mm
mfir
iD
In The
By FRANK JENKINS
fUT In western Nebraska, in
the upper vulloy of the North
Plutlu, (ho corn was lust coming
through tho ground. That scorned
distinctly on tho lallsh rrlclrr, for
custry known you should
Lay your corn by
lly the Fourth of July.
If you nro n corn hull fiirmor
oiid nil goes well mid you not
your crop planted by tho loth of
Juno nnd thn rtihiw nro copious
but not soggy and the nights lira
properly hot nnd humid enough
to steam a plum pudding, tho
tlmo will coma when you cun
puff out your chest nnd chirp;
My corn's kneo high
On thn Fourth of July.
But hero won corn Just peeping
through tha ((round almost a
week nftcr tho fourth. Obvious
ly something was nil loused up.
MAYBK It In Just In the vnllcy
of the North Platte, where
nt times tho cold wlnclii sweep
down from tho peaks of the not
too distant Rockies nnd do things
to thnt tender ex-resident of the
tropic, the mnl.o pin nt, thnt
should not bo done. Perhaps 11
will be different when the rough
edges of tho corn belt lira past
and Its flit mlddlo In reached.
So run your thoughts as you
gnzo out of the window,
nUT no.
u Eastern Nebraska comes and
pusses. Iown loom fnlr across
(lie Missouri, mm sun mo com
In Its millions of rows alongside
the tracks ia bnckwnrd and
timid.
And n It is in Illinois nnd In
Indian nnd In Ohio. Not only
timid nnd bnckwnrd. but n pale,
yellowish green sure sign of
too much moisture nnd too little
sun. In wet spot in tho fields
tho smnrtweed Is rnnk nnd lux
uriant. There I wnter In tho
wheel trnck.i nnd tho sloughs run
roily nnd brown.
It Is quite apparent tint old
Jupiter Pluvlus has been on I
bender nil across the country.
'AT this point yon mny yawn
behind your hand and mur
mur: "What all this to mc? I'm
no corn grower."
Wnit minute.
You mny bo no corn grower,
lint the chnnces nre you're n
bacon enter or would like to be
and you may bs such n wild
eyed optimist as to hope thnt
someday nonln VOU Will huvo
your mi of nam.
Thero Is such a thing, you
know, ns the corn-hog ratio,
which works out thnt when corn
Is scarce hogs nre npt to be
scarcer. So If you like hams and
baeon and all the good things
of life thnt aro fried In tho greose
tho condition of tho corn crop Is
something thnt gets rlgnt in
under your belt and creates a
queasy vncuum.
For once cnr-wlndow obscrva
tlon, which is ordinarily nothing
to tlo to, coincides with scientific
crop estimating. The July crop
j-eport of tho department of agri
culture Is Just out and it pro
clnims that one of the smallest
corn crops In recent years is in
tho offing.
(
CHICAGO comes and goes
after a Iny-ovcr In this town
thnt Is so big nnd Important thnt
no Western r n 1 1 r o a d runs
through It and beyond nnd where
even the Pullman cars stop and
turn around but by some frenk
of the wcntlicr it Is cool nnd
bracing.
Normally, nbout this time of
the yenr, Chicago sldcwnlks arc
convenient for frying eggs on
but hot and Jndlng to a Western
er killing tlmo between trains.
EVENTUALLY tho time passes
and tho Pennsylvania's Li
berty Limited, Woshlngton
bbund, pulls out. It was once
ono of llio nntion's crock trains
running over one of the country's
smoothest roadbeds. Now it Is
ono Jump better than a cattle
train, nnd the roadbed Is so
rough thnt If you hod a Job of
churning to do you could 'kill
two birds with one stono by
bringing the churn along and
letting tho Jolts do toe work.
BEFORE tho war, those would
hnvc been flRhting words, but
now tho Pennsylvania pays them
no heed. If it had tlmo to an
swer, it would reply:
"What you say In your Im
patience Is doubtless true, but
we bog to remind you that there
is a war on and the rnilroads are
(Continued on Paifo Seven)
I
Belle Skeen, Believed First
Baby Of Linkville, Passes
Mrs. Bella Skeen, by repute
the first child born In Klamath
Falls and for a time the inly
child . In tho little town then
known as' Linkville, died at
Klamath Agency hospital early
ycsicrdny.
Mrs. Skeen wns born In 1867.
tho year O, A. Stearns located
tha first homestead west of town
and Uncle Goorgo Nurse estab
lished o ferry across Link river
and put up tho first buildings
that made Linkville a town.
She was the daughter of
Henry Clay White, an Irishman
who had nindo his way Into this
country, and his Indian bride,
Knlherlno Dixon White.
About 1800, sho married John
H, Miller, the man for whom
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PUTS FEAR IN
IPS' HEARTS
Carrier-Based Planes
Leave Jap Plants
Smoking Ruins
By LEIF EIUCKSON
GUAM, July 18 li Through
smoko thul snlrtilcu from shut'
lured wnr plants north of Tokyo,
Japan watched today for tho
next blows to be loosed against
the homo islands by the com
hined might of American and
British wnrshlps,
Tokyo imidu no effort to con'
ccal its fear of new bombard
ment by Adm. William i. Hal
sey's third fleet and Its coinpun
ion British ships. Radio silence
has concealed their course since
they broke off shelling Honshu's
ens i const ai iz:ua a. m. today.
In tho sky tho Nipponese
winched lor return of currier
bused plane sent out by Vice
Adm, John 8. McCain's prowling
tnsk forco 38,
(Tho Jnpaneso radio said new
attacks already had come, Lon
don reported hearing a broad
cast thnt the Honshu cast coast
was bombarded for an hour at
noon today by 10 allied war
ships.
(Tokyo snld American and
British carriers sent 1500 plnnes
bnck over the Tokyo nren to-
uay, loiiowing up yesterday j
ram by lauo carrier aircraft.
Japan Jittery
(The enemy admitted Jana
neso helplessness by stating thnt
ina allien licet is "liable to at
tack us at' any chosen time and
PlllfC."
More than 2000 tons of ex
plosives were showorcd on tar.
gets for 20 miles along the Hon
sliu const In the midnight bom
bnrdmcnt. The fleet went nbout
the job leisurely nnd kcDt its ra
dlo Working as it hovered only
six miles offshore.
Targets were nicked carefully
from Mlto, 55 miles northeast of
Tokyo and 10 miles from the
seacnast, to Hitachi nnd Sukcga-
luominuod on Page Two)
POLICE HOLD BOSE
Mallssa Case, a 40-year-old In
dian woman, was severely beaten
last nignt about 10 o clock on
the road between Merrill and
Malln. Slio suffered severe
gashes to her forehead and body
bruises and was taken to the
Klamath Valley hospital bj the
luamain mcrcnants police am'
bulancc.
The woman was walking from
Merrill to Malln in tho company
of Frank C. Boso, 44-ycar-old
white mnn, and an unidentified
Indian, according to her stotC'
ments.
The two men became Involved
In a fight with each other and
she ran down the road. Bosc
reportedly overtook her and
knocked her down. Ho then al
legedly kicked her several times
In tho hond ronderint! deco
gashes.
A warrant was sworn out for
the man s nrrcst bv Justico J. A.
Mahoncy and stnto police appre
hended Bose at Morrill. Ho Is
lodged In the Klamath county
Jail at present facing assault and
pottery charges.
The unidentified Indian was
arrested and is held in tho Mer
rill jail charged with being
drunk on a nubile highway.
siaie ponce snld.
(no injured woman nas been
released from the hospital, Both
the woman nnd Boso aro said to
rcsido nt Malln,
Miller lake southwest of town
was named. Three children were
born to that union: Mrs. Wade
Crawford, Modford; Mrs. Bon
Murphy, Williamson Hlvcr, and
Mrs, Cora M, Crystal, William
son River, Somo years after
Mr, Miller's death about 1000,
she married William Skeen, and
to this union Mrs. Mona Skeen
Hess, Sprngue River, and Mrs.
Mcda Savage, Coos Bay, were
born.
Mrs. Skeen lived many years
In Klamath Falls, moving to
Fort Klnmath In 1008. She was
living In Spraguo Biver at the
time of her death.
Tho remains are at Ward's,
whero services will bo held at
2 n. m Friday. Burial will bo
at Fort Klamath,
BULL HALSEY
alo mm $tr$
Malone Sidinr
WAV ' '
r j v T ; i y ' li V
This picture shows the partially completed grain storage bins at Malone siding, near Merrill,
e Wlnema farms project. Six cylindrical bins 60 feet high, like those shown in the picture, are
to be built for bulk storage of grain.
4 .
MEAT GRANTS
BR HG M NEBS
BACK TO WORK
By The Associated Press
The .OPA's promise -to grant
extra rations (o (ne nation's coai
miners heralded tho end today
of (he "no-meat, no-work strike
of some 10,000 conl miners and
foundry workers in southern
Illinois.
. Leaders of the AFL progres
sive mine workers and the Uni
ted Mine Workers said they had
ordered the strikers back to
their Jobs after they had been
advised of tho OPA's program
which it hopes to make effec
tive early in August.
Printers Return
In Chicago 1100 members of
Die Chicago printing trades
union voted to return to their
Jobs at R. R. Donnelley & Sons
printing plant, ending a six
weeks strike which had curtail
ed publication of some nation
ally circulated magazines, mail
order catalogues and telephone
directories.
Prime issue of the work stop
nnue was the open shop, settle
ment of which was loft to future
negotiations.'
Elsewhere across tho country
some 37.500 other workers stay
ed away from their jobs in more
(Continued on Pago Three)
Sailors Held On
Larceny Charge
Six sailors, who were draftees
lor the battle-scarred Ubs Hunk
er Hill, and who jumped a
northbound train near Dorris,
Calif.. Sunday, nro being held
in the Jnckson county jail at
Medford charged with grand lar
cony.
They allegedly stole an auto
mobile bclonulna to James Uucr-
in of Klnmath Falls. The car
was found with tho windshield
cracked, grill smashed, and
front bumper missing near the
camas ranger station In Doug
las county on Monday,
Tho six men were en route to
Bremerton, Wash,, from Treas
ure Island, Calif., and included
John M. Albert Jr., 22; George
M. MacAUIster, 1; William C.
JLRlhcrn, 18: Norman J. Wilson
21; Gerald L. Boley, 10. and
Dennis u. Friday, 18, the al'
leged driver of the stolen car,
Tho six sailors will be return
ed hero tomorrow by state po
lice to face charges brought
against tnem oy tho district at
torney's office.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game. R. H. E,
New York fl 11 0
Pittsburgh 3 8 0
Brewer, Adams (8) and Kluttz;
Roe, Rcsclgno (0), Cuccurullo (0),
and Salkcld.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 7 8
Chicago 8 10 1
Davis, King (8). and Andrews:
Prima and Gillespie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. R. H. E.
Chicago 2 C 1
Boston 0 9 0
Dietrich, Panlsh (8) and Trcsh:
Fcrrlas and Garbark.
Telephor VII
vr ft u a' y Z
r'S
a iq tjroin itorcae riant
Gram Growers Conserve
Manpower With Storage
Project Near Merrill
By RUTH KING
MERRILL In an expansion
program designed to save man
power, time and cash, Lcc Dixon
and G. J. Takacs, Tulelnkc, with
Lewis ' Kandra, Merfillj grain
growers .'operating as the Wj
iiema farms, have under 'con
struction the first bulk storage
bin to be built within a radius
of 300 miles of the basin. '
Two of the six-bin units arc
now partially completed at Ma-
KF Housing Bids
To Open July 24
Bids will bo opened to con
tractors by FPHA in the Skin
ner building, Seattle, July 24
at 2 p. m., for reconstruction
of 48 family dwelling units in
Klamath Falls, at an estimated
cost of $100,000.
Plans drawn up In the office
of Howard R. Perrin are com
pleted for the new housing pro
ject, where two-story housing
structures will be moved from
Burton Homes housing project
in Vancouver, Wash.
There will be six buildings
of 8 units each, four on each
floor, and all apartments will
bo two-bedroom units. The new
housing project - will be north
of the SO-unit civilian project
at the corner of Williams ave
nue and Main.
Six firms authorized to bid
arc: Todd Building Co., Rose
burg; Waalc-Camplun, Portland;
Gaasland Construction Co., Seat
tle; Brcnnan and Cahoon, Klam
ath Falls; K. T. Henderson,
Klamath Falls; Halvorson Con
struction Co., Salem.
Klamath Fights For Through
Air Service After Examiner
Proposes Only Feeder Line
Klamath Falls girded for a fight for through airline service
today after word. was received that a civil aeronautics board
examiner had recommended this city be placed only on a feeder
line and that United Airlines, which wants to give through
service, be ordered to stop at Bend but not at Klamath.
According to a clarifying wire from Senator Guy Cordon
received by tho chamber of commerce, flic examiner recom
mended that Southwest Airways be permitted to provide local
transportation to Klamath Falls and various western Oregon and
northern California points between Portland and San Francisco;
The -examiner refused, how- .
ever to grant United Airlines
application to operate a through
route by way of Klamath Falls.
lie gave as his reason that aoutiv
west would need the business,
and he expressed to Senator
Cordon the belief that this city
would be better served by
Southwest Airlines,
United Airlines' officials in
Portland said they would con
tinue to fight to get Klamath
on the through route, and the
Klnmath Falls city airport com
mission and the Klnmath cham
ber of commerce prepared to
submit demands that this city
be placed on tho through route.
United Airlines has tried for
a considerable time to get an
alternate schodulu east of the
mountains, with Klnmath a main
stop between Portland and San
Francisco,
Local followers of - aviation
OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1945
lone siding on the Southern Pa
cific, southeast of Merrill. Grain
crops raised on the thousands of
acres of leased land in past years
have been sacked in combines,
necessitating extra Handling be
JuipenJUie - fiolij and railway
cart as well, as additional ex
pense . in purchase of burlap
sacks.
Dixon, in explaining the con
struction, stated that 1600 man
days will be saved this season
alone, with a substantial pay
roll reduction.- Of fireproof
construction, built of steel rein
forced concrete, the 60-foot high
cylinders and four inner stice
bins that tic the cylinders to
gether, will have a capacity of
135,000 bushels. No wood is be
ing used in any part' of the
structure. When the plant is
complete, it will include a
grain cleaner, warehouse for
treating smut, only grain disease
that docs any appreciable dam
age in this valley.
State-approved scales, and fa
cilities for loading directly from
the bins to freight cars, will be
installed.. -
The six bins with walls of six
inch concrete will set on a' base
of concrete and- steel two feet
thick. . Beneath this platform is
a tunnel through Which will
operate . the 20-inch conveyor
belt running from the receiving
hopper to the elevator. Front
wheels of, grain trucks will be
raised by a power hoist, drop
ping the rear end. Grain will
run by gravity into the hopper,
from where it will be elevated
Into the bin. Receiving and
loading operations can be car
ried on simultaneously, and all
handling of mechanism, will be
accomplished by electric motors
(Continued on Page Two)
were amazed at the decision' to
place Bend, which is smaller
and lacks such extensive landing
and other facilities as Klamath,
on the through route while
Klamath is left off. They said
they, had expected both bend
and Klnmath to go on United's
route, but that, if a choice
was to bo mado for a through
point, Klamath was far better
qualified for the call.
The CAB permits a 15-day
period' for filing briefs and ex
ceptions to the examiner's rec
ommendations. It was certain
that Klamath Interests will act
Immediately In the matter, and
that United will also make ex
ceptions, seeking permission to
serve this community.
Senator Cordon was asked by
local people to go into tho matter
from tho Washington end. Sev-
(ConUnucd on Page Three) '
r.;..iM,r.'M -
(July 18)
Max. (July 17) ... 80 Min 55
Precipitation last 24 hours 00
Straam yaar to data 13.28
Normal 12.04 Last yaar 9.89
Forecast: Cooler Thursday.
TRUMAN TALKS
WITH STALIN,
CRUBGRILL
President Gets Down
To Brass Tacks In
Diplomatic Chats
POTSDAM, July 18 (IP) Pres
ident Truman, grasping the
reins as presiding officer of his
first Big Three conference, went
calling today to talk things over
separately with Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stalin.
Potsdam skies were cloudy,
but the parley atmosphere ap
peared considerably cleared.
The president first conferred
and ate luncheon with the prime
minister and then visited the
soviet generalissimo for a simi
lar personal session later in the
afternoon.
Mr. Truman was selected yes
terday as conference chairman.
Byrnes Along
With him on at least the lat
ter visit was Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes, the president's
erstwhile Capitol Hill partner in
many a compromise mission to
smooth the congressional path
way for wartime commitments
which the late President Roose
velt made at just such interna
tional sessions as this.
It was a new and far more
spectacular setting to an old
story for both of them on an
international basis now. Tru
man's swift step to get down
to cases individually with both
Churchill and Stalin indicated
the Mtosourian was taking the
Potsdam .program right . In -his
stride. -
There, was no definite infor
mation as to whether another
formal conference was sched
uled for later this afternoon,
However, it would be true to
(Continued on Page Three)
TAFT REBUFFED IN
SCHEME FOR DELAY
WASHINGTON. July 18 (P)
The senate rejected 52-31 today
a proposal by Senator Taft (R-
Ohio) to put off action on Bret
ton Woods monetary legislation
until after a new international
conference.
Taft proposed that considera
tion of the house approved bill
be delayed until 'November 15
to await the calling of a world
trade conference by the social
and economic council of the pro
jected United Nations organiza
tion.
- Democratic Leader Barkley
(Ky.) said, however, that nations
must make their commitments to
the fund and bank proposed un
der the bill by December 31 or
the - international monetary
agreement will lapse.
The motion made py tne sen
ator from Ohio is, in effect, an
effort to kill the entire Bretton
Woods agreement," Barkley de
clared. Taft argued that emergency
conditions in Europe will bo met
with an American outlay of
$7,000,000,000 through the ex-Dort-import
bank and lend-lease
operations. He said the proposed
fund and bank would not begin
operations for several months.
Today's vote was the first test
in the senate of opposition
strength to the monetary legis
lation. Several amendments re
main pending.
Chairman Wagner (D-N. Y.) of
the banking committee said he
hoocd for a decision by night
fall. The senate geared for a
lone day by convening an hour
earlier than the. usual noon
meeting time.
Wagner told reporters he
didn't exrlecl; more than 15
votes against' the bill which
proposes a $9,100,000,000 world
(Continued on Page Two)
Ask Delay For
Cannery Hands
MEDFORD, July 18 (P) Ore
gon colleges have been asked by
the Jackson County Fruit Grow
ers league to delay opening of
fall terms from September 17 to
October 7 to keep fruit moving
to canneries.
The league says Its request is
backed by the Rogue River Traf
fic association and chambers of
commerce of Portland, Eugene,
Salem,- Hood River, The Dalles
and Pendleton.
The league told tho state
board of higher education more
than 300 skilled workers would
be lost by the early' opening
date. . '
"
- run., i :,pjh -U 'U ,U UliU
Number 10569
Harold I. Ickes
. SsMWwaxfif i
'A
7 J1 .
Zt f
V" J U J
Harold I. Icken, ecretary of the
interior, to leek clarification.
ICKES NEXT TOM
By JACKSON S. ELLIOTT
WASHINGTON, July 18 (JP)
Harold h. Ickes, the many-titled
71-year-old cabinet dean, will be
the next member of President
Truman's official family to ask
for clarification of his status.
This was learned definitely to
day, together with the fact that
if a satisfactory reply Is not
forthcoming there is little chance
that Ickes will remain as sec
retary of the interior. There is
only slightly more likelihood
that he will go to London on an
Anglo-American oil treaty mis
sion.
. On Oziqinal List -
Despite Mr. Truman's recent
announcement that ickes would
make, the trip to work out the
final draft of a new oil agree
ment, the cabinet officer, is
known to have made no plans
yet for a London visit. It is
possible, however, that he will
accept the assignment in any
event because he also is petrol
eum administrator for war.
Ickes, last remaining member
(Continued on Page Two)
C Of C To Honor
Van Orden,
Schneider
A luncheon honoring Col.
George Van Orden and Col. Mer
lin Schneider of the marine
corps will be given by the board
of directors and the military af
fairs committee of the chamber
of commerce, Friday, in the
Pelican party room. This will
be a farewell luncheon for Col.
Van Orden, present commander
of the Marine Barracks, who
leaves for overseas.
At this time Col. Schneider,
who replaces Van Orden at the
barracks, will be welcomed to
Klamath Falls by approximately
25 chamber members.
A business meeting will be
held at 12:30 followed by the
luncheon at 1:15. .
UNRRA TO Admit
Denmark, Italy i
LONDON, July 18 OP) Den
mark, potential source of food
supplies, and Italy, hungry and
hopeful of more aid, are expect
ed to take their seats as full-
fledged members of the UNRRA
shortly after that international
relief organization opens its
third major conference in Lon
don on August 7.
Denmark s admission was
termed bv UNRRA officials as a
virtual certainty. The question
of Italy's admission, while ulti
mately almost as sure, appeared
to hinge on the increasing line
lihood that Italy's status will be
changed soon from that of co
belligerent to allied partner.
,1
4- 474
Taylor's Body, Found In
lake, Identified By Wife
A body discovered at Lake o'
the Woods Sunday was positive
ly Identified yesterday as being
that of Roy E. Taylor, who dis
appeared on the lake October
13 1942, according to the sher
iff's office.
, The body was Identified by
Florence Taylor, wife of the
missing man, who described the
clothes he was wearing at the
time he was last seen.
Sho Is expected to arrive here
today or tomorrow from Santa
Cruz, Calif., to claim the body.
She notified the sheriff's of
fice here that Taylor was wear
ing a black leather jacket,
brown army shirt, and black
WIND CHANCES;
FIRE BLACKENS
35,000 ACRES
... ' 1 . ' 'Si
Flames Get Through
Fire Lines To Lap ;
At Green Timber . -
PORTLAND. Ore.. July f8 (fi
The Wilson river fire roared out
of control again at midday, after
a brief period in which forester
hoped the blaze could be held to
the 25,000 to 35,000 acres al
ready blackened. .
Radio reports from the north
west Oregon rugged mountains
said some of the 1900 weary firei.
lighters were forced to retreat
before scorching flames eating
toward green timber. ,
A veering east wind shot the-
blaze toward the northwest edge
of the flaming area, where green-
timDer that escaped two previous
burns still stands. '
In the southeast corner.
flames broke through fire trails'
to surround green timber on
three sides. ' . '
Falling humidity from the
favorable 60 degrees of the last
few days to 3B increased the
hazard. A 30-degree humidity
is regarded as dangerous enouga
10 nan logging in tms state. .,
Green Timber Reached
Meanwhile another blaze In
the Willamette valley near Dal-
lnB ! , t . . .
IQ3 JUIHUIU .(Ulll LUIUVCI IttllU
into green timber. - The Wil.
lamette Valley Lumber company
called for more smoke-chasers
to supplement 200 men already
on the lines. From three to four
million board feet of timber
burned on the 700 cutover acres
where the fire started. '-
On the Wilson river, the blaza
moved toward the southwest,
averting temporarily, at least
danger to standing timber af
the opposite end.
So far the fires have slashed
through an area burned over
twice in the past twelve year
and where state forestry depart
ment officials now doubt they,
will be able to successfully re
plant for the future, .. ...........iv
v Soldiers from - Camp Adair,
Ore., ; today joined more than
1200 servicemen from Washing
ton and Oregon army and naval
stations on the fire lines.
Another group of 156 engineer
corpsmen are waiting along the
Salmonberry river fire zone to
the north where a 3000-acre fire
was under control. ' " -.
'- Crew Trapped 1
Foresters revealed a crew of
"cat" operators were trapped be
hind the blaze for several hours
when a bridge burned out behind
them while they buried three
lumber camp donkey engines
with bulldozers.
The - tinv lumber village of
Pussyville lost all but two of
lumoermen s iamiiy snucits m
the fire, but a large wooden
warehouse was unscathed al
though hot air drafts ripped roof;
Ing from the structure. 9
. The trapped crew plowed their
own escape route across a steep
canyon with bulldozers after
throwing up earthen breastworks
around lumber camp Duuoings.
Two-way radio communication
between the fire zone headquart
ers on the river kept Assistant
State Forester Dwight Philippis
in contact with forest patrol
headquarters at Forest Grove
where loeeers and soldier patrols
reported regularly from the fire
line uy luuuuc; lauiu uij.ta.
, . IC
House Adournsi
Senate Stymied
WASWTNfiTDN. July 18 (fF
The house today agreed to ad
journ for eleven weeks starting
next Saturday. 1 '
It adopted by voice vote a
resolution calling for adjourn
ment until October 8. While the
resolution requires senate' ap
proval, that was a foregone con
clusion in view of agreements
between leaders.
The senate will remain In ses
sion until' it has voted on the
United Nations charter.
The adjournment resolution
provides that congress may be
recalled into session on three
days notice at tho request of
either ttie. democratic or the re
publican leaders or both the
senate and ine nouse.
shoes. These articles of cloth
ing checked with tlte wearing
apparel found on the body.
Taylor had five teeth extract,
cd and these, had not been filled.
inis laenuucHuuii mau w'ww
cd with the body. i
Xioy xayxur, m mu wuimhumj wi
his brother, Rolland, disappean
ed on the evening of October 13.
1942, and this is the first tha
has ever been seen of either ol
the missing men. ' .
1 Tho body was recovered bj
marines who were dragging th
lake for Robert Barney Hollings
worth, who evidently drownc
thero last week. The search foi
Hollingsworth Is still underway