 21 (U.R)
A reliable source predicted to
night that President Truman will
accept the resignation of Secre
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
within the next month or six
weeks.
Ickes submitted his resigna
tion, as did other members of
the late President Roosevelt's
cabinet, when President Truman
took office. The resignations of
six members of Mr. Roosevelt's
cabinet since have been accepted
by Mr. Truman.
The source who predicted
Ickes' removal from the cabinet
said there was "no acute reason"
for the chief executive's decision
to accept the resignation "other
than that the president wants a
cabinet of his own choosing."
This source, who is in close touch
with White House officers, had
correctly predicted In advance
each of Mr. Truman's previous
cabinet changes
There has been widespread
speculation In recent weeks
about Ickes' future. A few days
ago, he was reported to have
decided to talk with Mr. Tru
man as soon as he returns from
the Big Three conference at
Potsdam and to ask the pres
ident for a frank answer as to
whether he plans to accept his
resignation.
Retiring Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., followed
the same course, arranging a
conference with Mr. Truman and
asking him point-blank about
the veracity of rumors that his
resignation was to be accented
In Morgenthau's case, he was
trAA iu , '
mc i uniurs were xrue ana
his resignation was announced
that afternoon.
Ickes has convinced his inti
mates that he really does not
care whether Mr. Truman keeps
him in the cabinet. Ho is inde
pendently wealthy, and he en
joys spending time at his nearby
Maryland farm where he lives
with his young wife.
Furthermore, he has no great
love for Robert E. Hannegan,
democratic national chairman,
whom Mr. Truman installed in
the cabinet as postmaster gen
eral. Ickes and Hannegan have
had differences involving certain
suggested appointments in Ickes
department.
FACE OF NATION
ED
Detroit, July 21 (U.R) On
the basis of available evidence
which is scanty it seemed cer
tain tonight that men are wear
ing the panties in Detrnit fm.
Hies.
Embarrassed by the shorts
shortages, thev are raiding the
ladies' underwear supply.
sales personnel here said to
night that many of them appar
ently have decided that what ih
public doesn't see doesn't matter
mucn and have decided upon the
panties. They reported that mas
culine taste runs to white cotton
undies, but usually the best they
can do is tea rose briefs and step
ins. Miami Beach, Fla., July 21
(U.R) The reportedly ticklish
problem of finding men's shorts
in Detroit today brought to light
another chapter here in the
"shortage" history but this
time it's the girls who complain.
The Miami Beach Publicity
Organization reported that the
approximately 168 models work
ing as bathing beauties arc of
necessity buying men's shorts
and cutting them down to fit the
situation.
comic teamTarts
New York, July 21 5 (U.R)
Lou Costcllo, funny man of the
movies, broke a five months
silence today to announce that
his rift with his straight man,
Bud Abbott, was now beyond
any possibility of being recon
ciled. BULLETIN
National
Night game.
Brooklyn 7 14 3
St. Louis 8 9 1 !
Herring, Lombard! and And-j
rews; Peacock, Brcchecn, Card-,
incr, Burkhardt and O'Dca, '
AMERICAN LOANS
HELPED ELEVATE
HITLERT0P0IR
Rise of Nazis Disquieting,
But State Department
Used No Curb.
Washington, July 21 U.R
Fifteen-year-old state papers to
night told part of the story of
how American loans and Ameri
can industrialists helped elevate
Adolf Hitler to power.
Issuing another in its series of
volumes of diplomatic papers of
years gone by, the state depart
ment unveiled 2,000 pages' of
messages, memorandums and re
lated papers covering this coun
try's international dealings in
1930.
It was a rather calm year in
diplomatic channels a year
which the department called
"the lull before the storm."
But in a lengthy section de
voted to Germany were papers
which showed the United States
was disquieted about the sudden
rise of a new political party
called the National Socialists. At
the same time, the state depart
ment refused to intercede in
transactions designed to provide
the Germans with millions of
dollars in American credits.
After a series of somewhat
ominous reports on Adolf Hit
ler's climb toward power, Charge
De Affaires George A. Gordon
of the American embassy at Ber
lin advised Henry L. Stimson,
then secretary of state, of some
reasons for the nazis' rise.
"There is no doubt," he mes
saged on Sept. 23, 1930,. "that
Hitler received very substantial
support from certain large in
dustrial interests. . , ,
"A rumor even reached me
today from a 'usually very well
Informed source that certain
America financial interests rep
resented here were active in the
same cause."
OIL BANS GROUP
TRAVEL; NEW CURB
ON SLEEPERS DUE
Washington, July 21 (U.R)
The army is now giving the Of
fice of Defense Transportation
the data it needs to prevent
future jams In the movement of
troops brought back from Eur
ope, Sen. Harlcy M. Kilgorc, D
W. Va., said tonight.
Kilgore's statement followed
criticism of the army by mem
bers of the Senate War Investi
gating committee who said there
had been inadequate coordina
tion of travel facilities to ac
commodate returning service
men.
The ODT, meanwhile, issued
a new order designed to curtain
civilian travel further in order
to make all possible train equip
ment available for the greatest
domestic troop movement under
taking in U. S. history.
In an order effective Immedi
ately, ODT banned organized
group travel of the kind pre
pared In advance by travel'
agencies. It said that train
facilities must be made avail
able for troops "with the least
possible Interference."
It was understood the ODT
also was considering an order
eliminating Pullman service on
trains operating between point
1,000 miles or less apart under
an ODT order Issued earlier this
month, Pullmans may not now
be used in trains running be
tween points only 450 miles or
less apart.
Orth Miller Hurt
In Georgia Wreck
Orth Miller son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller of Central
Point, was Injured when a navy
truck upset at Dublin, Ga., re
cently, according to word re
ceived by Ills parents. Of the IS
men 1,1 the truck, one was killed
and 11 seriously Injured, the
message stated. Miller, who suf
fered head Injuries, is still con
fined to bed but is showing im
provement, his parents learned.
- His wife, the former Patricia
Hastings, residt s at Ashland,
MEXICAN FUEL BAN
Mexico City, July 21 (UP.)
Use of wood and charcoal for
heating water at public baths
will be prohibited beginning six
months from today, the chief of
the federal district announced.
Tribune
United Press Full
THREE VITAL
S SOON;
No Discussion on Japs Yet;
Truman Shuns Santa
Role For U. S.
Potsdam, July 21 (U.R)
President Truman, Marshal Jo
sef Stalin and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill have com
pleted their preliminary discus
sions and are about to make
fateful decisions which will af
fect the course of the world for
years to come, it was announced
today.
An announcement made
through the American delega
tion said the work of the confer
ence has been going ahead
throughout the week and "much
serious business has been done."
Sketchy and unofficial infor-
mnlinn nvnilnhle tn eorresDOnd-
ents indicated that the majority
of issues discussea Dy xne mree
leaders were in the field of poli
tics and economics.
Reliable sources said the Big
Three have net discussed mili
tary micstions (meaning Rus
sia's possible entry into the war
against Japan) but it was poini
mit thnt the lnrcn military
delegations brought to the con
ference by each of the tnree leaa
ers may have been threshing out
minium mnttnrs nmnnif them
selves preliminary to presenting
data 10 me leaders.
In 4hi arnnnmln field, it is be
lieved that President Truman is
in no mood to give American ma
terial and wealth to nations
..,mi. Hn nnt olrf themselves and
advance the basic aims of the
United Nations.
Mr. Truman reportedly does
not favor settling territorial
problems during the conference
and wants to leave them for the
peace conference.
It is reported that he la getting
along famously with Stalin, Both
are blunt, direct talkers and the
word Is" that they understand
each other completely despite
the language barrier.
Little information is available
about relations between Mr. Tru
man and Churchill. Churchill is
making a point of recognizing
Mr. Truman as a senior.
F
Madrid, July 21 (U.R) The
new 12-man cabinet of Gener
alissimo Francisco Franco was
In at noon today at Fran
co's private residence, Pardo
Palace, and held lis urst meci'
lng there at 7 p. m.
The ultimate aim of the new
cabinet, It was learned, Is crea
tion of a council of the realm
leading to the restoration of the
Snanish monarchy. The new
cabinet also apparently was in
tended to better spams rela
tions with the United Nations.
AND REPTILE DIES
Chattanooga, Tcnn., uly 21
(U.R) Luther Morrow, member
of a snake handling religious
cult, was bitten by a huge rattler
during a "faith demonstration"
this week. The next day Mor
row worked unconcernedly In
the hot sun at his farm, The
snake died.
State School Head
For Army Reserve
Salem, Ore., July 21 (U.R)
The army's specialized training
reserve program had the ap
proval of Rex Putnam today,
Oregon superintendent of pub
lic instruction. Following a con
ference In Salem with Capt. S.
W. Rawls, Jr., of the Ninth Serv
ice Command Headquarters, Put
nam said he noped the young
men of Oregon who have been
notified of their eligibility,
would give consideration to
ASTRP's benefits.
HOT POLITICS
Mexico City, July 21 (U.R)
A dispute over the merits of for
mer Interior Minister Miguel
Alcman and former Foreign
Foreign Minister Ezcqulcl Pad
Ilia led to a duel challenge be
tween two prominent lawyers,
the newspaper La Prcnsa said
(oday.
Leased Wlr
WAR BULLETINS
Manila, Sunday, July 22
(U.R) Six more Japanese ships
have been sunk and at least
30 damage by the wide-ranging
planes of the Far Eastern
Air force blockading enemy
shipping in the Southwest Pa
cific and South China Sea,
Gen. Douglas MacArthur an
nounced today.
Manila, Sunday, July 22
(U.R) Fifth Air Force Patrol
Bombers raided oil Installa
tions in the Japanese-held
Pescadore islands between
Formosa and China, Gen,
Douglas MacArthur announced
today.
Other scheduled attacks
against Japan were cancelled
because of bad weather. Gen,
MacArthur's daily war bullet
tin reported.
GIVES FIRE
F
CHANCE TO REST
Portland, Ore., July 21 (U.R)
Rain relieved more than 2,000
fire fighters on the Wilson river
blaze tonight as state 'forestry
officials announced that orders
had been Issued to the men to
take a temporary rest in view of
the much welcomed rainfall.
Frank Hamilton, chief of the
Forest Grove ranger station, said
the men would go out in earnest
Sunday and determine what aid
the rain has proved in their
desperate battle with the raging
40,000 acre fire.
Despite the heavy fall, the
moisture will not extinguish the
blaze, Hamilton explained. Even
a week of downpour will not
entirely clear the fire up, but it
will serve to bed It down so the
men can mop it up, Hamilton
said.
He said the main benefit of
the rain would be to block the
spot fires that move ahead of
the main blaze. But he added
it will take several inches of
downpour to materially hamper
progress of the major Wilson
river fire as well as the Salmon
berry conflagration.
Despite today's fall, the fire
moved on into the north toward
Cochran after leaving threatened
Glcriwood at the eastern edge,
but the progress was not as fast
as by far as earlier In the week.
GOP PlANTOWIN
IN 1946 IS TOLD
Salt Lake City, July 21 (U.R)
Details of a national program
designed to "assure" republican
party victory in the 1946 con
gressional and 1948 presidential
elections were outlined tonight
by Herbert Browncll, national
G.O.P. chief, at a banquet at
tended by republican party lead
ers from 11 western states.
The program, as described by
Browncll, will include establish
ment of a bureau of foreign af
fairs, a new radio division, pub
licity department, research con
gress, women's division and vet
eran's division in the national
committee.
Strikes May Cost
Labor Its Gains
Superior, Wis., July 21 (U.R)
Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwcllenbach today warned or
ganized labor that it will lose
public support if it docs not
avoid conflicts In the reconver
sion period.
In a broadcast speech, the new
cabinet official said labor's sub
stantial gains in the last 10 years
might be lost through industrial
strife,
He said industrial conflict
might cost American wage earn
ers "their most effective weapon
the public opinion of the
United States."
Tawara Leader To
Inspect Barracks
Portland. Ore., .tnlv 9i.mdi
Maj. Gen. Julian S. Smith, com
mander of the marine corps de
partment of the Pariflo Inft
Portland tonight for Klamath
rails to inspect marine Installa
tions. Gen. Smith, who led the
marines in their Tarawa innH.
lugs, was accompanied by Gov.
Earl Snell and Mayor Earl Riley
of Portland, to Klamath Falls.
PACIFIC TROOPS HOME
San Francisco. Julv 21 (UP)
More than 1,100 Pacific war
veterans . arrived here today
aboard a transport. Among the
soldiers were men slated for dis
charge patient and furlough,
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NO. 102. i
JAPS OFFER NO
OPPOSITION TO
HALSLTSATTACK
Fleet Retires as Bad Weath
er Halts Air Battering
Enemy Jittery.
Guam, Sunday, July 22 (U.R)
United States 3rd fleet cruisers
and destroyers which shelled
shore defenses at the entrance
to Tokyo bay last week encoun
tered no Japanese opposition,
Adm, Chester W. Nimitz an
nounced today as bad weather
halted the aerial battering of
Japan.
Partially lifting the cloak of
secrecy which has shrouded the
activities of Adm. William F.
Halsey's mightiest naval force
in history, Nimitz, in a commun
ique issued several hours after
its regular release time, reveal
ed that after the bombardment
the fleet units retired "without
incident."
Guam, Sunday, July 22
(U.R) The U. S. 3rd fleet's
punishing air and sea bom
bardments of Japan, . which
cost the enemy at lease 446
planes and 391 ships destroyed
or damaged, have been broken
off temporarily, it was dis
closed today, but Tokyo fear
fully predicted a resumption
of the mighty assaults.
There was nn InHirnttnn hm...
ever, whether Halsey was pre
paring 10 strike again, resuming
the assaults bv carrier nlonos .nH
warships which began July 10
wun a warpiane raid on the
Tokyo area.
The Japanese were fearfully
awaiting new attacks by the
fleet, now blacked out for al
most four days, and claimed that
in the 11-day assault which end
ed early Thursday morning
their forces shot down 164 al
lied carrier planes and damaged
more than 100. -
Nimitz bulletin also mvnA
the sinking or damaging of five
Japanese snips, but did not an
nounce anv attacks nn tha Jan..
nese homeland yesterday, thus
interrupting temporarily an air
and sea bombardment which had
been in progress 45 rnnmitiu
days.
Gen. Douclas MnrArlV.nr'.
war bulletin announced a rHa
of attacks on Japanese shipping
on me uiina coast and In the
southwest Pacific, but said that
bad weather halted seheHnleH
air assaults on Japan by planes
oasca on UKinuwa.
NimitZ said that Am.rl..n
cruisers and destroyers bom-
Daraing me Japanese coast for
a fourth time, met no Japanese
opposition as they pumped hun
dreds of shells into Nojima Cape,
oo miles south of Tokyo, late
Wednesday nloht anri
Thursday morning. The force,
aiier completing the bombard
ment, then patrolled the eastern
entrance to Sagaml gulf which
leads up Into Tokyo bay but
found no enemy shipping.
The bombardment wo Hlrt.
ed at radio, radar and other mil-
nary installations and our ships
retired without incident. Nim.
itz said.
Tokvo. admitting .Tnnnn Vina nn
effective means of combatting
America's overwhelming sea
power, asserted, without allied
confirmation that 264 planes
were hit durlns the riivn.i.tini
carrier and warship strikes that
scouragea Honshu and Hokkaido
islands between July 10 and 20.
The enemy said that most of the
planes were hit by anti-aircraft
fire, thus providing tacit con
firmatlon that Hi air fnrm u,o.
powerless to halt the assaults.
Dr. Odegard Named
Reed College Head
Portland. Ore.. Julv 2t (IIP!
Dr. Peter H. Odegard, 44, U. S.
treasury executive and promi
nent educator, has been appoint
ed to the presidency nf Boorf
College in Portland, it was an
nounced today. Simeon P,
Winch, chairman of the college
board of trustees, made the an
nouncement. He succeeds Dr.
Dexter M. Kczer, who resigned
in 1942 after serving as college
president since 1924. Dr. Arthur
Scott, professor of chemistry has
been acting president.
OF LAWS, NO END
Sacramento, July 21 (U.R)
California ha3 1,526 new laws.
Gov. Earl Warren's office an
nounced he signed this number
, .u. 1 C I ft 1 l ..
the 194S legislature and left for
a weekend at Bohemian Grove
before going to Los Angeles for
the jummcr,