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, By FRANK JENKINS
THERE If faintly hopeful
limit In tlio world news to
' day. ,
The Chlneie communliU ac
copt General Murihnll as a medi.
tor, and promise to "discuss
favorably every nuwio.itlon" lor
ending the elvll wur tliot pre
vail! In northorn China,
Chungking and communist
' 'delegates meet In Chungking to
oe If they can find common
ground for ogrcoltjg to a truce.
"THE dispatches make It
V reasonably clear that In
north China armed forces of
both side are still maneuvering
for position and that there Is con
sldoruble fighting.)
WE Amorlcans ore Intereited
,7 In peaco In Europe chiefly
Jccauso we are fud up with war.
JWe are Interested In peace In
J"Asla both because we are fed
T ud with, war and because we are
ceruiin wo can w waii.
with the countries across the
Pacific If tnoy quu Hunting
KOI 10 worn uuvciinima mi"-
solves and raising their stand,
i .. , iiiHn
Europe In general sells what
we have lor snie ana ouy wi
we want to buy. The Aslat c
miniriin hnrdorlnu the Pacific
I, nun for sale what we want to
hnv and are heavy buyers of
what we have forsole.
ON the home front, citrus
prices go back under OPA
control eflor a short and some
what rtlaturoing experience on i
free market.
When the controls were re
moved, prices ZOOMED.
DONT Jump to the wrong con
clusion that the economic
law of supply and demand is out-of-date.
anT therefore due for
the scrap heap. . .
The law of supply and domand
can function efficiently only in
NORMAL, limes.
AIW ILf'wu " - - "
cldont Is that times art not yet
normal. ; ....
' f ANOTHER question looms on
ii.. knlnn, Knur lnnff will
mresent war-born prices for farm
' products continue? , ' '
The bureau of agricultural
H ltsir(ml.t nf
agriculture essay?' n anfwer to-
ball and y that "form prices
. iu-. Uliili nitlnl Iffl
?t 35 years will ahow little change
in the NEAT rtw niuninp.
rrl.-t la nKulnnalv Indefinite
J I IK V , ww.-j -- ,
i i m ..ffni-l in . h mnre
nnu in w T
specific tho bureau adds that
prices depend on markets and
"markets for food and farm pro-
Ml ulln Mil htArn-
like levels at least until 1948
crops become AVAILjAUIiE in
Europe and Asia."
T'HE I bureau's prognoatlcators
1 rnroanlie that thll is Still
Mltr ,i.nna mn ihmv ftvnlaln:
"Markots for food and farm
products will depend consider
ably on EXPORTS. Export
which during the war have been
about threo times the 1938-1939
level ore HKeiy to oe main
tained at or near the war-time
i..i-lnif lli 'nrxt few
months' PROVIDED means for
FINANCING them., are maae
available." t ( ...
fHAT raises this further que
Hon: "wnat win oe me
means for financing continuing
exports of U. S. food and farm
products?" , , ,
U. S. loans to provide foreign
..MlHln n.llh im mnriev with
which to buy our food and form
nroducia are nri iu ws iw
answer. .
IT Is probably a waste of time
to add, in this period of more
or less cockeyed political think
Inir. (hat loanlnK people the
Mn,Mir ,llh urMnh In dn nn buv-
lng what you have to sell AT
H1UH FKllta amiHiiiin nmicijr
to PUTTING OFF TROUBLE.
Boy Accidentally
Slays Mother
MANVILLE, N. J., Jan. S (()
A five-year-old boy "playing
soldier" with his father's hunt
ing rifle accidentally shot his
mother to death at tho supper
table last night, Police Chief
John J. J. Jaslnski said today.
The mother, Mrs. Margaret
Xukacs, ZD, naa remonstratea
with her son, Michael, and the
father, Stove, got up from his
supper chair to take the rifle
' away, from the child, the chief
aid. i
In doing so, the gun went off,
the bullet soverlng the mother's
Jugular vein, jaslnsKi aaaca,
Bulletin
WASHINGTON. Jan. S (AP)
A congressional inquiry commit
tee heard today that Adm. Hus-
Dana fc. Kimmii ana it. uen.
Walter C. Short vetoed unity of
command in Hawaii in 1941 and
argued about which should con
trol outlying islands.
This Information came to
light in a report of an investi
gation of the Pearl Harbor dis
aster made by Adm, H. K. He
.' Witt and iifrned over to the
committee by the senate naval
eommlttes.
Walkout In
Electrical
Firm Starts
Employes Of Wtstern
Electric Demand
Wage Boost
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P) A
walkout by employes at the
Koarny, N. J., and some Now
York City plants of Western
Kloctrle company, which union
officials said would involve 17,
400 workors, began today at 11
a. m. (EST) over a wage disputo
that may act as a sprlngbourd
for a nation wldo Telephone
Workers' strike, - '
Frank J. Hummel, labor rela
tions manager of Western Elec
tee's Koarny Works, which con
sists of 21 plants In New York
City and northern New Jersey,
said the company had agreed in
effect to a union request that
tho wage dispute be turned over
to a federal fact-finding board.
The union made its proposal
last night at an unsuccessful con
ference to settle a 30 per cent
wage Increase demand.
Thousands Quit
Henry Mayer, counsel for the
Independent western Electric
Employes association, the strik
ing union, suid he had received
word at 11:15 a. m. that "work
ers are pouring out by the thou
sands" from the Kearny plant.
Joseph A. Beirne, president of
the National Federation of Tele
phone Workers, said 48 member
unions, representing employes In
operating companies of the
American Telephone and Tele-
f rnpli company, had been asked
o authorize a national sympathy
strike. The Western Electric
Employes association Is one of
six western Electric independent
unions afflllted with the Tele
phone Workers' federation.
Mayer said he would leave
New York by plane today to con
sult with other Western Electric
Unions In San Francisco, Haw
thorne, III., Baltimore and Hav
erhill, Mass., "in order , to get
their support."
"It will not be today, but in a
matter of days we expect sym-
sthy strikes in other Western
lectrle plants,", Mayer said.
Mystery Veils
Yonian's Hurts
. TULELAKJ Mrs. Rdby Bci
sonette, about 40, was found at
her home on Nor t h. Modoe
street last night in a sorlous
condition, victim of an unex
plained attack. ''-' ;
Chief of Police Frank Rhodes,
called, at 1 a. m. to the family
residence, . this afternoon ad
vanced theory of - robbery.
Mrs. Bessonette was moved at
3 a. m. to Hillside hospital in
Klamath Falls suffering from
a compound fracture of the
right arm and multiple lacera
tions, v .
The woman's husband,- Earl
Bessonette, independent drag
line operator, told Chief Rhodes
he returned home about mid
night and found his wife on
her bed clad only In a red
blouse. Her fur coat, soaked
with water and the lining cov
ered with blood, was found on
the living room floor. The
woman's slacks were torn at the
knees and Chief Rhodes said
they appeared as If Mrs. Bes
sonette had been dragged a con
siderable distance.
Mystery surrounded the cause
of the woman's injuries and
Chief Rhodes said that she
would not advance any infor
mation. The chief said today that Mrs.
Bessonette was thought to have
had around $300 in a billfold
when she was seen at the
Duchess lounge earlier. The
billfold has not been located,
Chief Rhodes said, leading to
his theory of possible robbery.
The Klamath merchants po
lice ambulance was called and
moved Mrs. Bessonette to Hill
side hospital. Chief Rhodes said
he was continuing his investigation.
Bill
PRICE FIVE CENTS
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOP
J1 A." iY. JANUARY 3. 1S1B
& .... '.
a:-
Number 10709
And the UBO here turned out full force to provide entertainment and refreshments to some
100 service men and women, stranded here this morning while two southbound Southern Pa
cific trains were held up by slides near Dunimuir. Betty Webber of the USO staff is handing
out hot gingerbread to, left to right, Ethel Kessler, Bay City, Mich.; Betty Gisewhite, Maadville,
Ps.i Jean Harper. Oil City, Pa.) Theresa Sitterraan, Palisades, N. J., all of the WAC: Marlin R.
Ream Jr., Big Fork, Mont., sailor, and George Korpondinos, North Dakota paratrooper.
Sandal Found Near Nude,
Headless, Handless Body
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.,
Jan. 3 (I1) Discovery of a
woman's sandal about a mile
from where the decapitated,
handless, nude body of a woman
was found in a mountain canyon
yesterday, spurred officers today
In their scorch for clews lead
ing to her identity.
i They olanned to determine
whether, tho sandal fits the foot
of the woman, who apparently.
had been thrown from an auto.
mobile at the first turnout on
the highway: leading from San
Bernardino to fashionable Lake
Arrowhead. . N . '.' . . '. f
Sheriff E; I., Shay- expressed
tho- - belief - tnnt - tne viaycr-,
alarmed by the possibility of'
mishap, in a thick i fog which
blanketed the road yesterday,
moy havo availed himself of his
first .opportunity to rid nimseu
of his gruesome companion.
Whether the woman was slain
In the rugged San Bernardino
mountains or In this city. Cor
oner R. E. Williams said the
body was found soon after the
killing, since it had not yet be
come rigid.
The sheriff was deluged today
with scores of reports of missing
women, many of which were dis
carded because of discrepancies
In descriptions as compared to
the slayed victim's body.
It had been mutilated and
stripped, Williams reported, in
what was undoubtedly an at
tempt to prevent identification.
Death, he added, was caused by
gunshot wounds, one in the left
Man, 4 Children.
Shot To Death f
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 (JF)
A man about 60 years old and
four children were found shot
to death today .in their second
floor apartment. :
Police Lt. James Kelly' said
the man was tentatively , identi
fied as Emil Schuetz and said it
Is believed he formerly lived
somewhere In New England.
All five had been shot in the
head or upper part of the body,
Kelly said. Unopened-mall de
livered New Year s eve indicated
the five died somotlme Tuesday,
Kelly said.
The lieutenant said Schuetz'
body was found lit an arm chair
near a Christmas tree with a
gunshot wound of the head. A
riflo lay nearby.- - :
82nd Airborne Division,
K Arrives On British Liner
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 () The
British liner Queen Mary, bear
ing 8800 veterans of the re
nowned 82nd airborne division,
arrived today at the head of a
spectacular parade of troopships
bringing home the greatest
number of servicemen of any
day since V-J Day.
me yueen Mary was the
flagship of 11 transports, carry
ing a total of 30,837 troops,
scheduled to dock here during
the day. The number of service
men was exceeded only once
for World War II on July 20
when 31,458 set foot on their
native soil again. ' -'
Today's arrivals would, have
set a new record had the car
rier Wasp, with 5830. army of
ficers and men, been able to ar
rive on schedule. The Wasp was
held up by Atlantic storms and
will not reach port until Satur
day or Sunday, navy officials
said-
The Queen Mary, mot bv
New York's new ' mayor,' Wil
liam O. Dwyer.j and MaJ.- Gen.
James M. Gavin, commander of
the 82nd, docked 30 minutes
late because of strong tides and
a brisk wind which pushed the
huge vessel half a mile past its
Hudson river pier. -' ,
With' .the1 aid of seven tugs
she turned slowly and eased
her way into her , berth with
shouting, waving .. servicemen
crowding the rails despite the
stinging cold winds of a gray
winter day. , ,.
Despite the size of the 82nd
contingent, which' will carry
through a battlefield "dream"
by parading up Fifth avenue on
January 12, only about 700 to
800 were members of . the orig
inal unit, the remainder being
replacements, an officer' said.
He said the famous division,
an "all-American" outfit made
up of rnen from all parts of the
United States and which saw
action In Sicily, Italy, France
and Tho Netherlands, suffered
13,000 casualties, 3000 of whom
were killed,
breast, the other beneath" the
left arm, inflicted at close range
Hi, . 9ft allhnp nlstnl. .
An examination disclosed, the
coroner said, that the woman
was about 30, probably brunette,
with well cared-for smooth skin.
He estimated that she had been
dead only about eight hours
when found, and susKested that
from the nature of tho decaplta'
tlon, lt may have been done by
someone Vtth . surgical know-.
ledge.
LordHaw
Haw,
Dies By Rope
! LONDON. Jan. 3 ' Iff) Wil
liam - Joyce,.- notorious "Lord
Haw Haw" of the, German air
waves, died a traitors death this
morning on the gallows of
Wandsworth prison.
-The - 40-year-old - American-
born Joyce, who sold his voice
to Adolf Hitler as a radio pro
pagandist . at the outset of the
war, was executed shortly after
9 a. m. (4 a. m EST) on high
treason charges of which he was
convicted by a British court last
Sept. 19.
He died on the same scaffold
where John Amery, 33-year-old
son of a former British cabinet
member, was hanged on Dec. 19
on treason charges growing out
of similar radio activities. .
Only a small group of prison
officials saw Joyce ' plunge
through the trap. Under English
law no spectators may witness
an execution.
Execution of the death sen
tence was announced in two
typewritten sheets which were
posted outside the prison gates
shortly after the hanging. ,
. Prison officials said , Joyce
walked to the gallows from his
death cell, his arms pinioned be
hind him with the broad -black
strap used in countless execu
tions. The trap was sprung by
I. Pierrepolnt, nephew of Albert
Plerrepoint, . famed hangman
who executed Amery.
Joyce's death under leaden
skies in the stone-walled prison
courtyard ended a fantastic ca
reer which led him from fascist
street fights in England to an
infamous place as Hitler s num
ber one English language broad
caster. -
. Nazi Propaganda Minister Jo
seph Goebbels paid Joyce $60
a week for his radio work,
which consisted of four daily
broadcasts.
Myrna Loy Weds
Former Producer
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jan-3 (ff)
Smiling radiantly before the
altar of a tiny naval chapel,
Myrna Loy today became the
bride of Commodore Gene Mar
key, former film producer, with
Admiral William F. Halsey as
best man. .
A navy chaplain. Cant. Morris
M. Leonard, read the brief Pres
byterian marriage rites, whicn
were witnessed by' about 30 of
the couple's film and navy
friends. ..
Before the war the chapel,
now a non denominational
church at Roosevelt navy base,
was a kindergarten for children
of Japanese-American fisher
It was the third marrlaee for
both the slender, honey-haired
star and the greying, slightly
balding Markey. The.-, brldc-
?:room was an. intelligence of
icor with Halsey when the Utter
commanded ine-tmrd fleet, -
USO Assists
Service Folk
Nearly 100 servicemen and
women faced the plight of spend
ing several hours in a strange
town this morning. when south
bound trains were detained in
Klamath Falls because of slides
near Dunsmuir.' . ;
In, only a matter of moments
the stranded service people were
playing ping pong, listening to
records, dancing, playing the
piano- and generally making
themselves at home in the USD
clubrooms.
When Betty Webber - of the
USO- Staff . Eot WOrrf .that.'ihs
train -were here, siwi -started, a
texl service U vahtf 'from the
Southern Pacific depot bringing
M airivuis w we C1UD. ,
Despite the fact that the shack
bar was somewhat depleted due
to the holiday rush ore food,, the
vuiunieer cooKing sian turned
out gingerbread and whipped
cream, sandwiches, milk and cof-
ice tor tneir guests.
At 1 p.. m. today the servi
men and women were still in
Klamath Falls with no idea when
they would be able to go on their
way. but they were making the
most of the- hospitality offered
by the USO. One of the group
of Wacs remarked that she had
never had so friendly a welcome
ny uau ciuo, even in large
cities. ... , .. ...... . .
Nylon Rush
Stills Phones
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (ff)
Telephone service in the na
tion's capital was disrupted for
nearly an hour last night by a
buyers' rush for nylons.
- A radio station
said that a chain of shoe stores
naa iuuu pairs of nylon stock
ings and. that the first 1000
persons who called thu ctn'
number could get them. He add
ed v that they could not h
bought otherwise than h
immediate telephone reserva
tion. : ,
So: many ; calls were made
that mechanical equipment in
most of the residential nr.
telephone exchanges became
overloaded and it was -impossible
to get a dial tone. -
The radio station subsequent
ly made repeated appeals to its
listeners to s t o p calling the
number, explaining that -telephone
service had been disrupt
ed and that all the nylons had
been sold anyway. ...
It was Washington's second
disruption of telephone service
in three, weeks. The first was
caused by a rush of government
workers to make Christmas va
cation train reservations. .
Man Hit By Car;
Refuses Help
A 79-vear-old man whn eaw
his name as James O'Neil was
hit and knocked down early last
night on Main by a car driven
bv John1 D. Allen.'.-, laundry
worker living on route 3.
, Alien reported to police the
old man was hit as he was cross
ing Main near the Payne. street
intersection, and that he stopped
and wanted to take him to a doc
tor but O'Neil refused to go. He
left the scene, i
WEATHER
(January 3)
Max. (Jan. 2) 44 Mln. : 29.
Precipitation last 24 hours .....01.
Stream year to date ....7.37.
Normal ....4.73 Last year ... 4.20.
" Forecast: - - Clearing tonight,
showers Friday afternoon.
Telegraph
Strike May
Be Stopped
Western Union Work
Stoppage Slated
For Monday
' wail, v l J . i.
Mandelbaum,. U. S. conciliation
commissioner, said today he had
K..jn infnrmnA kv William Alton
president of the Commerciai
Telegraphers union (AFL) that
mere was "a very good chance '
the proposed - strike of 50,000
Western Union telegraph opera
tors outside New York City.
scheduled for next Monday,
woum De caiieo on.
Mandelbaum said a n v non-
strike decision by the AFL would
not anect the status, of. 7000
memoers of tne (JiO American
Communications association, al
so employed by Western Union
in New York City, who have
scheduled a strike for Tuesday.
The commissioner said he was
informed of the possibility of a
settlement durinir a telenhone
conversation with Allen, now in
nasningion.
He said Allen tolrf him nffl.
cials of the AFL union and the
company had agreed to a joint
mMitlno- nf "Inn Mitit,n 1
... .n - w,. .A.bu..vva. .
Washington at 2 p. m Monday.
"I'm expecting -to hear by
phone any minute that the union
has decided to call off the
strike," Mandelbaum said.
The reported agreement by the
union and the company to re
store negotiations followed a rul
ing last Monday by the now de
funct national war labor . board
which increased wage awards
made last October 17 to Western
Union operators outside New
York City.
The company was prepared to
put into effect the higher wages
oraereo. Dy. tne wm.
fires Leave
500 Homeless
BATA VIA, Java, Jan. S (ff)
Fires which swept two native
sectors of a Batavia suburb
leaving; S00 homeless were ex
tinguished today by an Indone
sian lire Drigade. . -
'Chinese who lived in the de
stroyed areas, said Dutch resi
dents set the fires in retaliation
for the wounding of a Dutch
woman and her companion in
the southeastern suburb of Mees-
ter corneas.
. Dutch and Amboinese police
said the fires were started short.
ly after an Indonesian mob made
an unsuccessful attack on a po
lice station. . .
Meanwhile, British authori
ties luted a military cordon
which they had thrown around
Batavia last week to try to keep
terrorists irom. -entering the
capital. They announced that
the search of the area, which
had been in progress for several
aays, naa been completed..
Hedls Ag
ire
With IPloim
ff Choaimgj
By SPENCER MOOSA . ' '
' CHUNGKING, Jan. 3 (tP) Chinese communists accepted to
day Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's offer to call in Gen. George
C. Marshall as a mediator in China's civil strife.
Communist authorities here announced that they agreed la
general with Chiang's plan to halt hostilities, but they were lay.
ing down specific conditions.
The formal communist reply from Yenan, the party's north
China headquarters, was handed to government delegates at
formal peace meeting. r t : .
(Yenan dispatches a few ; hours earlier said the communists
had replied formally to the government's New Year's peace
plan, welcoming Gen. George C. Marshall as mediator and prom
ising to "discuss favorably every suggestion").
The meeting was the third formal union between the two
delegations since December 27. Gen. Chou En-lai, leader of the
communist delegation, attended after conferring a half-hour with
General Marshall. He also had conferred with the U. S. envoy
on New Year's Day, shortly after the national government'!
counter proposal for a truce had been announced. .
Reports of fighting meanwhile thickened.
A Chinese national government dispatch countered Chinese
communist reports of virtually
unopposed Kuomintang - troop
movements in northern China
with the assertion that commu
nist forces were advancing at
several points.
The national statement said
the communists were within
five miles of Tangshan, coal
mining center on the Peiping
Mukden railroad , 60 miles
northeast of Tientsin and were
repulsed in an attempt to seize
the Tangshan airfield.
. Another government dispatch
said Chiang Kai-shek's troops
are moving toward Changwu in
the Manchurian province . of
Liaoning, 60 miles northwest of
Mukden, and are making ar
rangements to take over garri
son duties there from the Rus
sians.' .
. Reds To Resist -?
It added that General Tu Li
ming, commander of national
forces in Manchuria, Intended
to Inspect his troops, positions
in the province of Jehol where
the communists were avowedly
ready to resist any advance on
the capital city of Chengteh. t
A communist dispatch here
said Chinese red forces had
captured the coastal highway
town of Poerh 40 miles south
west of the Shantung seaport of
Tsingtao on December 27. taken
fhi-f TiMrftv . villatfp-i-7kiUff
500 puppets and taken the same
number prisoner.. .'. -'
- The Chinese press said Gen.
Ho Ying-chin, . commander in
chief of the Chinese army, -will
leave - for London tomorrow to
participate in a Big Five"mili
tary conference. -
Jury Indicts
Former Governor
NEW ORLEANS, Jan.- 3 (ff)
The federal court grand jury
here today indicted former Gov
ernor James A. Noe and three
others, charging conspiracy to
obstruct justice- in the income
tax trials of wealthy William T.
Burton, Lake Charles,- La., oil
operator. Both trials ended in
mistrials.
Those indicted were Noe, one
time state senator and staunch
supporter of the late Senator
Huey P. Long; Burton, himself:
former Staff Senator Joe T. Caw-
thorn, Young Mansfield, La., at
torney and a political protege
of Noe, and Marcel F. Labranche
of New Orleans, a juror in one
of the two Burton trials.
One Of The Lucky Ones.
1
After having a Ions desolate wait in line before the tax office
window in the courthouse this morning, Shirley Cunti, 24S0
White, finally managed to get her 1946 temporary auto stickers.
With the time when police will get the go-ahead signal to start
making arrests on delinquent motorists drawing near, the line
forms early. The office Is now doing booming business, putting
out about . 4S0 licenses a day, ; . .
Stark Says
Jap Attack
Mot 'Invited'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (ff) .
Adm. Harold R. Stark said to
day that so far as' he knew,
there was no advance informa
tion in Washington that the Jap
anese would attack Pearl Har
bor Dec. 7, 1941. '
The 1941 chief of naval oper
ations ' made the statement in
concurring with an assertion by
Senator Lucas (D-H1.) at a joint
congressional hearing that re
ports of such advance knowl
edge were "utterly without
foundation in fact." .
Stark testified before the
senate-house committee . inves
tigating the Pearl Harbor disas
ter that:
1. He knew of no one in any
official position who knew in
advance the precise hour or place
Of attack. ; -.; ,'.,.:....
Wanted Peace
" 2. He knew- of no man or
group of men who maneuvered
the 1841 Japanese . situation to
invite attack. "On the contrary
we were trying to maintain
peace,"uhe said.-, - ; -;.-S,
He knew of no one who,
as.. Lucas put it, "trapped or
lied' -the-Japanese into attack
"so as to make it easier for con
gress to give a declaration of
war." - .- - , . -. .
"Then," said Lucas after em
phasizing Stark's 'close connec
tions with President Roosevelt
and' cabinet members, "all ru
mors and speculation and news
paper articles about men high
in the government knew the
precise time and place of attack
are utterly without foundation,
in -fact?" ; .
"That is my opinion," said th
white-haired admiral. .
Stark also said it never oc-'
curred to him, to telephone Adm.
Husband E. Khnmel, Pacific I
fleet commander, - about fresh
information indicating that war
was imminent before the Jap
anese attacked Dec. , 1941. (Sea
also page 11).
25 Dead After
Political Riot
LEON, Mexl, Jim. 3 (ff) The
Red Cross reported today. that
it had recovered 25 bodies and
had-administered treatment to
more, than 300 persons involved
in last night's political clash.
The Red Cross made thla
statement, ," as . federal troops
guarded the city and as officials
began tabulating the total num.
ber of casualties.
Business and industrial estab
lishments in; the city of 78,000
were closed in protest against
the-occurrences. ,
The clashes occurred when
troops , sought to . disperse a
crowd demonstrating against in.
stallation of the PRM candidate
as mayor. , ; ...
Arriving In
United States
7 By Associated Press
William H. Christy, 1st. Lt.,
Klamath Agency,- arrived on
Norway Victory due in New
port News December 29. '
Russell M. Gooley, Cp!.,
Dunsmuir, arrived on USS
General Mann due in Tacoma
December 27.
Frank E. Nlles. SSgt.,
1841 . Esplanade, Klamath
Falls, arrived on USS Gener
al Mann due in Tacoma De
cember 27.
Herbert C. Cook, PFC, 628
K street, Lakeview, arrived
on USS General Mann due in
Tacoma December 27. -
William C. Sexton. PFC,
Klamath Falls, arriving on
Queen Mary due in New York
January 3. '
Lawrence R. Sandifoid,
2nd. Lt., Mt; Shasta, arrived
on John Harvard due In New
port News December 28.