CAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Organization Work
Underway at Confab
Of GOP Governors
Bv JACK BELL
ST.' LOUIS, Aug. 3 VP) Re
publican governors mixed a gen
erous portion of political organ
ization worK wiin men- Mjaiuii
for the dividing line between federal-state
governmental controls
today and National Chairman
Herbert Brownell Jr., hailed the
results as indicative 01 a more
united party than at any time in
many, many years."
The governors took final action
In the early morning hours to
day on six items of a 14-point
program involving subjects
where Presidential Nominee
Thomas E. Dewev has contended
the federal rein has tightened the
bit painfully on tne states, rney
hoped to complete the job to-
nignt. , ,
But regarded just as important
by some party officials were the
quiet conferences going on be
tween Brownell and the men who
know from experience what it
takes for a republican ticket to
carry a state.
The vouthful appearing nation
al chairman told a news confer
ence last merit he was nigmy en
couraged by the measure of co
operation ottered Dy me guDer
natorial colleagues of Dewey
and Gov. John W. Bricker of
Ohio, the vice presidential nomi
nee, in lining up state organiza
tions and volunteering for speak
ing engagements.
He lost no time in getting the
voices of many recorded for later
use over the radio in tne cam
paign. Expressing confidence the
Dewey-Bricker ticket would win
in November, Brownel! contin
ued conferences today so that all
might write their own assign
ments for the campaign. '
He talked previously with
Governors Dwight Griswold of
Nebraska, Andrew Schoepoel of
Kansas, Edward J. Thye of Min
nesota. Harry F. Kelly of Michi
gan, C. A. Bottolfsen of Idaho.
Arthur B. Langlie of Washing
ton, Leverett Saltonstall of Mas
sachusetts and Edward Martin of
Pennsylvania.
Ration Liftinq Now
Advised by Clark
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 VP)
Meade Hadley, adviser to the
Oregon meat council, and R. L.
Clark, Portland livestock ex
change secretary, urged that ra
tion points on lower grades of
beef be removed now instead
of on August 13.
Commercial and utility grade
cattle are glutting the Portland
. market now, they told , a war
food administration, advisory
committee, and, a ..cattle , run
will be under way here -within
au aays.
Henderson Indicted
On Murder Charge
i OREGON CITY, Aug. ' 3 VP)
A ciiackamas county-grand jury
nas lnaictea wimieia u, Hen
derson. Sherwood arpa farmpr
; onrcharffes rif first deerpp mnr.
der and assault while armed
with a dangerous weapon.
Henderson, apriicpri nf iha fn.
. fal shontine nf hie 1 7-vpar-nlH
daughter, Donna Lee, oh his
farm July 24, will- be arraigned
eiore circuit Judge-tan
Latourette Monday. .
t COMMITTED TO JAIL
REEDSPORT, Aug. 3 VP)
Robert Lee Mallette, North
Bend electrician, has been com
mitted to the.Roseburg jail for
grand jury action. He was ar-
rpstpd hprp TnpcHnv nlsVtt
a charge of obtaining money
uuuer iaise pretenses oy cash
ing worthless checks in Port
land, Eugene, Roseburg, Reeds-
porj. ana orner lowns.
In their work on what Dewey
nas aescriDca as an effort to de
fine the areas of responsibility
oeiween local ana teaeral gov
ernments, sub-committees nf env.
ernors had completed prelimi-
imij iciujiiiueiiaHiiuiis on puD
lin works n&Unnnl HlinrH hick.
ways, reconversion and post-war
juus, puonc tanas, unempioy
ment compensation and employ
ment services.
All the governors, in a session
mai lasiea until z:3U o'clock in
the morning, approved the pro-
ack of sleep, told reporters:
jii, cvcijuuiy whs rising, i
said 'How about insurance?' and
they all threw up their hands."
The subject of insurance and
the other seven points on the
program- will be approved later
today.
Dewpv snirl iliflro wan ,
fight all day" on the six topics
which were approved, and that
action was unanimous .on every
word and phrase.
The governors' findings were
said to urge control, primarily by
the states, of the national guard
and pmnlnvmonf cantjtw u.nU
way and public works projects
wuihu oe carried oui dv tne
states in conjunction with the
fedpral irnvppnmpnt on 4V.n
states' part in reconversion
would be emphasized, it was reported.
NATION EXCEEDS
"?"i"yVS'nn' fifth War
The $io,uuu,uuu,u
T.nan exceeded us
$4,639,000,000, esiaoiisnuiB
new record tor a wr i"in
operation. '. , , , ,
...n..n.lCT a aln total Of
$20,639,000,000 Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenmau cmicu u
"excellent news to send to our
" DnH a remark-
able achievement made possible
because of tne -wnoieneaneu
cooperation of all the American
"u?0n am unuf hpini? made
for the Sixth War Loan. It may
open November 11, Armistice
rtn onA ninca rtwvmber 7. an
niversary of the attack on Pearl
Harbor, but tne aaies nave noi
knnn DniinlintvH fnrmilllv. ThC
goal has not been decided upon.
Corporations exceeded their
quota of $10,000,000,000 In the
fifth loan by about $4,309,000,
nnr .hii ihn sr nnn nnn.nnn
quota for individuals was ex
ceeded Dy sjju.uuu.uuu.
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Somervell Sets
Investigation
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 VP)
Lieut. Gen. Brchon Somervell,
commanding the army service
forces, has ordered an investi
gation of reports that valuable
army equipment and supplies
were being destroyed along the
Alaska highway.
Reports in the Canadian
house of commons that huge
medical stores, as well as other
supplies and equipment, were
being destroyed as U. S. army
camps were closed down along
the highway prompted Somer
vell to order an investigation
and a report to Washington by
the northwest service command,
in charge of the highway.
Langlie Appointed
To Sub-Committees
ST. LOUIS. Auff. S rTOOnv
ernor Langlie of Washington
was appointed to four sub-com
mittees to work on major prob
lems, announced today at the
conference of Governor Dewey,
republican presidential candi
date, with GOP governors of
3 oilier states.
The sub-committees are labor,
public works, reconversion and
postwar jobs and veterans af
fairs. Governor Snoll of Ore
gon was named to committees
on agriculture, public lands,
and water resources. Governor
Warren of California was
named to committees on labor,
public lands, and social welfare
and public health.
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MMUaMM HUMS DIOBOKANT