i
fUtlcM
Day's fas
niiiir .trnitinh
'A S aft lnlellluent readers of the
new have known from the
tart, tlio Immensely Important
mooting of tlio American, British
and Russian foreign ministers
must be Judtiod by what l done
IOHOW1HK U JfllllUl HIMII UJ VVttut,
net
In
md
to
re
nu
wu SAID for publication
moscow.
hj H mri'na I
ting under way quickly, end
gonorai u is cHcouriiKiin.
TVITH1N 48 houre after the
" conference endi, rcprescn
tatives oi tne u. o., num
Britain leovo for Bucharest
carry out the agreements In
guru w iwiiiaiit". " . . .
thorlzcd to consult with King
Mllinl on "oroaauiinig mo
eni iiuninnniii Muvriufc
hnlfllnit FREE elections.
In accordance with agree.
monts reached at Moscow, llus
i I- ..I..I..I.... Ilt.lfln tn in
elude In 1U "Futhorlund" cabinet
two meinoers oi poiuicui yumi-
n,.t .t-,imi,t.l. If thlfl 1
UUfc IIMIT ,.............
done, It Is expected, the present
- ti..l......l.i.. inimrninillll UMll Oft
recognized by the United Stale
mid urtuiin wnitu nvu u "
boon hoiaintf dock
. iiwnl1 A MD In llinACIll fat
not jireutty concerned with
itonH, but RUSSIA JS. Tho Bl
t - na miiitli n till rt OI Hlld
la's sphere of influence as the
western iieniupuoio w "r T
11 turn !... - .
the wuy will be opened for tho
fotiiomeiiv ok omci ihuuivihu.
uli.il in wnnl nlinvn overv-
thing else, Is lo get the world
back onto an urt.nniiu
.i. cMimni nf ih Balkan
disagreements will help In that
airccuon.
rnnM T.nnrinn comes a algnlfl
" cant statement that a five
power meeting of military lead
ers Is expected to take place in
JANUARY to discuss establish
ment of the International
PEACE PRESERVATION
FORCE contemplated by the
1 1 1 ) 1.1 - 1 1 . nknrlitp THl
UnilCU nillUIMl
United Nations cliartor, formed
t Ban rrancisco, nas noon si
. In mntllhl
If there is to be international
eo-oprmuon to prevent war,
ik .. k an Internationa
police force of some sortfor
Human nature u nm i""'
enough to be. good without po
lice) pressure. That was recog
nized clearly at San Francisco.
Apparently the machinery to
provide it la BEGINNING TO
MOVE.
So, you see, the hopes that
were stirred at San Francisco
re not dead.
GENERAL WEDEMEYER
U. S. commander in China
aavs todav:
"Plans for moving more
Chinese government armies into
MnnnlnirTn nnrlnr r-nnMirlnra-
tlon, Additional American troops
onayDe auuu to vvu win ue
needed to transport and supply
them. , Such a development
...n.it.1 V an ImnlAmnniatlnn nf
America's new policy of helping
fl.inno'tf ifnvurnmi.nt."
That sounds like the green
light for unifying uiuna ana get-
ling ncr puck iu wuin,
THE speed with which these
dcvalopmcnts are beginning
to get under way suggest thai
tho whole program of reorganiz
ing tho world was held up by
jock oi OBrtrcinuiii hiiiuuk me
unuca amies, oriiuin una nun
.l nrA thnt 1.111.1. Annv.R.
MENT was finally reached at
Moscow.
THE world Is moving forward
In JAPAN, where tho "New
Japan Women's Party" has just
1 . I T . t- 11 1
1U11I1UU. lb IB S1I1U1I 111 llUiU
UOril, but cxpcct9 to have somo
candidates lit tho forthcoming
Japancso elections.
The new Social Democratic
party of Japan has just como out
lor equal rignis lor women.
TN Portland, soma 4500 Japan-
ese men, women and children
sail for Japan aboard an Amer
ican ship. Most of them had re
quested repatriation (return of
tneir jap cmzonsnip.; a icw
were being deported.
A considerable number of
them, tho dispatches tell us,
"sailed in tho FIRM belief that
they arc going back to a VIC
TORIOUS homeland." One of
the repatriates, a Jap from
Stockton, told the reporters:
"The majority of these people
really think Japan WON THE
WAR. They think what they
read in the papers is just propa-
fanaa ana mac japan is actually
ORCING the United States to
return us as a part of tho peace
conditions."
That's what .propaganda can
00.
01 Brides Due
To Arrive Soon
LONDON, Dec. 20 (VP) U. S.
army base headquarters an
nounced tonight that plans for
iransporung u. oriacs to the
been notified to bo renrlv to trnv.
cl "on very short notice."
Tho announcement followed
closely President Truman's sig
nature of legislation to speed up
the entry into the United States
ol brides of American soldiers.
V v
.Ci
PRICE riVE CENTS
..o
Stiff
Telephone till
ALLS. OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29. IMS
Number 10701
1000 EVACUEES LEFT IN
WE OF VALLEY FLOOD
Families
Fiee From
Rogue Rise
High Water Begins To
Recede Rapidly At
Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS, Dec. 29 (P)
man water mat ciosea nignwaya
and moved families from their
homes reached its peak here at 3
a. m. today than began receding
rapidly.
Sunshine from clearing skies
greeted Grants Pan this morning
as reports from tho state high
way department indicated that
nighways might soon be re
opened to traffic.
Several families along Rogue
river had to move from their
homes during the night as the
river continued its rapid rise of
Friday until it reached a top of
icci inis morning.
Boats Manned
In the Illinois valley loggers
manned boate to rescue several
families In tho low areas west of
Kerby and south of Cave Junc
tion. The sheriff's office here
was asked to stand by with more
boots in case additional families
became endangered.
Tho Pacific highway south, at
Savage Rapids dam and at Rogue
View auto camp near Rogue
river, was closed during the
night and the highway depart
ment still had a flagman turning
drivers onto detours this morn
ing.
The Redwood highway was
still closed this morning one mile
norm or Kerby and also at Pat
rick's creek.
Flood stage on the Rogue is
considered as 20 feet and the
high mark last night was be
lieved the highest since 1B27
wncn u weni to Z7 leet.
Usherette Hit
By Young Boy
Two juvenile offenders. 14.
and 15-year-old boys, are wait
ing court action on a chane of
assault and battery on the per
son oi a lo-year-oia usnerctte
employed by Pino Tree theatre.
Tho boys have admitted caus
ing the disturbance in the thea
tre last Wednesday when one
of tho youths hit the girl In tho
face and knocked her down, ac
cording to juvenile officials.
The complaint against them,
charging assault and battery,
was -filed- by tho girl's mother
and the boys identified bv the
juvenile office and the usher
ette. Both boys have been pre
viously known by the Juvenile
office,
The boys were creating a dis
turbance in the theatre, the girl
told tho juvcnllo officer, and
she asked them to quiet down
or leave. Instead of obeying
they began cursing her and one
of the boys struck her. .
Japanese Line Up For Trip To Japan
Young mothers, their younger children slung on their backs,
wait patiently to board transport In Portland on which they will
be returned to Japan. (AP wirephoto).
4500 Nips; Many Confident
Japan Won War, Slated To
Leave Today For Homeland
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 29 (P)
Some 4500 Japanese many con
fident Japan won the war; others
eaitcr to escape racial prejudice
were scheduled to leave on the
General W. H. Gordon today for
their homeland,
Several Nisei youth, showing
mixed emotions at leaving
America, .were more talkative
than their stoic elders. Kazuhiro
Yoshlda, 22, Stockton, Calif.,
was his family SDOkesman.
rne majority oi tnese people
really think Japan won the
war," he declared. "Tncy think
what they read in the papers is
just propaganda and that Japan
Is actually forcing the United
States to return us as part of the
peace conditions."
The xosniaa family live in
all knows better, he said,
they've had letters from Japan
since the war s end.
Some Japanese oldsters, sure
Japan had won the war, were
"pretty arrogant," reported im
migration officials who accom
panied officials from internment
centers in New Mexico, uaiuor
nia, and North Dakota. In con
trast, many younger children
were plainly unhappy. They
want to return and be Amer
icans again when they grow
ud. they said.
A young Fresno, Calif, farmer,
Maso Watarlda, said "Japanese
haven't got an equal chance with
Caucasions" because of race
prejudice in America. "I know
KFLW Signs With ABC;
i fig Slated In March
Openl
KFLW is sold American!
Bud Chandler, manaser nf the
still-building Herald and News
radio station, announced today
that contracts hove been ainnnri
with tho American Broadcasting
company to bring outstanding
network programs to the Klam-
ain area. i
Formerly known as the NBC
Blue network, American is the
fastest-growing of the four major
networks, Chandler said. KFLW
will be the only ABC station be
tween station KEX in Portland.
and KGO In San Francisco.
Chandler also announced that
the opening date for the new sta
tion has lienn tnntnlivnlv not
lor early in March. Local rjro-
grams will be consistently1 fea
tured on AifXiW, he said.
Noting that ABC features such
latlonally-known programs as
Quiz Kids." ''nnnuhnntM-s
"Lum and Abner." and "The
Ford Sunday Evening Hour,"
Chandler assured KFLW shows
to appeal to every listener.
Morning favorites of house
wives from coast to coast are
"Tho Breakfast Cluh." wllh T5nn
McNeil, and Tom Brennaman's
'Breakfast in Hollywood."
ABC news analysts and com
mentators include Walter Win
chell on "The Jergcn's Journal."
John B. Kennedy, Raymond
Gram Swing, James Abbe, Wil
liam Baukage, Sam Hayes and
others.
- The Metropolitan opera is pre
sented exclusively on ABU each
week, and outstanding sym
phony orchestras will be heard
regularly, Chandler said.
ABC's children's programs In
clude such favorites as "Dick
Tracy.V'Tcrry and the Pirates,"
and "Jack Armstrong."
Sport fans hear championship
rizo fight;v from Madison
quaro GardeSi only on ABC,
Chandler said, and , a full pro
gram of sports broadcasts, both
national and local, is nlanncd for
KFLW.
Outstanding dramatic presen
tations on American include
"The Theater Guild of tho Air"
each week with a cast of noted
screen stars.
"Hymns of All Churches". Is
another daily feature heard only
on ABC, Chandler said.
KFLW -will be heard on 1450
kilocycles with a power of 250
watts, - - - .1
it's going to be tough," he de
clared. "But I think in the long
run we'll be better off in Japan.
A Nisei woman with a baby
strapped to her back was more
flippant. Arriving in the States
only in 1940, she said she was
glad to go back , to Japan.
Asked if she knew . conditions
were bad there, she , scoffed,
. that s wnat i near."
Most of the repatriates would
n't tell why they wished to re
turn, "we woman t know, they
saia wun a smile. .
Parley Action
Gets Underway
MOSCOW, Dec . 29 (P) Steps
already were underway today to
implement agreements reached
at the conference of "Big Three"
foreign ministers which ended
Thursday.
Infornfed Quarters reported
the following developments
wiinm 4H nours after the con
clusion of the meeting: .
1. Departure of representa
tives of the United States, Soviet
Russia and - Great . Britain for
Bucharest to carry out the agree
ment pertaining to Romania.
2. Transmission of advance to
Bulgaria by the Soviet govern
ment on proposed cabinet
changes.
3. Dispatch of orders to Amer
ican and Russian commanders in
Korea to set up their joint com
mission in conformity with the
three-power decisions.
4. Transmission of official doc
uments on the atomic agreement
to the United Nations organiza
tion.
The three-man commission on
Romania Deputy Foreign Com
missar Andrei J. . Vishinskv.
British Ambassador Archibald
Ulark Kerr and U. s. Ambassa
dor W. Averell Harrlman was
authorized to consult with King
Mihai on broadenine the nresent
Romanian government and hold
ing freo elections.
Bulgaria, in accordance ' with
terms of the three-power agree
ment, was advised by Russia to
include in the fatherland front
cabinet two members of parties
not now represented. If this is
done, it was said here, recogni
tion by the United States and
Britain will be forthcoming
shortly afterwards.
Eugene Area
36 KILLED
PUEBLO. Mex.. Dec. 29 JP)
Thirty-six persons were killed
ana 2 yere injured yesterday in
the head-on collision of two pas
senger buses. i
The accident occurred when
the two buses, traveling in op-
loslte directions, collided, over
timed and rolled down a steep
embankment Into a eoree about
six miles west, of hero. . .. .
Crowded By
Homeless
Oregon Roads Closed
By Slides And
Floodwater
EUGENE, Dec. 29 (P) The
Willamette river flood, outdo
ing Its 1942 predecessor, spewed
angrily over valley areas today
leaving more than luuu evac
uees in its wake. .
Hundreds moved, from low-
lying Glenwood and West
Springfield districts crowded in
to the Eugene armory, Red
Cross workers found cots and
blankets requisitioned from
Camp Adair and Vancouver
barracks wouldn't go around.
Army engineers tried frantical
ly to obtain more.
Major highways throughout
western Oregon were closed by
slides and floodwaters. Officials
expressed fear that U. S. high
way 99 West, only main link
still open to Eugene, would be
inundated by noon. Portland to
California travel was being
routed by the eastward Wapl-
nitia ana uanes-caiiiornia
routes. . .-
rVNo hlgTiway fs safe," report
ed R. H. Baldock, Oregon state
highway engineer. He urged
travelers to stay nut until con
ditions improve.
Reach Crast .
The Willamette river reached
a crest of 18.4 here today 1.7
feet above the peak of the dis
astrous flood three years ago.
The torrent of water began re
ceding rapidly here, and mov
ing down through the Willam
ette valley. C-itles further along
the river's course began pre
paring for the flood crest.
At Lebanon, a dike was
washed out by the raging San-
tiam river, and others were
weakening. Water poured -four
feet deep into the ' uavis and
McDonald sawmill and endan
gered several thousand feet of
sawed lumber and machinery.
Two 10,000-gallon underground
storage tanks were torn out of
the flooded General Petroleum
plant at Lebanon. Fifteen fami
lies were moved irom homes
where water washed through
living rooms. '
The Santiam crested at Jef
ferson, where six families were
marooned at 5 this morning,
and began to fall.
Rising waters, fed by heavy
rain and melting snow, washed
away barns and small structures
In the low country near river
banks. Here and there only the
top of a . parked car showed
above the water. A man here
tossed tiling into his newly-
built cabin to weight It down
and prevent its floating away,
The coast guard sent power
surf boats to the flood area and
held an airplane ready to drop
supplies or life rafts if neeaea.
Army engineers' boats were pa
trolling the river at Newberg,
Lambert slough, Wheatland, In
dependence, Salem and Buena
Vista, Veterans' organizations
pitched in to help care for evac
uees. .
' Lowell Isolated
Lbwell. tiny community on
tho upper Willamette, was iso
lated last night when the road
to Fallbrook was washed out
and a bridge approach was un
der water for half a mile. Sev
eral families were moved to
homes of other valley residents.
Temporary quarters for refu
gees, were set up in the Spring
field high school gymnasium
and the Albany USO club.
Three men nearly drowned
near Foster when their boat up
set as they tried to rescue sheep
stranded on an island. .
In southern Oregon, Kerby
and Cave Junction families)
were evacuated as the. Illinois
river rose.
IS-Centf Dncirecase
Dn Wo ges Agreed
Atf Sessnoim IHI2i?v
Negotiators for operators and AFL lumber worker unionists of the Klamath basin area
today announced an agreement for a 15-cent -across-the-board wage increase which Is ex
pected to break the 3-month-old strike in th is section of the pine belt.
Tho nnUAMAnt uill Vm ra--tmmanArl In n mlr in tfl .w.: I f J , .
. . .v ..... vs. ibbuiiim u&u iu ivwwo v ir urciuiiuiis una i t companies, in
volving about 2500 men. It was reached in sessions between union representatives and th
Pine Industrial Relations committee, which is the largest operator representative organiza
tion in the pine belt.
The 15-cent increase provides a sawmill minimum of $1.02'z an hour and retains th
area differential of 2Vz cents between pine and fir, as well as remanufacturing differen
tials within the area. Original union demand was for $1.10, and the operators had been
holding out for $1.
The settlement reached here was stated to be in full satisfaction of all past and present
unsarisuea union general wage aemanas, witn tne understanding that some or all em
ployers may now or in the future reduce the work week to 40 hours. -Negotiators said it wot
their intention that the settlement would take . care of the wage problems for 1946 unless
there ore substantial changes in marketing or operating conditionsrof, employers.
The union agreed to cooperate in increasing work force ef f iciency. It was also agreed
that any increase in price ceilings granted by the OPA to compensate employers for this
wage increase would not be considered a reason for initiating wage discussions.
The strike began at 12:01 a. m.. September 24.
It was estimated that approximately 3500 men were out at one time in the AFL strike)
ln the Klamath basin district 1
WEATHER
(December 29)
Max. (Dec. 28) ....55 Min. ....40
Precipitation last 24 hours 05
Stream year to date 7.11
Normal ..4.38 Last year . 4.08
Forecast: Light rain Sunday
with snow in mountains.
Sunday Shooting Hours
Klamath-Tulelak'
Open 7:23 a. m. Close 4:34 p. m.
Nixon Charges
US Pampering
Nazi Tycoons
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
BERLIN, Dec. 29 Rus
sell A. Nixon, deputy director
of the division, of. Investigation
of cartels and external assets
of the American military gov
ernment, asserted, today that
military authorities . in the
American zone were "pamper
ing" German industrialists. '
Nixon, former instructor in
the economics department at
Harvard university and later
CIO Washington representative
for the United. Electrical Work
ers, declared in an interview
that German industries were
not being destroyed and that
industrialists were not being ar
rested aa he believed they
would under a directive of the
joint chiefs of staff.
vv .' , iVPrasiure", .' . "'
He alio declared, that "pres
sure" forced his- division to re
lease from jdil a number of
leaders of the I. G. Farben in
dustry, gigantic German chemi
cal trust, after they, had been
interrogated.
- Lt. Gen. Lucian D. Clay, dep
uty military governor of Ger
many, said, "I found out about
the release of these Farben
leaders only the other day. If
any pressure was brought, for
their . release, it certainly did
not come from this office. We
still have 10 in custody,, how
ever." - - .
Col. E. S. Pillsbury, control
officer for the - Farben indus
tries, informed Nixon that "if
and when this office obtains in-
(Conllnatd n P-ve C, Col. 6)
the
council area, but some have al
ready returned to work under
individual agreements and sev
eral other plants were not In
volved in today's settlement.
Employes of the Big Lakes
Box company, biggest Klamath
Falls plant involved, were
called to meet Sunday to con
sider ratification of the agree
ment, and work resumption at
tms plant will probably take
place next week.
Other operations involved in
the settlement include the Med
ford corporation at Medford,
the Kalpine Plywood company
here, the Lakeview Sawmill
company, the American Box
corporation at Lakeview and
Sprague River, - the . . Ralph L.
Smith Lumber company opera
tions at Klamath Falls, Canby
and Alturas, the - Associated
Lumber and Box and Dorris
Lumber and Moulding company
at Dorris, the Long Bell" opera
tions at Weed (excluding -the
plywood and sash and door
plants), the Southern Oregon
Sugar Pine company at Central
Point, the Swede Basin .Lumber
company .at virants f ass, ana
the J. F. Sharp Lurnber con-
pany at ireisa. . - l-.
. Agreement Signed
The agreement was signed by
C. L, Irving for the PIRC and
K. A. -Gordon and Hugh Had
dock for the union.
In connection with the Long
Bell situation at Weed, it was
Dointed out that the PIRC was
not authorized to represent tne
company in matters pertaining
to the sash and door and ply
wood operations there. Union
ists said there was a possibility
the local union at Weed might
not accept the plan to go back
to work until the situation with
respect to the sash, door -and
plywood plants is ironed out.
In general, however, it was
expected the locals will accept
(ircnunnen on rogo o, i.oi. a,
Theodore Dreiser, Famed
Novelist, Taken By Death
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 29 CP)
Theodore Dreiser, one of Amer-
lca s leading modern novelists,
is dead.
A heart attack last night
claimed the 74-year-old writer,
an outstanding realist who came
in with the present century and
rose to literary eminence
through critical derision after
abandoning a newspaper career,
which he claimed was "too
brutal."
Physicians said the writer.
whose novel, "An American
Tragedy," published 20 years
ago, was one of his greatest lit
erary works, appeared to rally
after the first attack early yes
terday, but succumbed to the
second, 15 hours later.
At his bedside was his second
wife, Helen. His first wife, the
former Sarah Osborne White of
St. Louis, died in 1942 at the
age of 63. There were no chil
dren.
Born at Terre Haute, Ind., in
1871, the son of a German cou
ple, John and Sarah Dreiser,
Theodore began early to brood
over the "brutalities" of every
day life a despair that soon
etched itself early in his writ
ings, which consistently ran to
tragedies.
Journalistic career
Beginning in Chicago about
1890 a journalistic career he
once said he hoped would "crys-
talize my vague dreammgs and
imaginings," he worked on
newspapers and magazines in
St. Louis and New York before
he wrote "Sister Carrie," a
tragedy of a village maiden.
Suppressed by publishers at
first, it later became one of his
greatest works.'
.Later he turned out dozens
of volumes of stories, long and
short; plays and essays. Reflect
ing his obsession with the "brit
tle cruelty " of life, many were
met by a public chorus of ad
verse criticism.
Others of his works included
Jennie Gerhardt." "The Gen
ius," "A Hoosier Holiday," "A
Book About Myself," "Moods,
Cadenced and Declaimed
"Dreiser Looks At Russia" and
"A Gallery of Women."
Since he established his home
here 10 years ago, Dreiser re
mained in semi-seclusion, - but
recently completed two more
novels, 'The Bulwark, ' and
"The Stoic," which are not yet
off tne press.
Three years ago he openly
criticized Great Britain's war
effort and for a while was
barred from making speeches in
Canada because of his . utter
ances. Later he branded as a
misquotation, . a declaration
credited to him that he would
rather see the Germans, instead
of English aristocracy, in Brit
ain. A brother, Edward, and a
niece, Vera Dreiser, both of
New York City, are among his
survivors.
Dreiser's late brother. Paul
Dresser, was the composer of
many song hits around the turn
of the century, "My Gal Sal,"
un the Banks of the Wa
bash," among them.
THEODORE DREISER
Slide; High
Yftter Halt
Train Service
Klamath-Falls was without
train service today and all rail
operations were being routed
through the valley due to a
huge slide at the bridge just
n t rt h of , Dunsmuir, Calif.,
Southern Pacific officials an
nounced this afternoon.
Lines from Portland to Cali
fornia were operating on a cur
tailed basis.
Train No. 16 from the south
due in here Friday at 10:50
p. m., was the first Southern
Pacific northbound held up by
the slide which covered th
track area in the canyon sec
tion late- yesterday. Local resi
dents expecting passengers here
this morning, drove to Duns
muir to pick ' up friends and
relatives as No. 18, due here
at 7:40 a. m. Saturday, was held
' Southern Pacific officials said
high -water in the valley to the
north nrevents train service
from. Klamath Falls to Portland
by way of Springfield. James A.
Ormandy, general passenger
agent at Portland, said pilings
were out . of ' one approach,
forced out of line by the flood's
force. , -
Shuttle' Service ;
A " shuttle service was being!
employed at Dunsmuir today as
passengers were: moved from
the tram to Black Butte by
bus and there placed on trains
routed - through Ashland and
Medford.
The Cascade, due out of
Portland tonight at 5:20, and
the Oregonian, No. 17, due out
at 10 p. m., will leave for the
south on time, SP reported, but
both trains will be . routed
through the valley and not
through Klamath Falls.' The
West Coast, No. 15, due out of
rortiana at i p. m., win De neia
up .temporarily.
The Klamath Falls ticket of
fice reported as busy a day as
they'd had in a long time as
hundreds ..of telephone calls be-
seiged the company clerks and
tickets. -were being refunded
which had been sold in the past
two weeks for this weekend's
holiday travel. , v
Byrnes Returns
From Moscow
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29 OP)
Secretary of State Byrnes ar
rived from Moscow shortly after
noon today at Washington Na
tional airport.
The four-motored transrjort
Diane bringing Byrnes and his
party home from the 11-day con
ference of Big Three foreign' :
ministers in the Soviet capital
landed safely after battling
winds and rain which prevented
it from making a scheduled stop
at Portland, Me.
The plane came in at 12:09
m.
Byrnes took off from the
snow-covered airport at Moscow
Thursday morning.
A large crowd., including Un
dersecretary of State Dean Ache
son and the Earl of Halifax,
British ambassador to the United
States, applauded the secretary
as he stepped from the plane,
wearing the same lightweight
grey topcoat and hat in which he
arrived at Moscow in a snow
storm Dec. 15. i 1
We had good luck and are
glad to be home," he, said. ;
Arriving In
United Staies
Br Associated Press
Joieph A. R i g 8 1, PFC,
Klamath Falls, arriving on
Hampton Sydney Victory due
in New York December 30.