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War Today
By DeWITT MaeKENZIE
Associated Pre War Analyst
IS It nccessury for tlie allies to
nnfnriM liiifiniiHItlminl ; stir.
render on JupanT
That question naturally arises
from tho statemont by Nippon'!
Admiral Klchlsnburo Nomura
that our policy of unconditional
surrender la only costing in
hinder casualties. Nomura (who
Incidentally seem to bo one of
the few Jim ndmlrul that
haven t committed hura-klrl for
the honor of the mikado) presum
ably la fishing for easier peaco
conditions that, and trying to
vauso discord among the allies.
It's a aufo bet that Japan would
leap at terms which would per
. nilt her to rnlvago any of her
war-loot.
A PnOPOS of this great prob
lem there has boon running
through my mind Ilka theme
snng a phrase which came out
of Berlin a week ago in a news
dispatch. Daniel De Luce, an
Associated Press correspondent,
In reporting tho entrance of
American troops into tho Ger
man capital, wrote this graphic
line:
"There were tears of Joy and
cries of 'God be thanked' from
some Berllners, but other were
silent and sullen."
Let's not forget that "but
others were silent and sullen."
It means that these "others"
aren't repenlent. They would
provide fertile soil for tillage by
another Hitler. If we hadn't com
pelled unconditional surrender
and thereby made sure that we
could complete the task of
knocking militarism out ot Oar
many. PRUSSIAN militarism Is a ter-
rible evil, but It probably
Isn't so deeply Inbred a is the
Japanese brand. Nippon's lav
age glorification of war rum
persistently through the long
centuries of her history. The
soldier always has been the hero
of the Island empire.
But there's another and even
more Important aspect of tlie
situation. This Japanese war of
aggression Is founded on more
than 4hf mnnl rilrit in Inprease
the mikado's domains and .. In
fluence. Underlying It Is the
devilish design of forming . a
powerful Asiatlo bloc of nations
which would be pitted In con
flict against the western world.
There we have the makings of
the racial conflict which even
the 'militaristic ol"d kaiser of
Germany warned the world to
beware as It would the devil.
THERE Is evidence that ' even
recently the Japanese militar
ists, realizing that they are losing
the war, have been plotting an
other assault twenty-five years
henyWere they permitted to
carry out this scheme, they
would be a far more formidable
enemy next time than they are
now.
Jnpnn has learned much about
modern war from her disastrous
contact with the western powers.
Her operations In many respects
have been cmde as compared
with the methods which have
been carried against her from
out of tho west. But they won't
be crude next time.
THUS If thero li any lesson
which stands out in our war
aaalnst Jnnon. it la that she
must be rendored Impotent to do
further damage She must be
trlDoed of every weapon, and
must be deprived of the where
withal with which to create fresh
war materiel.
What then Is thorc for us to
do but to exact unconditional
surrender? Thero Is no- al
(Continued on Pago Threo)
Lumber Union
To Demand Pay
Hike Of NLRB
SEATTLE, July 11 (IP) John
(jnrisienscn, president or tnc
Northwestern Council of Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers (AFL)
said the union will meet at Port
land July 18 to present the na
tional labor relations board a
formal strike vote if action has
not been taken on the union's
demand for a 20-cent-pcr-hour
wage Increase,
A six-man division of the
NLRB will arrive in Portland
Saturday, Chrlstenscn said, The
council hopes to sec the strike
averted, he said, and was hold
ing itself in readiness "to go
down earlier (to Portland) In
case the national board men
wish to confer with us,"
The 30-dav wait rcaulrcd
after notification of Intent to
strike will have expired by July
Approximately 60.000 logger
and millworkcrs In Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Washington and
northern California are mem
bers of tho union's Pacific
Nn'thwest council, Chrlstenscn
laid. : .
WEATHER
(July 11)
Max. (July 10) 84 Mln. ... 60
Precipitation last 24 hours .01
Stream year to date , 13.25
Normal... 11.07 Last ye r.. . 8. 80
Forecast: Scattered a-'ernoon
showers.
PRICE riVK CENTS
a .
mi iiia Asi
Stripped to the waist, Australian gunners of the 4th .field rtglment, 7th division, tire 25
pound ailUlerr shells at dug-ln Japs at Balikpapan, Borneo, a little more than three miles distant.
Black smoke (oils upward In background. (AP Wirephoto from Signal Corps Radiophoto). ...
r
ussies oecure oai
Bay Area By Shore Tactics
v By SPENCER DAVIS -
MANILA. July 11 W) Australians by a new shore-to-shore movement In southeast Borneo
have completed the capture of the Balikpapan Bay area. Including terrain commanding all of
the fine bread harbor and also have forested the fiercely defended Pandansarl refinery area, head
quartets reported today. ...
, With the enemy still in control of all major fields which formerly supplied the port l!Jv
puie bunker fuel and the refinery machinery a mass ot twisted wreckage, the capture ot th port
baa no Immediate military significance.
Beyond Balikpapan.: onee- the greatest oil . refining and shipping port of Borneo, other
Australians of the seventh' division .smashed against, a Japanese
slope !, MU Batochampwr, alu .miles- to the, north.-'-"' .:-'.-w ,
' - v. Mortbeatt or-the-bay-w the xoed to the great salt" marsh" "oIlfloIdir'Auuieir adrandng
llowly beyoaid Monggar airfield trush two Japanese lnfllUation attempU Saturday night.
The Auesles gained a thousand yarda along highway ilve, which the esjmy ha attempted to
block with drum of biasing oil. The highway swerves inland over rolling forested hill at
Tarltlp, about five miles beyond Menggar. but the lighting thus far is still In the flatlands
under native cultivation along the coast.
Final control of the area around the big Beilkpapan anchorage, which will handle unlimited
hipping, was affected by a (mail-boat landing of MaJ. Gen. Mllford' Australians at Djinabora,
foui mllce north of previous position at Cap Penadjam on the west shore of the bay. Just
IN BABY THEFT
MARION. O., July 11 (A)
Even the close friends of Mrs.
Phyllis Lanman believed ' she
was irnlnff In have a baby.
was related today after an In
fant In her possession was re
vealed as the missing J can tiiccn
Crevlstnn.
The-' .elght-day-old girl, who
had been taken from a hospital
crib Sunday night, was restored
lata yesterday to her mother,
Mrs. John L. Crcviston, Marlon
.socialite.
In Hospital
Mrs. Lanman, the 2B-year-old
childless wife of a Mansfield
candy salosman, is in a hospital,
recovering from a scml-hystor-
leal shock that accompanied her
confession to taking the cnuci,
Police Chief William E. Marks
said.
A medical examination which
showed she had not exnerlenced
childbirth recently and a study
of the baby s footprints oroKc
down Mrs, Lanman's story that
blue-eyed, dark-haired Jean was
hers, .
- Before that, her friends were
lionunuea on fage xnrec; ;
Crumbling Bones
Found At Center
TULELAKE Crumbling
bones of a Human being, be
lieved to bo of Indian origin,
were found recently by a Japa
nese resident of the Tulelake
center while he was excavating
for an irrigation ditch. The
bones were 16 inches below the
surface of the earth.
Dr. Marvin Onler. Nowell. an
anthropologist,' formerly of the
leacning staff at the university
of Colorado and of Reed col
lege, described the bones as
those of an immature male.
Liquor Wrapping
Charge Proposed
PORTLAND. July 11 (IP) A
S cent wrapping charge on state
liquor was proposed today by a
Multnomah county state repre
sentative as a means ot earning
ine state spuo.ouo a year,
Joseph E. Harvey made the
suggestion to Judge Carl W.
Chambers, Pendleton, chairman
of a committee seeking ' new
sources of stnto revenue.
- ill t k. a 'cvfy
niiiiffinn av n w" a
n
held Cape Teloktebang. -
Thirteenth alrforce Liberators
and Mitchells continued to close
ly support ground operations by
blasting enemy gun positions,
transport and buildings.
In northwest Borneo, Aussie
ninth division patrols were ac
tive but failed to find any Jap
anese south of the Mirl oil field
area. Supporting aircraft aank
three enemy freighters off
Kuchlng, a major Borneo air
field which Is slightly more than
400 miles east of Singapore.
Transport Sunk
By Nip Bombers
WASKiNGTON, July 11 (P)
The navy told how three Japa
nese fighter-bombers damaged
the transport Dlckerson so bad
ly off Okinawa April 2 she had
to do sunk tho next day.
- Lees of the 29-year-old Dlck
erson, with SI killed or missing
and is wounded, had been an
nounced previously. The craft,
a nign-speed converted destroy
er, carried a crow ot approxi
mately ISO.
Tho trio of two-engined Japa
nese planes attacked at 6:30 p.
m. and within 2a hours tho
Dlckerson was a charred, use
less hull. While one ot the ene
my planes loosed its bombs from
overhead, another sped on from
the stern, clipped the No. 1
stack, tore a gaping hole in the
No. 2 stack and crashed Into
tho brldsc. killing all the men
In the forecastle and knocking
but tho forward guns.
hi
UKpapan
Warship Carries Truman To Big Three Meet
By ERNEST B. VACCARO
ABOARD CRUISER AUGUS
TA, July 11 (IP) Bristling with
guns, this historic warshlD ear
ned f resident Truman steadily
closer today to his first Bis
Three meeting on the outskirts
oi unriin.
Mr. Truman holds high hones
his Potsdam talks with Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stalin not only will chart the
courso of lasting European peace
but speed an allied victory over
Japan as well. ' ,,
Task Force
A two-cruiser task force Is
carrying the chief executive and
his party across the Atlantic.
As tlie ships reached mid-
ocean yesterday, 1 Mr. Truman
approved the first direct ship
board report on his voyage,
which up to that point had been
. a - .
e phone till
TH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. IMS
jlikpapon
- resistance - point on the low
CHARTER OPPONENTS
HEARD BY GROUP
WASHINGTON, July 11 (IP)
Opponents of tlie United Na
tions charter trooped before the
senate foreign relations com-
mlttse today as Chairman Con
nallv (D-Tcx.) exDresscd confi
dence that any restrictive
amendments would be- beaten
down..;, ... .- . ... .. - ,- . t
The-first opposition witness
Mrs. Agnes Waters of Washing
ton. . C. was escorted from
the committee table -by police
men when she attempted to con
tinue after her allotted time had
expired.
"What we need Is a good old
lasnionea American revoiu
(Contlnucd on Page Three) ,
Huff on Heiress j
Fiies Divorce y
LOS ANGELES. July 11
Another filmland romance' )s
reached an unhappy ending with
the filing of a divorce action by
wealthy Barbara i Fibs) Hution
Grant against handsome Cary
Grant.
The thrlce-marrlcd heiress of
a great dime-store fortune filed
a brief complaint yesterday al
leging simply and without de
tail that mental cruelty on the
part of the actor caused her
"great mental anguish' and was
detrimental to her health., .
through waters as calm as' the
Missouri river. Correspondents
of the three news services and
a representative of the radio
networks are making the trip
witn tne presidential party.
Enjoys Self
Up no later than 6 a. m
every day, Mr. Truman wears a
sporty cap cocked on the side
of his head and obviously is en
joying himself. He Is suntanned
and looks as fit as an athlete.
On Monday the president con
ducted his newsmen companions
on a tour of .the battle-tested
ship. It led from the boiler
rooms to the highest control
towers and took in everything
the giant engines, kitchen facil
ities, living quarters of officers
and crewmen and the air-conditioned
sick bay. ! - '
Leaving Washington last Fri
Violent
Takes Tvo Here
Jeep Accident
Kills Navy
Officer
Lt. (Jg) William Ziegler Price
Jr., 23, of the Klamath naval air
station, was Instantly killed last
night when the navy jeep he was
driving overturned as an after
math of a navy plane accident.
Price was alone in a jeep on
the way back from Bly, where
he had gone with a ground crash
crew after two navy bombers
locked wings and crashed. The
pilots, Ens. Joseph L. Ulman and
Ens. Carl C. Wunschel, para
chuted to safety.
East of Dairy
The Jeep accident occurred
five miles east of Dairy about
10:40 o'clock last night. Price
was driving and In swerving to
avoid a porcupine which was
crossing the highway, he lost
control of the jeep and it turned
over.. Price's head was split
open and he died Instantly.
Price was a pilot in a bomber
fighter squadron' of the Pacific
fleet and had been stationed here
two months. . His wife, Jeanne,
has been living here with him
and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
M. Price lives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Both have been notified of the
accident. The body is at Ward's.
Supplies To Be Parachuted
i To Mountain Lookout Post
' Due to lightning-caused forest
Jlres reauivlng the' services of
l? U.-Sr forest service plane at
Medford, parachuting equip
ment to "the 'Brown . mountain
lookout Dost has been postponed
- The plane had been . assigned
to drop supplies this morning to
the one-man-, camp on top-of
uvuu-ioot urown mountain in
the Rogue River national forest
district. ,
Stsep. Rocky Trail
The steep rocky face of the
mountain prevents taking equip
ment up the trail, and the forest
service has arranged to drop an
necessary equipment - and ' sup
plies by parachute.
' A radio will be among the
first articles dropped,- and will
be the only means of communi
cation between the lone lookout
and the forestry office. Tent
frame, tent, sleeping bags,
stove, and fire-finding instru
ments will follow the radio by
parachute. .
Food supplies will" also be
dropped and water for the camp
in tin cans and canvas bags.
Three loaded parachutes -will
be dropped every time the plane
passes the target.
Man Hikes In
Eugene Pueatt, who will man
the station, will hike in early
the morning of operations, with
Ansil Pearce, district guard, and
Dave Henthorne. who will assist
in landing the chutes and set up
the camo.
The plane will be flown ' by
civilian pilot, Maurice Tedrow,
Slot Machine
Hearings Set
i -Preliir.lnary hearings for Mary
Wells, Llllie Pretari, and Gino
Carninl, charged with possession
of games of chance, will be held
in justice court Thursday at 2:30
p. m. Each took time to plead
in court yesterday and posted
$100 bail.
Don R. Newbury, ' prominent
Medford attorney, will represent
them at the hearing.
- The three were -arrested bv
state police early Tuesday night
in raids on the Buffalo lunch,
Lucca cafe, and Tlk-Tok drive-in,
in -which eight slot machines
were confiscated. '- s '
day night, the party sailed Sat
urday from Newport News, Va.
In the group smallest staff
ever to accompany a president
to such a meeting are Secre
tary of State James F. Byrnes,
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy,
the president's personal chief of
staff, and his military and navai
aides. . Brig. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan, and Capt. James K.
Vardaman.
From the port ot debarkation
the -party will fly to Potsdam,
where it is understood they wll.1
be met by Army Chief of Stuff
George C. Marshall, Fleet Ad
miral Ernest J. King, chief of
naval operations, and possibly
Gen. Henry H, Arnold, chief of
the army's air forces. Josepi E.
Da vies, a special presidential
emissary, and other state, war
and navy department officials
Number 10563
Death
Man Missing In
Lake O' Woods
Waters
Richard "Bob" Hollingsworth.
25, was apparently drowned at
Lake o' the Woods and three
Medford girls and Merle Brad
ley of Talent. Ore., were rescued
last night when the boat in
which they were all riding over
turned. Members of the sher
iffs office here and volunteer
workers were dragging the lake
for Hollingsworth's body this
morning.
- Hollingsworth was in the com
pany of Bradley. Bfllie Stewart,
Georgie Weight and Shirley De
Moss when the : accident oc
curred. -
Electrical Storm
- The five people took a boat
onto the lake last night and were
in. the middle about 10 D. m.
when an electrical storm came
up with a stiff wind. The wind
lashed the water into waves and
the boat overturned.
Hollingsworth assisted the
girls to get hold of the boat and
then disappeared from sight.
- Ed Miller, logger working
near the Lake o the Woods,
heard the shouts for help from
me overturned o o a i. ne
(Continued on Page Three)
and Bob Mercer., construction
superintendent on forests will
handle thn ehtite drarralnff. t
- Seven forest -fires were start
ed by lightning last-night, and
the forestry plane has been- as
signed to drop paratroopers to
fight fire near Grants Pass. -
- As soon as the plane Is again
available preparations will, be
made for setting up the Brown
mountain, lookout, , it was
learned. . .; - .-
Passenger Car
Rationing To End
WASHINGTON. Julv 11 OP1
The war production board, pre
dicting the end of passenger car
rationing in January, today con
sidered an automobile industry
request for permission to under
take luii-scaie plant expansion
immediately.'
Henry P." Nelson. WPB's co
ordinator of automotive recon
version, told a meeting of the
automobile industry advisory
committee here that WPB would
decide "within a - few weeks,"
on the proposal for a multi-million
dollar factory expansion.
No. priority aid will be granted,
however, he said.- .
Gl Bill Gets
Committee Okay
WASHINGTON, July 11 (IP)
The house veterans committee
today approved a revised GI
bill of rights after discarding a
bonus provision for all service
men. '
- It makes no major changes in
the loan, education, and job pro
visions of the original over-all
veterans benefits measure but is
intended to overcome difficul
ties, that have developed during
the bill's first year of . oper
ation. Stricken out by a one-sided
committee vote was Chairman
Rankin's proposal to pay every
veteran with 90 or - more days
of honorable service an outright
bonus of $1040. This is the same
amount provided in the GI bill
for ex-servicemen unable to ob
tain jobs. '
also will join the group in Ger
many. Mr.- Truman will make the
flight in his C-54 luxury liner
in which he crossed the conti
nent last month to address the
United Nations conference at
San Francisco.
Aboavd ship, the president
spends several hours daily with
Byrnes and others going over
conference matters and Pacific
war reports. High speed radio
transmitters keep Mr. Truman
in constant . touch with- the
White House. -'
The guns aboard this and the
accompanying cruiser are a con
stant reminder of the war still
being fought on the other side
of the globe. Gunnery practice
was held yesterday, and Mr.
Truman watched the firing.
mm
Mrs. Fae Burns, IS (above),
and Mrs. Lenora Hodgson, 26
Uci t r 1 a 1 at Seattle, Wash;,
where they are charged with
ailing escape of Italian prison
eril of war. They say they lova.
tfii will marry the man aftu
they axe -divorced. Mrs. Burns,
whose husband is in the Pacific,
is the mother of two children.
(AP Wirephoto).
LIGHTNING SPARKS
FOREST BLAZES
'" Lightning stftrins Tuesday
night . started ' dozens ' of v new
brush, and "forest fires in the
surrounding areas with weather
forecasters predicting more elec
trical storms lor mountain areas.
.. Npne of the many, fires is
serious so far, but forest crews
are out on all fronts in an ef
fort to keep them all under con
trol. -
11 Spot Fires"
' Klamath Forest Protective as
sociation crews are now out on
11 spot fires started by Tuesday
night's storm scattered through
out the' county. One new one
was reported in the Bly area,
two near Penny Springs, four
in the Kings cabin country, one
In the Aspen lake area and sev
en.! more in scattered areas. 1
. On the Klamath Indian res
ervation, crews are out on seven
spot fires so far, all of which
are under control. . .
Rogue River Blase
' In -the Rogue - River area. 18
fires .were started last night and
were all brought under control
today by Rogue River national
forest and state forest patrol
crews. - None of -the blazes was
serious. - - - - . ; : .
The fire camp at the "Black
mountain - fire nine- miles - south
of Tionesta was being broken
up this afternoon and only a
few watchers are being kept
there. The fire started by llgm
(C'ontinued oii;Page' Three) .
Deaf Mute Boxer
Kills Wife, Baby
PEABODY. Mass.. July 11 (IP)
A weeping . deaf mute sboxer
came into- police headquarters
today and wrote out before Desk
Officer William J. Callahan, "I
have just killed my wife-and
baby."
Police hurried to the home of
the man, David Horblit, 26, and
found the bodies of his young
wife and infant, beaten to death.
The medical examiner, Dr. J.
W. P. Murphy, who accompan
ied Police Chief James Murphy,
said the wife, Katherine, 22, also
a deaf mute, and baby Carolyn,
22 months, had been struck re
peatedly with a hammer found
on the scene and that any one of
the blows could have caused
death. . - .
Brazilian Ship
Sunk With Yanks
RECIFE, Brazil, July 11 (IP)
Four United States navy sound
technicians were among the
missing aboard the Brazilian
cruiser Bahia, which went down
a week ago today in a series
of explosions near the middle
of the South Atlantic. -
The missing men of the U. S.
navy are Emmette Peter Bale,
William Joseph Eustau, Andrew
Jackson Pendleton and Frank
Benjamin Sparks (home ad
dresses unavailable).
The loss of the 3 ISO-ton cruis
er was the greatest disaster in
Brazilian naval hMory, Of Its
366 officers and men, only 31
had been landed here. ,:-
PLANES BUTTER
SUIGIDEDROMES
Sincheng Occupied Byj;
Chinese; Airmen f.
Regroup -.
By LEONARD MILLIMAN '
Associated Press War Editor "
' Enemy broadcasts said today
the mighty U. S. third fleet withi
drew from Japanese home
waters after sending 1200 car
rier planes swarming over Tokyo
airdromes for . 12 hours yester
day, but warned that the raiders
might return at any moment. '
Tokyo said "about 150" Okl-nawa-based
fighters carried on
the unremitting, air attack to
day, sweeping suicide airdromes
on Kyushu island of southern
Japan.-.
Japs Send Interceptors :
The mikado's air force made'
no announced attack on the third
fleet's task force 38 but for the
first time, in months; hurled a
handful of interceptors against
the U. S. 14th air force hanging
over Asia. , .
Chinese troops making the
only substantial ground gainst of
the war occuDied Sincheng.
former 14th USAAF base rough
ly 200 miles north of Canton
and drove toward Kansien, an
other former-American air base,
Five airdromes have now been.
retaken , by the, resurgent Cluv
nese..-. " ;' vi;- . , n
--'-- Himits Silent ''',-
-While" Adm. - ChesteB1 W.
Nlmltx .was silent on today'
operations - of - task force 38,i
Tokyo.:: reports' said America n
warshios withdrew "for soma
distance-to the south." . But the
Japanese admitted the "task,
force is still in the seas in the
vicinity of our homeland" and
defenders were on the alert
against, a. ..possible . follow-up
raid." - . ; ;. v
Nipponese propagandists
claimed 26 carrier aircraft wena
shot down by interceptors and
asserted "almost no damages'.',
were inflicted on the more than.
70 - airdromes f .-b o m b e d an
straf etL-i. . . -'
154 .Planes. Down
Preliminary reports from the
task force-said the attack -accounted
for at' least 154 pianes,
including - 72 definitely de
stroyed. This covered only the
first - six hours of the attack.
Only two of the enemy planes
were in the air, both reconnais
sance planes -scouting the daring
American fleet. '
Other American air unite 'hit
41 small NiDoonese ocean going
vessels' from Japan to Java, and
23 rivercraf t. in Java.: The bulk
of these 64 vessels.-were dam
aged.' ' ; ..
- Continuation promised .
Admiral Nimitz promised that
'strong United States air forces'
based - on.' conquered islands
(Continued on Page Three ,
WeyerAaeuse ?
Union Election -Deadline
Set
WASHINGTON. Julv 11 m-i
A collective bargaining election
to decide whether employes or
the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany, Klamath Falls, Ore., wish:
to be reDresented bv the - AFi,
Lumber . and Sawmill Workeft
union, or the CIO International
Woodworkers of America must
be held by August 5, the nation
al labor relations board said to-day.-
-'': .- J; v : - ,,
The board ruled that' mill-
workers at the plant may con
stitute a separate bargaining
unit apart from other employes
including the -woods workers.
The two groups are "functional
ly different," the board said,
but they "may be combined in
a single unit" if the employe
so desire. -
The company had argued that
all its Klamath Falls -employes '
should comprise a single bar
gaining unit. - - i .
Production workers at the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
here have been represented b"
the IWA-CIO since, the faU 6
194" .....
Weed Clearing ;
Tests Scheduled
-
Demonstrations 'and tests to
adapt Benoqlor 3C for - use - In
clearing canals of water weeds
and moss in the local project
area will be made Thursday at
10 a. m.j reclamation bureau au
thorities announced today. - r
Agronomist R. B. Balcom 61
the Washington D. C. office 61
the U. S. bureau of reclamation,
and Burleigh B.' Boyer, field re
search engineer, will conduct
the demonstration. -.
, Paul S. Jones from the re
gional office at Sacramento ret
alnn. 2. will witness the demon. .
stration with Dr. Richard Bond
of Portland, -biologist for- sol;
conservation service of the Pat
clfic coast region. Chester Otii
from the extension service a) -Corvallis,
representatives of thj
bureau of reclamation, Klamatt
Falls office, and interested farm
ers also plan to bo present; -v