Suit Avers
Anti-Trust
Violations
WASHINGTON, March 25 (P)
Attorney General Tom Clark to
day announced the filing of a
civil action charging the Tlmkon
Detroit Axle company, one of
the nation' largest manufactur
ers of axles and axle forgings,
with anti-trust violations. . ,
Clark said the complaint was
filed in Detroit and alleged Tim-
ken-Detroit is engaged in agree
' ments and understandings re
straining trade in axles and axle
forgings.
Clark's announcement said
"specifically, the complaint al
leges that Timken-Detroit con
trols patents covering certain
multi-wheel automotive units es:
scntial in the manufacture of
large trucks and buses designed
to carry heavy loads.
"Timken-Detroit, it is charged,
has refused to license truck and
bus manufacturers under its
multi-wheel unit patents unless
the manufacturers purchase
their axles and axle forgings
from Timken-Detroit. The axles ;
. are unpatented."
Allegations
Clark said the complaint
further alleged that Timken-Detroit,
in recent months, cancelled
patent licensing agreements con
taining allege' illegal restric
tions and substituted new agree
ments and understandings. , He
, added:
"The new agreements and
understandings, however, were
. skillfully designed to continue
the illegal restrictions imposed
upon Timken-Detroit's licen
sees." : The suit, it was stated, seeks
to enjoin Timken-Detroit from
enforcing any patents related to
. inventions which Timken-Detroit
has used in carrying out the
. alleged illegal licenses and
agreements.
Clark said the suit "is part of
: the justice department's current
drive to free postwar production
from the hampering effect of il
legal restrictive patent agree
ments.
Site Of UNO Security Council Meeting
i . t 1 - "TT T I
I , s M i'A M -k - v 4
S&S Vfiw '
This is an aerial view of the grounds and buildings of Hunter college. New York City, where
the United Nations organisation security council is scheduled to convene. Lower left is gym
nasium where the council will meet: upper left is Davis hall which will house some of -the ad
ministrative offices: Student hall (lower right) will serve as the cafeteria building: and Gillette
hall (upper right) recently was used by the navy. AP wirephoto.
300 Persons
Hear Baritone
DePauw Alumni Will
Meet In Portland
PORTLAND, March 25 (ff)
(Jlyde . Wlldman, uefauw uni-
versify president, and Robert E.
Crouch, alumni affairs secretary
at the Indiana institution, will
arrive here April 19 for a session
with DePauw alumni.
It will be the officials' first ex
' tended trip since Pearl Harbor.
The capital city of Australia
is Canberra (pronounced Can
bra) and is built on an open
plain in the Australian highlands.
HOWQUINTS'
promptly relieve coughs from
CHEST COLDS
Greet For Grownups, Tool
NOW SCIENCE HELPS NATURI
Dal!aua"Pnpmatin JWS
Hbllblb UUOIIIGlllj LT'lj
COMPLEXION
Science has discovered a Vitalizior Substance
which helpsrevive theyouthful heautyand tex
ture of the skin ... It helps relieve the lined,
aging appearance that "make-up" can not hide.
It Is absorbed through the skin to where its
activity helps nature restore aging tissue.
That swhy women over 30 seekingrelieffordry,
droopy akin, are using QUEENOL each night.
DON'T EXPECT THIS QUALITY
IN ORDINARY SKIN CREAMS
QUEENOL contains this re-vitalizing. Estro
, genie Substance which helps restore the firm,
smooth, freshness and beauty . . . the youthful
texture of the skin, that age steals away.
Start using QUEENOL now. Some get con
vincing results soon. Boudoir type bottle, lasts
SO to 60 days-only (2.95 (plus UuO.Cali orpbone.
SCFEB CUT-BATE DRUG.
v I - .
Nearly 300 persons heard the
negro baritone, JLloyd Hickman
at a concert Sunday night
sponsored by the Klamath Falls
Council of Church women.
Mrs. John O'Connor accom
panied the singer on the piano
while he sang, traditional old
negro spirituals. Mrs. Lewis
Hornby played a violin solo
also accompanied by Mrs
O'Connor and Mrs. S. A.
Mushen played- a piano solo.
Introductions were made by
the Rev. Frederick C. Wissen
bach. pastor of St. Paul's Epis
copal church and the Rev.
David F. Barnett Jr., First
Presbyterian church, gave the
invocation.
First Methodist church pas'
tor. the Rev. . Victor Phillips,
gave a short address and the
benediction was announced by
the Rev. Godfrey Matthews,
pastor of the Community Con
gregational. Bridges Seeks
Retroactive Pay
SAN FRANCISCO, March-25
(Jp) Negotiations between west
coast waterfront employers and
CIO longshoremen for a 1946
contract are scheduled to be re
sumed tomorrow, with the union
seeking to make any wage in
crease retroactive.
Harry Bridges, president of
the International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's
union, said the union would in
sist on making whatever wage
was agreed upon retroactive to
Oct. 1, 1945. The union is de
manding an increase from $1.15
to $1.50 an hour.
Frank Foisie of the Waterfront
Employers association, said em
ployers had refused retroactivity.
CAR WON'T START?
Don't Cuss Call Us. Road
Service on Tires and Batteries
CAI I C APPLIANCE &
rMLloJ TIRE SERVICE
11th and Main Phone 7676
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At ricturf Htra
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more alcadrr, triceiul figure. No
exettiM. No drugf. No Faiatiret.
Eat meat, potatoct, mrxvy, butter.
The experience of Mrs. Weill may
or may not be different than youn.
but why not try the Aydi Plan? Look
ttbeaa remit.
In clinical tern conducted by
mtdtcal doctor! more than lot
peraont lost 1 to 15 pounds
arerai In few wteka with
tboAYDS Vitamin Candy
Raduclntf Plan.
With thla Ayda Plan yon don't cot
wut may mean, urctiea, potatoes,
meat! Or bllt.trr.vmi Imnlvi-ot tiM
down Its pimple and eaiier when
yoii eotoy delicioui (vitamin forti
fiedt AYOS before each meal, Abw-'
'iSnvv&miiiiU' Knot flighted th rr..ilU,
MONEY BACK with the very lint boa. Phoot
tURHlN S FOB URUUS
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
Tear Out Thii Ad As A Reminder
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
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- (CAUSED BY COLDS)
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129 So, 7th L. F. Deymonaz
Beehive Nestles In Midst
Of Celestial Star-Group
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer. Extension Division
Oregon Higher Educational
System
High in the southern evening
heavens at this time of year
there nestles among some rather
inconspicuous little stars a faini,
hazy spot, which some might
mistake for the head of a dim
comet. This nebulous object is
not new, for it is depicted in
Egyptian drawings made almost
buuu years ago. it is in tne ceiv
tcr of the constellation, the Crab,
and has long been known as
Praesepe. or the Beehive.
Mystery surrounded this ce
lestial nebulosity until Galileo
a little more than(300 years ago
was testing his newly-invented
telescope on almost everything
in the sky. He announced that
under optical, power this haze
broke up into almost 4U little
stars of various brilliancies.
In ancient times, many were
the explanations given this faint
spot. The Chaldeans considered
it the gate through which souls
descended from Heaven to in
habit human forms. Others
called it "the manger," and pie
loaoiiow MUSH!
t-VEITAILI
laxativi
SriflM. 111 0D1I IMfllt
BULLDOG
DRUMMONDaC
TO-NIGHT
KFJI 10:00
liliM.il.
H IIS MAIN STBEET II
New Tax Rates
Being Mailed
New 1946 tax rates for em
ployers by the state unemploy
ment compensation commission
are being mailed out during the
last week of March, Administra
tor Silas Gaiser of Salem an
nounced today.
Although a noticeable reduc
tion in the claims load is not
expected for 30 to 60 days, offi
cial estimates of 1945 state ben
efits remain at about 20 millions
as against 10 millions in contri
butions, Gaiser said.
Last week, SI, 005,678 was paid
to claimants of which $279,797
went ' to discharged veterans.
Checks averaging $17.45 went to
57,652 claimants, a new high
weekly mark except for one
week in January when a back
log of payments on new 1946
claims resulted in payments
totalling $1,032,162.
UO Professor Aids
In Pageant Plans
! Horace Robinson, assistant
j professor of the dramatics de
partment, University of Oregon,
met this morning with the execu
tive committee of the Klamath
County chamber of commerce
and leaders of the Klamath His
torical society. Further plans
for the fall pageant for the cen
tennial celebration were dis
cussed. E. P. Leavitt, superintendent
of Crater Lake national park,
Thomas C. Parker, assistant su
perintendent and H. S. Shilko,
highway engineer, region 4, na
tional park service, San Francis
co, were present at the tourist
committee meeting which fol
lowed, conferring on park matters.
tnr;:n;iii!mr!;iri:ni!rm::.!r.i:aim'n!::n;!;ii:,!!i:;in;ir:fxp:-
J Watch for the
j OPENING OF 1
SUNSET LODGE g
H Hichway 97. 4 Mile South f t,
y Fort Klimalh Junction
PILES
tured a few rather dim stars
near it constituted the Crab
which pinched the foot of Her
cules. Although very interesting as
a naked-eye object, the Beehive
takes on added charm with only
slight optical aid. The simplest
of opera glasses resolves it into
many little stars. Strong field
glasses and prism binoculars
give splendid views. Through a
reflecting telescope of 10- or 12
inches diameter on which is
used a wide-angle eyepiece, the
circular field of view presents a
gorgeous picture. On very clear
nights, such an instrument shows
approximately 300 celestial
jewels in this group. Some are
single stars; others are arranged
in pairs; some are triples. These
multitudes of stars vary greatly
in brilliance and color. It is an
entrancing sight which the ob
server is always reluctant to
leave.
Weather Vane
The Beehive was at one time
considered a sort of weather
vane. Clear sky is needed for
its satisfactory observation. The
rule stated-that if the spot could
easily be seen, good weather was
in prospect; if only dimly visi
ble, even though many stars
around it were in sight, then a
storm was certain.
It is impossible to compre
hend the great distance to this
splendid star-cluster.. Lick ob
servatory measurements place it
500 light-years from ' us. This
means that the faint, misty light
we may observe tonight started
Deiore Columbus made his fa
mous voyage, and ever since has
been speeding our wav throueh
the universal spaces 1,000,000
miles every 5i seconds.
This week, look for the Bee
hive around 8 p. m. Trace south
ward from the overhead point
down to the horizon. Favored by
a clear, moonless sky and ab
sence of artificial illumination,
good eyes will have no difficulty
spotting it.
Bishop Irked At
Lipstick Stains
PORTLAND. March 25 fP
Lipstick stains on the com
munion chalice evoked criticism
today from the Rt. Rev. Benja
min D. Dagwell. Episcopal
Bishop of Oregon.
Speaking from the pulpit of
St. Stephens cathedral to the
annual diocesan convention, the
bishop said thati this "Impro
priety of women" might be
overcome by intinction dip
ping tne cage or the host in the
cup although "a bolder man
might suggest that makeup be
not used on our visits to the
sanctuary." I
The World
Today
By DeWITT M.cKENZIE
AP World Traveler
M.cKENZIE
By DeWITT M.cKENZIE
(AP) World Traveler
PARIS, March 25 Whenever
two or more scrlous-mlnried folk
get together these days the con
versation almost inevitably ar
rives at a dis
cu s s 1 o n of
whether this
w a r t o r iv
Europe is head,
cd for another
conflict.
That's a
question which
unhappily
can't be dis
missed n.i ab
surd. And it's
one which
your correspondent has studied
diligently during n protracted
tour. The answer as 1 see it is
this:
The danger of a further up
heaval does exist. However, war
not only isn't Inevitable but the
balance is on the sido of peace
at this writing.
And what lias created such a
threat as exists? Well, there's no
great mystery about that. It's
due to differences among the ma
jor powers in connection with
the realignment of the zones of
Influence both in Europe and In
Asia. Power politics, is another
designation lor u.
Newborn Might
The newborn might of Russia
is pouring into much of the va
cuum created by the disanuear
ance of Germany, Italy and Jap
an as iirst class powers, and by
the disability of France unci
Britain to defend their place In
tne sun.
Until that realignment Is
finished, peace will be in dun
gcr. There remains somo highly
delicate points to be settled
for example, Moscow's inten
tions regarding Austria, Turkey.
Iran and Manchuria but if and
when they have been ironed out
the danger of trouble will have
been reduced to a minimum, un
less some power displays ambl
tion to exceed the new zones of
influence.
Generalissimo Stalin, in an
interview with the Associated
Press the other day, expressed
confidence in tho United Na
tions as an instrument for pre
serving peace, mat reiiccts tne
views of numerous statesmen
with whom I have talked recent
ly in various European countries.
All are keenly aware of the dan
gers to peace, but none belicvo
the dangers are (insurmountable,
Big Three Hope
The degree of success of the
United Nations organization will
be in direct ratio to the degreo
of agreement among the big
three Russia, Britain and
America. The corollary is that
so long as the big three stand
together there will be no major
rupture of the peace.
Many competent observers
here in Europe are greatly en
couraged by the more positive
stand being taken recently by
the big three in their dealings
with one another. That . may
seem paradoxical at first read
ing, but it's based on sound rea
soning. Military leaders and states
men alike recognize that the mo
ment has arrived probably ar
rived some time ago, for that
matter when firmness and two
fisted frankness is necessary. A
soft answer still may turn away
wrath, but the soft answdr does
n't necessarily have to be tho
"yes" of appeasement.
10 Reservations In
For Alruras Dinner
Ten reservations have already
been received at the chamber of
commerce for transportation to
the dinner to be held in Alturas
Wednesday night. The affair is
sponsored by the Modoc defense
council.
All members of the Klamath
County chamber of commerce
have been invited to attend this
meeting and more reservations
are expected. Members plan
ning to go will meet at the cham
ber at 3 p. m. and leave from
there.
IIK.AI.IS J. NKK'sj. ItlaiMftlit trail. A..
Noxi Feels The Noose
- I
I .... .
1 1 VI
The hangman's noose Is tightened .bout th. neck of Karl
Wlllig, male nurse t the H.dam.r Medici Institute In Germany,
after th. hood had been placed over his he.d In preparation for
his execution at Bruchsal prison, Germany. He and two others
wero found guilty, ol murdering some 300 Polish and Russian
prisonors of war in the Institute, AP wirephoto.
Hans Norland. Auto Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
Use Of Booze
Brings Charge
Two persons were arrested
and charged with driving while
under the influuncc of Intoxi
cating liquor by city police over
the weekend.
Alfred A. Kenton. 4012 Alls
tin, was fined $100 in munici
pal court this morning and an
other $5 for disorderly con
duct. He was arrested at Klam
ath and Center curly Sunday
morning.
Cecil Byron ' Day, 2327 Or
chard, posted $100 ball when
he was arrested Saturday night
and is to appear in police court
this aftcrnoont He wos arrested
at East Main and Garden.
Walter C. Brukcn, llcrlong,
Calif., has informed the police
department here by letter that
he lost a black suitcase some
where along the road between
Tulclukc and Merrill March 16,
and also included money for a
classified ad in The Herald and
News seeking return of the
valise.
Ralph M. Clark, 4841 Frieda,
posted $5 bail for running a
red light at Klumath and 6th,
and Wllllum Elwood Miller,
Stanford "university student,
posted $5 for running a red
light at 8th and Main.
Arthur Patrick Hoist posted
$10 for a violation of the basic
rule on S. 6th. He was stopped
at 0th and Walnut. Merle U.
Carson, Merrill, posted $10 for
having no operator's license and
for running a stop sign at 11 tit
and Klamath.
Wendell C. Neasham, Luke-
view, put up $5 for having no
operator's license, and Lester
H. Dunn. 4748 S. 0th, was cited
to appear In court today for
running a red light at 6th and
Klamath.
Robert G. Gober, Corvall.ls,
nosted $5 for running a red
light at Main and East Main,
and John Hardin, uui Division
out un $2 for making an lm
proper left turn at 7th and
Main.
Two vagrants and. one drunk
and disorderly appeared in po
lice court this morning. Eight
drunks, one drunk and disor
derly and two disorderlies
bailed out and four traffic tick
ets were paid.
Bayus Will Make
Inspection Here
Lt. J. E. Bayus, USN, Port-
land, will be in Klamath Falls
Tuesday oncl Wednesday on his
quarterly inspection visit to the
local recruiting office.
Lt. Bayus visited last fall
and will stay - at the Willard
while here this time.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
From M.lln Mayor and Mrs.
A. Kullnn wero visitors here
from Miilln. Knllnn is rounding
out his 24lh year as mayor of the
neighboring community. He and
Mrs. Kullnu returned the latter
port of the week from Portland,
where they were buying for the
Knllnn store.
Condition Good Friends will
bp hiippy to learn that tho con.
dltion of Lyle Mills is reported
as good at Klamath Valley hospi
tal today. Tho 10-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Mills of
4th street suffered critical in
juries in n fall from his horse a
week ago Sunday. He is not yet
permitted visitors.
Improving Alvln Baumg.rt,
two-year-old son of Harold
Uiiumgurt of Tuleluke, Is report
ed Improving at Hi I Inula hospital
where the child wus admitted
March 14 for third degree burns
on the lower part of the body.
Russians Leave Devastation In Their Wake
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Nt Lom of Tfme
' Permanent Result! ' '
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropractic Physician
SU No 7tb Enquire Theatre Bide
Phone 1066
tttUXtttXUU tUUtUMtltt'
4707 S. 6th
FEHLEN'S MEATS
and STORAGE LOCKERS
GROCERIES
; Meat Cutting and Curing for Lockers
No Meat Shortage Here
. Hunting and Fishing Licenses
OPEN SUNDAYS
it)mHnmiimttii:;ii:iiiiitKtmtttwfflrti?;ittm:
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 ' Underwood Bldg.
DINE i
At The Sign
Of The
RED ROOSTER
: Klamath's Finest
614 Klamath Ave.
Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
life " i iJl $11 . L 'jtifa'
Stark remains of a 6-year-old rubber plant at Mukden, Manchuria, striDoed bv the Ttucalnn.
who claim their right to remove war machinery and "lawful booty," tell a grim story. All ma
chinery was removed from this and other industries of the area and the buildings left guttod
and useless. Correspondents reported that an estimated 202 carloads of machinery were leaving
the city dally. Exclusive NEA-Acme Newipictures photo by Harlow M. Church. NE A telephoto.
Id Hospital Robert J. O'Sulll
vun. 338 Hillxlde, is a patient at
Hillside hospital where he Is
being treated for influenza. He
expects to return home tomor
row. O'Sulllvan Is an employe
of tho Klumath Fall branch.
United States National bank of
Portland.
Arrived Yesterday Lt. Mol
lis Jobc, former California Ore
gon Power company employe,
arrived in Scuttle from Korea
Sunday. He is expected to be
in Klumath Falls Thursday to
visit here. Lt, Jobc is the son
of Mrs. Robert B. Toogood, 610
N. 10th.
Discharged H. B. Brashears,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hue) Bra
shears, 1830 Fremont, was dis
charged from the navy at Brem
erton, Wash., today. He served
in the navy 30 months, 24 of
which wero overseas. His par
ents expect him home this wock.
2 Uninjured
In Car Dive
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winfleld
Lathrop, both of California, es
caped death in a spectacular uu
tomobllc accident last Friday
ncor Umatilla while they were
on a honeymoon trip north after
being married in Klamath Falls
Wednesday.
Their car hurtled from an ap
proach to the Umatilla river
bridge and crashed on the bank
of the stream 30 feet below
when Lathrop, driving, failed to
make a turn onto tno uriugc.
The cor skidded sldewlse from
the road, state police investigat
ing the accident said, splintered
a telephone pole 15 feet above
the ground, and came to rem up
side down on tho stream bank.
Lalhron was thrown free of tno
car and his bride suffered lacer
ations, broken ribs and a broken
collarbone when she was plnnca
beneath the wreckage.
Thev were married hero
March 20 at the First Presby
terian church by Rev. David F.
Barnett Jr.. unstor. Mrs. Luth-
rop's maiden name was Barbara
Ann Shanks. She gave Los An
celes as her home address and
Lathrop was from Ontario, Calif.
Program Called For
To Eradicate Cancer
WASHINGTON. March 25 (JP)
President Truman today called
for a concerted effort by the
American people In a program
to eradicate cancer.
In a proclamation, the presi
dent designated April as "cancer
control month."
Assert ina Unit cancer took a
toll of 170,000 lives lost year,
Mr. Truman said thnt "a large
percentage of deaths from can
cer can be prevented if the dis
ease is discovered and treated Ip
its early stages."
Leavina Paul Larson. RT
3c, Is leaving tonight for Sun
Francisco after a weekend visit
with his sister, Annnbclle Cros
by, 210 N. Rogprs. Larson re
cently returned to the United
Stales from Shanghai.