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Barkley Appeals
For Quick Move
To Revive OPA
WASHINGTON, July B M') Democratic Leader Barkley (Ky.)
appealed today (nr quick revival of OI'A, raying Unit prlca
rlici reported In tho hint week emphasize llic "need for rciump
tlun of controls."
Opening lonnle debate on compromise legislation extending
OPA. llnrklry ilun aaked hi colleague! not to "thresh over old
itrawi" In dtacuimliiK tho controversial moniurc.
"We have alrruily iron Iho rciulti of one week of Hie lack
of nrlee control." lie mild, urging speedy action.
In Tho
By FRANK JENKINS
ON thin flrat morning after a
Fourth of July celebration,
violent dentin throughout the
country appear t ho fur under
what had been expected even
Irsn. the National Safety coun
cil inyi. than for an ORDINARY
fuur-day weekend period.
The figure! till bolster the
hope that the "what the hell"
attitude that follow ureal warn
may be panning.
HOW many of u, do you
reckon, gave any serious
thought over thin four-day holi
day, to the ORIGIN of the
Fourth of July?
Too few, probably.
It wan one of I he significant
event of world hIMory. Out of
it camo a way of life that turn
brought to the average run of
common, ordinary people more
of the satisfaction of living than
auch people ever had before.
M on ' 50lir,Pl 'xects
J, Amerlcanii to lt around all
through a holiday with their
china In their hand and a far
away look In their eye meditat
ing on great abstract principle".
We aren't built that way. Still, a
LITTLE lerlou thought at tlme
dor none of u any harm.)
IF you really want to meditate,
opportunities aro numerous
In South Chicago, for exam
ple, a bum tell a reporter that
what with flnphoiiM! lodging
booiitrd from 15 cent to 30 ceiiln
Day's lews
I a night and meiu uppca irom
ii 20 cent to 70 cent nil old, com
)forlnble way of life nan been
"Such Increase are loo
much," he snyi. "A guy can t re
lax. I'm going to have to go back
to work." .
r-VEN Inflation, you ee. has
Itn uses. In a civilization
founded on organized produc
tion. ANYTHING that sends peo
ple back to work helps.
IF, on Monday afternoon fol
lowing l fourday holiday,
you are In the mood at nil for
meditation, here Is more raw
material:
T, iho Phlliidelohla homo of
Louis Somershoe, a big rat got
a hind font caught in a trap.
When Louis and his family re
turned from a weekend out of
town the embattled rot. with the
trop clinging to one fool, cnnurn
them all up on tables nnd chairs
when they opened the door and
entered the room.
Louis finally managed to elude
the rat long enough to TELE
PHONE THE POLICE and a
squad of officers arrived In a riot
car and disposed oi me roi wiin
their persuaders.
THIS li tho point for medita
tion; Louis' GRANDFATH
" En, Instead of calling the police,
would probably hnve found a
way to bash the rat with a chair
leg. .
i In his day, you didn't look to
K government for nnvlhlng you
could do for yourself.
STILL, you never can tell.
Up In Siilcm yesterday, a
robber chopped a hole in a
Jewelry store with an ax. and
was In the net of mnklng off with
a couple of diamond rings when
MRS, Buddy Rynn camo along
and collared him, nx nnd all,
and held him until tho police
arrived.
SHE didn't have to. She could
hnvo waited for GOVERN
MENT (us embodied In the police
force) to do tho Job. Thnt Just
didn't happen to bo HER way.
Her way was to liandlo the sit
uation herself.
It takes all kinds of people to
make a world.1
The point for medilntion Is
that there ARE nil kinds of peo
ple now lis In the nasi.
("N the inflation front, the first
$1 .25 haircut nnd $1 shnve
reported from the Pnclflc const
appear in Snn Mnleo countv, on
the Ponlnstila, below Snn Fran
cisco, Tlio secretary of the Snn Ma
too county bnrbcrs' union, nil
nounclng the increase, says it Is
necessitated by higher costs of
.operation nnd living.
Thnt is normnl reasoning In
Intlntlon times.
-
R V. DURLING, who used to
be n reporter In Los Angeles
f but now Is a big columnist in
ivDnunuea en I'm a, loiumn i;
Whether the icnatc will herd
llnrklry remained In doubt.
Senator O'Dunlcl (D-Tcx.), who
unre before tired to talk OI'A to
death, entered the chamber
Willi u bulky pnvkiigo ol pupers
and said he was ready to apt-aK
when the ulliur scnnlori get
tired of talking."
May Vol This Wttk
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
republican whip, told newsmen,
however, he looks lor a mini
votu before the end of the week
Chuirman Wagner (JJ-N.Y.) of
tho hanking committee, in talk
ing to reporters expressed con.
fldi-nco-that President Truman
would sign the bill In its pres.
ent form. He added, however,
there may be difficulty keep,
inu the measure free ol amend.
incuts, particularly a proposal
to eleminato meal and poultry
controls.
llarklcy took up the cudgels
for OI'A on the seiiata floor alt
er a morning conference with
President Truman at the White
House. Ho talked to reporters
there afterwards.
"I told the president that 1
hoped the senate will get out a
bill he could approve, liarK
ley said.
Praildant Approval
Asked whether Mr. Truman
mentioned any specific objec
tions to tho compromise meas
ure before the senate, Barkley
replied tliut tho president
thought price control advocates
had done the best llicy could.
Tho legislation has been pre
pared as a substitute for the
OPA extension bill which Mr,
Truman vetoed as Inflationary.
On Capitol Hill, there wero
predictions that Mr. Truman
would approve the compromise
bill In lis present form.
House Speaker Hayburn (D
Tex.) told a news conference
after the White House meeting
"we aro going to do tho best
we can" on OPA.
"I don't know," he added,
"whether tho new bill will be
better or worse than the old
one."
If the senate passes an OPA
bill this week, ho said, the
houao will put aside the British
loan debate temporarily and
take up tho price control legis
lation Immediately.
Airport Group
Defends Rates
Charging that considerable
"misinformation" had been pub.
Untied in regard to rates institut
ed by the Klumath Falls airport
commission, members of that
group said today that rates now
in force at tho airport were con
sidered fnlr nnd Just and that
the airport would continue to
be operated on this basis "until
more detinue information may
influence a change."
In a signed statement given
to The Herald and News by C.
A. Dunn, chairman of the air
port commission, Dunn replied
to the previous charges made by
ICanllmial an I'M 3. Ctlamn 1)
Klamath Flyers
To Meet Today
The airport operators will
hold a meeting this afternoon,
and will go before the city coun
cil again tonight to protest tho
high rates they claim are being
charged.
The operators feel thnt there
has been a lack of support from
the city, and sny thnt the city
airport commission hns fulled to
cnll a meeting to clear up the
various disputes ns to rntes. In
tndny's issue of The Herald nnd
News, the commission has given
its side of the story.
Arabs Take Slap At Ti
JERUSALEM, July 8 (VP)
Threats of a possible Arab civil
disobedienco program in protest
against Jewish immigration to
Palestine were coupled today
with an Arab slnp at President
Trumnn nnd a suggestion that
he open America to Jewish Im
migrants "if he really is In sym
pathy" with them.
Dr. H. F. Khnlidi of the Arnb
higher executive committee said
that group wns drafting a new
note to Britain warning that
unless the British government
took Immediate steps to halt the
Illegal entry of Jews into Pnles
lino tliero would be "a wnve of
non- cooperation by Arabs, fol
lowed possibly by civil diso
bedience," "After thnt," the spokesman
said, "the next step may be
mass demonstrations by Arabs,
and this executive will refuse to
accept responsibility for them."
Khnlldl's statement enmo ns
the executive committee (lis-
price nvE c .$ i-e-
Riders Balk
Over Rodeo
Money Split
A squnhhlc over the distribu
tion of final money In the bronc
section of tho Klamath rodeo
ended yesterday with the six
final riders refusing to ride. The
riders contended that they
should not ride the final horses,
but that the final money should
be a split among the ton four
men. Jack Sherman was high for
the four days. Others Included
In the finalist group wero Wort
Baughman, Cliff Whatley, Ross
Dollnrhlde, Vic Matney and Ross
Meek.
With six men in the finals It
would hnvo meant that the high
point man for four days might
nave been beaten out by a low
point man in the flmil rides.
The committee is holding the
final money until an agreement
can be reached as to Its dispos
al, according to Chairman El
mer Balslger.
Day money for the broncs
was paid, $230 a day going
from the original purse of
$1000. Final money Is the add
ed entry fees, which would
havo been split 40-30-20-10.
Adair And Boss Win
Final money for the steer
team roping event went to Pud
Adair and Roy Boss with a
four-day average of 117.9. Pat
Flske and Roland Grldlcy took
second with 163.4 and Stan
Johnson and Mervyn Wilde
were third with 285.7. Fourth
place went to Ike Wolkcr and
Cliff Whatley with a three-day
average of 107.5. Day money
(or yesterday went to Adair
and Boss with a time of 16.9.
The calf roping event was
won bv Al Jespersen with 83.3.
iCanllnaal an faga S, Calaasa II
Aleman Claims
Win In Mexico
MEXICO CITY. July 8 (P)
Miguel Aleman, 42-ycar-old can
didate of the powerful govern
ment party (PRI), today claimed
election as president of Mex
ico in balloting yesterday which
brought charges of fraud from
his principal opponent, Former
Foreign Minister Ezcquiel Pa
dilla. Two deaths and a number of
minor casualties marked the
voting, in which the army was
used for the first lime in history
to police polling plnces.
Although the results will not
be known officially until Thurs
dny, Alemnn dcclnrcd there wns
no doubt of his election nnd for
mally thnnked the people of
Mexico for "the great honor they
have conferred upon me." His
defeat would be regarded here
as a tremendous political upset.
Few political observers have
any doubt that Aleman will
show a strong majority, largely
because of his thorough cam
paign and the backing of the
government party machine, well
oiled nnd functioning for years.
Padilln, candidate of the Mex
ican democratic party, charged
thnt the election in tho federal
district, which Includes Mexico
City and its environs, was "stain
ed by the gravest of frauds."
Padilln asserted his belief that
the actual popular vote favored
him overwhelmingly nnd added
that "in due time wo shall mnke
statements."
closed it nlrcady had dratted a
letter to President Truman ac
cusing him of "flagrant, empty
and irresponsible statements" In
connection with tho problem of
Jewish immigration to Pales
tine. The note was prepared In re
ply to a White House statement
Inst Tuesday to tho effect that
the United States was prepared
to assume technical and finan
cial responsibility for the trans
portation of 100,000 European
Jewish refugees to Palestine In
accordnnco vtK. recent recom
mendntions of n Britlsh-Amcr-lcnn
Inquiry commission,
The Arnb committee snid It
"would hnve liked to Ignore
this Inst statement and attach
no Importance to it coming as
It does at a time when Presi
dent Truman is begging for
Jewish votes in tho forthcoming
presidential election,"
"We wish to remind the pres
ident, however," the note add
KLAMATH
South
Looking at a plctura of Winama. heroin of tha Modoc war, ar Horse Robinson of Eugn
and Mrs. Gnva Duncan. CanUnnial association praidnt. Robinson is in Klamath Falls direct
ing tha staging of tha Cantannial pagaant to b hald August 22. 23 and 24. Th pageant will
commaraorat tha 100th annirary of th opening of th southern emigrant road into Oregon.
Presideni Urges Passage
Of Loan To Gteat Briiain
WASHINGTON, July 8 P
President Truman told (he house
today that unless it votes the
$3,750,000,000 British loan, "it
will be difficult, if not impos
sible, to proceed with the United
Nations program for internation
al economic cooperation."
Economic conflict between
Great Britain and the United
States, Mr. Truman said, would
be "disastrous to the economic
well-being of both countries."
The president and Secretary
of State Byrnes personally made
new appeals for the loan as some
administration leaders privately
voiced concern at how the house
will vote. Debate on the loan
starts today.
Filipino Bands
Stage Battle
MANILA, July 8 (P) Uniden
tified bands fought a pitched
battle on the outskirts of Fort
McKinley, U. S. 13th air force
headqunrtcrs six miles south
cost of Manila, shortly after mid
night this morning. At one point
the skirmish moved so near that
an American sentry opened fire.
His shotgun blast is not be
lieved to have wounded anyone.
The sentry said slugs which he
though were .45 calibre whizzed
near him before he fired.
Philippine army military po
lice moved Into the fray and
dispersed the battlers. Whether
it wns a fight between political
groups or merely a battle be
tween rival "commercial ban
dits" was not established, they
said.
Central Luzon's virtual state
of siege meanwhile headed for
a possible showdown as Interior
Secretniy Zulueta announced
the Philippine M. P. forces in
troubled nrens would be in
creased. ruman
ed, "that if he is really genuine
in sympathizing with the Jews
and their plight in Christian
Europe, we advise him to open
his White House doors to them
or the doors of his American
continent, which can absorb not
only 100,000 but millions of
them."
Police said that nearly 1000
of the more than 2000 Jews
taken Into custody In the wide
spread arrests June 29 by Brit
ish authorities had now been
released. A high police officer
said most of those released were
children under 16 and adults
over 70.
British, authorities continue
to occupy tho building of the
Jewish agency, which has taken
up headquarters In tho Eden
hotel. Ho announcement has
been mnde of whnt the British
will do with the Jewish agency
members under arrest. All
sources here said "only London
can answer thnt."
anil l$tor$
FALL8, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY (. ISO
Hira i
Road Pageant Directors
vr ii nsw-r1 1
Mr. Truman appealed for con
slderation in the house by demo
crats and republicans, without
reference to party affiliations.
Byrnes, in a cablegram from
Paris where he is participating
in the foreign ministers confer
ence, declared "the British loan
is the first essential economic
step toward peace and secur
ity." Mr. Truman wrote this letter
which Chairman Spence (D-Ky.)
of the banking committee plan
ned to read to the house.
"I want to express my appre
ciation to you and to the com
mittee on banking and currency
for the fine spirit in which you
have considered the British fi
nancial agreement which is now
before the house.
"The British financial agree
ment is an integral part of the
international economic policy of
me unuea stales.
"Without this agreement it
will be difficult, if not imoos.
sible, to proceed with the United
Nations program for interna
tional economic cooperation.
This program has had the
whole-hearted approval of con
gress. It is the only way we
can avoid the danger of a con
flict in economic policy between
the United States and the United
Kingdom. Such a conflict would
De disastrous to the economic
well-being of both countries and
to the peace and security of the
entire world.
"On such matters of interna
tional policv there must be no
partisan division between Amer
icans. Your committee has
shown the highest degree of
statesmanship in its hearings and
reports on the British financial
agreement. The splendid exam
ple you have set will be an in.
spiration to all of us."
Hungarians Fear
Russian Demands
BUDAPEST, July 3 (Delayed)
WP) Hungarian informants said
toaay that Soviet Lt. Gen. Sviri.
dov had sent Prime Minister
f eronc Nagy a note which may
cause the collapse of the pre
dominantly small-holder govern-
mem, wnicn is largely anti-corn
munist in Its leanines.
They said Sviridov's note con
tained demands for disbanding
of the Hungarian Boy Scout and
Catholic Youth organizations on
me grounds tney are "lasicts."
They exDresscri tho hnli..f thnt
Nagy and his party would not
agree to such demands and
would probably resign.
Sviridov, writing ns chief of
the occupntion forces wns re
ported to hnve demnnded harsh
er treatment for certain "fas.
cists" and complained that the
entire Catholic clergy wns "antl
democratic" and that Hungar
ians had been ambushing a num.
oer oi nussinns.
The Russians have takon $5,.
uoo.ooo worth of commodities
out of the country as reparations
since March, according to well
informed sources nnd are now
in me process of removing 60,
000 head of cattle and 20,000
norses.
(Telephone
Church Makes
1st U.S. Saint
VATICAN CITY, July 8 (tP)
Church bells pealed throughout
the Eternal City of Rome yester
day to proclaim the elevation
of Mother Frances Xavier Ca
brini to sainthood in the Roman
Catholic church the first time
such an honor has been con
ferred upon a citizen of the
United States.
The ceremony, rich in the re
ligious pageantry of the Catholic
church, began in the brilliantly
lighted St. Peter's basilica, with
more than 40,000 worshippers
from Rome and all over the
world in attendance. Among the
faithful were nuns of the Mis
sionary Sisters of the Sacred
Heart, founded by St. Francis
Xavier, as Mother Cabrini hence
forth will be known.
The peal of silver trumpets
heralded the entrance of the
pope, borne upon his portable
throne at the head of a cortege
of cardinals and other high rank
ing prelates.
The pontiff, standing at the
altar while church dignitaries
bared their heads, pronounced
the solemn formula proclaiming
Mother Cabrini a 'saint.
Among the worshippers were
two Italian laborers, whose heal
ing after prayers to Mother Ca
brini was accepted as a mirac
ulous cure in the cause of her
canonization.
The saint is entombed beneath
the altar of the chapel of Mother
Cabrini's high school, opposite
Fort Try on park in New YorK
City.
Family Attacked
By Trapped Rat
PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (&)
A huge rat, obviously angry at
being caught in a mousetrap,
was waiting for Louis Somer
shoe and his family today when
they returned from a weekend
out of town.
The rat, with the trap cling
ing to one leg, chnsed Somer
shoe, his wife, and their two
small sons onto tables and
chairs.
Somershoe finally managed
to elude the rat long enough
to telephone police. Officer Joe
Kelly arrived in a riot car and
dispatched the rat with his
riot stick.
Potato Field Planted
In Hiroshima Tribute
HIROSHIMA, July 8 W5)
Civic leaders of this atomic
bombed city wondered how to
Honor Lt. John D. Montgom
ery of Kalamazoo, Mich., for
helping them plan a model
city of the future. Today they
decided how. They told Mont
gomery: '
"Today we planted in Hiro
shima 100,000 potatoes in
honor of you and the aid you
are giving us in rebuilding our
city."
WEATHER NEWS
Jalr I, III!
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Naraaal It.ai
Laii Mar .!
Ilrasaa iaar la lala IMI '
Faraaaali L'taar lalav, Taaalar.
Sill)
Number 10865
V AUTO
Engineer Hit
On Highway
Early Today
Norman R. Bradbury, 59, for
35 years an employe of the Great
Northern railway, was killed in
stantly a quarter of a mile north
of the Klamath river bridge on
highway 97 at 3:20 a. m. Mon
day, when he is said to have
stepped in the path of a car oper
ated by James Garland Melvin
Jr., 34, Berkeley, Calif., motor
ist. State police, Investigating the
first traffic fatality of the month,
reported an inquest would be
held sometime today. Melvin is
remaining in Klamath Falls un
til after the inquest. He is em
ployed as construction superin
tendent with the C. -C. Moore
company, engineers, San Fran
cisco, and was en route to Seat
tle by way of Klamath Falls at
the time of the accident.
Bradbury is thought to have
left Klarriath Falls in company
with two Indian women. Amy
Knight and Pearl McNair, both
now held in the city jail. Police
said that one of the two threw
Bradbury's hat from the car and
when he left the machine to
get it, the pair drove away.
Bradbury called city police to
report the incident, using the
telephone at the Ralph L. Smith
Lumber company plant on the
river. The night watchman, Isaac
Charles Thomas, told state po
lice tnat ne advised BradDury
against going out on the high
way as he was in no condition
to do so. Bradbury left, how
ever, and first flagged down a
southbound truck. Later, Mel
vin's car approached and Brad-
(laaunnaa an rata s, ualama. It
Redin Relates
Swap Of Data
SEATTLE. July 8 V-Rus-
sian Naval Lieutenant Nicolai G.
Redin testified today of the fre
quent exchange of naval infor
mation between American ana
Soviet officers during the war
here as he resumed the stand in
his trial of espionage charges.
Under Questioning of Defense
Attorney Irvin Goodman he said
that he took American naval
officers on to Soviet ships upon
their arrival and that they were
permitted to take pictures
aboard Soviet ships.
Redin testified further that he
had taken Bussian seamen to
Miami, Fla., from Seattle to at
tend a radar school operated by
the United States government.
He said that Russian seamen
here were also taught about 40
millimeter guns at a navy Pa
cific Beach school on the Wash
ington coast and also here at
Lake Union and at naval head
quarters. At this point Chief Assistant
U. S. Attorney Allan Pomeroy
objected, saying that a great deal
of testimony about the exchange
of information between Russia
and the United States during the
war had been heard and the de
fense should prove its relevancy
to th? case before continuing.
Judge Lloyd L. Black reserved
an immediate ruling and Good
man changed his line of questioning.
Woman Accused Of Hiding:
Groceries Beneath Dress
Desks and counters at the city
police station were piled high
with bags and cartons of sugar
and an assortment of more ex
pensive canned goods today
while police are trying to estab
lish ownership of the goods
among various grocers.
The sugar, about 20 five and
10-pound sacks, and other items,
including tins of crab meat, bot
tles of black olives, canned milk
and coffee, were found in a car
belonging to Brinton W. McNeil
and his wife, Frances, of Kinzua,
Ore.
Both were arrested early Sat
urday night. Mrs. McNeill was
booked at the station for lar
ceny, and her husband for pos
session of stolen property.
She was arrested at the Safe
way store, 8th and Pine, as a
shoplifter and was said to have
been concealing a $4 package of
meat, just obtained from the
store's market, under her
skirt. Her husband was ar
rested a few minutes later at
the East Side Electric shop on
Klamath avenue. -
The packages of sugar and
other items were located in the
Probers Say
Explanation
Inadequate
WASHINGTON, July 8 W)
Rep. Andrew J. May (D-Ky.)
told the house today "there 1
something sinister In these at
tacks" on him In connection
with the senate investigation of
war profit.
Mav took tha) hnnajk fnnm att'
er Chairman Mead (D-N.Y.),
termed "wholly inadequate" tha
Kentuckian's testimony to th
senate war investigating com.
mittee June 4 concerning hi
reiauons wun an Illinois mu
nitions combine.
Declaring he had navrr ua,4
one penny of anybody' money
except my own," May told his
colleagues:
"I cannot help but believ
that there is something sinister
in these attacks on me."
Long-Rang Exchang
Mead's statement wm mfljla
to the eommittpA nn tho ntk
side of the capitol. The long
distance exchange between tho
two legislators came against a
background of wepkpnrl Hvl.
opments which included:
1. Testimony to the ienat
committee that two firm in the
Illinois combine advanced mora
than X48.000 to th Oimherlsnri
Lumber company and that more
man sio.uuu in checks and
drafts were endorsed by A. Ji
May.
2. Two statements by May tot
the effect that he had not prof
ited in anv wav from tha Pum
berland Lumber mmnanv Hm
said everything he did was for,
me oeneiu ox nis constituent
and in promotion of the war ef
fort. May also disclosed he had
appeared before the senate com!
mittee June 4 and given testi
mony made public yesterday. '
Before the May-Mead ex-
ehanffA tho junntj ffrnitn honrrl
one of its investigators, Thomas
U t-onneil, testily that he was.
nanoea ouu in a Lnicago notei
1nt TWflmlw urith ttio iiiuIm,
standing that he would with-
araw irom tne investigation
and take a political job in New
Mexico.
May's Request
. Mead said it was his under
standing that May had request-"
ed that the June 4 testimony
be made public and further
that he. had "intimated that it
was to be his answer."
When the committee heard
May, Mead said, it was at the
Kentuckian's request, and no
mention was made of Erie
Basin Metal Products company
or Batavia Metal Products com
pany checks, which figured in
public testimony as having been
given to the Cumberland Lum
ber company of Prostonsburg,
Ky., for lumber which was nev
er delivered.
Further, Mead said, "no men
tion was made of the signatures
of A. J. May which appeared
on the backs of some of th
checks." May was not cross-examined,
the chairman added. -
Oxen Sought
For Pageant
The search is on to locate ox
teams to be used in the Centen
nial pageant, according to Hor
ace Robinson, pageant director.
If ox teams are available now it
is possible to train them for the
part they will play in the cen
tennial pageant.
Either eight or ten teams which
have been broken to the yok
can be used in the production,
Robinson stressed the importance
of obtaining local teams so that
oxen will not have to be brought
from some distance. The Cen
tennial association will pay for
the boarding of the stock and a
nominal rental fee while they
qre being used. Anyone having
ox teams which can be used in
the pageant should contact Cen
tennial headquarters.
back seat of the couples' auto.
Representatives of Safeway
and Emil's Food stores this morn
ing identified part of the groc
eries as having come from their
stores, by price marks and
labels, but some of the articles
have not been finally claimed
and police are asking other
groem's to take a look at the
merchandise to see whether it
was stolen from any other stores.
Mrs. McNeill today admitted
having been in Safeway and
Emil's on Oregon avenue, but
could not say where each Hem
came from. She also admitted
taking the groceries, but said
that her husband knew nothing
about it and did not even know
the stuff was in the car.
However, one of the grocer
told police that he had witnesses
to testify that her husband help
ed her conceal articles In his
store. The stout, 43-year-old wo
man is believed to have carried
the packages out underneath her
dress, between her knees.
Apparently the couple was
Just passing through Klamath
Falls. . They gave their address
as Kinzua and McNeill gave hif
occupation as an electrician.'
y