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By FRANK JENKINS
PRESIDENT TJIUMAN made
r groat speech In Sun Fran
Cisco ycntorriay evening. It wis
10 sensible, o reasonable, o
REALISTICALLY PRACTICAL
Hint it gives us new hope tlmt
the San Francisco conference
may be the beginning of some
thing BETTER In the world.
U KIMS lit tho heart of II:
1 "Wo ill have to rceognlre
no mutter how ureat our strength
Hint wo mint deny ourselves
lite license to do always si we
please. No one nation, no region
al group can or should expect
any special privilege wiucn
harms any other nation.
' "If any nation would keep
security ior Ittelf, It mutt be
ready and willing to SHARE
J1 SECURITY WITH ALL. That
' li the price which each nation
will have to pay lor world
peace,"
nRIMITIVE cave man had
LICENSE to kill hli neighbor
and take over Ills cave. But
the neighbor had equal license to
KILL HIM and TAKE OVER
I1IS CAVE. Tho result of all
thin license wan a primitive
tribal society ruled day and
niimt bv fear and foreboding.
It wai to get away from thin
crushing day-and-night fear and
foreboding that law and order,
tint on a tribal and thon on
nat lonnl scale, were established
Law and order Involved the
tilvina up of personal license to
kill and rob. but In return for
tills price they conferred vastly
greater PERSONAL SECURITY.
WK'RE tackling now the Im
" menu task of extending that
system to the WORLD. You
won't eo it finished. Your
children wont. Your grand
children, at best, can see only
the beginnings or Its successful
functioning.
But without a beginning there
can be no accomplishment.
OHN H1GHTQWER, of the AP,
J who has been at San Fran-
Cisco from tho start, sums up
for us today the realistic at
titude of the nations and their
delegntes who. In their final
sdcccIics. he says, hammered
over and over again on theso
memos: ;
' 1. The conference . has ex.
ceeded expectations in produc
ing better cnartor than any
body thought It could.
2. Tho charier provides for a
good piece of machinery but
whether It preserves internation
al peace and security depends on
HOW PEOPLE USE IT.
3. The nations gathered at
San Francisco have conquered
many difficulties to como to
their final agreement and now
have closer friendship and un
derstanding than ever before.
THE League or Nations wus a
beautiful concept. The
TROUBLE with It was that we
became lost In admiration of tilts
beautiful thing wo had concolved
and did nothing further about it.
We thought world peaco was
hero because we had mndo an
entrancing plcturo of it to LOOK
AT.
MUCH
blood has been shed
since then.
Much NEED
LESS blood. The world has
been swept by terror and sorrow
and agony. NEEDLESS terror
and sorrow and agony.
Tho agonies wo liavo endured
have saddened us and MADE
US WISER. We know now that
an entrancing picture to LOOK
AT isn't onough. We aro wise
enough (maybe) to know that
If wo aro to have world peace
and security wo must go
PRACTICALLY nbout tho task
of getting thorn.
We realize (perhaps) thrt we
(Continued on Pago Two)
Former Polish
Refuses New
LONDON, Juno 27 P) The
Polish exile government de
clared today that Mcczlslaw
Thugut, minister of interior un
der former Premier Stanlslaw
Mlkolajczyk, had refused to ac
cept an appointment as min
ister of -posts and telcgrnph In
tno newiy-iormea Poiisn govern,
mont of national unity at War
saw.
A spokesman for the London
Poles declared also that 71-year-old
Wlnccnty WHos, peasant
party leaner ana formor pre
i mior, might also rcfuso to Join
tho new Polish administration,
set up in Moscow conferences
last week, Wltos was slated for
a place In the Polish praesldlum,
or cxeciiuvo council.
"Diplomatic Sickness"
the spokesman suk
mat "diplomatic sickness" pre.
vented Wltos from attending
tno Moscow discussions. A Pol
ish official who attended tho
conforenco said that Wltos was
undergoing treatment for a
paralytic condition that could
not bo interrupted by a Journey.
A Moscow broadcast report
ed that a group of Polish lead
ers, including Boleslaw Blerut.
president of tho Polish national
council, and Mlkolajczyk, had
loft Moscow this afternoon .for
Poland.
Poland's govcrnment-in-exllc,
PRICE FIVE CENTS V i?-' r
. y .
Rid" ,n' Guskyi
, , f.- J-..;... "J
: f kAV.st. Ai
V--r ".
in- niE)i iV i- --i " Jl"
Pictured above are three famous trick riders and ropers, flaymond. Frank and Joyce Gusky.
This team, known to rodeo fans from coast to coast, will appear each of the four days of the
Buckaroo Days rodeo, July 1 to 4 at the Klamath fairgrounds.
Tl
Top trick rldor have been
engaged to entertain rodeo fans
at the Klnmath Buckaroo Days
four-doy show, sponsored by the
American -Legion, July 1-4,
Frank Gusky and his son and
daughter will entertain with
fancy riding and roping tricks,
each day of the show. Mrs.
Cusky will take part in some of
the events. Cusky has played
in Mack Bennett comedies, has
ridden.-In Madison Square Car
den,, and appeared J" rodeos
from coast 'to coast -. Ho rodo
with Tom Mix for many years.
Gusky la a World war veter
an, having served two years
overseas. He Is a musician of
note, and plays the ukulole and
sings cowboy . bullads. Mrs.
Cusky Is a western entertainer
and a top trick rider who has
appeared In many of the big
roundups in tho country.
Each day of tho show will be
packed with fun and thrills,
with bronco busting, wild Bran.
ma bulls, calf roping ana bun
dogging, officials report.
Twontlcth Century Fox Pho
tographer, Paul . McPhcrson
will shoot scenes from tho show
for uso In a coming tochnlcolor
stars will appear In some of the
events.
Tickets for reserved scats and
general admission are on sale nt
uckaroo hcadaunrtcrs. 604 S.
tin, . .
I Bulletin
STETTINIUS RESIGNS
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.,
June 27 (P) President Tru
man announced today he had
accepted the . resignation of
Edward R. Stetilnlua Jr., as
secretary of state, and was ap
pointing him as . American
representative on the post
war security council and chair
man of the United States dele
gation in its general assembly.
Minister
Cabinet Post
claiming full support from Pol
Ish armed forces in western Bl'
lied territory, Insisted today lt
wouio remain its country s law.
ful government "even when
recognition will bo withdrawn.1
Fate Forecast
In a message addressed to
poles throughout the world, the
government said:
The future fate of tho Poles
will not be alike everywhere.
wnuo most win suffer in Pol.
and the cruel ronlltlns nf n im
lico regimo, others will remain
in the frco world to be spokes
men of thoso who must remain
mute."
It described the "national
unity" government agreed on in
Moscow as "a sell-appolnted po
lltlcnl body composed of com
munists and foreign agents." It
made its first public acknowl
edgement tnat tne revamped
Warsaw group soon would bo
recognized by the United States
and Britain,.
Of itself, the London group
said: "Wo were charged with
lack of political acumen and un
intelligent stubborness. No one
could expect, however, that tho
Polish nation should commit
suicide In the name of alleged
reasonaoienoss and on top of
that should besmirch Its cnod
nam " .
i , H
'i 'ru ' 7 W
Record Parade Scheduled
For Fourth Of July Here
Tho birth of American Inde
pendence will be celebrated in
colorful fashion July Fourth In
Klamath Falls with one of the
biggest parades Klamath coun
ty has seen In years.
Marshall Cornclt, assisted by
Lcs Flnlcy, with the coopera
tion of Col. George Van Ordcn
of the Marine barracks, and
Comdr. Phil Hayncs of the naval
air station, has arranged for
thousands of men and hundreds
of horses to comprise the grand
pnruae.
. .. Marines to March .
.' About' 1000 men from- tho
Marine Barracks will form
combat battalion which will
march witli full combat uniform
and equipment. The combat
medical unit will be included In
the battalion.
In charge of the marine unit
of tho parade will be Lt. Col.
William S. vasconccllos. holder
action in Guadalcanal, Tarawa,
nEAII AGREEMENT
By PRESTON GROVER
SIMLA. India. June 27 lPI
Indian national leaders were re
ported near aercemcnt today on
the basic membership of a pro
posed new viceroy's council for
India and It appeared possible
incy migtit go on to dratt a
complete scheme for an interim
government beforo adjourning
their present conference.
An official statement last
night said tho parley, summoned
by Viceroy Lord Wavell, had
reached "certain provisional
conclusions" on British pro
posals to extend Indian self
government, but did not indi
cate tho nature of tho conclu
sions. Abandon Post
At tho same time leaders of
Mohammed All Jinnah's Mos
lem league declared that for the
tlmo being it was unnecessary
to call the league working com
mittee together to pass on pend
ing proposals indicating the
Moslems Had abandoned their
(Continued on Pago Two)
Congress Reaches
OP A Compromise
WASHINGTON. June 27 (P)
Congressional conferees reached
complete agreement today on
price control legislation, which
passed the houso and senate in
widely different forms.
rne agreement included a
compromise arrangement giving
the secretary of agriculture veto
power over OPA food pricing.
xne nouse nan votea a plan
to give the secretary over-all
stabilization controls over food
and agricultural commodities..
Bond Offices Ton
Remain Open .
Mrs. Rose Poole, chairman nf
the 7th War Loan drive, report
ed that bond headquarters will
do open cacn evening tnis week
until tho close of the drive. June
30. .
"This Will, olva ovorvnnn a
good chance to purchase that ex
tra bond, and put Klamath
county over tho ton." hn
stressed.
The Jeep contest for Children
closes tonight and results" Will
be announced soon, she said, ,
Telephone till
KLAMATH FALLS OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1945
of the Silver Star, Bronze Star
ana purple Heart, who has seen
Saipan and Tlnian.
Motor transport vehicles and
amphibious vehicles will form
part of the combat battalion.
Band io Play '
The 30-piccc marine band and
20-plece drum and bugle corps
will furnish the music for the
parade.
. Mounted entries bv the urn
will be featured in the parade
with drill teams and saddle
clubs from far and near. .
-ilntt -will form-ins. 2nd -iinrt
Klamath and will start march
ing at iv a., m. sharp. The col
umn will nroeeed nn Main mil
disband at Main and Spring, tak
ing about one and one-half
nours.
. Prises Set '
Prizes awarded for particl-
gants will include a $25 war
ond each to the best equipped
male and female horse and
rider; $10 cash to each best unit
of marching men and marching
women; $10 cash to each best
mounted organization of men
and women; $5 war stamps for
the most unique stunt; $5 stamps
to most unsual outfit mounted,
and $2.50 each to youngest boy
and girl riding and managing
own horse.
Judges will be announced
later.
Events of the four-day rodeo
will be climaxed at the show at
tho fairgrounds the afternoon
of the Fourth, commencing at
1:30. Boy Scouts will usher at
the grandstand and assist in
parking cars.
Former Klamath
Man; Sentenced
Kenneth William Bailey, 26,
formerly of Klamath Falls, was
sentenced to die in the state's
gas chamber August 10 for the
slaying of Police Set. Ted R.
Chambers. Bailey had a Juven
ile record here, being committed
to Woodburn in 1936. He later
came to the attention of juvenile
officers here several times.
uoiicy, . convicted of first de
gree murder last Saturday, lis
tened stolidly to tho sentence
pronounced by Circuit Judge M.
A. Biggs, then Bailey turned to
thank the defense attorney,
smiled, and walked jauntily out
of the courtroom.
Chambers, a state police offi
cer, was fatally shot In a gun
battle near Weiser, Ida., April
29.' . .
Bodies Of Jap General, Chief Of Staff,
Found By GIs After Hari Kiri Ceremony
By AL DOPKING and
ROBERT GEIGER
10TH ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS, Okinawa, June 27 (IP)
The bodies of the Japanese com
manding general on Okinawa
and his chief of staff, who had
slit their stomachs in hara kiri
ceremonies, have been found in
shallow rock graves at the
southeastern tip of the American-won
island, -
Col. Cecil W. NIst of Salem.
Ore., 24th army corps staff of
ficer, said the bodies, in full
field uniforms with medals and
Insignia,, have been Identified
positively as those of Lt. Gen.
Mitsuru Ushljlma, commanding
general of the 32nd Japanese
army, and Lt. Gen. Isamu Cho,
his chief of staff.
Yanks Near
The hara kiri ceremony for
Ushijima and Cho was held at
tno ontranco to a huge head
Hume Invaded. Say Nips
L
1 ISLE NEAR
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
Aasociated Press War Editor
An American invasion of
Kume island on the flank ' of
newly-acquired Okinawa was
reported by Tokyo radio today
as Japanese troops in the north
ern Philippines fled to the moun
tains from the jaws of a rapid
ly closing xank trap.
Fifty Superforts paced the air
with a pre-midntght strike at
Japan s larecst remainine oil re.
finery in the second B-29 attack
In 14 hours. Smaller units of
the allied air arm listed 17 more
small Nipponese ships sunk.
In Ryukyus
Tokyo's unconfirmed inva
sion report said American am
phibious units stormed Kume
beaches yesterday, SO miles
west of Okinawa, and were en
gaged in "heavy fighting", by
tne aetenaing garrison. Con.
quest of the island would add
another ten square miles to al
lied bases in the central Ryukvu
chain being prepared for even
tual invasion of Japan.
Between Kume and Okinawa
are the American-held Kerama
islands which for days Tokyo
tuonunuea on rage Two)
OF
By FRANK O'BRIEN
ANKARA, June 27 (P) Tur
key, disturbed- by reports that
Russia is seeking modification
of the Montrcux convention fix
ing the status of the Dardanelles,
looked toward the United States
and Britain today for a hint of
tneir reaction.
While no concrete develop
ments are expected before the
impending "Big Three" meeting,
its is believed in Ankara that
Turkey will sound out opinion
in both Washington and London
in the meantime. It is expected
that Foreign Minister Hasan
Saka may stop off in Britain for
talks with Prime Minister Chur
chill and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden en route home
from the San Francisco security
conference.
Few developments affecting
Turkey since the start of the
European war have stirred
Ankara so much as the rumors
which have been current for the
past 48 hours. While official
quarters have remained silent,
it is possible to state on reliable
authority:
During discussions prelimi
nary to negotation of a new
Turkish-Russian pact of friend
ship and non-aggression in Mos
cow, the Russians raised for dis
cussion the questions of the pro
prietorship of the northeastern
Turkish province of Kars and
the possibility of making changes
in the Montreux convention
which would givo the soviet
union a favored spot with respect
tc control of the Dardanelles.
No demands have been made
as such. . The questions were
interjected into the general dis
cussions of the framework with
in , which the new Turkish
Soviet pact will take shape.
quarters ''cave on hill 89 while
10th army soldiers were in fox
holes 100 yards away. The 200
f o o t hill is between Mabuni
town and the oceari.
The bodies were found at the
base of a cliff 75 yards from
the cave entrance, which opened
onto a narrow ledge six .feet
wide and 20 feet long.
Their stomachs had been slit
crosswise and their heads vir
tually severed.
Writes Epitaph
Burled with Cho was a heavy
comforter and 'white silk mat
tress cover. On it he had writ
ten his own epitaph:
"Twenty-second . day, sixth
month, 20th year of Showa era.
I depart without regret, fear,
shame or obligation, Army Chief
of Staff Cho Isamu, Age of de
parture 51 years."
Cho's epitaph indicated he
and Ushijima fulfilled -the Sa
ANQING
D ML
June 27. 1945 ' -
Max. (June 28) 69 Min. 41
Precipitation last 24 hours 00
Stream year to data ..13.25
Normal 11.77 Last year . ,. 9.89
Forecast! Clear and warmer Thursday.
Truman Warns World
Charter Only First
Step Toward Peace
Br JOHN F. CHESTER '
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 (fP) President Truman sent weary
authors of the new world charter homeward the world around
today with stern admonition that "if we should falter in the
future in our wljl to use it, millions now living will surely die."
Addressing the glittering closing sesiion of the world security
conference, the chief executive pounded repeatedly late yesterday
on the theme that the drafting of the charter was only a first
step. Gesticulating, he declared, "the world must now use it."
"The time for action is now," Mr. Truman asserted. "Let us,
therefore, each in his own nation and according to its own way
seek immediate approval of this charter and make it a living
thing.
"I shall send this charter to the United States unite at one.
I am sure that the overwhelming
country ana oi tneir represei-
tatives in tne senate is in lavor
of Immediate ratification.
The president was interrupt
ed frequently By the applause
of delegates from all SO of the
United Nations. One of the loud
est bursts came from the seats
of the smaller nations nations
which in some instances had
claimed the new instrument
gave too much power to the
larger countries when he de
clared: "We all have to recognize
no matter how great our
strength that we must deny
ourselves the license to, do al
ways as we please. No one na
tion, no regional group, can or
should expect any special privi
lege which harms any other na
tion. If any nation would keep
security tor itself, it must be
ready and willing - to share se
curity with all. That is the price
which each nation will have to
pay for world peace.
"And what a reasonable price
it is.
"Out of this conflict have
come powerful military nations,
now fully trained and equipped
for war. But they have no right
to dominate the world. It is
rather the duty of these power
ful nations to assume the re
sponsibility for leadership to
ward a world oi peace.
Mr. Truman praised the dele
gates for the job they had done
in creating "a great instrument
for peace and security and hu
man progress in the world."
But he conceded that "no one
claims that it is now a final or
a perfect instrument." Like the
American constitution, he said,
it would have to be "expanded
and improved as time goes on."
Idle Workers
Mark In Labor Troubles
By The Associated Press
The number of idle workers
caused by strikes and work stop
pages throughout the country
edged toward the 100,000 mark
today. . - . , . .
In Washington, eovernment
labor aKencies expressed anxi
ety over the mounting number
of strikes. In Detroit, the idle
hit a new high for 1943, as
more than 50.000 men and wom
en stayed from their jobs be
cause of various labor disputes.
The latest count for the nation
was more than 90,000.
"Tragic Folly"
As the total idle continued to
grow steadily, a CIO union offi
cial in Detroit described the se
ries of controversies in the motor
city "tragic folly." Today's es
timated 90,000 out on strikes
and stoppages nearly doubled
murai code on June 22 four
days after Lt. Gen. Simon Boli
var Buckner Jr., commanding
the 10th army, was killed by
an enemy artillery shell.
Rejects Appeal
Several days before, Ushijima
had rejected Buckner's. appeal
to accept honorable surrender.
By the thousand, however, other
Japanese officers and men have
been giving up.
The story of the hara kiri
ceremony was told by a Japa
nese prisoner who said he had
been a cook for General Ushi
jima. -
His story:' ' ' . ;..
On the night of June 21, the
cook was given instructions to
prepare a dinner for an impor
tant occasion. . In his kitchen,
near the seaward entrance to
the cave, he prepared rice,
canned meats, potatoes, ' fried
(Continued on Page Two)
Number 10502
sentiment of the people of my
E
WASHINGTON, June 27 (IP)
By a one-vote margin the house
judiciary committee today ap
proved President Truman's rec
ommendation that congress make
the speaker of the house next in
line for the presidency, after
the vice president.
The vote was 10 to 9. taken
in executive session. Several
of those who voted aeainst the
bill said they would prefer addi
tional time to study the measure.
' Readv for Hous .
''The measure, which provides
that the speaker of the house be
suDsuiuted for the secretary of
state as the man who would
take over the White- House in
the absence of both an elected
president - and. vice president,
now eoes to the house floor.
Rep. Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.) is
the present house speaker.
The bill, written by Chairman
sumners (D-Tex.) of the judici
ary committee, follows exactly
the presidential succession
views outlined by President Tru
man in a recent message.
Speaker in Line
It provides that, should nei
ther a president nor vice presi
dent be able to serve, then the
presidency should pass to the
speaker of the house, who must
resign to accept the post.
In the event the house was not
in session or had no speaker at
the time, the president pro tern
- (continued on age xwo;
Near 700,000
the number affected last Wed
nesday, There was no immediate pros
pect of wiping the slate clean of
the rising labor strife but gov
ernment . labor officials were
hopeful. They attribute the out
break to victory in Europe and
indicated new congressional ac
tion would be necessary to deal
with the problem.
. One Bright Spot
The only bright spot along
the labor front was in Chicago
where the-11-day old walkout of
some 6000 truck drivers appar
ently had ended. More than
2000 members of the Indepen
dent Chicago Truck Drivers un
ion last night voted to "return
to work, joining approximately
8000 members of the AFL In
ternational Brotherhood of
Teamsters who are back on
their jobs.
After the government seized
the . 1700 . truck lines to break
the strike, which stemmed from
a war labor board wage-hour de
cision, soldiers were called in to
drive and guard the trucks. In
returning to work, the drivers
accepted a $4.08 increase for a
51-hour week. They had de
manded a $5 weekly hike for a
48-hour week.
WFA Accused Of
Wasting Food
WASHINGTON, June 27 tfP)
A house appropriations subcom
mittee today accused the war
food administrator of lax ad
ministration, poor records and
false information it said has re
sulted in heavy waste of food
and money. ' ,
The report charged: '
"Inefficiencies in administra
tion which have resulted in some
cases in commodities which are
in demand in the civilian mar
ket remaining in storage until
they reach such a deteriorated
condition that they are unfit for
human consumption."
MOVE TOWARD
CHARTER OKAY
t
20 Delegates Expect
Action Soon On
Document
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWEH
Associated Press Diplomatic
News Editor
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27
W) A movement to win the
quickest possible ratification for tius
United Nations charter grew
among conference delegates to
day. It was spurred on bv Pre.
ident Truman's urgent plea to
make the new world peace plan
a living thing."
The Chief PVPIMltilrn Wmvalt .
after making the final address
of the 9-week conference yester
day, is en route to Washington,
by way of his home at Indcpcn-
ueuue, jmu., io carry tne cnarter.
formally and personally before
geuuie next monaay.
..."T am oiirp " h 4nM tha
gates of SO nations here, "thai
uie uverwneiming sentiment oi
their representatives in the sen
ate is In favnr nt immaitlntu rati.
fication."
Expect Quick Approval
An A eeni-iatorl Divm nntt
which reached 26 of the delega
tions showed that 20 of the 26 :
expect their nations to ratify
uic i-uufier mis year, ' -
Rpfnra tha nniBinanl'.
ance two members of the Ameri-
uvivgawui) W 1 11 UIC11 t.JCI
drive for quick ratification.
Chairman Connally (D-Tex.) of
wv xureign relations committee,
and Senator - Vandenberg (R-
Mih lAft nlan. I.., -InV.
-.. - JJ ..U,G 1LU . (,lgll
to return directly to the capital.
woiinany win report to tne sen
ate Thursday, and Vandenberg
will speak on Friday.
io jueaa witnesses '
Sn-rptni-ti nf State. Rt,t ttntoa
also left for Washington with
top state department officials
joai uiKm.. nuoiu ui mm is ine
task of leading the array of wit
nesses on world organization
(Continued on Page Two)
Mclntyre Named
President Of
First Federal
George W. Mclntyre has been
elected president and director of
the First Federal Savings and
Loan association, the directors
of the association announced to
day. T
Mclntyre succeeds C. S. Rob
ertson, who passed away a few
days ago. i
The new president has been
associated with the First Federal
since the first of this year. He
was tor many 'years assistant
cashier of the First National
bank, and is well ' known in
financial circles throughout the
state.
Born in Ohio. Mclntyre came
to Oreeon when a youngster and
lived in Portland. He attended
the University of Oregon. Ho
has lived in Klamath Falls 20
years.
Directors announced a divi
dend rate of 2 per cent on sav
ings accounts, and said the as
sociation has just purchased an
other $300,000 in bonds in tha
7th War Loan drive. It now
holds more than-$1,900,000 in
federal bonds, and has assets
totaling $3,600,000.; '
Radium Supply
Discovered
BAD TOLZ, Germany, Junfl
27 (ff)Dr. Karl F. Weiss, head
of the reich radio-activity labort
atory at Brlin, led a party ol
American and German sciem
tists yesterday to a cache of 21.4
grams of radium, value at $2 1
000.000, which he had buried
in the Bavarian mountains. H
said it was Germany's entir
radium supply.
As reward for revealing in-
radium to the Americans.' hi
asked permission to see a show)
ing of Charlie cnapuns mm,
The Dictator." .
Lower Points For
Discharges Seen .
WASHINGTON, June 27 (PI
Capitol Hill expects the armj
soon to cut the present 85 poinl
score required for discharge U
either 60 or 78.
The final decision will bi
made on the basis of reports be
ing received by the war depart
ment from field commanders.
House military committei
members say the new "critical
score will not change the weight
ing of points allotted in the ten
tative program, A man still wil
receive one point for eac
month of service, one additiona
point for each month of foreigi
service, five points for each ba)
tie and twelve points for eacj
child not in excess of three. N
points are allowed for servio
after May 12.