Government May Prescribe Maritime Terms
Chamber Raps
Interference
In Air Set-Up
Klumalh chamber of commerce today urged the Portluncl
cliumhcr ol cummcrco anil others to refrain from action that
mlllht ilcliiy the nturl of airline aervlce Into Klamath Fall.
The chuinher' move followed prcaa report allowing that the
Pnrtlntiil chumlicr wui cnnaldcrliig proteatlng to the civil aero
tinutlca board nguliiat Ita recent decision grunting Unltud Air
Llnca the right to eatitlillah service to Klumulli Fall and Bend
between Poi-llnnd and Hun Friinclaeo.
rortliind'f Mnyor H I Icy wan quoted In a pro rrport ai voicing
vlguroua uppoaltiun to Ilia CAII action on tho ground thut
Wcalern Airlines, whose appli-
In Tht.
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
IN Vienna, lluillin fighter
plane twlre in one duy en.
i gugo In target practice directly
"over an American airfield. Iloth
tlmrit they tow a target aleeve
over tho field and their plane
dive on It. firing burala from
their gun.
General Murk Clark, U. S.
memlier of the allied control
council for Autrla. proteata to
(he Itimalun commander In
Vlennu. who replica that It la al
nrwa to him thut he hudn t
heard of it.
IT might bo trigger-happy Hua-
alana. They have a habit of
getting that way oulaido Hub
Jib. It arem highly Improb
able, however, that trigger
happy Huwilan pllota could go on
the looae twice In one duy with
out word of It getting to their
commanding officer.
It Isn't a clubby thing to do,
any way you look ol it.
E-VEIl alnce tho shooting atop
- ped In Europe, tho No. Ques
tion throughout the world hai
been: "What la Huaaia up to?
That REMAINS the No. 1 que,
lion, and it remalna unanswered.
llul well-iniormeu vw.
beginning lolalk.
NEIL McNEIL, aaalatant man
aging editor of the New
York Time, one of tho world a
mot careful and dependable
newspaper, ay In a commence
ment addrea in Washington to
day: Tho wor.l confusion in
which the world find Itself Br
deliberately manufactured by the
Soviet Union . . . Moscow Is
'.r'.. . i,r...w down existing
political order, fulth and moral
A n n effort to aprraa cumnm
nlam and expand the power of
, Soviet foreign policy-
' Ho adds. "Soviet diplomat
... are attempting to wear out
it. .vn 1 1 rn on of American ana
Brltlah diplomat o that finally,
In desperation, they will agree to
Russian demand or allow the
matter to go by deuuii.
THE other day Ernest Bevln,
foreign minister of Britain'
labor government, rted
t.i..r.tiv in London that "there
'through all Russian
.nrl wrlllims the Idea
that Russian method alone
rnrrspnt democracy and that
other systems are fascist."
"Russian diplomat appear to
believe that the security of Rus
sia can only be maintained when
.ui.ru country In the world
.,tn,tt Dm Soviet system."
(That Is another way of suy
lng that Russia's Idea of gaining
security for herself is to Impose
i.. n,,lnn svstcm of conimu-
titmn on all the rest of the
world.) , , ,
BEVIN ay today. In a speech
In Bornemouth (England):
"rim unn of tho council of
frMim minister In Purl next
week will be whether Europe i
to be spilt Into eastern ana west
ern bloc . . . This division of
ki Europe, thl awful business of
drawing a line from Stettin (on
the Baltic sea, in Germany) to
Albania (on the Adriatic) and
behind that line this solidified
(Russian) position If that hap
pen, which God forbid, you will
liavo two camps In Europe, and
Hint will be the rond to another
struggle.' ...
THOSE are grave word all
the graver because they come
from the foreign minister of a
labor government, whoso labor
party ha so far backed up his
every statement on the subject
of Russia.
That I to say, Britain's labor
party, recognizing that this
situation Hint seems to be arising
in the world is a matter of life
or death for Britain, la looking
the fact squarely In the eye and
calling a spade a spade.
There has been too much
fiussyfootlng, too much wishful
hinklng. on the subject of Rus
sia and what she Is up to. It Is
getting about time for nil of us
to iook (nets in tne face.
WE have tried appeasement In
" about every possible form
on Russia, and the net result of
It has been thnt the more we
give the moro Russia reaches
for which I exnclly whnt Hit
ler did when appeasement was
tried on him.
Appeasement never seems to
work.
cation was turned down, should
have been given the franchise
In order to establish competi
tion In the north-south Pacific
coast air service
Member of the aviation and
executive committee of tile
chamber voiced the fear that
Portland action might bring
about a ro-heuring of the west
coast CAII case, delaying the
start of United Air Line service
to Klamath Falls. (Service is
scheduled to atari July 10 if
nothing interfere.)
No Opinion Intended
Tho chamber resolution on
tho matter said that It should
not be construed as expressing
an opinion on the principle of
competition between airlines,
nut umrd mat u whs question
is to be raised, it be done
through the medium of new
application rather than the re
opening of the protracted west
coast cases.
When United Air Lines and
Western Airlines were compet
Ing for the right to establish
service to Klamath Falls, the
local chamber refrained from
partisan participation In the
matter. It timed the service,
leaving It to tho CAB to decide
which company should be given
tne autnoriiy.
President John Houston, Mar
shall Cornell and I'hll Mitch
cock will go to Portland to
anoear before the Portland
chamber board on Thursday to
explain Klamath's position In
the matter.
The general feeling at today's
meet nit of the Klamath cnam
ber board wa that a Portland
move that would delay the tart
of service could only be con
strued as an "unfriendly act
toward this city. Mayor Riley
and reireenttlve of the Port
land chamber. In long alliance
telephone conversations, said
they did not Intend for the
orooosed action tin mere to
affect Klamath Falls, but
was nolo led out to .litem . ttiat
n delay would most certainty
. . . . ir i . . 1. I...
aucci mis cuy. rwimnwui
been trying to get trunk line
air service lor many years.
1
Snell Reappoints
Chilcote To Board
SALEM, June 12 (P) E. M,
Chilcoto, Klnmnth Falls, wa re.
appointed by Governor Snell to.
day to a four-year term on the
stale real estate board.
J
WEATHER NEWS
Ja It, IH
Mai. Umm, II) It Mis. 41
PiMlslMlIn Isit 14 kaara
Hit mm jr I u .ll.ts
Naraisl 11.41 Lail y,,t It.
rrcati Claar Mmj as Tfcara-
PRICE FIVE CI'
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,
(Telephone till)
Number 10144
F 401li
Deposed King
Still In Italy
ROME, June 12 Ml Strong
police force held the Piazza del
Pfirmln In the heart of Rome in
o virtual state or aieac ionium
in prevent monarchist-republi
can clashes as King Umbcrto II
till balked at making way lor
the republic.
Equipped with heavy tank,
cavalry and police rushed to the
big square, where a budding
monarchist demonstration
threatened to break out Into a
large scale riot.
The monarchist had their
day yesterday in Naples, one of
the strong noias oi tne iiousc oi
Savoy which voters rejected in
a plebiscite early this month,
and In Taranto. For hours, a
surging throng of 10.000 to 20,
000 monarchist besieged com
munist headquarters in Naplc
with gasoline bombs and gun
fire In battles which raged over
most of the city and left seven
dead and more than 50 wound
ed.
The cabinet was unable to
persuade Umberto to leave his
throne. HI queen and1 children
are In Portugal and hi bags
were packed when the supreme
court on Monday ruled thnt
while the republic had been
voted, Judgment must still be
given on petitions charging elec
torial fraud.
Nav
School For
West Coast
Washington! June 12 tip)
The nuvy presented plan today
fur a huge postgraduate icnooi
on the Pacific const, along with
a statement by Fleet Admiral
Nlmltz thut a man doesn't have
to go to Annupoll to be a good
naval officer.
Costing $28,700,000. the poat-
graduutc center would be near
Monterey. Calif. Fifty-two col
leges and universities would
tuke part In training officer.
Nlmllz' statement wa read
by Vice Admiral Loul E. Den.
feld to the senate naval com
mlttee. He suld the proposed
system would ullow men train
ing In civilian scnoois to come
Into the navy on on equal foot
ing" with Annapolis graduates.
"A graduate of the University
of California or Princeton can
be quite as valuable to the navv
as a graduate of the nuval acad
emy," said Nlmitz.
Secretary of th Nnvy Forres-
li.l inld the committee of the
vast peacetime educational plan
for future and present oniccrs.
Forrestal and a group of naval
officers explained lhat under the
plnn for training in civniun
aehnnla students selected
through nationwide competition
would receive luuion, dooks,
laboratory fees and $50 a month
during a four-year course.
Chairman Walsh (U -Mass.)
asked the officer to return
again tomorrow for a detailed
explanation oi legislation iu
carry out the progrum.
Russians Fire
Over Airfield
VIENNA. June 12 (Pi Gen.
Mnrle W Clark. U. S. member
of the allied control council for
Austria. Drotestcd twice today
to the Russian command against
target practice - which Russian
fluhter Dlanes held over the
American airfield at Tulln, dur
ing which a burst was fired at
a red flag atop the American
radio tower.
Col. Gen. Josef Kurusov. com
manding Russian officer In Vi
enna during the absence of Mar
shal Ivan S. Koncv. said he had
no knowledge of the Incident.
Kurusov promised an immediate
Investigation.
The first target practice over
the field was held at 8:15 a. m.
One Russian fighter towed a
target sleeve across the ainicia,
which Is on tho outskirts of
Vienna, and four fighter fired
two or three bursts each.
One of the four fighter dived
down over the radio tower,
American officers said, and fired
a burst at the red flag atop the
antennae. U. S. soldiers in a
nearby shack watched this. The
firing lusted about two minutes.
Three hours Inter eight more
fighters appeared, with a ninth
Elane towing a sleeve. Two
ursts were heard, the firing
lasting about one minute. This
also occurred directly over the
field. No damnge wa reported
from either incident.
No Amcricnn planes were In
the air at the time.
Under the Big Top
Th eireu cam to Klamath Fall thl morning in all iti traditional color. After arrWal at
7 a. m. workman with th Clyde Beatty circus began to make ready for the show while circus
animals, used to the xcittmsnt, stood by. The circus will play in Klamath Fall today only.
See tory on page 5.
United Points
For July Date
July 16 was set today as the
tentative date for the start of
regular servico through Klam
ath Fall by United Airlines.
Ted Johnson, representative of
United, was here today making
local arrangements. He said
that a schedule is being published
immediately by United for one
plane each way each day as the
start of the service July 16. .
Johnson and Max Hcnle,
United agent at Medford, attend
ed a meeting of the city airport
commission last -night and asked
N.Y. Editor Flays
Soviet Confusions
WASHINGTON, June 12 UP)
Neil MacNeil, assistant man
aging editor of the New York
Times, said today the "worst
confusions in wnich trie world
finds itself "are deliberately
manufactured by the Soviet
Union."
MacNeil asserted in an ad
dress prepared for Catholic uni
versity commencement exer
cises that Moscow is seeking to
break down existing political
order, faith and morals in an
effort to spread communism and
expand the power of Soviet for-
Burglars Hit
2 More Firms
As of this morning, city po
lice have two more break-ins to
think about, bringing the num
ber of business houses forcibly
entered since Saturday to
seven.
Some time last night or early
this morning the Alvin Davis
Paint company, 319 Spring, was
burglarized and loot amounting
to an estimated value of $119
was stolen.
Entry was gained by forcing
the back door, much the same
tactics that, have been used in
eign policy,
In the United States, he said,
foe, help in obtaining use of he)Zl.i Ai.lT i,.V ,ii.' in Vhl me ln51de of tne building
operations building, at the air-1 "tn, new. .Bencie, the
news syndicates, the book pub
lishing houses, the national mag
azines, the radio chains and the
motion picture industry."
Naval Committee
Passes Sullivan
WASHINGTON. June 12 tP)
The senate naval affairs commit
tee gave speedy and unanimous
npprovnl lodny to the appoint
ment of John L. Sullivan of New
Hampshire ns under secretary of
the navy.
Miiaifovic Staies British
Ordered War Against Tito
BELGRADE.Yugoslavta, June
12 P) Gen. Draju Mihailovlc
testified In the trial for his life
today that a British mission to
Yugoslavia Instructed him to de
stroy the partisan forces of Mnr
snnl Tito.
The Chctnik leader, accused
of treason and collaboration
with tho Germans wa on trial
brfore a three-man court cstnb
II shod by the regime which Tito
now heads as premlor. Tito re
turned on the opening day of the
trial from two weeks of confer
ences In Moscow.
Mihailovlc, on the stand for
the second day, described the re
lations 'of h i s underground
troop with tho Germans during
Iho occupation of Yugoslavia In
1943 as "not cooperation but
haphazard rriulual battle." .
Mihailovlc asked for a secret
session of the court to bring out
testimony on directive he said
he received from a British liai
son mission attached to his head
quarters. The court refused
and told him to "speak out
here."
The defendant said British
Col William Bailey, now at
tached to the British mission In
Bulgaria, was at his headquar
ters. The prosecutor asked one
Guestlon as to what Bailey sain.
"Col. Bailey snld to liquidate
the communists," Mihallovic de
clared. Mihailovlc admitted under
Questioning that some of his
Chctnik forces received ammu
nition from the Italians.
He snld thnt Chctnik morale
wns sometimes bnd "because we
were fighting each other.
Q: "Against whom?"
A: "Agnlnst the partisans."
. The former Chctnik leader
blamed certain of his com
mandcrs for the alleged cooper
ation, of his troops with axis
forces.
One of those whom he men
tloncd by nnme was D, JevdJeV'
ic, who is at present reported
interned in British territory
and whom the Yugoslavia gov
ernment Is seeking to bring to
trim as a war criminal.
In a burst of feeling, Mihail
ovlc dcclnred:
"It Is my grentest mistake thai
I did not sot aside Jevdjevlc. Of
all trie men in tne organization,
he did the worst things to me."
port as temporary headquarters
for the airline. The city agreed
to apply for the building, which
is currently neid oy tne navy.
Johnson said it would be
necessary to remodel the lower
floor to some extent to provide
for waiting room, offices, and
other facilities needed.
The one-plane-a-day schedule
will be Just a starter, Johnson in
dicated. He said the service will
be expanded as equipment be
comes available.
United Airlines service to
Klamath Falls was authorized
recently by the Civil Aeronautics
board. The planes will stop
here en route between Portland
and San Francisco. Flying time
from here to Portland will be
1 hour 53 minutes; from here to
San Francisco, 2 hours.
T
Beyin Outlines
Peace Policies
BOURNEMOUTH. Eng.. June
12 (P) Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin declared in an ad
dress today that he would re
ject the immediate Immigration
of 100.000 Jews to Palestine, and
would sign separate peace treat
ies wun defeated European na
tions if pending peace negotia
tions continued bogged down
among the four principal powers.
tie declared, moreover, that
he would refuse to sddIv eco
nomic sanctions to Spain.
i am not going to be a party
to any design in stratecv . . .
against Russia," Bevin declared.
Neither will we give one
moment's consideration to ex
pansion. But this division of
Europe, this awful business of
drawing a line from Stettin (Ger
many) to Albania and behind
thnt this solidified position if
that happens, which God forbid,
you will have two camps in
Europe and that will be the road
to another struggle.
He called for conclusion of a
peace treaty with Austria and
urged the clenrance of occupa
tion xroops irom tne Danube
basin. i
"The Jews asked, as I under
stand It, that in Palestine they
should have not merely a home
but a Palestinian state so thnt
their voices could be heard In
the chancellories of the world.
"Thnt is what I will strive to
do, but It is going to take
patience and work in order to
accomplish it," Bevin declared.
Superfort Hits
Mountain Side
TAMPA, Fla., June 12 UP)
A big, four-engined B-29 Super
fortress flying from MuoDill
field. Tampa, to Chicago on a
night navigational flight with
12 men aboard, smashed into
6700-foot Clingman s Dome In
the Great Smoky mountains na-
tlnnnl nnrk fnrlv tnrinv.
All personnel on the flight
were believed Killed.
Senate Downs
OPA Changes
WASHINGTON. June 12 (P)
The -senate today rejected a
sweeping amendment to the
OPA bill which Senator Taft (R
Ohio) said "makes it very diffi
cult to have any price control
at all."
The amendment offered by
Senator Wherry (R-Neb.) would
have let producers, processors
and distributors including de
tailed set their own prices if
the price administrator failed to
fllve them ceilings which al
owed pre-war discounts and
mark-ups.
Wherry contended his propos
al would stimulate production
and help, rather than wreck,
the price administration. The
senate turned it down, however,
by a standing vote.
' The OPA extender bill, as it
came from the banking commit
tee, contains a clause allowing
pre-war discounts and mark-ups
for dealers in automobiles and
other products scarce during the
war years.
Senator Taft told the senate
it would be "dangerous" to drop
price controls altogether until
after another year or nine
months, but he declared the
"risid control" of war years
should be relaxed.
OPA still maintains ceilings
on some products below the cost
of production, lau said. He
mentioned butter as one, and
added:
"Butler has disappeared from
the market because butter is so
priced that nobody can make a
profit on butter." .
Taft contended that future
pi ice control must allow "a rea
sonable incentive" for produc
tion of needed goods.
Killer Invades
Police Station
MASSILLON, O., June 12 (P)
A local AFL leader, who said he
had been ordered by the FBI to
"take over." killed a patrolman
In police headquarters early to
day and then was wounded seri
ously himself. Police Chief Stan
ley W. Switter said.
Killed in the battle was Pa
trolman Myron Henderson.
Switter said he was .killed by
Lester Martin, 26, a navy veter
an and head or the Federal La
bor union (AFL) at the Tyson
Bearing corporation.
The police chief reported
Martin entered the station
while Henderson was alone
with two civilians, said he had
been ordered by the FBI to
take over" and then declared
he wanted a long distance call
I piacea.
room locked with a padlock and
hasp was opened. A small pinch
bar was used to rip off the
hasp, and most of the articles
stolen were taken' from that
room. .
Stolen was a lever-action Win
chester rifle and box of shells
for it, a pair of hunting
breeches, pair of hunting
gloves, pair of track shoes, an
extension spray gun, three pair
oi army pants and a suitcase.
Police are also investigating
an attempted entry into the
building at 1409 Esplanade, oc
cupied by Standard Cleaners. A,
skylight on that building was
pried open but there is no evi
dence of further entry and noth
ing reported missing.
Standard Cleaners is in the
same block as the Klamath
Medical clinic which was
prowled Monday night. -
Veto Action
Stalemates
Labor Issue
WASHINGTON, June 12 (IP)
The drive for a broad new labor
law ran out of gas today.
Advocate parked themselve
to await either (1) public clamor
or (2) another major strike criiis
before renewing their efforts to
get a long-range bill on the sta
tute books.
Leaders of the campaign re
ported they are hopeful that a
"wave of public reaction" may
develop against President Tru
man's veto of the Case bill and
the house's refusal to override
him.
They said that apparently only
if such a demand develops or if a
new big tie-up occurs, can they
muster the votes to guarantee
enactment of a permanent regu
latory measure this year.
' Bi-Partisan Views
These views were expressed to
newsmen by both democrat and
republican spokesmen for the bi
partisan bloc which supported
the Caso bill and wants it or
some similar legislation enacted
soon. They asked that their
names not be used.
Some of these legislators still
favor tying in the Case pro
posal with Mr. Truman's emer
gency strike control measure,
which is awaiting house rules
committee action after passing
bom chambers in varying form
It provides for government seiz
ure of essential strike-bound
plants and would require union
leaders to take affirmative ac
tion to get their members back
to work.
Key republicans are opposed
to this rider strategy at present,
however. They told reporters it
would give the president
chance to veto both plans, and
thus win favor of labor gener
ally. , , .
Many influential GOP law
makers said they would just as
soon do nothing more, this, ses
sion, and then blame the presi
dent for any future labor dis
cord which may develop.
"We gave the president a bill
which would do a great deal to
curb industrial strife and he
killed it, so what more can we
do?" Rep. Allen (R-Ill.) asserted
in a typical comment.
Sea Unions
Stand Firm
On Demands
WASHINGTON, June 12 P
The government was reported
ready today to offer its own
terms for settling the threatened
maritime strike, in effect taking
negotiation out of operators
hands.
This word came from a ne
gotiator who has been active In
operator-union talks. He de
clined use of his name, but told
reporters it was his understand
ing that if shipping companies
fail to accept the government
Lakeview Vote
Approves Levy
LAKEVIEW. June 12 Lake
view voters authorized a special
levy for paving local streets by
a narrow margin in a special
election yesterday.
The vote was: Yes, 254; No,
221.
The levy is 24 mills for three
years, and will yield approxi
mately $125,000. Several streets
have been selected for the work
with the idea of spreading paving
benefits so far as possible. If
costs come down, or more funds
come in from the state, the work
will be extended beyond the
projected program.
A vigorous campaign was
made in behalf of the paving
project by various civic groups
ana ine iaKe county examiner.
SEATTLE, June 12 (Pi
Workers' delegates to th
world maritime conference
here, in a tatmnt obvious
ly referring to th threatened
united State maritime
strike, declared today that
'seamen of other countries
will not take th place of
their fallow worker in th
caie of an outbreak of an
open conflict."
Reds Muddle
China Truce
PEIPING, June 12 (P) A
communist spokesman today
charged that government uen.
Tu Li-mine had abrogated Chi
ang Kai-shek s orders for a 15
day truce but U. S. and Chinese
government officials said he was
mistaken.
The spokesman had asserted
that Tu, government commander
in Manchuria, informed the
executive (Sino-American truce)
headquarters here that his
troops had assumed the offen
sive. Learning of the communist's
assertion, both U. S. and Chinese
government representatives at
truce headquarters gave this ex
planation of the misunderstand
ing: The red version apparently
originated at an operational of
ficers' conference when a gov
ernment officer said that if com
munist forces in Manchuria did
not stop attacking government
positions, Tu would have to
take action.
The spokesman had reported
that a government representa
tive read a cable from Tu re
porting that national forces had
resumed their advance in Manchuria.
terms, the operators expect the
government to order them into
effect on its own vessels. These
accounted for nearly 80 per cent
of the merchant marine.
This means in effect, he said.
that the war shipping adminis
tration has taken the negotia
tions out of employers' hands.
mor to this late-day turn in
events. Frank J. Taylor, a
spokesman for ship operators.
said that the unions had reject
ed a new compromise offer on
the seamen's work week.
Almost simultaneously. Jos
eph Curran, president of the
CIO National Maritime union.
said "a long and bitter strike'''
will begin Friday midnight, as
scheduled, unless the seamen's
work-week is cut or their pay
boosted. "
Before Subcommittee
Both appeared before a houne
labor subcommittee. '
Taylor, chairman of the ne-'
gotiating committee for the At
lantic and Gulf coast shippers,
said the operators proposed to
give the seamen a day off with
pay for each week worked at
sea. '
"Yet this new offer wait
turned down by the NMU,'1
Taylor testified.
"It is thus quite apparent that
the union's plea that the present
work-week (of 56 hours gener
ally) is 'inhumanly long and
should be shortened lacks sin
cerity," he continued. "The un'
ion is perfectly willing for it
men to continue working these
hours if they receive extra com.
pensation."
Taylor added that "perhaps
Uncle Sam may be able to af
ford these new costs (proposed
or me union; out private indus
try finds them prohibitive."
"There is no use kiririina mir.
selves," Curran told the subcommittee.
"We are going to have to
fight to get protection for the
seamen, and by god, we will
fight."
Curran was critical of both
President Truman and navy of
ficers for statements that the
navy would run the ship if the
maritime workers refuse to do
so, in a strike set to begin Fri
day midnight.
'The president's position was
not helpful" to negotiations,
Curran said. He made a simi
lar reference to navy officials.
Armed Services Endorse
Civilian Control Of Atom
WASHINGTON, June 12 (VP)
The navy joined the army to
day in endorsing senate legisla
tion to create a five-member
civilian commission for domestic
control of atomic energy.
W. John Kenney, assistant
secretary of the navy, told the
house military committee the
senate bill is "satisfactory in
most respects." .
Earlier, Secretary of War Pat
terson had approved the legisla
tion, which differs from the
committee's proposal for a nine
man commission which could
have military membership.
The senate provision giving
the military advisory powers to
tho civilian commission, Kenney
said, adequately protects the in
terests of the armed services
and "achieves the same objective
as would have been achieved if
the army and the navy each had
one representative on the com
mission," as proposed in the
house bill.
"Although the 'straw ' man'
issue of military control versus
civilian control of the atomic
Jury Approves
Juvenile Vork
The grand jury, reporting at
noon today after being in ses
sion since Monday morning, re
turned seven indictments and
four not true bills and issued a
statement that the "affairs of
the juvenile office have been
considered and found satisfac
torv." - -
When the Jury first came out
to report Foreman Charles W.
Thomas handed Judge David R.
Vandenberg the indictments and
not true bills without any re
port. The judge asked Thomas if
they had made a report of their
investigation of the juvenile of
fice, as he had asked, and
Thomas replied that the jurors
had discussed the department's
affairs but had made no written
report.
Then Judge Vandenberg point
ed out that the juvenile office
(Cvntlnatd an Faga , Clnma 4)
energy commission has been
raised and argued by others.
he declared, "the navy depart
ment has consistently been in
favor of civilians having the
power of decision" provided the
armed services "have a voice in
the affairs" of the commission.
Secretary of State Byrnes an
nounced yesterday that the gov
ernment has decided on the
plans it will lay before the
United Nations for international
control of atomic energy.
Byrnes declined to outline
them now, but other persons
familiar with the plans said
they follow the Acheson-Lilien-thal
program announced March
28. This provides for an inter
national development autnority.
to which the United States and
all other nations would turn
over their knowledge of atomic
developments in years to come.
Th U. S. proposals will be
presented by Bernard M. Baruch,
President Truman' special rep
resentative on the UN atomic
commission. The commission
meets Friday.
Baseball Scores ;
BOSTON. June 12 UPy Bob
Feller put a period to the Red
Sox 12-game winning streak by
pitching his Cleveland Indians
to a 7-2 win today before a
33,534 crowd, largest of the Fen
way season.
It was the fireballer's 10th win
and during it he had 10 strike
outs to boost his total to 136 for
124 innings. One of the nine
Boston hits agdlnst the fireballer
was Ted Williams', 14th homer'
of the season.
AMERICAN
H
12-
9
Cleveland 7
Boston 2
Feller and Hayes; B a g b y,
Brown (5), Dreisewerd (6), Hef.
lin (8), Ryba (0) and H. Wagner.
Chlcngo at Philadelphia post
poned, rain.
NATIONAL -
New York 2 5
Cincinnati 3 4
Koslo, Kraus (8) and Coope
Walters and Lamanno.
Ill