FOUR HERALD AMD NEWS
Tuesday, July 3. 184S
riANK JXNKIN MALCOLM PlT
Kdtuw Managing Editor
A tamporarr combination or w Bvantag UaraJd ud tha
KMmAtt) Nava. ruuiuiwi fVT7 IIHIWUI MtV1 J-J
t gaplanada and Pin itrvaU. Klamatb rails. Oregon, by tha
UMld Publlahtng Co and Iba Nawa PubUahlns Cotnnaa.
atambar,
aaanrmm Prasa
Htnbtt Audit
Bursa u CtrculaUoa
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
I SENATOR HARRY BYRD of Virginia sent a
0 letter to the president of the United
I States the other day urging the early deniobili-
Ization of the immense federal
civilian employe army.
He pointed out there are
now 2,988,023 federal civilian
I employes, as compared with
975,000 on Armistice day,
11918, and 563,487 in March,
1933 (when the New Deal as-
Isumed power.) The federal
payroll has reached the
enormous figure of $8 billion
annually.
Mr. Byrd thinks that 300,-
1000 federal employes could be EPLEY
eliminated immediately without harming the
I war against Japan. He added, in his letter to
Mr. Truman:
"After the war ends, we must follow a strict
policy of retrenchment and economy if our
system of government is to survive."
Potential Taxpayers
THE economy-minded Senator Byrd would be
pleased at a couple of experiences we had
recently. .
We gave a ride to a young service man and
got to talking about the local military installa
tion at which he was stationed. When we
remarked that it was a grand installation, he
commented:
"You're right, it Is. Guess we'll be paying
for it for a long time to come."
He said it in a southern accent that certainly
I didn't sound republican.
A few days later we gave another enlisted
man a ride to one of the installations. We
pointed out a feature as we entered the place
with the comment that it was a dandy.
"It ought to be it cost enough," he replied.
Some of the beys are evidently realizing their
situation as potential taxpayers.
Quandary Of The Railroads
PEOPLE in this railroad town are interested
in the fate of the Bulwinkle bill, which is
designed to end the question as to what govern
mental master the railroads are supposed to
serve.
A contradictory situation has arisen in rail
road regulation in this country. The railroads,
acting with interstate commerce commission ap
proval and under congressional policy, have
consulted and cooperated in the establishment
of rates. But the department of Justice has.
started a suit against the railroads, accusing
them of rate-fixing in violation of the Sherman
anti-trust act.
It is Quite clear that the carriers are tUus
placed in a legal fix from which they should
be extricated" by clarifying legislation. That's
what the Bulwinkle bill is expected to do if it
passes congress. It would specifically extend
ICC authority to cover all procedures collec
tively undertaken by the railroads in the cause
of efficient public service. The carriers could
then act jointly with immunity from Sherman
act charges.
It does not seem to us that this could possibly
open the way to collusive acts in violation of
the best interests of the public. The ICC, the
established regulatory body for the rail systems,
would have to pass on the collective action.
The Bulwinkle bill is a fair solution to the
problem and should be passed to clear the
confusion.
IIIIHI Wilt
1 1 AE swear we heard this dialogue
I" Y Y street in the residential district:
Small girl's voice: Patty, your daddy wants
t i-any s voice: wnicn daddy7
on a
f iVews Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
1 WASHINGTON, July 3 The office of cen
t VV sorshlp has succeeded in keeping out of
I A the American press and off the airwaves
IE since April 25 any speculation on Russia join-
mg us as an any in the war with Japan.
An oiiiciai directive to the newspapers was
made public at that time, saying this move was
inspired by our army and navy officials for
military reasons. A second confidential direc
tive was sent around to some of the press avjd
radio authorities a few days later quoting the
chiefs of staff, but mis was not made public,
and the "military reasons" were not made
clear.
In the normal course of my business, I
wrote and dispatched a column for publication
last May 23, concerning the announcements
that Lend-Leasor Crowley had been over-ruled
on cessation of lend-lease to Russia. I said:
"I understand President Truman and State
Secretary Stettinius expected a Russian declar
ation of war on Japan 'very soon , . . There
was no reason for impeding shipments during
the few weeks interim before Stalin got around
to action."
There was no military information in that
column, or comments about any military situa
tion, nothing about ship movements, for in
stance. In fact the reason it stated for the
public change of administration policy was not
news to my readers, as I had reported last Feb
ruary 16 that Messrs. Roosevelt and Stalin had
reached an agreement at Yalta for Russia to
cooperate with us as an ally in the Pacific
saying this was what we won at that confer
ence. The February 16 column was not cen
sored. Later Column Killed
THE later column was killed by the office of
censorship after it was in the hands of
editors, and on the ground that it came within
the military ban. This moved one prominent
editor, Charles A. Sprague, to write in his
column in the Salem, Oregon Statesman, that
"the attempt to suppress such comment goes
beyond the necessity for military security."
I protested against the censorship as being
strained and unwarranted. -
Now comes Mr. Crowley himself saying the
same thing officially in precisely the same con
nection. His June 15 congressional testimony
has been made public, with these quotes from
him:
"The possibility of Russia's entry into the
war against Japan acts to pin down in northern
Manchuria large numbers of Japanese troops."
Thus, he has officially announced what was
censored about his own lend-lease policy when
I wrote it.
But far more striking than this, the office
of censorship passed this week a story in a
foreign letter of a weekly business letter ser
vice saying precisely what I said and son'
thing additional in substantiation. This letter,
dated June 26, tells the world there "must
have been" an agreement at Yalta for a Russian
declaration of war upon Japan.
Indeed, the letter says that Harry Hopkins,
the aid of Mr. Roosevelt at Yalta, when he
discovered Crowley's cessation of lend-lease to
Russia, rushed over to the White House and
told Truman about Roosevelt's agreement with
Stalin, whereupon Truman immediately reversed
Crowley and reinstituted lend-lease to Russia,
via Siberia. Censorship passed these state
ments, as I say.
'
Repeats Censored Data
NOW censorship cannot defend its former
censorship of my column, in the fact of
it's later actions. As you can readily see I am of
fering the censored facts again to you today.
I invite any publisher who wishes, to run the
whole censored story of May 23, although this
current column is a full accounting of my
protest against the unwarranted action, in
order to let the people know the facts.
I offer only this additional comment:
For the weeks, months and years, when a
most important pending question was our in
stitution of a "second front" in Europe, there
was no censorship on that topic, except on the
time and place. That was a valid military cen
sorship. Indeed, what Russia called a second
front (it was our fourth front actually) was
more than "discussed."
. Every possible news-publicity pressure was
exerted upon us particularly by sharp Russian
newspaper comments on our delay, and caustic
references to our military leaders were pub
lished in our press, on the air everywhere,
frequently quoting the Russian criticism.
The contrasting manner in which our author
ities have handled the shoe, now on the other
foot, certainly suggests a colossal defect in the
whole censorship, propaganda and publicity
methods we are following. This censorship
was carried beyond legitimate military bounds
into the diplomatic fields and suppressed any
mention of an entire subject.
Whoever is responsible army, navy or cen
sorshipit cannot be denied or longer con
cealed, that the whole subject has been ex
terminated from public print and notice from
April 25 until the office of censorship exposed
the ridiculousness of its position with the last
two developments from Mr. Crowley and the
business letter service.
SIDE GLANCES
Tiree Stolen Bombsights
Found In Trash Barrel
CL.EVET.Awn ti n im A
Hueauunuig ooy WHO OlOn t Know
llOW to nTVroto a "yvimnn" Ua
J bought for 30 cents enabled
Cnntffo tn tiA U - t
operry DomDsignt lenses stolen
j-iuiu a ituck nere a montn ago.
: But who committed the theft
and where the fourth lens might
be were still mysteries,
j A 10-year-old shoeshine boy
.told police he saw a man, about
'3(1 vaara ilrl 1 .1 1 l
. u.ct w.u, iiuuw iiic reuses in
ra trneh kaal Wi4... -I.t.1
IpTninking they were cameras, the
ii uuj mm iic iuuk uiem irom tne
II barrel and sold them to two teen
11 aeert vnnths fnr- 3n rant. an;AM
I! The lenses with other army
airforce goods, were stolen from
a closed but unsealed interstate
freight truck here May 24. The
iheft nine rfiiu, t J
later by H. E. Straley, claim
6h oi in! ureat LaKes Motor
Dispatch company, police said.
Tho thiA hnmk.;i. 1
rare discovered Saturday night
when one of the purchasers
asked a policeman, "How does
mis camera work?"
Mexican Nationals
To Live In Barracks
MEDFORD, July 3 VP) Mexi
can nationals employed on the
Rogue river valley fruit farms
are being housed at the Medford
air field army barracks.
The barracks, yacated after
construction earlier in the war,
have been used since fire de
stroyed a cook house and other
buildings at Camp Prescott, a
former CCC camp which housed
the Mexicans last year.
Smoke Destroys
Roofing Warehouse
PORTLAND, July 3 (IP)
Huge columns of smoke billow
ed across North Portland last
night from a fire which destroy
ed a rooting company warehouse
and damaged a steel fabricating
firm supplying shipyards.
Owners estimated damage to
the Clow Roofing company and
tne victory bteei fabrication
company at $75,000. Firemen
prevented flames from spread
ing to an adjoining naval stores
depot.
The fire spread to the build
ings from a small grass fire on a
street embankment.
Frnm Wn cVi In almi in nAnrial
times, it is possible to reach
more than 60 counties by telephone.
If you need to
cu:uup
C30CICCD!
1 Dim To Monthly Losses
iHJS?.!??.,, "?uc.h luring monthly
J" Ut you feel so weak, "dragged
i may be due to low blood-iron
: " riiiinim a tablets
Son or the greateat blood-iron tonic
S Jn buy. Plnkham'a Tableta an
alao famous to help relieve symptoms
'or monthly functional dlaturbancaa.
muow label direction.
Flint LPiiUu'sTACtr6TS
Wed., July 4
K. C HALL
AIR CONDITIONED
Donee 9:00 - 1:00 Public Invited
1
7-S
"lou don't like the new brand of oleo? "Well, it happens
that I've been hoarding points fop weeks to buy that half
pound of real butter 1"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. July 3 (API Individual
stock, Including; rails, u till t tee and In
dustrials, mad a llttla head
way today although market dealings
wer notably apathauc and many
pivotal at a standstill.
(.loam quotations:
American Can , , VI Mj
Am Car Fdy U
Am Tl & Tel 175 Hi
Anaconda
Commonwealth Sou ,
Curtis-Wrl fh t
Cnrat Electric ,
General Motors '
Ct Nor By pld
Illinois Central
Int Harvester -
Kennecott ,,,, .,. ,, .. ,
Lockheed
Lone-Bell "A'
. is
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pae Gaa & El
Packard Motor
Penna R R
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific .
Standard Brands .
Sunshine Minina
Trans-America
Union Oil Calll .
Union Pacific
V S Steel
Warner Pictures .
- lli
20
113
- 51 H
- 33' ,
- 13 H
13S
23
-120 'I
69 li
17 V.
Potatoes
CHICAGO, July 3 (AP-WFA Pota
toes: arrivals 23. on track 102. total
U. S. shipments 128.
New stocks: offerinfs llfht. demand
rery food, market firm at celtlng. only
few can offered local track market;
California 100-lb. sacks of Lona Whites.
V. S, No. 1. $4.03-4.29; commercial,
13.89-4.19; Virginia 100-lb. tacks of Cob
blers, U. S. No. 1, six B, KL23-3.73.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 fAP
WTAi Cattle: salable 100. Active, food
clearance past two days, Hht receipts,
today mostly she -stock. 50-79 cents
higher; common cows 10.00-11.00, can
ners and cutter. S7.00-9.00. Common to
Sood bulls 910.50-12.50. Calves: 10.
teady; few good vealers 515.00, common
and medium $11.00-13.00.
Hogs: salable 100. Few packages) 200
325 lb. barrows and gilts 15.73; odd good
sows 515.00.
Sheep: salable 1250. Past two days
woo led lambs steady, extreme top $14.50;
J'earlinga and shorn lambs 25-50 cents
ower, Dulk shorn common to medium
lambs $11.00-12.50. medium to good
yearlings $10.00-12.00. Cull to good awes
$3.00-7.00.
PORTLAND, Off.. July 3 (AP-WTA)
Salable and total cattle 25, calves 25;
market active, fully steady with Mon
day: medium 931 lb. fleers $15.00; load
medium 793 lb. heifers $13.50; other
heifers $10.00-13.00: good cows $12.25
13.00; medium heifer $11.75-12.00; cutter
common $7.75-10.50; few good beef bulls
12-00-13.00; medium-good sausage bulls
$9.50-11.50; others down to $7.50; good
choice vealers $14.50-10.00; good-choice
calves quotable to $10.50 or better.
Salable hogs 50, total 900; steady at
celling prices: barrows and gilts $10.75:
sows and stags mostly $15.00; feeder
Bigs 91-108 Iba, $22.00; strictly choice
ght kinds up to $22J0.
Salable and total sheep 350: market
active, steady with Monday decline; two
small lots strictly choice 93-103 lb.
spring lambs $14.25; bulk good-choice
lambs $13,25-14.00; medlum-goed 12.00
13.00; medium-good yearlings $9.00-10.50:
common $7.50-8.50; few good-choice
slaughter ewes No. 3 and 3 pelts $5.75
6.00; common-medium grades $3.00-4.50;
common-medium feeding lambs $8.50
9.50. The North Portland livestock market
will be closed July 4,
CHICAGO, July 3 fAP-WPA Salable
hogs 8500, total 12.500; active, fully
steady: good and choice barrows and
gilts at 140-1 be. up at $14.75 celling; good
and choice sows at $14.00; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 7000, total 7000; salable
calves 800, total 800: strictly choice
weighty steers steady to strong, but all
others strong to 25 cents, mostly 10 to
15 cents higher; medium grades and
yearlings up most; trade active; top
$18.00, the celling; best yearlings $17.75;
bulk fed steers and yearlings $15.50-
17.73; heifers itrong. best $17.00; all
other killing claaaes steady to strong
with clearance board; weighty cutter
cows $9.00 down; heavy sausage bulls
$13.50 and heavy fat bulls $13-00; veal
ers iteady at $1800 down.
saiaDie sneep aoo, tout oo: maraet
moderately active and fully iteady' good
and choice native spring lambs $18.00-
10.33, bucks vi.00 leu, medium and
Sood $14.50-13.30, common hfhtwelghu
own to $13.00: old crop shorn lambs
and yearlings practically absent: shorn
aged ewes mostly $8.00 down to $8.50
ccorains to graae.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. July 3 (API Grain futures
with the exception of corn were sharply
lower In today's trading. Re led the
decline with wheat a dote second, both
on as mucn as a cents aurine me any.
The decline In rve resulted from an
order by the directors of the board of
trade effective Thursday, limiting deal
ings in the July contract; holding a day's
trading to 1.000.000 buiheli. and limiting
the net position of one Individual to
fuu.wxj ousneis. wun certain exceptions.
At the close wheat was H to 1 c
lower than yesterday's close. July $1.08.
Corn was unchanged to He lower, July
$I.18i. Oats were 1 to lKc lower, July
07 Sc. Rye was unchanged to 3Hc
lower. July $1.55SW- Barley was un-
cnangea to vc mgner, J my ai.iou.
WEATHER
Menday, July t, 1915
Eugene
Klamath Falls .
Sacramento .
North bend M
Portland
Reno- .
San... Francisco .
Seattle
Medford
Red Bluff
Max. Win. Preclp.
-108
73
.00
Washington and Oregon Scattered
ciouas toaay, tonignt ana weanesoay.
Cooler west Dorllon today.
Northern California Clear today, to
night and Wednesday except fog on
coast today and tonight. Slightly cooler
in interior toaay.
VITAL STATISTICS
FLEMING Born at Hillside hoaoltal
Klamath Falls, Ore. on June 30, 1945.
to Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. 3908
uenver. a giri weignt: a pounds ois
ounces.
FORRESTER Born at Hillside hos
pltal, Klamath Falls, Ore., on June 29,
IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. David Forrester.
Merrill, a boy. Weight; 8 pounds 12
ounces.
A INS WORTH Bora at Hillside hos-
f ltal, Klamath Falls, Ore., on June 28,
945, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alnsworth.
Tulelake, a gill. Weight: 8 pounds 10
ounces.
PITTS Born at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls, Ore., on Juna 30. 1945,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitts. Tulelake,
m gin. weignti o pounos t ounces,
llINDMAN Born at Hillside hosoltal,
Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 1, 1943, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlndman, Bonanza,
a gin. weignt: pounus iu ounces.
HAWKINS Born at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls. Ore., on July 3. 1945.
to Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hanklns, Bonanza,
a gin. weignt; t pounas ii Vs ounces.
LEGAL NOTICES
. CITATION
In Gaarglanshle
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOB KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER Or THE GUARDIAN
SHIP OF THE PERSON AND ESTATE
or william a. jAUjtsun, an incom
petent, To: Guv Preston. Vina Pearl Osbame.
Everest Calvert Jackson, Lenora
Wyomla Spaur, Everly lona Green and
all other persons Interested tn said
estate:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ORSKion;
' By order of this Court, you. and each
of you, are hereby cited and required to
appear in tne a Dove entitled uourt ana
Cause within twenty-eight (281 days from
the data of first publication of this
Citation, then and there to show cause,
if any you have, why a license should
not be granted by this Court authorising
Pearl Osborne, guardian of tha person
and estate of the above named Incom
petent, to sell, at public or private sale,
for cash or upon terms, all tha right,
title and Interest of said Incompetent
in ana to toe iouowing parcel oi reai
Situate In Klamath County, Ore
gon, Lot 7 of Block 58 of Lakevlew
Addition to tha City of Klamath
Falls.
WITNESS the Honorable David R.
Vandenberg. Judge of the above Court,
with the seal of said Court affixed this
third day of July, 1949.
The date of first ouhllcatinn. of this
iiiauon is Juiy a.
Lnni, r, iseiap, t-iern,
(SEAL) Geneva Garland. Deoutr.
Jy. 3-10-17-24 No. 140.
3--BIG DANCES 3
MON. TUES. WED., .
July 2nd, 3rd, 4th,
And Every Sot. Nite
DANCELAND
51S Klamath At.
Air Conditioned
Mutie bf
Poppy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Eponiortd by
Veterans of Foreign Wars
HOSPITAL TO BE
EXEMPT
SALEM. July S (IP) Tin Coi
vallis Gcnernl hospital, tha only
hospital In the state which Inn
been iwylnK property taxes,
should be exempt from taxation,
Attorney Gencrul Georgo Noil
ner ruled today lor District At
torney Fred Mcllenry ot Uonton
county.
Neuner's onlnlon reverses an
opinion which ha released on
May 21.
The state supreme court ruled
few years no that the hos
pital must pay taxes Because u
was orgunlicd for profit, even
thouKh It wus a lo.ilnii proposi
tion. Tho 1943 leiilslutura then
passed an amendment designed
to exempt tho hospital.
In Neuner's first opinion, how.
ever, he ruled that tho legis
lature's amendment was not
clear, and that It did not actually
exempt the hospital,
in toaay s opinion, no noia tor
tho exemption, nssertliiR that
the Intent of tho legislature also
must be taken into consideration.
Capt. Stucky Due
In Klamath Soon
Expected home sometime this
weekend from uermany is uapt.
Jack E. Stucky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. r Ktiirkv nf 1-UH C'mihv.
Copt. Stucky is with the med
ical corps ot tne vain division
and after Icavo expects to leave
for duty In the Pacific. He Is
a graduate of the lioswall. New
Mexico, military school. Before
entering tho service ho attended
the University of Oregon and tne
University Medical school at
Portland. He later took his
Internship In New Orleans.
Hopkins Not To Go
To Big Three Meet
WASHINGTON. July 3 W)
Because of ill health. Horry Hop
kins will not accompany Presi
dent Truman to the coming Big
Thrco conference in Europe,
While House Press Secretary
Charles Ross said today.
Ross said an exchange ot let
tors between Mr. Truman and
Hopkins relating to Hopkins'
future will be mado public later
but he would not discuss the na
ture of the correspondence.
"That would Indicate ho mlsht
be leaving the government, a
reporter suggested.
Hopkins conferred with Mr.
Truman yesterday.
OBITUARY
THOMAS DKNTOV KtrtKlt VDA1.L
Thomas Dtntnn Kuvkenrftl tnfant iah
of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas D. Kuykendall
of this city, passed awav Monday. July
t. 1943 at 10 p. m. Bealdes h parents
he Is survived by a slater, Carol Ann
KuytcemJall: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. McCrav. all of Klamath rails: and
Mr. and Mrs. C. B Kuykendall of
Sulphur, Oklahoma. Graveiide services
were neid Tuesday, July 3. ItHS at
It a, m. In Unkviile cemetery. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home In charge.
Proposals For Small
Business Aids Heard
By U. S. Governors
By JACK BELL
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.,
July 3 (!') Trio nation'! gov
ernors heard proposuli today
that small business be given a
head start In reconversion and
farmors an oven break with In
dustry instead of federal hand
outs. Gov. Lester C. Hunt of
Wyoming declared in an address
prepared for delivery at tho sec
ond duy's session of tho 37th
conference of tho states' chief
executives that unless little busi
ness gets the lump on largo In
dustry in the changeover to
FUNERAL
CHANT HOT DIXOS
Funeral services for tha lata Grant
Roy Dlxon. who nasaerf awav In this
city Monday. July 3. ltMS, will be held
In the chapel of ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. B35 High, Thursday, July 3.
1043. at 3 p. m. with the Klamath Falls
Order of Moot No. 1100 officiating.
Commitment aarvleee and Interment will
follow In LlnkvUle cemetery. Friends
are respectfully Invited to attend
services.
Courthouse Records
Marrlata Llctaia
WOLAK-SC1IWAUE. H.nrv William
Wolak, XI. VSN. Nallva of Montana.
Raitdant of HKhland Park, III. Rom
mary SchwalJ. 30, cl.rk. NaUva of
MlaunirL Aaaldanl of Kaiuaa City, Mo.
Complaint, rila
Cllnf A. Johnaon v.. Nina A. JohnaoA.
Suit for divorce. Charga. crual and In
human treatment. Plaintiff a.ka euitody
of five children. Couple married Hep
timber a. 1034. at Stanley. N. D. A. C,
Yadea attorney for plaintiff.
loilice Cearl
Toy Brown, belne drunk In a miblle
place. Plna. S10.
Qulncey Baker. belnK drunk en a
public hlfhway. Tine. 110.
Grant Eddie Smith, bains drunk on a
public highway, rine. (10.
Ell Branham. being drunk on a rubllc
highway, rine, I0.
Dean George, being drunk In a public
place. Fine, $10.
Harold Lloyd Oavlf. being drunk on
a bublle htghwey. rine, $10.
William Canden Klier, being drunk on
a public highway, rine, $10.
riowarq wmuoca. ueuig arena, in a
public place. Fine. $10.
Henry Wylle Rhodea, falling to pro
cure operator'a llcenae. Fine, $$.80.
Menrv Wvlla Rhodea. onaratlne motor
vehicle with Improper clearance lampe.
rine, ea.ou.
Robert Jones, overloading truck and
trailer. Fine, $-0.
Mickey Rooney Now
Father Of Boy
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 3
(A') Mickey itooney, the movie
actor who Is now a corporal in
the army, became a father today.
His wlfa. the former Uotty
Jano Rose of Birmingham, gave
birth to a seven pound, six
ounco boy at a Birmingham hos
pital, lioth motner and infant
wero reported "doing nicely."
Rooney. now stationed In Ger
many, and Miss Rase, the Miss
Birmingham of 1044, were mar
ried here last September after a
whirlwind week-long courtship.
They met while the film player
was. stationed at Camp filbert,
Ala.
Rooncy's mother, Mrs. Noll
Pankey of Hollywood, arrived
here Sunday.
Rooney's legal name Is Joe
Yule, Jr., and tho child was
numcd Joo Yule, III. Tho family
mid ha too would be called
Mickey.
Transportation Pay
Slated For Workers .
WASHINGTON, July 3 VP)
Skilled workors recruited in
middle west and southern states
to work at Pacific coast ship
yards will be paid their trans
portation expenses.
A rider amendment, 'authoriz
ing naval department payment
of traveling cost for 13,000
workers, has been approved by
the house In a bill nrw before
a senate appropriations commit
tee. Rear Admiral Frederick Crisp
told a house committee that
"war manpower commissioners
have advised the navy the neces
sary men cannot be supplied
without recruiting In midwest
and southern states and results
will bo unsatisfactory unless
transportation is paid."
Company Sued For
Topping Ceilings
PORTLAND, July 3 VP) The
OPA has filed suit In federal
court charging the Bordon com
pany, New York, N. Y.. with
buying Oregon strawberries at
above ceiling prices.
The OPA charges the company
paid 20 cents a pound and then
resold the berries to a packing
company at 1 3 cents a pound for
processing. The suit asks an In
junction to halt further violations.
peaceful pursuits Its chances ol
survival "will bo seriously
threatened,"
On tho same program, Gov.
Chuuncey Sparks of Alabama
told Ills colleuguc fatlurul meas
ures to aid the farmers iiad been
"poor sedatives" that ought to
give way to efforts to making
food production more efficient.
Increasing markets and perfect
ing distribution.
Tho governors turned to do
mestic problems after hearing
Cmdr. liurold K. Staiejcn, former
Minnesota governor, call last
night for a reorientation of
American foreign policy under
which this country would assume
tho role of mctllutor between
tho clashing Interests ot other
nations.
Discussing the ftituro of avia
tion, Governor Dwlght II. Green
of Illinois today urged "full and
cordial partnership among fed.
era), state and local governments
lit developing an adequate air
port system.
Gov, E. P. Carvllle of Nevada
called for stock piling of the
nation's raw materials as a
method of conservation and a
contribution "to the luuiru
security of our economic struc
ture." As a means ot helping small
business In tho critical recon
version period, Governor Hunt
proposed that the government's
dollar-a-year men be nelecled
from this classification.
He urged establishment of a
small business loan organlta.
tlon puttcrned on the federal
housing administration and sug
gested that non-exclusive li
censes be given to little concerns
to use patents the government
had acquired during the war.
faaSSBBBBSBaBaae
Paul O. Landry
this qucttloni
"Does my liability Insur
ance policy protect me
against claims resulting
from accidents occurring
on tha sidewalks adjoining
my bulldlngt"
For Information on any
'Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. S612
Serving Klamath
20 Years
Tha Courthouse Is Now
On Block Down The
Street From Our Office.
THE HOMESTEAD
DORMS, CALIF.
Mixed Drinks
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DANCING JULY 2-3-4
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