Day's Keiys
By FRANK JENKINS
PRESIDENT TRUMAN, it hli
news conference this morn-
kit, llm ritnnrlnra hll HflltMn't
lliu'ro the wlcloly publlwlicd fours
land suspicions; mm nunmii
won't co-OHoralo toward world
pence. , , , .
THAT li reassuring. The Prcs-
Idcnt of the United States
KNOWS what Russia In up to.
Nn nun nlmt (outside tlio Im
mediate Whllo House circle)
does. ' Suspicion sprouts from
luck of knowledge of what Russia
Is drlvluu at.
When the President tolls us
he ISN'T FEARFUL of Russia
it should meun something for
ho Is slaking his political futuro
when ho ninbos such a stutcmcilt.
(If It turns out that he didn't
know whut ho was talking uhout,
wn will loso confidence In him.
Without public confidence In his
word, Trumiin can t be re.
elected.) .
TF we could ELIMINATE IN
TKMNATIONAL SUSPICION
llbwoukl bo possible to go for-
virci townra a woriu in which
Y- "ft'iir would not be an over
Tsont monncc.
i If wo could eliminate DOMES'
TIC suspicion, It would be pos
sible 10 so oikuiiizo proaucuon
nd distribution that plenty for
everybody would be possible In
this ugo of tho mnchlne. .
'
THE best way to eliminate
suspicion Is to DEAL FAIR
LY and DISCLOSE THE TRUTH
FULLY and Impartially.
TRUMAN tolls the reporters
that General Marshall's basic
Job In China will be to "carry out
the policies we'vo ulways had
there."
(It would be Interesting to
know In detail, from the Presi
dent of the United States, just
what theso policies are. With
out complete knowlcdgo of them,
from an authoritative source, we
cun't havo full confidence In
them or lend our full support
to them.)
VYAR lurks always In the back
" ground of foreign policy.
For common, ordinary people
wnr means blood, tears and
death. Tho timo Is coming
when the people who do tho
fighting, the suffering and the
dying in war are going to de
mand complete frankness about
foreign policy.
MM III
YWE learn today that U. S. naval
I" attaches in Japan and some
areas of China wero notified ON
DECEMBER 4, 1041 (three days
before Pearl Harbor) to destroy
their secret codes which means
that tho navy EXPECTED WAR
IMMEDIATELY with Japan.
That adds greatly to the
snystery of the sitting duck fleet.
It adds NOTHING to our con
fidence In those who are keep
ing tho facts from us.
CIX HUNDRED UNRRA cm
J ployees aro dismissed for di
verting UNRRA supplies Into
the European black market.
That doesn't prove necessarily
that UNRRA Is worthless as a
wholo. With cigarettes selling
in the European black markots
at up to $10 a pack and other
things in proportion, it Is In
evitable that a certain number
of those having access to them
should turn crooked.
- But BOO out of UNRRA's com
paratively small personnel is
.TOO MANY.
AMONG informed people In
K1 Europe, the general feeling
as to UNRRA Is that it Is a weak
, reed to loan on but at present
is ALL WE HAVE.)
ENERAL EISENHOWER, In
V a report Just released, says:
. , "German industry must be
raised above tho 5 to 7 per cent
of capacity at which it is now
operating and It is IMPERATIVE
that food bo Imported (Into Ger-
. many) WITHOUT THOUGHT
, OF PAYMENT."
Otherwise, he warns, there
. may bo bad trouble. (Trouble,
of tho WORST kind, breeds read-
. VHy among idle, starving people.)
IF we would do more thinking
In this country about ways to
keep millions of pcoplo from
starving and freezing to death
and LESS about ways to LEGIS
LATE OURSELVES RICH with
out work, wo would get farther
as a nation,
.i.
CORD, seeking what It terms
"company . security," pro
poses tho deduction from union
dues collected under the closed
shop, check-off system of $5 for
each day any union-member em
, ployee is off duty in an unauth
orized strike.
Richard T. Leonard, UAW
CIO Ford director, OPPOSES
this proposal, saying: "Financial
responsibility would bo a SERI
OUS MENACE to tho life of the
union. Wo can't put that weapon
into ANYONE'S bonds."
JUST tho same, the tlmo will
come when collective bargain
ing contracts, like all other
business contracts, must be based
upon tho principle of financial
responsibility, enforceable in tho
courts in cases of contract viola
tion. Either that or collective bar
gaining WON'T WORK.
Arriving In
United States
' By Associated Press
William E. Bouska, T5,
iKIamnth Falls, arrived on
the Wilson Kcone due in Bos
ton November 28.
it
ui
mm
Telephone 9111
PRICE FIVE CENTS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945
' o ,C- M 10811
MM
GM Offers To
With Concilthtors
"Illegal"
Picketing
Hot Issue
225,000 Auto Workers
Idle Because Of
CIO Strike .
DETROIT, Nov. 29 VP) C. E.
Wilson, president of General
Motors, said today the corpora
tion has offered to meet with
CoHnrnl conciliators to discuss
the strike of CIO United Auto
mobile Workers wnicn nus
mode 228,000 G. M. employes
IHIn.
Ho reiterated, however, that
General Motors would not re-
umi neaotlntions with the
union on tho strikers demands
for a 30 per cent woge Increase
unless what he described as "il
legal" picketing ceased and the
union modified its wage de
mand.
Wilson said that In a tele-
Ehono conversation with Edgar
. Warren, chief of the U. S.
conciliation service, he offered
to send Harry W, Anderson,
GM vlco president in charge of
personnel, to Washington for a
conference, and suggested also
that Warren might come to De
troit. "
., ."Probably Best" "
Regarding this last tugges
lion, Wilson told a ' press con'
ferenco today, "probably that
would be best, anyhow."
Wilson said he told Warren
"the first thing to be taken care
of Is this Illegal picketing. We
think that can be handled here
better than in Washington, par
licularly since the union said
this question is up to the lo
cals." Speaking only a few hours
a r i c r president Truman in
Washington expressed belief G.
M. executives should sit down
and talk over the wage disputo
with UAW-ClO representatives,
Wilson said the corporation was
not willing to do this until the
union modified what he termed
lis "30 per cent or else" do-
manas,
Iran Rebels
Abandon March
TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 29 (P)
Azerbaijan insurgent forces,
swerving suddenly in their push
down the main railroad toward
icnrun, apparently had aban'
ooncd todny any attempt to
march upon tho Iranian capital
itself, but Iranian government
troops maintained a vigilant
wtuL-ii in mo cnpnai.
An official Iranian' envern.
ment communique said lost night
a small force of Azerbaijans was
murcning on tne town of Hcsht,
15 miles from tho Cnsnlnn sea.
after taking and then evacuating
the town of Taklstan. The insur
gents turned northeast toward
the Caspian after reaching Tak-
lston, the communique sold, In
stead oi continuing toward Kaz-
vin on tno route to Tehran.
Good Prospect!
THE DALLES, Nov. 29 (P)
Dnerui naroia sexton, driving
a convicted forger to the State
Penitentiary, wos surprised by
a burst of questions as the two
drove through Grcsham.
"What are you so interested In
this town for?" he asked the
prisoner.
"Oh," sold James Smith,
lust thought this would be
likely town to pass some checks
alter i get out."
Speech, Queens, Hams Spur Kiwanis Bond Sale
M-ssslllsHsllllllli " i U.i " J"J(
it k
Captaln Brent Foster, U. S. army, whose speech sparked the Kiwanis Victory bond sal today
noon, is shown here planting a nice kiss on on of th hams that drew heavy bidding from the
service club men. Admiring the captain in the picture are Klamath's queen candidates Betty
Steinman, Agmtss Winlors, Virginia Lea Benoist and Marie Dorlaque. from left to light. .
Army Predicted Two Days Before Pearl ;
Harbor That Japs Sought To Avoid War
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 VP)
Congressional investlga tors
learned today that army Intelli
gence . officers predicted two
days before the Japanese., at
tacked Pearl - Harbor that Ja
pan's leaders wanted "to avoid
a general war in the Pacific."
This estimate of . Japan's In
tentions was included in mili
tary documents given to the
senate-house group investigating
the Pearl Harbor disaster De
cember 7, 1941. These records
Truce Move
Awaited Here
AFL men said here' today
that they expect the strike set
tlement movement now in full
swing in other parts of the state
to move in this direction
soon, but there had been no lo
cal developments. The PIRC,
representing operators in this
territory, has reiterated a 124
cont wage hike offer, but has
not indicated any change in po
sition., ' ,' : , . . '
. "We're in the tall cno of the
northwest, and developments
will probably be later here
than elsewhere," one union of
ficial said. The Klamath basin
AFL negotiators some time ago
proposed a 15-cent settlement,
which was rejected by opera
tors' representatives.
Klamath lies between the
northern area, where 15-cent
settlements ore in progress, and
the California districts, where
AFL nogotiotors have settled
for 12 V, cents.
Agreements on 15-cent In
creases were spreading through
Portland, Pugct sound, Coos
Bay and elsewhere. M and M
company plywood plants in the
northern region were readied
for resumption of work after
1000 workers gave the first
rank and file ratification of the
15-cent compromise.
FORBIDDEN CHURCH
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29 (P)
Forbidden the use of an Epis
copal church for the ceremony
because she was once divorced,
Actress Bette Davis and William
Grant Sherry will be married to
morrow afternoon in thn chnnel
of Mission Inn, a hotel in River
side, calif,, she announced today.
Fala Hospitalized After
Imprudent Tiff With Blaze
RHINEBECK, N. Y., Nov. 29 (iP) Fala, tho late President
Roosovolt's Scottlo, was in a dog hospital today, victim of an
encounter with Elliott Roosevelt's 135-pound bull mastiff, Blaze.
Fala was brought to Dr. Thomas Sheldon's hospital last Satur
day suffering from loss of blood and numerous tears and bites,
which required several stitches. .
The little Scottle, which had been staying at Rhlnebeck with
Miss Margaret Sucklcy, tho late president's cousin, visited the
Roosevelt's Hydo Park estate on Saturday and met Blnze on the
lawn, Growled insults wero exchanged, then bites.
Barring relapses, Fala will be discharged Sunday. Blaze was
uninjured,
'.
also showed, among other
things: . .
1. Army intelligence officers
thought 10 days before the at
tack that Japan's next military
move -would b an' invasion of
Thailand. MnJ. Gen. Sherman
Mailcs, then acting chief of in
telligence, made this prediction
in a memorandum to Gen.
George C. Marshall, chief of
staff.
2. Gen. Marshall sent a last
minute alert to Lt. Gen. Walter
C. Short, army commander in
Hawaii, which was received
there about an hour before the
Japanese struck.. This message,
sent by commercial cable be
cause army radio facilities were
not working properly, was not
delivered to Short until three
hours later.
Marshall Witness
The committee will get , a
chance to question Gen. Mar
shall about these and other mat
ters soon. Chairman Barkley an
nounced Marshall will be called
as a witness before he leaves for
China as President Truman's
special envoy within two or
three days.
As the committeemen turned
to military phases of the investi
gation, after hearing diplomatic
angles discussed for several
doys, they learned that Ameri
can naval attaches In Japan and
some areas of China were noti
fied three days before the Pearl
Harbor attack to destroy their
codes.
Gerhard Gesell, committee
counsel, : presented a dispatch
sent to the attaches December 4
by Admiral Harold R. Stark,
then chief of naval operations.
This instructed them to "destroy
this system" at their discretion
State Rests In
Mansfeldt Case
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29
(IP) The orosecution today com'
pleted its murder case against
Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt and
the 45-year-old society matron
started her Hgnt to prove sne
was innocent. -
Mrs. Mansfeldt appeared
brieht and concerned with pro'
ceedings for the first time dur
ing her trial for the slaying Oct.
4 of Mrs. Vada Martin, 36-year-old
nurse whom she accused of
having an affair with Dr. John
H. Mansfeldt. The physician
committed suicide shortly after
the nurse s slaying,
"Malaya Tiger"
Denies barges
MANILA, P. I., Nov. 29 lP)
Direct examination of Lt. Gen
Tomoyuki Yamashita, testifying
in his own defonse on war crimes
charges, concluded today with
the former Philippines com
mander steadfastly denying any
knowledge of atrocities commit
ted by his Japanese army sub
ordinates. In response to questions by his
defense attorneys, Yamashfta ad
mitted close liaison with . his
various chiefs of staff but
snapped an emphatic no" to a
question whether he ever issued
any orders for killings or brutal
treatment nr civilians.
and to report their actions by re
Dlvine with words "iabberwock"
and "boomerang." Admiral mis-
band E. Kimmel, then command'
er of 'the I Pacific : fleet, Was
marked m for a cony.
- Ma). Gen. Afiles, a brigadier
general at the time of Pearl Har
bor, testified first as the com
mittee probed military actions
prior to tne attacK.
Race Close In
Queen Contest
Holding her lead In the Klam
ath Victory Queen contest is
Betty Steinman with 1192 bal
lots turned in to bond headquar
ters to her credit. Agness Win
ters is second with a total of 912
votes.
Virginia Lee Benoist Is credit
ed with 853 . votes, and ; Marie
uonaque has zd. .
Ruth Nelson of bond ' head.
quarters announced today that
all ballots must be turned into
her office from issuing agents be
fore December 8 when the con
test closes.
Cloia Race
Despite the relatively slow
start in the contest it has become
a close race among the four con
testants. However, Klamath
county's E bond sales still rank
35th in. state standing in , the
present drive.
Figures on the bond quotas of
various organizations also were
released today. The Business
and Professional Women's club
has reached 53 per cent of its
quota with $45,200 in bond pur
chases. The Junior chamber of
commerce has $75,800 in pur
chases which totals 38 per cent
of its quota. The Kiwanis club
has $49,000, or 20 per cent of its
quota, in bonds. The Lions have
reached 20 per cent of their
quota with $30,000 and the Ro
tary ciud has 14 per cent, or
000.
73 Drowned
By Tidal Wave
BOMBAY,' Nov. 29 P)
Thirteen persons were drowned
today by a tidal wave which
swept the beaches at Bombay.
The tidal wave was believed
to be the result of the earth
quake reported yesterday some
where at sea. Observatory ex
perts placed the center of tne
mmke in the' Arabian sea at a
point equidistant from Karachi
and Bombay off western India.
The experts said the shock was
one of the worst recorded here
in 96 years. -No
earthquake damage was
reported to any American instal
lations In the juomDay area.
WEATHER
, WEATHER
(November 29) .
Max. (Nor. 28) v 40 Min 21
Precipitation last 24 hours..:. .18
Stream year to date ............3.90
Normal ....2.63 Last year ....3.19
Forecast! Scattered Showers,
Friday Shooting Hours
Klamath-Tulelak ;
Opto 7 a. m, Cloit 4:21 p. in.
Chief Pennies Ulcack
AoirEce12 Adtiviffie
HERFORD, Germonv, Nov. 29 (AP) Leo J. Margolin, chief of the United Nation re-
ief and rehabilitation administration's Information bureau in Europe, said in a statement
today thot 600 UNRRA employes had been di smissed for incompetence within the past few
months.
He said most of those dismissed were nat lonals of European countries.
Maraolin declared he wished to correct a previous Associated Press report which ouoted
him as saying 600 UNRRA workers, a majority of them Americans and British, had been
dismissed, suspended or arrested.
tin London the European office of the UN saia me previous report that the dis
missals were in connection wun -r-
two-month investigation into
Police Nab
Tvo Heuvel
Witnesses
Picked up by police at Antl-
och, Calif., yesterday, Willie
Man Collins. 17. and her sister.
Margarette Collins Ruland, 20,
have been reieasea on meir
promise to come to Klamath
Falls and appear as material
witnesses agoinst Earl HeuveL
former chief of police, in con
nection with a contributing to
the delinquency of a minor
charge, an Associated Press re
port disclosed today.
The vounser girl is the com-
DlalninK witness against Heuvel
on the contributing charge. He
was indicted by a grand jury
last January.- -
Heuvel was acquitted of a
morals charge involving an
other girl recently, but is still
under . indictment . on inree
counts and is free on $16,000
bail. :
At the time of the signing
of her complaint, Willie Mae
Collins charged that the peace
officer made improper advances
toward her after she had been
picked up in Klamath Falls for
vagrancy. At the time Heuvel
was chief of police.
She also accused him of mak
ing improper advances toward
her sister, Margarette, who was
picked up at the same time.
- Girls Relaliad .
After . aisnine the cbmpraliit
the Collins girls -were released
by officials, cere wrtn tne un
derstanding that they would
return for the trial.' Heuvel' dis
appeared, from Klamath Falls
shortly before the indictment
was returned, but was brought
back from Arkansas to face the
four counts against him.
The first trial, which was a
four-day sensation in circuit
court here, was concluded two
weeks ago and Heuvel was
found not guilty by a unani
mous- vote of the Jury.
It is understood at the court
house that Judge Arlie G. Walk
er of McMinnville, who is hear
ing the cases, has set January
28 as the date for the next
Heuvel trial but there has been
announcement of which
charge will be tried next.
Steel Workers
Favor Walkout
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29 VP)
With nearly complete returns
from the steel workers' strike
ballot showing a heavy major
ity in favor of a walkout, the
ClO-tlnited Steel Workers today
issued a call for its wage policy
committee to meet here Decem
ber 10 to consider the action of
its members.
- The union is demanding a $2
a day increase In wages.
Unofficial returns to the na
tional labor relations board
from hundreds of polling places
in 27 states showed a nearly 5'
to-1 vote favoring a strike. The
vote this afternoon stood:
For a strike 391,457; against
UU.U3U.'
This vote included complete
returns from the populous steel
centers of Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
several other states.
HESS TO TAKE OFFICE
LA GRANDE, Nov. 29 (P
Oregon s newly anno in ted u.
district attorney Henry Hess of
La Grande said today he ex
pects to take office January 1,
succeeding Carl C. Donaugh.
. Hess reported he had not yet
been officially notified of his
appointment, confirmed Tuesday
by tne senate.
Mack market activities in Ger
many "is completely Inaccu
rate." ("The facts are that 600
UNRRA officials in Germany
have been removed for unsatis
factory service in the process of
strengthening personnel en
gaged in displaced persons ac
tivities," the UNRRA statement
said.
("By some misunderstanding
thl teems to have been linked
up with the announcement that
one UNRRA worker of Czech
rationality has been imprisoned
for theft and that others have
been suspended ). .-
Dismissed
Mareolin said that during the
past few months the 600 em
ployes had been dismissed for
incompetence as part of a" re
organization put into effect by
Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick A. Mor
gan, UNRRA director in Germany.
"UNRRA officials are doing
everything in their power to
ferret out any incompetence
and . dishonesty in the ranks,"
Margolin's statement said. "The
overwhelming majority or me
UNRRA workers in Germany
are honest, sincere and loyal
and dedicated to the care of dis
placed persons who are inno
cent victims of war," his state
ment concluded.
Marshall Plans
Trip To China
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 VP)
Armerf with broad cowers. Gen.
f!.'. Marshall soed pre?
oarations today Jor..a iauick
flight to China as his predeces
sor's explosive resignation head
ed for an airing on Capitol Hill.
Chairman Connelly 0Tex.)
of the senate foreign relations
rnmmittee told reporters ' he
plans to call both MaJ. Gen. Pat
rick: J. nuriey ana oeuremry u
State James F. Byrnes before a
closed door session, perhaps
Monday. '
The purpose, Connally said,
will be an informal discussion
of Hurley's contention that he
had been crossed up as ambassa
dor to China by subordinates
both in the state department and
at Chungking.
- Connally stressed, however,
that he has no intention of or
dering any such full-dress hear
ing as Senator Wherry (R-Neb.)
demanded in a bitter senate
speech late yesterday. This
would have covered just about
everything connected with the
state department, the Atlantic
charter and the Potsdam big
three agreement.
Weather Makes
Driving Risky
Roads leading Into this area
wero nvert with a thin coat of
ice and frost as the early morn
ing temperature here was record
ed at 21 degrees ay uie u.
wen thormnn Drivlns was haz
ardous and although state police
said no serious accidents had
been reported, motorists were
urged to use caution traveling
the mountain roads.
: New snow fell last night on
the Willamette, Santiam, The
nallps-Taliforaia and Waplnitia
highways and the state highway
commission advised the use of
chains. The pavement on these
highways had been cleared of
snow and ice by the rainstorms
of the past week.
The temperature dropped to
17 at OdeU on the Willamette
nass and four inches of new
snow last night made the high
way slippery. There also was
four inches of new snow on The
Dalles-California highway north
of Klamath Falls. Roads near
Bend were icy, reports from
there advised.
8 Men Die;
16 Hurt In
Plane Crash
AUBURN. Calif.. Nov. 29 (IPS
Eight men, including three crew- '
men, were killed and 18 were '
injured, .all seriously, in. an
army C-47 transport plane crash
near here last night, the DeWltt
Army General Hospital report
ed today, after a recheck of cas-
ualties.
First reports that nine had
been killed resulted from the
counting of one very badly
burned Japanese-American com
bat veteran passenger as both
dead and injured, it was ex
plained.
Aside from the crew, those
on the plane were, with one
possible exception, all Japanese .
American combat veterans mak
ing their last flight before dis-
charge.
The big craft, en route to Me.
Clellan field, Sacramento, from
Palm Springs, Calif., plunged in-
to a mountainside in rainswept ;
darkness about 7:20 p. m. (PST)
and immediately caught fire. . - 4
All of the 22 passengera
aboard are believed to have '
been Japanese-Americans who '
fought with the ninth air corps '
in Italy and were on their way
j Lamp seaie, tjaui., separation
center for discharge before being
sent to their homes in Hawaii.
Identified
The dead have been identified
tentatively as the plane's three
crewmen and five of the passen
gers, Lt. Victoria Le Fevre De
witt : public relations officer, re
ported. : i.v-i
No names of casualties or in-
-ffireH unll h rljiaivl until na
of kin have been notified.- .
Five bodies were found In or
near the wreckage soon after
nearby ranchers reached the
scene. Three other bodies were
located hours later. The ninth
man died in the surgery at De- :
witt hospital as he was being '
treated for injuries, Lt. Le Fevre
said.
The 16 survivors were given '
emergency attention at Dewitt
and are expected by attending :
physicians to live.
Kiwanis Bond
Sale $46,675
Kiwanis club members, spur
red by a1 hard-hitting speech
from an anti-aircraft captain,
purchased $46,675 in E Victory
bonds at a rousing session at
noon, today at the Willard. - ;
Captain Brent i oster. wlie
served in the European theater
and was a prisoner of war, told '
the Kiwanis of the need for "fin- !
ishing the lob, pointing out '
that if the employes of a busi
ness quit an hour early every
day, they wouldnt finish the
job but they would probably
finish the business. .'
Bob Thompson was auction
eer, with hams, bacons, candy,
cigarettes, cigars, whiskey and
a year's pass to local theatres
offered on the block. - Highest
bid- was $5000 the individual
limitfor a ham.
- The bond queen candidates
were introduced..
Unique "Blind Date" Party
Sponsored By Klamath US0
Want a date with a nrettv eirl?
If you're a serviceman, the USO will give you a chance; The
local USO club is sponsoring a blind date party at 6 p. m., Satur
day, and three , lucky servicemen will not only get dates but
dinner at Sari's and tickets to the dance at the armory. All at no
ensf ti them ' . '
Three girls have been chosen from the Junior Hostesses who
win seleet their Minrt dates. From a eroun of six servicemen
who will be chosen Saturday night, the girls will single out their
escorts, "sight unseen." None of the people participating in the
affair will see one another, but they will be allowed to talk from
behind screens. Each of the three girl9 will choose one oi two
men, and their evening of dining and dancing will begin. '
Another USU activity wnicn is getting special auenuon uum
servicemen is the ping pong tournament. Each weekend the win
ner is given a long-distance call to his home or any place of his
own choosing, and the bill is paid by the USO.
Violent Storms
Hit Northeast
By The Associated Press
Winter struck the most severe
blow of the season to the north
eastern section of the nation to-:
day, with snowfall up to. 16
inches and at least three known
deaths. .
In some places violent rain-:
storms preceded the snow and .
sent streams out of their banks.
Rainstorms, approaching hur
ricane violence in the Boston
area, tossed boats ashore, up
rooted trees, downed wires and
caused other damage, while
surging rivers spilled dver into
New Jersey towns.
In Lakewood, N. J.,' Mrs.
Clara Hyman, 50, war crushed
to death when a six-foot chimney
was blown down onto the roof
of a room in which she was
sleeping.
Two New York deaths were
attributed to the storm. In both
cases the victim reported struck
by automobiles during the gale.
BOND SALES JUMP
PORTLAND, Nov, 29 VP)
Sales of E Victory bonds lumpea
substantially yesterday
per cent
to $10,-
oi i tne
340.00046
nunta. .
Sales of all issues to individ
uals in Oregon hit $29,150,000
73.8 per cent of the goal.
- i