Order Mointoined
In Tsingtoo
(Continued from Page One)
liuvcrnment troops to Manchuria
and given them weapons.
(These aourcea declared that
U, S. aid to the Nanking govern
ment while peace negotiation
were In progress was "an un
friendly gesture to the Chinese
people.")
. On the other hand, LI Sien-
Notice
NOTICE la HEREBY GIVEN THAT The Levying Board (The Common Council of tht City of Klamath Fallt. Oreaonl
. '',,, n it,. 81 h day ol July, IMS. at 1:80 o'clock P M In the Council Chamber ol the City Hall, at which Time
aild nlaca "the Budget E.llimlee lor lite eneulnf (iacal period. July I. IMS. to June 30. 184T, a eel lorth below, may be als
cuTril with the aaid levying board, and any and all objection! therala nay be msue, filed and considered.
uS? rd" C""m"a COU'KU ""' " Police Judge.
VOI.I'KTAIT I.FVV U NO rSSPEKTITt BtS:
General AdmlnlaMaUce 3satl:
Olllce Suppllea :-
Maintenance and Heat. City Hall -
Dairy and Meal Inspector .
Auditing Ekpense 1
Telephone and Telegraph .
lr.iuranre and Fidelity Bonda
legal Publuhlng . ,
Armory Maintenance -- -
Elections and Sundry "-
Unitary Impeclor and Health Office ra
Board of Pnaonera
league ol Oregon Cltiea. Duet ...
Building Inspector .... -
Memberships . . -
City Dump. Sunday Service , ..
Travel Expense ,
Mlhury Police Headquarters
Humane Society
TOTAL - . r .
General Pelice Department tang:
Salariea
Gat. Oil. Repair and Suppllea
Employees Compensation Insurance
New Equipment -
Juvenile , -
Miscellaneous Radio Equipment. Repairs
Auxiliary Police. Wages and Equipment
Miscellaneous Salary Adjustment . -
TOTAL
Craeral Slreal Department lead:
Salaries ..- "
Materials and Suppllea .
Gas and Otf ..-
Hep-tin to Equipment
Street Markings and Signs
Employees Compensation Insurance
Traffic Signal Maintenance
Engineering Assistance 'Planning Commission!
Sewers, Repairs and Maintenance
Repairs to Streets ,
Planning Commission . - .
Building Maintenance and Improvement ,
Shop Tools and Equipment
TOTAL
General Fire Dcperteaeot Faad:
Salaries . -
Gas, OH, iRepairsi ... .
Maintenance and Suppllea .
Laundry .
Employees Compensation Insurance ,
Heat
Burninf Grass
Overtime Inspection
Repairs. Building and Equipment
Suppllea and Equipment -
TOTAL ' ,
General Dog Paaad Fend:
Salaries -
Gas. Oil, Repairs ,,
Fuel
Butldin Maintenance
Dog Food. Medicine, Suppllea , , ,
New Equipment
New Buildinga and Improvements
TOTAL
General Light sad Water Faad
Craeral Airpert OscraUng Fans'
TOTAL GENERAL FUND:
Leas Estimated Revenue . . .
Less Estimated Cash Balance at End of Veer . .
Net Budget Appropriation General Fund .
Eatrrgencr Faad ...... .
Lesa Estimated Cash Balance at End el Year
Net BudatApproprlattca Smergvncy fund ! .
Cemetery Faad ..
Lees Estimated Revenue
Net Budget Appropriation
Klaeaalh Memorial Fare Fand lOparaUagl
Lesa Estimated Revenue , . -
Net Budget ApDroprv ation
Street Eqalpsaent 8inktag Fan! - , .
From, Cash Balance
Net Budget Appropriation
Storm Sewor Sinking Feed .
From Caen Balance .
Net Budget Appropriation)
Airpert Sinking- Fend .
From Cash Balance
Net Budget Appropriation
Felice Equipment Sinking ferae
.From Cash Balance
Net Budget Appropriation i
Jail Censtractlen Sinking Fen
From Caah Balance
Net Budget Appropriation
Bead Fend
From Cash Balance ,
Leas Estimated Revenuer , .
Net Budget Appropriation
Deg Pennd Fand
Parking, Melcre Fend .
Lesa Estimated Revenue , ,. , , -
Net Budget Appropriation ,
Stale Tax Street Fan4 , ( , , ,
On Hand 7-1-43 431.701.33
Received S-31-4S 1.623 28
Received 2-28-46. 14.377.86
Expenditures 3s.377.gs
Balance for 1M8-HM7 Use . 13,725 33
Net Budget Appropriation , '
Total Actoal Eaaeadttarea fer Twe Tears;
July 1, 1943, to June 30, 1846, budget:
Budget and Voluntary Budget Appropriation
foe July 1, l4fl to June 30, 1847 .
Xft Volanlai'V Budg'Mrr,M1MMM
IN VOLUNTARY AND DEBT LEVY FUNDS
Appropriations and Expendllnres:
General Bend Slaking Faad:
Retirement of Bonda ,,
General Bond liaterest Fend:
Retirement of Interest Coupons .
City Library Faad
Less Estimated Revenue
From Cash Balance
Net Levy , .
City Park Fand
From Caah Balance
Net Levy: 1 Ml!, on Val. (Est. I
Municipal Brcreatlea Fand . , , ,
Less Estimated Revenue
From Cash Balance
Net Levy: '4 Mil. on Val. (EeU
Klamath Falls Manicipal Airport: 1.S MIL an Val.
lEst.i for Years 1M1, 1642, 1843, 1044 .
' Less Estimated Revenue .
From Cash Balance , ,
" Net Levy
Special Emergency Fire Fund: 1 Mil., on Val. lEst.i
Jor Years 1U42, 1943, 144, 1945
From Cash Balance , , .
Net Levy:
Klamath Memorial Park Faad
To Be Advanced
Net Levy: 13 Mils, on Val. lEat l for Years 1944,
1945. 1946, 1947, 1948, 1940, 1950, 1931 ,
Veterans Memorial Park Fund .
Amount Can Be Advanced y7hn oo
Less Expenditures to Date 48.068.32
Less Anticipated Expenditures Last a Moa. lg.gii.68
To Be Advanced 1948-1947 2JO0.OU
Net Levy: 1 Mils, on Val. lEit.) for years 1949, 1948,
1947, 1948 . ' . .
Jail Constroclion Levy , ,
From Cash Balance , , , 7
, Net Levy: 1.25 Mils, on VaL (EsLI for Years
1945. 1948, 1947 ,
Government Sewerage and Drainage Fand .
From Cash Balance -
Net Levy: 1 Mil. on Val. (EsLI for Years 1943, 1948
Park Pavement Fandt .23 Mil. on Val. (Eat.)
1946-1947 only
Lot Revolving Fund: Vt Mil. on Val. IBsLI 19461947 only
, Signal System: 1 Mil. on Val. (Est.l 1941 only .
. From Ctsh Balance
' Net Levy .
Blerm Seweri 1 Mil. on VaL lEst) 1942 only .
From Cash Balance
Net Levy
Illy Band Fand: .4 MIL on VaL lEsLl (Repealed 1"
From Cash Balance m i
Nat Levy
Emergency Felice Faad: .4 Mil. on Val. (lu'Cr'tHepVaiedl "Z.
Telal Involantary Expeadltnrel ......
, GRAND TOTALS
1944-43 Combined
1943-48 Combined.
Jn. 11-27 No. 414.
Hang, mayor of Tslntao, urged
United State (oroes her to com
mit themselves to the defense of
the city, saying that would de
ter the communists.
Li declared that the marines
arrived last October not only to
disarm and repatriate Japanese
but to establish a far-astern
naval base.
The first zoological garden
was established in China about
1100 B. C.
of 1946-47 Budget Meeting
arrival
ExrKMiiTiass
iss-ii
13.44 87
1 (U7 38
a.aMta
1.DI.1T3
7Hlt
4IS39
a.lHO M
142 45
:nv no
323 H
1.123 i4
g.Ml OS
331 78
p::2 7S
5()ta1
124 110
134 a
""" ' tl M
300
43 251 II
4.210 17
l.OKO 73
Sad 57
1 630 00
22307
; g.W3Sl
939 9
1.783 33
1.342 04
832 92
33340
2.56S (VI
3.091 00
448.11
3 ra.ui.41
40.346 83
837.33
77 25
476 23
633 46
310.03
U.tll.tl
,IIJ4
35237 30
12,133.34
3,138.33
3331,31)0.23
STATEMENT OF BONDED DEBT
General Bonda
Refunding Bonds
Total Debt
Redemption Funds
Injured Logger
Dies at Medford
MEDFORD, June 18 ()
Clair Colby, 31, died in hos
pital here last night of head
injury received when struck by
a snag in logging operations near
Trail.
Colby was carried by stretcher
a half mile to the nearest lou
ging road and brought here. A
native of Bandon. he was a
World War U veteran.
Badge!
7-1-13 la
ie
$ l.l tax) no
I .taxi iki
4 OIHI oo
4 00
7VUM
VHlia)
I HT'J 12
150 00
ISU-ISI7
Tralallva
Badfet
8 16.750 UO
1 21HI 00
4 .VKl 00
4,8-M) 00
750 10
Soil 00
1.930 45
200.00
400 00
1. OUI 00
3 OHO 00
S.SI00
3.362 00
73 00
130 lh
300.00
14 838 73
l.iail 6.1
3 2tl VI
4.171 77
T.Wial
47UJS
I gill 44
1MJI
434 SO
1.T90 49
7 IliU
" 1 JWO Oil
gloa
125 00
2158
1 800 OO
S.Oial 00
4H4 91
I 6-Vi 00
73 110
1.H1 00
SiXtOO
I.3S0.U)
I ll.ttl si
35S20UO
6 0,10 00
1.300.01)
I 46.IU.U
31 220.00
S.lkM 00
1.300 00
S0 05S41
8.101 58
1.023 42
Ml eg
317.40
250 IK)
900 00
300.00
3 a8J.4S
S 80.705 53
1.1S3 87
1.735 13
1.148 74
372 IS
198.37
1991 S3"
4.163 34
4,3;a.M
I M.7II0 HO
1 500 00
2 200 00
1350 00
SOU OO
3.10 il
lisl.nS
1 10 00
3JAXI 00
1.000 00
3O0 00
1MI00
a.lia.u
S ft B40 00
1.9LI0 uo
3.200 00
2 S&O 00
6O0 U)
XVI 00
400 Ou
3.0U0O0
3.000-00
' 500 00
300 00
l.ououo
tl.tW.M
46.870 00
300 00
3OO00
250 00
5.M' OO
900 00
330 00
330.00
3 lll
8 31.330
43 268 37
SJ9.44
163 I t
357 S3
771 41
288 50
220.33
230 00
Slxl 00
1JPJ0O0
3AOO0
33O.O0
5U0U0
3 02747
3 44,lt.l
3 1,799 77
671 13
34.05
.86
IS 30
395
1,730.00
la. tre.ee
f 1.82000
6O0 00
70.00
3O0.B0
3.5O0 0O
3.820 OO
loo 00
I20.U0
'400.00
' 4.900 UO
8 8J31.t8
S 33.733 00
387 02
8 g.rse.M
S 3 000 00
3 SUe.ee
S 2SJ20U0
4.TU UO
Slaa.ssa.ss
84 40U UO
46.837.42
t.aoo.aa
1.300 00
1.000 00 1.300 00
S.eae.ae 8.aee.eo
SJXM.OO 3.OU0O0
' 7. 3as.ee "i,at3.Q
7500 00 36.1U3.U0
""ii.aes.sa "tijoe.ee
17.9UOUO 14.100 00
7.000 00
I.aae.ae l.eee.ss
1.000 00 1D00 00
t.toe.aa l.lee.ae
IJoo.oo l.uo.oo
34i.a8 't.slaae
- 2.040.00
5.000 00 3.000.00
2e.eoe.oe 2e.coo.es
20.000.00 20.000.00
3.6e8.6 "iglaeosii
3.000 00
3.C00 00 3JXJ0 00
100.000 00
50 GOO 00
lij;s.e
1.450 00
2JO0.0O
100.000.00
30,000 00
23,Hi'.st
7W2.00
7,000.00
31.793 73
133J93.H
13.420 00 17.400 00
H.;s.n 3i.jsi.eo
S.OOO.U) 14.304 22
976.78 9.876.78
!.;. S U.VJOM
2,800 00 2 94600
11.41300
4338.36 4J38.39
3,881.16 47,116.00
23.216O0
184MJ0.00
8.889.10
Is, iite.nt in, 1. 1
28284.14 ' 39281.18
9S78.78
.8IS.I6 13.133 41
8,000.00 1.016 48
H.H15 18 14.815 16
61,131.33 1M0M
50X100,00 2J00O0
19.753.33 19.75355
ItMixl xl.'ii.l.ai
12.58U.87
12.345 07 12.34397
91)6.16 JS,8;.)g
1,000.00
9,876.78 .9,876.78
' 1. 109.19
4JM8JHI
ISIUS
108.32
"3,w.it s.aaa.it
3,089.43 34M9.42
43.06
43.00
3246483.13
283,792.81
340.4 14.21
:i;o,iiii9.ig
:I63,2(H.:I6
S3H3..W.1.71
AS OF MARCH 80, 1946:
. . .4433.000.00
. 432.000.00
to Cover
...fftB4.000.00
, 739.722.00
Court Feud
Brings Plea
For Changes
WASHINGTON, June 19 (,V)
Dummid that (our Roosevelt up
pointees be swept from the su
preme court were coupled todiiy
wltii a proposal that all etaht
justices tt'll the (ul) story of the
tribunal's "feud."
Senator Eastland (D-Mtss.) an
nounced his intention to push
for an open investlxation of dis
cord between the jurists which
he claimed has produced "in
excusable chaos" in the high
court. ,
The suggestion that all pres
ent Justices be called on for pub
lic testimony came as a follow
up to the move by Eastland and
Senator Bridges (R-N.H.) aimed
at virtual dismissal of half the
present court.
Eastland told a reporter ha
will ask the senate Judiciary
committee to question the jus
tices at hearings he Insists be
held on the constitutional amend
ment he ind Bridges introduced.
Forced Retirement
The amendment would force
retirement of four of the present
justices by limiting to three the
number of court members who
could hold appointment by any
one president. The places of
those retiring would be filled
temporarily by house election of
lower court judges until a new
president chose successors.
The amendment faces an ad
mittedly hard road. To become
effective it must win two-thirds
approval by congress, then rati
fication by three-fourths of the
state legislatures. Most senators
doubted it could make the grade.
If it did, however, It would
leave on the court Justices Hugo
L. Black, Stanley F. Reed. Felix
Frankfurter and Harold H. Bur
ton, the latter appointed by Pres
ident Truman. It would remove
Justices William O. Douglas,
Frank Murphy, Robert H. Jack
son and Wiley Ru Hedge, as the
final four appointees of the late
President Roosevelt
It would not affect President
Truman's appointment of Fred
Vinson as chief justice, a nom
ination expected to receive early
senate confirmation.
Eastland informed a reporter
he is uninterested In the fact
that his amendment would leave
Hugo Black on the court, while
retiring Jackson, who recently
asserted publicly that Black de
clined to disqualify himself In a
case in which his former law
partner was interested.
Highway 97 Work
Urged by Chamber
(Continued from Page ue)
sured for early work is the Ter
minal City-Esplanade construc
tion job, wihch will bring U. S.
No. 97 into Klamath Falls
through the Hot Springs area to
RanlnnnHa etrMt Thin will
an estimated $330,000. and will
precede any work on the second
three-year program.
An extension of this project
will be the "freeway." which
will go on south from Esplanade
along the canal, cross South
Sixth street, and proceed south
to a point near Henley where it
will inin atatA hiihunv 10.
(Klamath-Hatfield road.)
priorities Discussed
ThprA tsrne enncMorahU Aim.
cussion at the meeting of the
"priorities" to be given the vari
ous recommendations.
it was decided that the Al-
f!oma-Mnr!nr Pninl nrnioi.1 la an
extension of a general develop
ment on me main north-south
through route, and should have
first place.
With South Sixth being wid
ened to four lanes, it was point
ed out that the two-lane viaduct
there will be a dangerous bottle
neck that will soon have to be
eliminated. Because of the Im
portance of this condition to
suburban as well as through
and regional traffic, the viaduct
got a "high priority."
The highway commission Is
not hnnnrl hv IVto oitinn tu-
committee, but it is indicative
01 local opinion as to work that
should be done.
E. P. Ivory was named as
chairman of a . committee to
uira aog icaerai forest funds
for this area, and Frank How
ard Will hnnrl fhs, Pnmmill i.
, lll.irt III
charge of work for federal sec-
vmiHry iunas.
The action taken last night re-
fern nnTv in Biota n,imn... I
secondary highways, and did'
urn cover county roads, federal
secondaries, or other classifica
tions. Robbery Suspects
Nabbed by Police
KENNEWICK, June 19 fP)
Three men were captured In
their ear here at 11 a. m. today
and Chief of Police M. H. Ker
shaw said that in preliminary
questioning they admitted orally
they were the men sought in a
series nf rnhhuriae anrl .iIam-
ed robberies over the state.
ine trio offered no resistance,
Kershaw snirl Tnlrn urilk Ik.u
capture were a small automatic
mm a tiuue sap consisting ol a
large rock in a sock.
Slimmer Diet Seen
During Next Year
WASHINGTON, June 19 (TP)
Americans are in for a slimmer
diet during the next 12 months
compared with amounts they
ate In the post year.
This advance picture of the
nation's food supply was provid
ed today by Secretary of Agri
culture Clinton P. Anderson In
a report which said neverthe
less, that "on an over-all basis,
civilian consumption is expect
ed to continue at a high level,
considerably above pre-war."
Casualties Heavy
In German Blast
HANOVER, Germany. June
19 (AP) More than 100 Ger
mans and displaced persons are
believed to huve lost their lives
in an explosion which followed
a fire in an ammunition dump
at Hiienlgsen, IS miles north
west ot Hanover, yesterday.
All typos of German, ammu
nition had been stored in an
old salt mine on three levels
at 40, 70 and 100 feet below
the surface.
The ammunition was being
removed but it was estimated
that 10.000 tons of explosives
were still in the mine at the
time of the blast.
At the time of the explosion
80 Germans and 23 displaced
persons were working under
ground. All 'were believed to
have been lost.
The whole area was evacu
ated b'y British troops Immedi
ately. Rescue squads are stand
ing by to enter the mine as
soon as possible.
Attorney Wins
Michigan Race
Kim Slglcr, colorful Battle
Creek attorney who prosecuted
state legislator and lobbyists on
bribery charges, won the repub
lican nomination for governor of
Michigan today.
The silver-haired Sigler, some
times called "The Hollywood
Kid" because of his flashy dress,
will oppose former Gov. Murray
D. Van Wagoner In the Novem
ber general election. Van Wag
oner won the democratic nom
ination by landslide proportions
over William J. Cody of De
troit. Meanwhile, returns from the
Massachusetts voting put the
well known names of Kennedy
and Coolidge in the winner's cir
cle. John F. Kennedy, 29-year-old
navy veteran and son of former
Ambassador Joseph E., Kennedy
corraled the democratic nomina
tion for congress in - the bay
state's Uth district while Ar
thur Coolidge, distant cousin of
former President Calvin Cool
idge, snared the GOP nomina
tion for lieutenant governor.
Both In Michigan and Massa
chusetts all four major party
candidates for the senate and
many of the incumbent U. S.
representatives had no opposi
tion. Senator David I. Walsh ID
Mass.) and former republican
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.,
were nominated automatically,
as were Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg (R-Mich.) and his demo
cratic opponent James H. Lee,
former Detroit corporation coun
sel. Marshall Proposes
Chinese Arms Cut
WASHINGTON, Juno 19 (VP)
Gen. George C. Marshall has pro
posed a sharp reduction and re
organization of China's means to
promote peace in the far east.
Under the proposal, which
would be carried out under su
pervision of the United States,
the Chinese army would be cut
to 80 divisions. Its present
strength is estimated at from 230
to 373 divisions.
To achieve the goal sought.
the two testified, congress should
pass a bill providing authority
for transfer of war goods to
China and for training by United
States officers of Chinese per
sonnel. Marshall Is In China as
a presidential envoy.
ataf Call IM1 fer Inferaiallea
Bes Offlea Opens 1:36 - 6:13
Starts
Thursday
SWEETHEART
IT'S A
AND A HONEY OF A FUNNY...
OOtMN PK1VM
BONITA
House Meeting
Ends In Row
WASHINGTON, Juno 19 (P)
A house foreign affairs commit
tee meeting broke up In a row
today over a tentative report by
four of Its members culling fur
a atiffer policy In diplomatic
dt'iilings with Russia.
Chulrmiin Bloom (D-N.Y.) and i
Rep. Mundt (It S I).) engiigeti In
a sharp verbal tiff after Ulunml
accused the latter of letting the
report "leak" lo newspapermen
yesterday. I
Bloom said ha thought the
"leak" violated a confidence and I
was a "highly Improper" step ;
by a committee member seeking
"publicity or notoriety." .
Mundt denied giving out '
copies of the report, and added
that ha was out of luwn yester
day. The flare-up cume when Rep,
Ryter (D-L'ouiil urged that at'liiiu
be taken by the full committee
on the report.
Bloom replied that "action hus
been deferred" and said the com
mittee would' stand adjourned.
Several members shouted for
recognition, and one of them,
Rep. Vorys (It-Ohio) asked "does
this mean that the attempt to
suppress this report will con
tinue!" Bloom shouted back "There Is
no use to suppress it, since It has
already been given out," He
added that "if the proper Infor
mation is obtained as to who let
the report out the chair will
act."
Judiciary Group
Approves Vinson
WASHINGTON, June 19 (VP)
The senate Judiclury committee
voted today to recommend con
firmation of the nomination of
Fred M. Vinson as chief Justice
of the United States.
Chairman McCarran (D Nt'V.)
told reporters the vote was unan
imous except for one member
who would make his position
clear on the senate floor. Ho
declined to Identify that mem
ber. McCarran said the confirma
tion would be placed before the
senate for action tomorrow. Vin
son, former secretary of tlio
treasury, would succeed the lata
Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone.
Actors Uninjured
In Forced Landing
WILL1MANTIC, Conn., June
19 (Pi Forty-two pusscngers.
including actors L a u r e n c A
Olivier and his wife. Vivian
Leigh, were winging their way
to England today aboard a Pan
American clipper of the constel
lation type after surviving a
pancake landing at a tiny air
port here.
The trans-Atlantic plane in
which they left LuGuurdln field,
New York, at 1 p. m. PST, yes
terday developed engine trouble
a few miles cast of here, forcing
it to come into Windham field,
an airport designed only for
much smaller craft, on three en
gines and with the wheels re
tracted. Alaskan Army Posts
To Get New Housing
SEATTLE, June 19 (AP)
Construction will start this sum
mer on a $23,000,000 program
for permanent housing and oth
er facilities at two Alaskan
army posts Ladd field al Fair
banks and Fort Richardson at
Anchorage.
OF A ROMANCE...
w
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CBAKVfLLE
1 ! i nS
1 TODAY
8m
IEIUI lOltl
(Dim mi
iay iittium
HIKE HIKE
ZASI PUIS
IEBBA RBPrEt
nun -
ANDY RUSSELL
SPIKE HIES
ii. Nit til. Slickers
Xim eilE Till
MSWSseallMS,,
KhllHs)
aasllikaSIStSs)
itoeuisGolai.
IMtM4 Tfcflf
UNITES ARTISTS
If
H.JUMJJ)!.,... 3j
More Atomic Power
Favorod for Army
WASHINGTON, June ' '"'I
The house military committer to
tluv voted lo strengthen the
army's control over atomic bomb
production by giving It power,
under certain conditions, to make
Its own atomic wi-upons.
The eiiiiiinltlco wrote Inlo
somite legislation utillinrity fur
the ureslilt'iit to direct the pro
posed utomlc energy commis
sion lo allow the armed forces
lo "manufacture, produce or ac
quire any equipment or device
utilising fissionable iiuilerluls or
atomic energy as a military wea
pon." Aid Rushed To
Storm Victims
nt."tnnii i.. la i.li Alii
was rushed today to the hun
dreds of homeless loft In the
wake of Monday's tornado,
which look M lives and caused
millions of dollars of tlumuge in
the Detroit and Windsor, Can
ada, nreu.
River Rouge,, hardest hit on
the American side of the De
troit river, called on Individual
re'idenl lo help Die destitute
while Canadliin relief agencies
mobilized emergency assistance
for tho storm victims there.
Clothing and field kitchens
were brought into Windsor from
Toronto and Camp burden. Vol
unteers manned food canteens
which patrolled the stricken
areas of Tccumsoh, OJibway and
Siindwtch.
A company of Michigan stale
troopers patrolled the River
Rouge business area to prevent
looting of stores flattened by the
twister.
The tornado leaped the river
at River Rouge, sweeping in a j
iHith a quarter of a mile wide i
through communities on the out
skirts of Windsor. At least 30
homes-were demolished, 200 bud- ,
ly damaged and more than 300 ,
persons loft homeless. 1
Scores were injured, with
nearly H.I persons hurl In tho
Fisher housing project In River
Rouge which was almost com
pletely flattened.
jiiilliht'lHI
mux on nr. u.'v. .-
ENDS TONIGHT
Bssatflf
riELDS
Olsalr
GEORGE
and
The Evil Eye'
Starts Thursday
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sin's nn'i bat!
DIVORCE
Alio
"The Bat
Whispers"
MS3M
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ENDS TODAY
Mfjm
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DHVSWllllAMS BQuBi DRUCOU IICHMO UltltS
Starts Thursday
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BENNETT L
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B3aTasssstareer-' " B
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There are aiiiiroxliiiiitelv Mi
carats or inuiiionua in onn ounce.
Classified Ads firing Results,
NO
era ass n in in lias s
Starts Sunaay
West Coast Premier
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2a
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; IS1HCR O'K
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BURL IVES
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DENNIS MORGAN
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Jan,
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Ends Tonlto-
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- On the Stag
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COUNTRY
STORE"
Beam On the Screen i
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