SIX CHARTER
FLAWS LISTED
BY SENATOR
(Continued from Pugo One)
flxod foreign pulley America
linn ever tmd und leaves Hint
foreign policy to a council of
loreign iiulKms.
0. "It scuttles Hit) I'lm-Aincrl
enn union which wo hiivo spent
SO yoara In bulldlnu uinoiiii our
American neighbor nnd iiuikcs
it subject to tlio approval of
jMiropcnn unci Aalalic nutlona."
Bualificld an Id nil lllo olilcn
lion "can bo corrected cosily
by tlio sonato." without harm
to Ilia trcnty."
ENTERS BERLIN
(Continued From Puna One)
him and her cyca filled with
tcitra.
, On tlio rubble-llned atrcet Hint
ia the onco-famad Wllhelm
arssa Nutcheea Inquired tlio
location of llltler'a chancellory.
A mlddlo-agcd Gorman woman,
gently d roused nnd twisting her
Imtirla rnirufinalv (..will,..! ''IIiih.
;r.nT" " '
s "L d y, I'm nn ; Amerlcnn,"
aid the khiikl-chid prlvutc.
"God bo thanked," alio ex
claimed.
No ProiDtctlno
Moat of tlio chnncollpry'a
walla atlll wora standing. Red
army men were supervising tlio
clearance of dubria nnd repairs'
to a witter mnln at tlio corner ao
Natchco did not so prospecting
in the rear gardens for location
of tho subterranean bunker
whero Hitler la aupposed to
have met ma cinun,
In front of tho Berlin cnthe
J.hI ilu I.iima Anm- tlllln.l Uu
UlHIi 1 IB ..... UVIMH "J
tomba and fire, Notchees win
given a aet of prewar Berlin
poatcarda by atrcet peddler,
who anld, ''Goo, it'a great to
aea Amorlcans again,''
Packing Plant Partly
Destroyed By Fire,
But Lockers Safe
(Continued from Pago One)
er xploslorti occurred, but no
ono was Inlured.
Red polnta by the hundreds
wcih up in amoica aa mo nro
roared through the plant. Tho
flames consumed hundreds of
liiuna and bacons, Bratton Mild
more than 100 head of lions
were In euro thore. Meat de
stroyed included 20 beet car
casnes which had been killed
Tuesday, and many other car-
casaoa wore in the cooler.
Meat SaU
Worried locker holders gath
ered around, but were told that
while the fire had dostroyed tho
compressor and other freezing
equipment, temperature In the
locker plant could bo held nt a
aafe level until other equipment
could be obtained,
Bratton said today that this
equipment was already rolling
out of Seattle aud would, bo In
atnllcd within a short tlmo. He
said ho was sure that the locker
meat is snfo, but if tho situation
should change, he will immedi
ately mako public announce
ment. Bratton said he plans to re
build the plant.
Several years ago the Miller
Packing company plant, on tho
samo site, was destroyed by fire.
JAPANESE LEAVE
Ono hundred Japanese left
Camp Newell this morning for
one of tho several camps under
the jurisdiction of tho depart
ment of Justice. Thcso men had
been certified as enemy allcis
b y tho Justice department,
which handles the retention and
movement of aliens.
Announcement
To Our Customers:
- , (
The Yellow Cab Co
In common with all othar commarclal trans--'
porta. Is oparatlng with a limltad gaaollna
supply. This will, at times, raiult in da- '
layed aarvlcs aa colls must b grouped If the
gaaollna la to ba utilised to beat advantage.
Your patience with our problem will ba
appreciated,
. Please call ona Company, wait for your .
cab, BUT If you cannot wait, cancel your
eall In order that time, gaaollna and ma
larial ia not waated on a "dead" call. With
your cooperation,' EVERY Cab Company
. will thus ba aided in giving tha beat pos
sible aarvice to 'tha greatest number of
patrons. . ' ',
MEANWHILEs W do not mean to take
advantage of this situation, Wa will con
tinue to give tha bast service possible
with courtaay. At least that ian't rationed.
Walk whan you can. and buy War Bonds
with the difference.
Jap Remnants
Trapped In Isles
MANILA, July 3 (P) Scot
lerod llttlo remnants of a Japa
nese Philippine gurrispn, once
half a million strong, found
themselves Isolated and trupped
today by relentless American
and guorrlllu thrusts.
The tlnv vlllaKO of Waloo. In
tho wild Agusun river valley of
eastern Mindanao, already Is cir
cled by a tightening ring of
A ......I...... .....I Ulll..l.. 4
Associated Press Correspondent
Richard Bergholz reported from
eighth urniy headquarters. It
wus mere tnut mo iieeing cno
my wus believed likely to at
tempt a final regrouping of his
tired, noulon lorcea,
(Continued From Pago Ono).
poses for which It was otub
llahcd."
Jackson was rccordod as not
voting on January 3 when tlio
house established tho committeo
us permanent successor to tho
old Dlea committee. However,
on March 7 lie voted auulnst
giving tho committee $50,000
for operating oxpenses.
In 1043, when the old Dies
group was extended for tho
inn congress, jacKson votea
against its continuance and
uuulnst flnunclnii It.
Other- southerners indicated
they, too, would oppose sclec-
tloit of Jnckson, who has been
classed as a "liberal" by col
leugues since he came to th
liouso in 1041.
While Rankin did not Indi
cato his own choice for tho
chairmanship, h I s associates
snld the Mliulsslpplun favored
Representative John Gibson,
Georgia democrat,
ELLIOT ROOSEVELT
DEBT REVEALED
NEWARK, N. J., July 3 (IF)
Maxwell M. unoisxy, munu'
fucturer of radio tubes and clcc
tricul apparatus, said today he
loaned siiiou nooseveit sdu.uuu
In 1030. took as collateral S00
shares of Texas state radio net
work stock which ho said proved
to bo worthless, and received
final and total repayment of
s..u,uuu in lu-u.
. Bilofsky, president of the In
dustrlut Electronics corporation
of Newark, said tho loan to the
lato president's son was "pure
and simple business."
Tho manufacturer said tho
transaction was arranged by
David C. Balrd, of Montclalr, a
New York insurance man who,
ho said, approached him In be-
nan ot iuoii itooscvcit wnen
ho was raising funds to purchase
Uie Texas network..
His statement wos made In
response to queries about
Columnist WcstbrooK poglors
pupiisnca report , mat osira
loaned young Roosevelt $70,000
in November, 1939. and ar
ranged for tho $150,000 loan by
Bilofsky. , ,
Balrd has been unavailable for
comment at his homo or office.
Tho idea that malaria and
marshes were connected dates to
before tho birth of Christ.
yWYOUNGER LOOK
Get This Hormotw Cream
At liit AcOnce hit itlrvrra1 ft
vllftliiint iibuaiut thai twin, it.
' tf l"uk utiil tiiut of
youitif ulntta to ttiitt, iritif akin,
Aaihr lirah, fadlani Ixauly ot
a youthful akin ill minia tie with
wt, I'm hornimMluOUKHNUI,
help traiora IIia ymtthf uIim-m of
"'P Tiio in a yninruliwa) of
far,lhriMl and harula, YoutJmpty
V ii'.iiiiiki an) NIW), VoutlolN
X PpplUita potent .tivlulliln tub.
--- wiviM.iBT-Maiiiinc iuis-
ante to tii akin at rUiht, lh
Cr through the akin thai thty hrl i
Kiu-wie tin- devtlottncni ot arm
wtli. new Unit.
T a. ii.."".?."? OI'WlNOIs todav.
fjnKKNflLmnuiw-IU.lMMnt.unluiliTBK
iiUm Uil. Cow it) or phono today. J "
; Super Cut-Rate Drug
530 Main St.
PLANES KNOCK
OUT 28 SHIPS-
GAIN
(Continued From Pago One) ,
inland against Increasing resis
tance and drovo toward tha
burning heart of Ballkpapan.
The advance wus liulted tem
porarily yesterday when a ator
ugu tunk burst open like a vol
cuno, and poured rivors of flam
ing oil clown ravines.
Oil fires wcro started on Ja
pan's mainland before dawn to
day by 60 Superforts. They drop
ped demolition bombs in a pre
cision strike on tho Maruzcn oil
refinery, 35 miles from Osuka.
Towering columns of black
smoke, returning raiders said,
made them confident - they
wouldn't "have to go back there
aguln."
Longest1 Parade In
History Of Klamath
Slated For Fourth
(Continued From Pago One)
cd from all parts of Klamath
county and surrounding areas,
Line Of March
Units will bo formed at 2nd
and Main and tho parado is
scheduled to begin exactly at
10 o'clock, Tho line of march
will be up the length of Main
to Spring street, where the pa
rado will disband.
Prizes will be awarded for
outstanding entries and partici
pants and will include a $25
wur bond each to tho best
equipped male and femalo horse
rider, $10 in cash each to the
best unit of marching men and
women; $10 in cash to each best
mounted organization of men
and women; $5 in war stamps
for tho most unique stunt; $5
in war stumps to tho most un
usual mounted outfit; and $2.50
each to tho youngest boy and
the youngest girl riding and
managing their own horso.
Business as usual will other
wise be tho policy at tho naval
air station, according to au
thorities there. For tho dura
tion of the war, the only holi
day observed by that baso will
bo Christmas Day.
Holiday Routine
At tho Marino Barracks how
over, after the parado, a holi
day procedure will bo observed
with a special turkey dinner
being prepared for marines who
will be staying on the base.
Tho huge new swimming pool
at tha barracks will be open for
public inspection for tho first
time from i until 4 o'clock
Wcdnesdny nnd will bo open for
use by murines on Thursday at
1 o'clock.
Members ot tho crack marine
drill team, besides marching in
Wednesday's parade, will bo an
attraction at the fairgrounds
during tho rodeo Wednesday
afternoon.
hW'E
Assembled Locke
ini
kaH.
.."Ji,':.:
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
to have Interned 1700 Germans.
The little yellow -men huvo no
further uso for a LOSEH.
As an interesting sidelight in
tho news, they have ordered all
non-essential Jap civilluns out of
Slnguporc. Thcy'ro evidently
looking for trouble in thut
quarter.
COONG of China reached Mos
now on Saturday and had a
talk with Stalin tho samo night,
Moscow dispatches (passed by
the Russian censorship) report
"woll Informed" Chinese In
Soong's party as saying that the
tulk "was most gratifying."
Remember that Soong repre
sents the CHUNGKING, not the
communist, Chinese. It looks as
If a solution of the Chinese com
munist problem is being at
tempted. TTJIE British election is day
after tomorrow.
Churchill Is being branded by
the Labor party as a dictator.
Ho is retorting with questions
as to what controls tho Labor
party executive committee,
which is not elected by the
voters, will exert on the govern
ment if the Laborltcs win.
It sounds familiar. The Brit
ish governmental system differs
from ours, but their campaign
methods are apparently quite
similar.
CENATOR BUSH FIELD,
" of South Dakota, points out
six woys in which tne ban trun
Cisco charter limits the sover
eignty of the United States. He
is doubtless rignt on an six
noints.
But the Constitution of the
united States, when framed in
1787. limited shnroly tho sovcr-
eluntv of the 13 states, which
were aware of that fact and were
WORRIED BY IT.
But the Constitution
WORKED. If Americans then
hodn't been willing to TRY It we
couldn t have learned that it
would work.
20 ARRESTS KEEP
CITY POLICE SUSY
City police were kept busy
yesterday and last night with 20
arrests made for drunkenness
and several disorderly conduct
cases.
Joe Basama, 1149 Pine, posted
$15 ball for running three stop
signs and a juvenile was arrest
ed for violation of the basic
rule.
Thirteen drunks appeared in
police court this morning along
with one drunk and disorderly
case and one disorderly conduct
charge. Several additional
drunks, three disorderly conduct
cases, one illegal possession of
Intoxicating liquor, and one
drunk and disorderly case bail
ed out. beveral parKlng tickets
were also paid. Three women
and 28 men are in the city jail
at present.
ci SPECIE SN-t (
PRICES
"
'
Russian .Squrre --;
Knn Ermine ; ..i.l..::
i
PACIFIC REVEALED
HONOLULU, July 3 (IP)
New commands under both Gen.
Douglas MacArthur and Adm.
Chester W. Nimltz. on-to-Tokyo
army and naval chiefs, were an
nounced today.
Lt. Gen. Robert C. Richard
son Jr., commander of U. S.
army forces in the Pacific ocean
areas under Nimltz, announced
he also had been made com
mander of U. S. army forces in
tho middle Pacific area under
MacArthur. He retains his title
under Nimitz and also the com
mand of the Hawaiian depart
ment, Ho will report to either
or both top commanders as the
case may necessitate.
MacArthur named Lt. Gen
Wllhelm D. Stcyer commander
of the western Pacific area,
Richardson and Stcyer will
handle training and supply for
tne areas under MacArtnur.
Nimitz announced these com
manders of the tenth army and
Ryukyu forces under Gen. Jo
seph W. Stllwcll: Rear Adm. C.
H. Cobb, in command of naval
forces in the Ryukus; Marine
Maj. Gen. Louis E. Woods, com
manding the tactical air force;
Maj. Gen, F. G. Wallace, in com
mand of Okinawa island; and
Vice Adm. J. B. Oldendorf in
command of third ilect forces
now in tne Ryukus.
J!
Although several hot days
were felt in June this year, the
mean monthly temperature of
59.5 degrees was really 0.6 de
grees lower than the mean
monthly temperature for all
years recorded for Klamath
basin.
The maximum temperature
for the month was 93 degrees
which was recorded on June
20, while the lowest, 33 degrees,
was recorded June 14.
Rainfall recorded for the
month was 0.21 inches. Only
two days during the month
showed enough precipitation to
record. On Juno 5 there was
0.02 inches and on June 25
there was 0.19 inches. Three
days in June showed a trace.
There were 14 clear days. 13
partly cloudy and three cloudy
days during the month.
The available storage in res
ervoirs on July l is as follows:
Upper Klamath. 405.420 acre
feet, decrease from June last
year, 6120 acre feet; Clear lake,
292,430 acre feet, decrease. 3560:
Gerber, 73,080, decrease, 4100.
WAIVES HEARING
PORTLAND, July 3 (P) Otto
Johnson, 31, Pittsburgh. Pa-
negro charged with stabbing his
lanaiaay, ina May tsiacRwell,
46, waived preliminary hearing
on a first degree murder charge
when arraigned in court yester
day. .
n
HOW-
220.00
360-00
iorr0
i n 00
0.00
- - - lo0.00
. i .jui-
Western Show Goes
Into Second Day v
At Fairgrounds
(Continued From Page One)
filmed rido, and his first fall
from a horse.
Charles Larimer of San Fran
cisco was treated at the Red
Cross first aid station after hav
ing had his breath knocked out
When he was thrown from a
bucking bronco. Jerry Chock-
toot, Beatty, was taken to the
hospital by OWAC ambulance
with a sllnht brain concussion
as a result of being thrown.
Moon Jackson, Sprague River,
was treated for a bruised leg.
Larry Carl Carny, who was
standing inside the arena, was
run over by a horse and kicked
in the head. Dean George of
Beatty was treated for bruises
about tne head, and small Janet
Stierdorf was thrown from her
horse while riding around and
taKen to tne first aid station.
A record for all Klamath
rodeos was the fast time on
bulldoKeine in y e s t e r day's
show. A. w. walker s time oz
14 45 seconds, a good fast rec
ord, only rated him fourth
place. It was beaten by Uene
Rambo at 5 45 seconds, taking
first. Jack Sherman's 9 25, and
Frank Ferriera's 11 45. Walk
ers time July 1 won the same
event for him at 8 15. A close
contest for final prizes on this
event is predicted. Watch this
Shandon Cowboy Rambo who
walked off with so many firsts
in last year's rodeol
Brahma bull rides for the
first two days were recommend
ed by the committee lor double-
day money. Frankie Schneider
awarded first place; second,
third and fourth honors were
split between Buck Scott, Bud
UooK and Wlngo Johnson.
He-Rides Held
Re-rides were held on bronc
riding, both bareback and sad
died Tuesday morning, as Mon
day s program was too full to
xinish tne contest the same day,
Bronc riding is still proceeding,
with prizes still pending. John
McFarlane, Anaheim, won first
on calf roping with 19 25 sec
onds; Vic Castro, Redmond, sec
ond, 19 45; Gene Rambo, Shan
don, 20 seconds; Al Coehlo,
Fresno, 20 15.
Bareback contest is continued.
Steer team-roping, Gene Rambo
24 seconds: Frank Ferriera,
Bobby Jones, 33 seconds; Ben
Meyer, Frank Enz, 35 25 sec
onds; George Anderson, Junior
Anderson, 3a 4a. ,
, Cowhorsa Race
Quarter-mile cowhorse race:
John O'Neil, first; Friedman
turx, second; Darlene Knowles,
third. Relay race: Al C. Carney,
Ora Stoehslar, Jame Douthit.
-.one,
THl PaCIHC
Tuesday. July 3, 1943
The five-eighths mile free-for-all
was won by Joe Nichols rid
ing W. T, Arant'a Serial Num
ber, in one minute, seven sec
onds, L. E. Morris' Wee Spider,
ridden by M. Perry, took second,
and Carl Lang's No Name with
Bob Conley riding,' made third.
Results of tha two-day Brah
ma bull riding show: Frankie
Schneider and Buck Scott tying
for first place; Bud Cook, sec
ond, and Wlngo Johnson, third.
The program for this after
noon will include the grand en
try with drill teams, the Lone
Ranger, Gusky's trick roping
act, calf roping, bulldogging,
Brahma bull riding, bareback
and saddled bronc riding, and
musical chairs. The marine band
will furnish the music.
Reds Move Out
Of Prague
PRAGUE, July 2 (Delayed)
lP) Russian occupation trooDs
started moving out of Prague
today and it was expected that
virtually all would be gone by
tomorrow except administrative
oi I leers and a guard at the air
port. The Russians are regrouping
at the borders nt Cwnhnrinvnlxia
reducing the occupation area.!
ine Lzecns, meanwhile, are
pressing an energetic mobiliza
tion program, obviously hoping
to convince the occupying pow
ers American as well as Rus
sian that they can take care of
any conceivable military emer
gency themselves.
Production of domestic ice re-
friaeratnra In 1044 in tho TTnitoH
States amounted to 262,000 units,
a decline ot 59 per cent from the
633,000 units manufactured in
1943.
Franchised Bottler: Klamath Falls Papsl-Cola Bottling Co.
Franchised Bottler: Klamath Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. "
DW ! Jf
vplong Distance tncs
sailor or soiaier
icc men and womeu go ?.
country
TtUrnv" - Tolephon.
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
Firecracker-less
Fourth In Store
Klamath Falls faces another
w a r 1 1 m e "f Irecracker-Iess"
Fourth of July this year, with
no firecrackers found for sale
in any of the local stores or lit
stands outside the city limits.
A city ordinance has long ban
ned the use or shooting of tho
fireworks in the city and retail
and wholesale' dealers must ob
tain a permit to sell them 30
days in advance. No permits
have been applied for this year.
So unless citizens have old
stores of the noisemakers in
basements, Klamathltes can be
assured of a quiet Fourth of
July. - - -
Let's Have
And go to the
Carnival
- and Circus
combined.
TOIIIGIIT
Buckaroo
Fun Trail
Circus Grounds
South Sixth St.
f rQm 9erV,
JM
----
1
' i20 North bu
Buy War Bonds for Victory