Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 23, 1946, Image 1

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Herald and news., March 23, 1946, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHi V j i - . . -. . - 1 i RUT DELAYED !,.,V F ll IE it;" it FBANK JENKINS rlnr.MOUT the world lo- Z of VAST RELIEF El li ? "ho of Stalin's B tiiinouncemciit yostcr-It1'"?.- rnh In t ho principles Hn i It Is obvious fm tlio thc tlit EVERYONE feels Jlc,h clUropho has been iti- , Leveling is shared, in more I". I Kiniiuiit-n. IV 1 in Li owl the uninformed. Iir" i.... .lltil.li. fill p l,u"....iu Dint "( Inlomntlc I .1 ...iuuniinnl'a Uimortlllv Knln) forcseo nn easing of K. i.nlmi on a result oi f. ";...,n,nt Hint 'no nn. M'Vlr, J .mother war" H"M" "... I ii.ul.,1. ,iilsh diplomat ...hi " ... nnrnnnnt IN- tH"B n.i.". ; l,l . 41... !.!. w nat iiumuB i. it tii of the ntcrniitlonal ma Tlirv have no Ilia ' '".' ... ..... hn,.n unfi.lu fi-".. . i UIIV II him , tnoy iui " Kfleel relief todny, It Is nlflctni. t . , Inv filLMORE. the AP cor rw ... ..... ....nnii.iiL wnu u.-,n...vi .j..ii irni"-- ,,...lu.,l lilu Lin describe In a dlnputch Sin llio street." Ho quotes, ! otlicrs, u mraiuw mnui . .iv: "Slnlln nnswercd LihU that everyone hint been ft thoughts they have L THINKING, but fulling to iv ah' Inllfl.V frhit, too, s slgnilicam. nra .... fnr common, uiuniu.j Uns to speak. ii(E relief among lis common nrd miry p e o p I o in uu-v - I . I MM. A nil lo unoersiiuui. un . r..n,.f nnionit the IN' (RMED ones Is more complex, L.l Hn.U I L IllL'IUl C fVe'll hnvo to guess at that. Bo hero rocs. VSSIA has been demanding mMM nun n trail mow; her concessions eiscwnuru k,Mv in be demanded later.) t. nii,.,l .mates, backed by Ma n 11I1H II1M1SICC1 lllliv 1II3VL.-UU TAKING what she wants Rus- mint submit her claims to KO. Our insistence nas occn LmnninH hv a TOUGHER bin toward Russia, with fairly i intimations that we are Lull with "liniieascmcnt Russia has been testing us out fanny hnvo come to the con inn I hill. WO WICWI DWO' ISS. IK we mean business, tno ft that we have tho only atom tabs rendy for Immediate use komcs Immensely important, Whun Slnlln nnnounccs with lildr-rnhln fanfare that he be i, In the PRINCIPLES OF 0 It COULD be a face-saving r out of something that was ling too hot to handle. mat couia explain me .n.a tls felt by tho INFORMED w oi i)o worm. W7E simply MUST be clear " eved ns to such matters tlimr.nl Is nil rluht In its nlacc, it AS YET it has no place In Itrnalional dealings.) 'HE way Moscow handled tho Stalin Interview is interest- k-and perhaps roveallng. The pscow radio scooped tho AP iu own story putting u oui the air beforo it could bo pled to America. The text of f Interview was broadcast in tula TEN TIMES in the first hours practically onco every ur. That means thnt the Kremlin IANTED IT KNOWN at homo right away, by everybody, BUR own iollow-up is interest- President Trtimnn this mom E CALLS OFF tho ntom bomb ft for six weeks, nnd there are lesses in Wash ncton that H ft be called off for good Well, tho nlnm hnmh test fULD have been an exhibition f M the world to see of the nNIHILATING POWER we H Cmnlnv If wn WANT TO Lil "w.. ...7.. "ne old days, nations warning exhibit thnlr nnivnr In nil and Nry sent their fleets around t wor . i By calling off the A-bomb test :'nay Bo saying that nuw ii no loncer necessary for us to An. - r our power, !EAR in mind that all this Is the mirnsf frnpsawnrk'. based K? NO Inside Information. .nesD Kuesses would of course denied bv nil onvernmonts fperncd. IF we have won the st. round of our battle for nd limrinl-cMn hlllfflnB .u " Stai VLFn nrn no nnvinnq n Wody to SAVE RUSSIA'S F' is highly important that ?.os laco should oo savca. Il0n! IIL-a lv.rH,lr1i,ala nftnn ;W when no face-saving way . ean .n n...i Ip. .uuuu, t'mo will tell what has hap- Arrivina In United States Tho Associated Press "lorei i. wiin.v. Cnl.. Dunsnuitr, itv lron Sen ferch duo In Now Bi.t1;" ?... . .. fell. u rriimrr, fvi., mnmaui r11. arrlvnH ... a.. DnmnlM rlim In M.-Xrl March 20. rn ii. v, PFC. Klnmath FnlU, ..,Ve" On Sun PnrnnUn rilifi In NOW " March ao. City Action On Airport Called For The cltv of Kliimnlli t,.i night was urtied to accept an lii- lernn permit as revised by the navy lo place flvlnu hero on n satisfactory operalinK basis at the Klainuth naval air stntlim . members of the city airport lw.iiiiiiiwium met in tno city coun cil chambers and also In attend ance were members of the avia tion committee of tho chamber, nun- cummerciai operators now dolim business at the airport. representatives of tho veterans administration and either inti-r. csteu parties. U A. Dunn, newly named chairman of the commission, presided. pen Airport Phil II Icheock. illrentor In chariie of the chamber urniin. advised that his committee feels n necessary to open the airport, in present operated ny tacit per mit with no one in direct author lly. Present use, it was pointed out, includes the runways and old hangars, but docs not Include any oi the navy installations. thoso Installations made since tho navy took over under lease for the duration of the war nnd for a period of six months there- alter. To dale, the city has not ac cepted the Interim permit from the navy, 11 was suggested to the com mission, by the chamber com mittee representatives, that if "it could be done In any way not prejudicing the interests of the city, the interim permit as re vised by the navy be executed and that an annlicatlon for des ignation by the civil aeronautics autnorlly be made" and "that the commission request of the navy tho temporary use of the nangars on tho naval air sta Hon." Monty Iuu Mayor Ed Ostcndorf advised that the city did not wish to in volve itself in expenditures in excess of Income. An offer was llontlnucd on 1'ago 3, Colomn 1) ubM mm 1 eta WEATHER NEWS MAKCII 18 Max. (March 2S)....4l Mln. 5 Proolpllatlon last 24 hoari.Mw..Traco Stream year to date ... i oi Normal 8.93 Lait year .7.70 Foreoait: showeri Bonder. PRICE FIVE CENTS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 194S Numbei 1077S Hollywood Bound! Stalin Statement Eases Tension ; - Assertions Held Hope For Peace Price Boost Approved For Western Pine WASHINGTON, March 23 (AP) Paul Porter, OPA admin istrator, announced today an increase in the sales price of west orn pino lumbor and declared that some criticism of the agency's pricing policies roiultod from pressure instead of facts. Speaking at a meeting of western lumber men, senators and reprosontativos. Porter said that contentions that OPA was re sponsible lor a lumber shortage had been "translated into a pow- erlul effort to force drastic across-tho-board lumber price increases. If we are to moet the huqo lumber requirements of our na tional housing program and other construction, we must have an end to name calling and pressure tactics," Porter said. Then he told the meeting that the OPA had decided to grant the western pine industry an increase in average sales prices Authorization Delays KFLW Station KFLW, The Herald and News radio station, has been advised by tho federal communications commission In Washington, D. C, that final authorisation permitting tho station to go on tho air should be forthcoming within the next few days. It will not be possible for KFLW to Join tho American Broadcasting com pany and make its inaugural broadcast this Sunday, which had been hoped earlier in tho week. Gilbert Walters, KFLW chief engineer, reports that equip ment tests are progressing very favorably each morning be tween I and 6 a. m., and that complete test programs in this period may be expected early next week. Long distance reception re ports will be requested on these test programs and it is fully anticipated that KFLW recep tion will be recorded from all over tho United States. Frequency measurements have been consistently made with San Francisco and a very strong signal strength has been reported. "KFLW is Just as anxious to go on the air as listeners are to hear it," Wallers. said todoy. A definite date will be set early next week, in ample time for listeners in this area to tuno in on KFLW's inaugural broad cast. CIO-IWA To Hold Conference Here A drive to organize lumber in dustry workers in southern Ore gon was announced in Portland by CIO-IWA President James E. Fadling nnd union agents will meet with Klamath basin pine operators here Monday morning. Negotiations for a now work ing contract will be taken up lllFadllng said that the cam paign would be a port of a gen eral CIO movement to organize labor in this region and that he would leave today for Washing ton to confer with national CIO organizational directors. of $4.00 a 1000 board feet As to Douglas fir lumber, he said, the OPA lacks information lo support a general increase at this time. At the same time, Porter read a letter from the OPA to Irving , E. Kesterson, chairman of the' industry advisory com mittee for western wooden agri cultural containers. The letter disclosed that OPA had accept ed a committee recommenda tion for price adjustments on western wood containers for food. Prices of cherry boxes are in creased $14.50 a 1000 board feet, Porter said, adding: "The nailing charges for all boxes assembled by all distributing warehouses arc increased 20 per cent and a mark up of $5 allowed to certain metropolitan factories on local sales is now to be allowed on all sales by such factories." Criticizing the adjustment as inadequate, Kesterson declared that there still is a need for price relief on western box shook to givo back a full amount of current wage ad vances and increased lumber costs, Otherwise,' lib declared, there will be a shortago of contain ers to move the Pacific coast's 1048 perishable crop of fruits and vegetables. He said a ceiling price in crease of $2.38 is required to offset recent wage increases, Porter rcnlicd that the commit tee had failed to furnish infor mation on recent costs and earnings. Soviets Will Leave Manchu CHUNGKING. March 23 (JP) Tho Russian government has promised to withdraw all Soviet forces from Manchuria not later than the end of April, Foreign Minister Wang Shih-chieh told the people's political council to day. Wang said the information was contained in a note from the Russian government received vnclnrrinv. He added that the communi cation was in reply to a Chinese diplomatic note sent to Moscow March 6 asking when Russian fnriw! would be withdrawn. Pressed for details, Wang promised to give the council a written report of negotiations ...ifu nnccin nvnr Manchuria. Government sources said It was not likely the evacuation of Manchuria would include the treaty port, Dairen, which the Russians are garrisoning heavily, or Port Arthur, over which the Soviets were given control in the Sino-Soviet treaty. Blackout Cloaks Troop Movements w a S wTfjciTON. March (p) The army has re-imposed a wartime security blackout on the movement and location of divisions or larger troop units, the war department disclosed today. Dairymen Yait Price Verdict Milk nroducers here are tensely awaiting some word, fa vorable or unfavorable, from the OPA in Washington on their re ciuest for a boost in the price of butterfat in whole milk, and are prepared to stop Klamath s bottled milk supply Tuesday morning if a favorable reply is not forthcoming. Yosterdav it was reported from Washington that OPA Chieftain Chester Bowles would have to give the nod to any de cision or counter-proposal made back there. OPA has promised to make a decision by March 25, Monday. If accepted, the proposed milk strike here, and over Oregon generally, would be averted. If not, milk produced in the Klam ath valley will be shipped to California markets as sweet cream beginning Tuesday., Defy OPA Meanwhile, in Roseburg Douglas county: dairymen . have one a step further in demand ng an OPA dairy showdown Producers there have announced that they will raise prices in that area Monday whether the OPA approves or not, but that govern mental agency has threatened court action if price ceilings are ignored. The same action was discussed here when the milk situation first came to a head, but cooler deliberation decided against any outlaw dealings because of the heavy fines the OPA can legally nang on distributors, Before yesterday's announce ment from Rosebure the Doue- las county dairymen nad several times assured local dairymen they were solidly behind Klam ath producers in dealing with the OPA. Klamath dairymen are spearheading the fight in south ern uregon as are Portland op erators upsiaie. 23 2 Suicides, Further Food Looting Bared HAMBURG, March 23 (VP) Two suicides and further looting of bread stores were disclosed today as British authorities an nounced additional supplies were on the way to help ease tho throat of starvation in tho British occupation zone of Germany. A 45-year-old German who had used up her March bread ration, hanged herself in her home. Another housewife threw herself in front of a train. A British public health officer said that if the present German Nation oi t 1000 calories dally was not increased within the next six weeks or two months 'you will see a pronounced effect. More Hamburg bread shops were robbed during the night despite the posting of extra police. . ' if. Ttt.llicl-1 milhnrtties said SUP' nllos of vegetables, cocoa and ficK tunrn nn the WAV. Hamburg trade unions urged iVm nllipri control commission last night to reduce the work week from 48 to 36 hours in the British zone, because of "starvation scale" rations. Ruhr coal production was reported down 15 per cent since the ra tion uin eut from 1500 to ap proximately 1000 calories a day. tine lianun news sanj "h said two persons were killed and five wounded yesterday in a food rink nt Messina, Sicily, after crowds looted warehouses, In cluding UNRRA stocks. In Lucca, near Florence, the agency said. . another crowd, mainly women, looted stores. Seven-year-old Diane Micka, winner of the Klamath County Kaperx contest, said goodbye to t,naries n. ataxic, manager oi ih TfUmnlh Countv chamber of commerce,-as she left this morn ing for a two-da? att i 4ioliyi7ebdl Din was accompanied by her mother,. Mrs. George Micka of Malm. ' Admiring friends nH TAlativai. aloncr -with leDresentatlvei of the Junior chamber of commerce, gathered at the Southern Pacific station to see her Off..,'., v ' ' '" ' , '.--.:?!: v; "' " Growers Okay Plans For Starch Factory New Cardinal Taken By Death HAMBURG, March 23 (JP) British occupation authorities announced today that Clemens August cardinal count von Ga len died at his home in Muens ter yesterday afternoon; The cardinal, who recent! returned to Germany from Vat: can (Jlty where he was elevated to the purple, was 68 years old. The prelate, bishop of Muens ter, underwent an operation for peritonitis on March 19. He was the second of the new cardinals to die since the re cent consistories at the Vatican. John Cardinal Glennon of St. Louis, who died in Dublin, Eire March 9, was the first. General Parker Killed In Crash WASHINGTON, March 23 (P) The war department today an nounced the death of Maj. Gen. James E. Parker in the crash of his army flying fortress, in nor thern Formosa, and listed as missing nine other officers and men aboard. Parker commanded the 20th air force. The plane, en route from Shanghai to Nichols field, near Manila, crashed and burned Tuesday. Iranian Protest Third On Agenda NEW YORK, March 23 (P) Consideration of the Iranian complaint against Russia was handed a high priority today on the provisional agenda of the United Nations security council, which is due to open its sessions Monday. The Iranian question, concern ing the country's protest against the continued presence of Soviet troops on its territory in alleged violation of a tripartite treaty, was listed as item No. 3 in the agenda which will be submitted to the 11-nation group. MERRILL, March 23 Unani mous approval of '. plans ' for establishing a starch factory in this area was given by more than 100 Klamath and Tulelake potato growers meeting Friday afternoon in the high school gymnasium here,- Details of organization, financ ing, processing and sales were outlined , by Henry Carstensen and other officials of the worm west Chemurgic Cooperative now- operating two plants in Washington and at The Dalles, Ore. Need for a local outlet for cull potatoes in this district was first brought to the attention of the cooperative more than a year ago by a committee from the Malin chamber of commerce and later by other basin organizations. Pupils Mourn Death Of Pet PORTLAND. March 23 OP) Pupils at Ainsworth school today were preparing .to hold a formal funeral service for Buster, the collie dog that missed only one day of school in 12 years. Principal Harold Sprague said Buster known to Portland Heights residents as the old professor" had been graduated from grade school in June 1944 and was absent for the com mencement exercise. When he finally received his "diploma1; a bone it was promptly Dunea in the school grounds. Sprague said Buster showed up every day of school term and rambled through the classrooms at lunch hour, sharing the chil dren's lunches. Barbers Busy Despite Raise Klamath's males are still getting their tonsorial work done, in spite of the recent boost in the price of shaves and haircuts in all union shops in the county. A haircut is now one buck and a shave, once over lightly or otherwise, is six bits. Tonics have also gone up 15 cents, but shampoos and other bar bering niceties remain the same. ..... Local shops reported that business was a little slow all. this week but had picked up today,- and customers were forking over the extra change with as good grace as could be expected. Portland barbers are cut ting the hair of children under 12 for 75 cents, but here the price is $1 per head, straight, rather than argue ages with the kids. ' Operation of a plant : here would be the means of diverting practically all culls into starch and in using jno. z graae aiso in big crop years when markets are, slow. , Plans suggested by Carsten sen were for a 30-40 ton capacity plant in a centralized location to' be built at a probable cost of $200,000. Both Merrill and Hat field were suggested as possible sites. Present price being paid for culls is $iu per ton. Glucose has been imported from Holland and South: Amer ica and present supplies fall far short of demand. Starch only would be manufactured here, the finished product to be sent to the plant now operating at The Dalles for processing into glu cose. The plant would operate nine months of the year with probably 40 persons employed The cooperative will be grow er-owned through sale of com mon and preferred stock and it was estimated that if all grow ers cooperate the cost would average $150 per grower. Potatoes produced in this basin show a 15 per cent starch content higher tnan in many other districts. Chester J. Main, president of the Tulelake Growers, an nounced a meeting for next Mon day night in the Legion hall at Tulelake and invited all grow ers to be present to discuss the plans further. Main proposed ap pointment ot a committee trom his organization to work with the Klamath Potato Growers activity committee now function ing. Experiments Postponed By Truman WASHINGTON. March 23 m The possibility that the atomic bomb tests in the Pacific may be delayed indefinitely was raised today by two men closely linked with preparations for the event. President Truman announced last night that the tests had been postponed "about six weeks" to enable more congressmen to witness the experiment. in response to a question at a news conference this morning, Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross said he had no informa tion on a specific new date for the tests, originally scheduled for May 15 off Bikini atoll in the Marshall islands. Seeks Action The two officials who suggest ed the possibility of an indefi nite delay talked to a reporter about the same time that Sena tor Huffman (D-Ohio) disclosed he intends to seek senate action cancelling the tests entirely. Huffman said in a statement LONDON. March 23 (IP) Diplomatic circles and news- pa pers generally foresaw an easing oi world tension today as a result ot ueneraussimo Stalin s statement to the Associated Press that no nation is seeking an other war." Stalin wtin alan afflrm.il t!a confidence in the United Nations a Columbus "the postponement nroaniratinn aa a "mrinni ,'n. should be made permanent. , strument" for preserving peace, The tw0 officials, who would made his assertions in a written not allow the use of their names. reply yesterday to three ques- sala ney mougni me six weexs tinnq nut in him hv AP P.nrrp- postponement would be extend- spondent Eddy Gilmore. ed indefinitely, or at least until Cooling Effect iormer wona war ii auies nave Gustav Rasmussen. Denmark's adjusted their post-war differ. foreign minister, said the state- ences. ment would "be welcomed in Liangerous topic Denmark" and would "no doubt One official said it would ba have a eooline effect on those rather dangerous to discuss' who have lately shown some the real reasons at this time signs of excitement." when "there is every indication in Washington, a White House tnat an improvement in the gen- spokesman said that President eral picture is in evidence." Truman's reaction was that he "Nothing should be allowed always had known that was ex- to disturb that trend at this actly the way Stalin felt. ' time," he added. "The tests may British government leaders well be delayed until everybody declined comment for publica- is pulling together." lion, w insxon unurcniu, reacnea Aereeine with this view. th on the Queen Mary on which he other source said that the first is returning to England follow- test of the bombs now tentative- ing a visit in the United btates, lv set about six weeks aftnr th said he had "no comment." original date of Mav 15 was London observers close to the "rinuhtful." Tho rpmninintf toots international situation, however, he said, appear certain to be bdiu uldL OLitillt l.au iciimvcvA postponed. some ui me uasis lur speuuiuuu.i that Russia would withdraw from the United Nations because of the Iranian issue, Most London morning news papers carried the full text of tne (jiimore interview on ineir front pages and the Soviet News, published in London by the Rus sian pmnassv. nriiiu-u me ii.lci- view under a banner headline which said Premier Sure Of Solution TEHRAN. March 23 UP) Pre- mier Ahmed Qhavam expressed Associated Press correspondent.'? confidence today a satisfactory A-Bomb Secret Sought Early solution would be found to Iran's dispute with Soviet Rus sia and suggested a settlement possibly would come soon. - i At a news conference Qhavam chuckled at a reporter's inquiry: "What would you do if the Ru sians decided to remain in Irani in spite of possible official opdo- MONTREAL, March 23 IP) sition by the security council?" Moscow was after Canada s the premier said he did. not atomic research secrets at least Deneve ne would be called upon q c onrlv as last March five to make such a decision. months before the atomic bomb "It makes no difference, if the exploded against Japan accora- council meets now or in 15 ino tn Hnmimonts submitted to- days," he said. "If. bv the tima day as evidence in the Canadian it does meet, we have not solved government's spy trial. the fundamental problem i of The Russian Igor Gouzenko evacuation by other means, then said the documents were taken our case, under security council from a safe in the Soviet embas- regulations, is to be included on sv at Ottawa. Wat organization's agenda." tup documents lorm tne oasis .ssertuiE ne was "sure a sat- of much of the case against Ca- isfactory solution, one way or nadian government employes ac- me oxner, win oe lound, Qha cused of turning over to Russia vam said: scientific secrets and other war-. "Evacuation of Russian troops time confidential data. trom Iran is the fundamental finnzonkn. voung former code problem, its agreement w n n 1 rl clerk of the Soviet embassy, tiea soive otners. to the Canadian government Boys Sell Bogus Tourney Ducats ' PORTLAND, Ore., March 23 (JP) Two 14-vear-nlrl Pnrtlanrl high school boys were on pa role to school authorities today cuier . maKing restitution Of funds to persons they sold bo gus tickets for the state basket ball tournament at Salem. A special school officer' said the boys had the tickets printed terday's pay checks. Delegates To UNRRA Talk Refugee Issue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J March 23 (IP) Delegates to UNRRA's council meeting to day took up the long-simmering dispute over what to do with hundreds of thousands of war-scattered refugees who do not want to go home. , This issue, involving more than 500,000 "displaced per sons," reached the council floor today while representatives of 47 nations pondered their pri mary question how to eke out from the world's available food supplies enough to feed a hun gry world. Most of them privately, some of them ' publicly, stated their belief that it just could not be done, with the result that senti ment is mounting here for a formal recommendation that nonnlps from ex-enemy coun tries must stand last in the oueuc for food relief. Quietly, behind the scenes, a with the documents last Septem hor. He was the only witness to day m the second day of tne hearing to determine whether the government has a sufficient case for trial of Fred Rose, com munist member of the Canadian parliament accused as a con spirator. . Bus Lines Idle In Wage Dispute pnBTT.ANT) Ore.. March 23 (a Washineton Motor Coach trom a 1845 ticket, but that a company bus lines through the printing firm owner became sus- northwest were idle toaay in a pitiuus wnen tne ooys oraerea wage dispute. unly V "CKets ana men lauea About 250 A Li bus drivers pay - mem. nnH chin mophnnirs walked nut . .- , at midnight after the company VA Hospital Sites laueu iu mauut; wage uiwcaacs , . - of about 20 cents an hour in yes- examined DV UfOUD More than five possible sites for the construction of a vet erans administration, hospital were examined here personally Friday by the subcommittee ap pointed for this purpose. The group of seven men with Dr. Lowell Coggeshall acting as advisor discussed itfte advan tages pro and con of each pro posed site and will meet again for further discussion in two . weeks. Dr. Coggeshall expressed ap proval of several of the sites move to bring the United States back to war time ra tioning of commodities in short supply particularly cereals, fats and oils was gathering momentum despite a claim by Secretary of Agriculture An derson that such a step would visited. Drove 1 impractical. Director; General Herbert I Kelso Man Fatally ijonman unaerscoiea uiuv imu i . . , , . . , yesterday when he said Ander- Injured Ifl YVfCCK son and former fresiaent tier- ATATJV n March 23 (JP) wt vnnar. hnrf -faiioH tn an- ALBAN Y, ure., iviarcn ta rn predate the seriousness of .the af frataTTniGr4d eariy situation in their declarations ?nf'hen his automSbne over that the world food crisis was nTJ1 'Lrvef he east one of short duration. : : : si(Je Aibany-CorvalIis highway Meanwhile, lines were being about f0ur miies west of .here, drawn for one of the toughest nniino ronnrtorl. fights of the conference. Rus- Miller, a World War IT vet-- sia was reported ready to re- - nnH nroann State college new the plan she advanced at student, died in an Albany hospi- Lonaon ior ocmw ui uimim jaj ab0Ut seven nours aiier uio aid to persons who refused to accident. . ' ". return to their homelands.. His wife, of Corvallls, survive.