7
W
Day s So'
ly FRANK JENKINS
ERAL WEDEMEYER an
nounces this morning that
U. S. army in the China
iitor will bo DEACTIVATED
May 1.
Remember Russia's c o m-
int the other day that while
e is botng scored for keeping
Vpps In Iran the United States
b Britain are maintaining soi
l's In China, Indonesia and
icwhere).
Jt is a fair guess that wo arc
tying to Russia that we are
jltiiiK out of China with all
.ossiblo speed. ,
iSuch things help to save
Cos.
rN the Russia-Iran-UNO tangle,
fc .Svedncsday of this week Is
he big day at the moment
W that is the deadline set for
foscow and Tehran to reply to
So security council's REQUEST
jr clarification of the Iranian
cupatlon business.
The reply COULD be such as
Drovlde an excuse lor tirop-
lg the whole matter which,
course, would please, an 01
1 outsiders who arc unfamiliar
nth the inner tensions that
ve to be taken into consldera
ion In handling these touchy
aternatlonal affairs.
(Also it could be such as to
mset the applecart again).
JEAN WHILE
Dnecla nn In nil - In rnoh
the barrelhead, her $1,723,
CO assessment for UNO work-
capital. She is the first big
ember nation to lay her
loncy on the line.
Also:
WHtln f.rniinvltft hns hprn
ffaying away irom me sessions
lr) New York as a protest in the
:se of Iran, Russia's alternate
ielegate has been working
good-naturedly, according to all
tfcounts) on the committee that
if drafting rules for the conduct
1 1 business, and the Russians
i jvc been taking part in the
i icetings of the military staff
mimittee that is working out
ans for an internotional force
i keep the peace.
In other words, Russia is
inking it plain that she ISN'T
a 1 k i n g out on UNO as a
'hole. This is the important
Dint at the moment.
.
"HE votes aren't all counted
yet, but the: CONSERVA
IVE Populist party claims a
dory over the communists in
le Greek election held yester
ay. It is rather generally ej
ected that this victory will be
kely to clear the path for the
turn of King George II, and
establishment of a monarchy
Greece.
(Comment in Greece the past
w days has indicated that the
recks aren't too enthusiastic
lout the return of King George
illd a monarchy, but want peace
-Ad quiet and think that is the
lyickest way to get it).
f'JThat is rather interesting. If
'iuo. All over the world, com
afrm, ordinary people (with no
siibition for PERSONAL pow
te are primarily Interested in
iough to cat, enough to wear
Iri a hnnco tn livn In. Thpv are
IRED of strife.
'f st to get a VOTE on it.
Washington, Stabilization
Director Bowles says today
fat the cost of livi.ng will
imp six per cent or more if
le farm parity "formula"
opted by the senate the other
v becomes law. (The senate
frmula allows farm labor costs
be considered in figuring
Irm parity prices).
He then adds:
'Experience has shown clear
that increases in the cost of
L-ing much smaller than would
suit from this legislation Cre
te demands for NEW wage in-
leases: Renewed wage demands
puld place a strain on the sta-
izatlon program wnicn it
ght very well be unable to
FRUE enough.
But the wage increases that
tve already been granted
(ought on the demand (from
farmers; for higner larm
s.
fit's the old question, you see,
which came first the hen
the egg. The farmers have
Sltical power .also, and when
ry see others using vote pres-
re to force concessions out of
eminent they can hardly be
mccted to refrain from doing
ewise.
r hat's the way the inflation
spiral works. That, is why
t so hard to stop once it gets
ted.
pielr Run Causes
raffic Impasse
'ORTLAND. Anrll 1 lP) The
ndy river was closed to smelt
'ilng from midnight last night
til midnight tonight after an
imaiea vuuu persons jinea ine
iks yesterday to dip into the
r-record run.
apt. p. v. Rexford of the
ff's office said an estimated
' cars clustered around the
earn yesterday and traffic
veu at a snail pace.
Nazis Still
Plotting To
Regain Rule
FRANKFURT, Germany,
April 1 A') American Intelli
gence officers said today that
several nazl subversive move
ments still were plotting against
the allies in Germany and that
Sunday's roundup of nearly
1000 Hitler youlli conspirators
was "only the beginning."
The officers said counter-espionage
agents were working
"day and night" to break ud the
last vestiges of nazl resistance
which came into the open with
the weekend sweep on followers
of captured Arthur Axmann,
former head of tho Hitler youth
movement.
The operation against the Ax
mann group Is still going on,
it was said, although only rem
mints of tho group remain.
Funds Seised
Virtually all the funds which
Hitler, In tho last days of Ber
lin handed over to Axmann to
keen alive the nazl philosophy.
were seized when Willi Hcldc-
maim, Axmann's key hench
man, was captured.
About 20 per cent of the tar
set susuccts In the weekond
roundup had left or fled their
addresses w n e n the agents
struck, however.
No casualties were reported
among the 7000 allied combat
troops and countcr-cspionago
agents who participated in tho
raids.
U. S. army headquarters said
that incomplete reports indicat
ed the manhunt was "carried
out without unusual incidents."
Most of the suspects seized of
fered no resistance.
Escaped
Axmann, who Is being ques
tioned at an American intern
ment camp, fought In tho battle
of Berlin. Escaping on foot
from the German capital, he
went to Bavaria, where ho had
Instructed all leaders of the Hit
ler youth movement and the
German girls movement to or
ganize werewolf sabotage
This plan failed when Willi
Hcldemann, 32, another accused
leader to whom Hitler jugend
funds had been entrusted, de
cided that active opposition to
the Americans was useless and
that a long-term project to
bring back nazism had a much
better chance of success.
Heidcmann, who is also un
der . arrest began his campaign
to recruit leaders in the Bavar
ian village of Bad Toclz, which
was headquarters for tho U. S.
third army until Saturday,
Reds Defeated
In Greek Vote
ATHENS, April 1 (P) Lead
ers of the conservative populist
party claimed a victory today in
Greece's Sunday elections and
declared the size of the vote was
an overwhelming defeat for com
munists and other left-wing par
ties who had waged a campaign
for the voters to stay away from
the polls.
The election possibly paved
the way for the eventual return
to the throne of King Gcorgo II.
Clashes between communists
and government forces resulted
in 20 deaths, most of which oc
curred Friday and Saturday.
Order prevailed in most sections
of the country during the actual
voting.
Constantin Tsaldaris, chief of
the royalist division of the popu
lists, said "as a result of the ma
jority with which the popullBts
carried the election it (the party)
will undertake to regulate the
political situation with full re
spect to the expressed popular
win and win be guided by na
tional interests."
Curfew Tolls For
McMinnville Youths
McMINN VILLE, April 1 (fl1)
There's no April Fool about it
youngsters must be off the
streets here by 10 p. m. unless
accompanied by adults.
The curfew is being tolled
nightly and Police Chief Wood
row M. Conklin said violators
would be taken to the police
station and held until called
for by their parents.
-f- - - . . ;
WEATHER NEWS
April J, IlHfl
Mft, (Mftreti XI) .. 00 Mln .... ' t
rrtolplUtlen Int 31 houri ,w..TrRa
Miriam yaar to dt , , ,..H,.II.I
Nrmal V.tQ hunt ytmr 7.M
ForefiMti rrett In valleyi lenlfh.,
or Tueidny
PRICE FIVE CENTS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1946
(Telephone Bill)
Number 10783
fUl
PS
DWMED
mum
Trolley 'Wraps' Cab Around Post
i 1mm ill - All
It'"?'' 1" "j
f ii 111 ". 1
1
Two panngtr war injured In this Chicago cab which sand
wiched between streetcar (right) and elevated structure pillar
when cab collided with trolley. The injured passengers were
identified as Mr, and Mrs. Everett Caruthers of Matawan, N. J.
AP wlrephoto.
Dli mled Vetwan And Mlrother
Critically Hurt On Ski Trip
RENO. Nov.. Anrll 1 -Two
"brothers' who-plnycd the roles In
a drama of an almost bunded
war veterans attempt to rcciip
turc his skill at skiing were
critically Injured In an automo
bile accident last night.
The car In which the former
soldier, Robert Wetzel, 24, and
his brother, Gerald, 21,, were rid
ing left the Mt. Rose highway,
slid down a 30-loot embankment
Teamsters End
Cannery Block
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1 (P)
AFL Teamsters today brought to
an end their month-old blockade
of U3 northern California can
neries, which Saturday signed a
contract with AFL Cannery
Workers in dctlanco of tho na
tlonal labor relations board.
The CIO California Cannery
council in San Jose voted to dis
regard any exclusive bargaining
contracts between the AFL and
processors, and called upon the
NLRB to apply for a court order
to set aside the contract. . ,
The employers signed up with
tho AFL, with whleh they had
contracts which expired March
1, after announcing "the crops
will not wait" on settlement of
the deadlocked AFL -CIO bar
gaining dispute by the NLRB.
The northern California canner
ies process about a third of the
nation's fruit and vegetable
pack.
Elnar Mohn. AFL union repre
sentative, predicted 9000 can
nery workers would report to
jobs today as a result of tho re
moval of the Teamsters' block
ade. Ho said only AFL mem
bers would be permuted to work
in plants included in tho contract.
CIO Attorney Bert Edises
said the CIO would sue all can-
ners for wages of any persons
denied work because ot CIO
membership.
and crashed against a tree about
18 "miles southwest of Reno.
Before the elder brother put
away his skis to go to war lie
was class B ski Jumping cham
pion ot California.
In the crossing of the Volturno
river In Italy he was blinded in
ono eye and partially blinded In
the other.
Ho was able to distinguish
dark from light with the ono
eye, and recently he started
learning to ski again, following
closely behind the dark Image of
his brother on the white snow.
Tho brothers are sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wetzel of.Mc
Cloud, Calif.
2 Invalids Dead
Following Fire
PORTLAND, April 1 (!)
Two elderly Invalids wcro dead
following minor fires last night
and this morning.
Mrs. Adu L. Woolridgc, 73,
died of shock lust night after
being carried by neighbors from
her burning home. She suffered
only minor . burns in the fire.
started by. a defective hunter.
- T.li.. TV. qn I J
dead In bed in his smoke-filled
room this morning. Fire inves
tigators snid he had been smok
ing In bed. It was not 'immedi
ately determined whether , he
died of burns or of natural
causes.
4 -Hospitals Bar Visitors
As Smallpox List Mounts
SEATTLE, April 1 (JP) Four
Seattle hospitals have barred all
visitors today as two new cases
of smallpox were added to the
growing list of persons becoming
infected with the dread disease.
The death toll from the epi
demic now stands at five, and
city and county health officials
have reported a total of 24 cases
in Seattle and its suburbs. -
Dr. Emll Palmqulst, city
health officer, last night report
ed two new infections, one of
them described as "light."
"We expect to have more." Dr.
Palmaulst warned, "a n d this
thing will keep going until at
least 85 per cent of the people
have been vaccinated."
As the citv intensified its
campaign against the epidemic,
26 Seattle fire stations will be
gin this morning serving as vac
cination centers for as long as
the cmcrgcdcy lasts. Volunteer
nurses and doctors, both civilian
and military, will give free vac
cinations from 10 a. m. until 8
o'clock in the evening.
Of the two new cases reported
by the health officer, the "light"
was under treatment at his quar
antined home, while the other
was admitted to a hospital.
A smallpox scare in the coun
ty's juvenile ward in the county
city building started 'when a
youth confined there broke out
in a rash. But a city health de
partment physician later diag
nosed the Illness as not small
pox, and said it might be scarlet
fever or chicken pox, probably
the former.
Homestead Rules
To Be Discussed
Regulations for opening 87
homesteads in Tulelukc area by
the U. S, bureau of reclamation
will be discussed Thursday, April
4 at 1:30 p. m. in tho offico of
tho Klamath County chamber of
commerce, 323 Main. Those lands
will be opened for homoslcading
later this summer. .
Representatives of the USER,
veterans organizations and farm
organizations will be present at
the meeting and suggest persons
to servo on the examining board
for handling the homoslcading
affair. .
Colorful Ohio
Politician Dies
KENT, 0., April 1 (fp) For
mer Gov. Martin L. Davey,-61,
ono of Ohio's most colorful poli
ticians, diod of a heart attack
while entertaining guests at his
home yesterday.
Death came' as he added ud
scores of a bridge game
A businessman, as woll as
politician, Davcy built his fath
er's tree surgery business into a
nationwide organization, served
two terms as union governor,
1035 to 1030, and represented
the state's 14th district for four
terms in congress.
Coal Mine
Strike On;
400,000 Out
By The Associated Press
Four hundred thousand AFL
soft coal miners stayed away
from their jobs today and tho
nation's idle- bveuuse of lubor
disputes skyrocketed to 777,000,
the highest total In nearly three
weeks.
. Strikes over wage disputes
crippled triiiisportiitlou facilities
In Detroit and Akron, O., to
further darken the labor picture.
Tho work stoppage by John L.
Lewis' AFL United Mine Work
ers, which went into effect at
12:01 a. m. upon expiration of
tho collective bargaining con
tract, was tho second largest
walkout of workers since V-J
Day, topped only by tho strike
of 750,000 CIO Steclworkcrs on
January zi.
No Disorder
There was no illnnrrfnr n.imi-1.
cd as tho bituminous coul mines
snut down, 'resident Lewis said
thero would bo no picketing.
Tho government, ulthough hop
ing to effect a settlement be
tween union and management,
mode no plans to selzo tho prop,
ertles, but the solid fuels admin
istration ordered a rcsvrvo of
soft coal for emergency con
sumption and limited deliveries.
A". 0 . Prolonged sloppago
threatened to disrupt tho coun
try's reconversion program, Fed
eral Medlutor Puul Fuller
planned to resume negotiations
wun lcwis ana the soft coal
operators In efforts to effect an
early settlement ot th,. ill
Issues in tho proposed contract.
The steel and automotive Indus
tries were expected to bo ninons
tho first hit by a long walkout
uiui already one mulor steel com
pany said it would have to bunk
20 blast furnaces.
Chief demand by Lewis is the
proposed health and welfare
fund for miners, to bo created
from an assessment on each ton
of coal produced and to bo ad
ministered by tho union. Lewis
said he will not discuss other
major Issues of wages and hours
until the wclfaro fund question
is scuicci,
Vessel Sails
Minus Suspect
PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 (P)
While a Russian naval officer
accused of espionage was freo on
bail and awaiting a hearing,
the ship he was to board when
arrested ' was outbound today
for Vladivostok.
Lt. Nlcolol G. Rcdln denied
ho was planning to leave the
country on the Russian floating
cannery SS Alma Ato, near
whoso gangplank he was arrest
ed by tho FBI lost Tuesday. At
Seattle his wife had reported
earlier tho family expected to
leave this country about April 1.
Hearing for Rodin on removal
to Seattle, where tho espionage
warrant was Issued, probably
will be held this week, Soviet
Consul-General Michael S. Vavi
lov of San Francisco reported.
Red In was released Friday on
$10,000 bull and tho hearing
postponed to enable him to get
un attorney.
Tho' Soviet purchasing com
mission agent Is accused of in
ducing an unnamed person to ob
tain plans and documents relat
ing to tho destroyer tender USS
Yellowstone. ,
Hospital Site
Will Be Studied
Further discussion will be
given possible sites for tho veter
ans administration hospital to be
constructed in Klamath Falls, at
a meeting to bo held at 1:30
p. m, Wednesday, Instead of tho
dato previously sot,
The veterans affairs commit
tee of tho chamber of commerce
will meet' with tho city planning
commission In tho chamber of
fico for this discussion. Tho vet
erans administration is sending
L. A. Warren, slto Inspector, to
Klamath Falls tho latter part of
April. He will forward his rec
ommendations . to Washington
D. C. ...
Additional forms have been
received by tho chamber, to fill
out with full . Information re
garding each of the . suggested
sites, Charles R. Stark, manager.
sold today.
' New Term
to t
II. Heajav
m: is'.
it, ' fir-
Arthur Schaupp, Klamath
Falls attorney, today begun his
second term as state highway
commissioner, unuer appoint
ment by . Governor S n e 1 1.
Schaupp will serve three years
from April 1.
OPA May Grant
Milk Hike Here
Lee Hollldiiy, local dairyman
who conferred with San Francis
co, OPA regional officials Friday,
was told that tho Klamath area
is In favorable position to re
ceive an additional buttcrfdt In
whole milk Increase over tho six
cent price mine nlrcody grant
ed,, because of tho refusal of
milk producers here to strike
Inst week" ;"-T.
OPA officials sold that they
were ublo to reopen negotiations
with Klamath dairymen becouso
of tho no-strike action, but could
not do the same In aroas where
a strike was In effect,
Tho' Portland milk diversion,
which lasted five days, wus over
this morning and dairymen
there are seeking to reopen dis
cussions of a price boost with
tho OPA.
Tho strike in Salem, Grants
Pass and Roscburg has also been
culled oft and the Washington
Creamery Operators association,
covering the Columbia river area
from Walla Walla to Chelan aro
moving to unite producers and
processors In Washington and
Oregon In an effort to obtain a
celling price adjustment.
Russell Kurtz, OPA account
ant, Is still in Klamath Falls
hearing reports on production
costs from dairy farmers in tho
area. His data is to be used in
further price negotiations.
April Fools Day
Tricks Missing
No ladders for the unwary
to walk under, no hat-covered
bricks to kick, no black cats
to evade. In fact hone of the
traditional signs of April 1
shonannigails were in cvldcnco
along tho more heavily trav
eled thoroughfares of . Klam
ath .Fulls today.
One needs a session with
the calendar to realize thot
this Is the April Fools day so
dear to the heart of youth in
bygone yeors.
For the small fry the day
wasn't one to cause much
frolicking school storied up
again this morning after a
week's spring vacation , and
there was no joko about that.
Tho weather, howovor, seems :
to be playing -a few pranks .of
its own, starting with a little
snow early this morning,' then
giving the town a liberal dose
ot clouds, winds interspersed
tho occasional few moments
of sunshine. .
2 Stricken
Vessels In
Tow To Port
PORT HUENEME, Calif.,
April 1 (A') A merchant ship
and a tanker, which collided last
night off Pt. Conccpcion, were
taken in tow ourly today, en
route to San Pedro. '
' The Oneida Victory, which
first reported she was sinking
ufter colliding with the tanker
W. L. R. Emmet, listed as much
as 23 degrees and its radio oper
ator said she was taking on
water rapidly. At daybreak,
howovor, the list was only bare
ly perceptible, said a photog
rapher who flow over the ship.
The crew left the Oneida last
night and boarded the less seri
ously damaged fleet. One man
on tho Oneida was injured, and
he was kept aboard with the cap
tain and the radio operator. Dur
ing the night, crewmen returned
to the Oneida from the Emmet.
May Die
The Injured man later brought
to this naval base In a crash boat,
was so seriously injured, doctors
said, he may die. He is a sea
man, Francisco Rcquicra, about
50, of New York. He was said
to have been trapped in a pas
sageway when a beam fell on
hix head, causing a fracture of
the skull.
The 10,500-ton (deadweight)
Victory ship, completed In Balti
more in November, 1944, was
bound for Vancouver B. C, to
load cargo for Europe. The ves
sel Is operated by the United
Fruit company, and her home
port is Baltimore.
Bring Succor
PORTLAND, April 1 (P) A
woman whose auto plunged off
the Columbia River highway
over a 300-foot bluff was in a
hospital here today, suffering a
fractured spine and crushed
chest, after rescue by a ropo
stretcher. Her condition was
critical.
' Sheriff's Lt. Art Bcllis reported
a rescue crew heard Mrs. Dor
othy Roper, 25, Hillsboro, calling
for help early yesterday morn
ing, four hours after they re
ceived reports a car had dis
appeared off the highway,
Bcllis said there was little evi
dence of the car leaving the
highway, where a motorist re
ported a speeding auto had
passed him at a curve and then
disappeared late Saturday night.
The officer said, deputies had
almost given up the search, con
sidering the report erroneous,
when they heard the woman's
cries. . . .
Former Governor
Of Idaho Passes
BOISE, Ida., April 1 (P)
Charles Ben Ross, 6B, who ful
filled - a boyhood ambition by
serving as governor of his native
Idaho, died yesterday In a Boise
hospital of a heart disease.
Ross, born at Parma December
21, 1876, was tho state's only
three-term governor. Ho was
chief executive from 1930 to
1936.
The handsome one-time cattle
wrangler, weakened in health
after serving as governor during
economically turbulent years,
retired to .his vast Parma farm.
Before reaching the governor
ship a goal- voiced to friends
when he was 15 Ross served
eight, years as mayor of Poca
tcllo, tho state's second largest
city, and six years as a county
commissioner.
Harheep Fogged By Shotgun
Blast in Hold-Up Of Tavern
EMERYVILLE Calif., April 1
(P) A man walked into a tav
ern hero last night, shot - and
killed bartender Raymond Hen
derson, 36, of Oakland, and then
with two helpers lined up the
patrons and robbed them.
Sgt. Edward P Wilson of the
Emeryville police said tho killer
walked to the bar and asked
Henderson, "Where Is Monk?"
The bartender, Wilson sold, mo
tioned to a backroom, indicating
a caretaker nicknamed Monk
was bock' there, and tho man
raised a small shotgun and fired.
Two other men entered tho
tavern, ordered the six patrons
to line, up along tno wail,: and
robbed thorn, Wilson said. He
said nit paper money was taken
from tho cash register. Tho hold
up men were not masked.
Melvin E. Parsons, of Rich
mond, Calif., was struck over the
head with a blackjack and
robbed of a $1750 check and $15
in cashi Wilson reported. The
police sergeant said . a soldier,
Cpl. Jack L. Steward of Camp
Knight, had left the tavern,
heard the shot and returned. He
was ordered - into the holdup
line, and his wallet was taken.
Wilson' said the threo men es'
caped by automobile. Police
throughout California were noti
fied to join. a. search for them.
5 Persons
Lose Lives;
Many Hurt
SAN" FRANCISCO, April 1
W) One man was killed by
a huge wave that swept on
the beach at Santa Crux,
south of here, todav. Those ..
on the strand said two great ' -
waves, mucn larger tnan nor- :
mat, rolled up on the sands.
By DON WHITEHEAD ,
HONOLULU. Anrll 1 (A-) A
tidal wave pounded the shores''
or Hawaii today, killing at least
five persons and Injuring many
others and causing heavy prop
erty damage!
The wave, which some wit- .
nesscs suid was more than 10
feet high, struck about 7 a. m.
Through quickly-clogged tele
phones and radio channels there
Is pouring a story of surprised
beach residents of these islands
caught in the fury of the wave.
Small boats were washed
high onto the shore and ripped
open on the coral.
Trapped In Homes
Many coastal dwellers were
trapped in their flooded homes.
The wove, apparently caused
by an undersea seismic dis
turbance thousands of miles
north of here, spent most of its
fury at sea. It had sufficient
KETCHIKAN, Alaska.
April 1 (Jt) Commodore Nor-.
man H. Leslie, district coast
guard officer, reported this
afternoon that a tidal wave,
precedod by an earthquake,
had destroyed the strategic
Scotch Cap lighthouse station
with a loss of all personnel.
It was understood here only
five men were at the station,
at the time.
News of the disaster came
from a nearby station, which
was badly damaged but es
caped casualties. Scotch Cap
is located at the entrance of
Uminak pass, which provides
entrance to the Bering sea
from the North Pacific.
Its lighthouse was at least
100 feet above water. Com
modore Leslie said.
power left when it reached
Oahu, however, . to wash away
small homes, destroy roads and
inundate railroad tracks along
the coast.
Preliminary reports fronv.the
neighboring ' fsfand "of '" Hawaii '
indicated , that, the city .of Hilo.-
was hard hit and its harbor fa
cilities seriously damaged.- . .
Heavy Damage
A, preliminary survey report- .
cd damage of $50,000 along the
Honolulu waterfront. ' Navy
headquarters could not be
reached immediately to doter
mine the effect in sheltered Wa
ters of Pearl Harbor, where a
Inrge part of the atomic bomb
fleet in anchored. '
Jack Spears, superintendent
of the Ala Wai boat harbor,
made the estimate of $50,000
waterfront damage. He said he
saw three or four boats on the
reef and several others had
been sunk.
From the island of Kauai,
near Oahu, came the report that
tidal waves had engulfed a car
in which a family was being
evacuated from low ground..
The rescuers saved the family. "
Small craft were driven up
on the beach and a coast guard
cutter ground on Kauai.
Residents at the base of Dia
mond Head, Landfall on Oahu,
were at breakfast when waves
smashed into the seawall. Wa
ter dashed 20 feet into the air
but the wave did not rise above
the wall.-
Re-Districting
Of County Eyed
YREKAk, Calif., April 1 A
large delegation of Tulelake
people mingled with others gath
ered here today for the super
visors' meeting at which a de
cision on the proposed re-dis-trlcting
of Siskiyou county has
been promised.
Tulelake, Mt. Shasta and other
communities were represented
at a previous meeting at which
it was demanded the county be
re-divldcd In order to eliminate
alleged inequalities under the
present apportionment. After, a
hot discussion, tho supervisors
said they would announce a de
cision on April 1, and today's
meeting was scheduled to start
at 2 p. nv
Proponents of re-districting
hove indicated they will support
a charter form .of government
for Siskiyou county if the super
visors ' turn them down on the
re-districting plan. At the first
meeting, it was indicated a ma
jority of supervisors were not in
favor of the plan. Under a char
ter form, supervisors would be
elected at large, Instead of from
districts.
. Tulelake and Dorrls areas are
represented by Supervisor Gor
don Jacobs, who lives at Horn-.,
brook.
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By The Associated Press
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1