CAA Grounds
Conste rations
WASHINGTON, July 12 F
The civil aeronautics authority
today grounded all Lockheed
Comtellation airlineri for 30
. -J . - - lamiuirBrilw Hisrimtino t n .
wuym, j ...... .. , m ...
tornational air travel.
CAA took the drastic tep after
a Constellation, operated by
Trans-Continental and Western
Air, crashed on a training flight
at Reading, Pa., yesterday. Five
crewmen were killed. It carried
no passengers.
The grounding order was the
second action directed against
the big craft. As the result of a
m-evlous mishap involving one.
of the ships, CAA had ordered
Constellations flown at altitudes
where pressuriied cabins are not
required.
All United States lines flying
transoceanic routes were hit and
hastily overhauled or cancelled
flight schedules. Scores of pas
sengcrs were temporarily strand
ed. The British Overseas Air
ways, while not bound by the
CAA order, pulled its five Con
stellations from the transatlantic
run. BOAC has no other planes
for that route unless it turns to
converted bomber types now fly
ing between Canada and Britain.
Pan American Airways, with
13 Constellations in its Atlantic
fleet, cancelled all flights to
Europe temporarily to permit
shift of equipment.
Monmouth Crash
Kills Two Flyers
MONMOUTH, July 12 .P
An instructor and his student pi
lot were killed here yesterday
when their plane crashed soon
after takeoff from the airport
north of here.
Coroner C. W. Henkle said the
instructor, Floyd H. King, about
40, Monmouth, and his student,
Melvin E. Landers, 35, Inde
pendence, were killed outright.
Henkle said the plane, a small
training ship, was badly
smashed up, but did not burn.
The bodies were taken to Inde
pendence. King operated the Monmouth
airport.
Geologist Declares
Butte Not Volcanic
elor butte in the Three Sisters
region Is not turning into a vol-
rmrr T!r Worron Ti Cmjth Uni
versity of Oregon, geology pro
fessor, said today.
He said one of his student
examined the extinct crater and
found the rocks cold. The stu
dent found evidence of slides,
which might have caused dust
clouds which skiers look for vol
canic action.
-SEl-
R. Y. HORN
'" State Farm Int. Co.
2254 So. 6th St.
Local Agent - Phone 840S
OUR BIG REMODELING
NOW IN
COATS
SUITS
DLHSSliS
FURS
AT LOW SALE PRICES
OUR $30,000 STOCK MUST BE SOLD
OUT AS WE ARE CLOSING OUR STORE
ONE MONTH TO REMODEL.
Save1.
617 MAIN
Relief Crew Trying
Army Asks To
Up Draft Age
WASHINGTON, July 12 P
The army has recommended to
President Truman that the top
draft age be boosted from 29 to
34 years when induction calls
are resumed in September.
Few. if any, men over -iti have
been drafted' since V-J day last
August.
The war department recom
mendation was disclosed today
by an official familiar with it
atter me American luuiicu uu
Education heard an assertion last
night that selective service ex
pects to "scrape the bottom of
the manpower barrel as it's
never been scraped before," by
next March.
The declaration came from
Col. George A. Irwin, chief of
the demobilization division of se-1
only incidentally in the course of
his informal address that the
army does not want any men
over 35.
Heretofore the army has been
reluctant to take men over 25,
although while the stop-gap
draft law was in effect from May
15 to June 30 men through 29
were being processed for induc
tion. Informed of Irwin's new age
reference, the official who asked
not to be quoted by name said
the change of army mind came
I about because the current draft
I act bans inductions of 18 year
olds, about 26,000 of-whom made
I up the bulk of draft calls in re
cent months.
I Classified Ads Bring Results.
PROGRESS
Save!
is
To Clear Tunnel
f I pen
A r,iief er.w rom Klamath Falls and Dorria waa rushed to
th, tc0n, of tn, tunnti cave-in and derailed freight train la the
Southern Pacific tunnel Just north of Dorris early this morning
to start clearing the blocked passage. The top picture shows the
relief tender at the scene, and the lower picture shows cables
from the tender hooked onto the first crushed car, trying to
haul it out.
Evatt Advocates
Multilateral Pact
NEW YORK, July 12 (JPi Dr.
Herbert V. Evatt of Australia
urged the atomic energy com
mission's working committee to
day. to.draft a multilateral atomic
control treaty embodying in sub
stance the American plan for
harnessing the atom. He rejected
the' Russian plan.
Evatt, chairman of a subcom
mittee which has held five secret
meetings on atomic matters, de
clared that it would be wholly
ineffective to outlaw the produc
tion of atomic weapons, as pro-
i posea Dy itussia, witnout adopt
! ing a strong system of controls
to enforce the ban, as suggested
by the United States.
Northern California
Rents Up 50 Per cent
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12
IJP Northern California rent
increases reported to the dis
trict office of price administra
tion since the lifting of federal
restrictions have averaged 50
per cent, the OPA said today.
An OPA spokesman said the
highest average of reported in
creases for a community within
the district was 233 per cent at
j Fresno in the central valley, ..
City Police Spend
Trouble-Free Night
A comparatively quiet night
was reported by the city police
with only minor arrests for dis
orderly conduct and intoxica
tion being made.
Four drunks and two men
held on disorderly conduct ap
peared in justice court this
morning. One drunk and those
held on conduct charges sup
plied bail.
BOSTON, July 12 (Jft The
names of 11 of 25 men killed
when a Flying Fortress, convert
ed into a passenger carrier,
crashed into Mt. Tom in Holvoke
I have been disclosed by the army
and me coast guard.
DON'T GUESS-BE SURE
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quality, fact action, real economy in
aspirin. Aak for St. Joseph Aspirin, world '
largest seller at 10c. 100 tablet for 36c
CAMERA HEPAIRS
done in our own shop.
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Social Service
Work Praised
PORTLAND, July 12 W
The Portland council of social
agencies reported today after
three months' study that the old
adage, "an ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure" is true
here, too, and urged more pre
ventive social work in the city.
"Prevention costs one-tenth
the amount that delinquent care
costs, once delinquency has been
established." said Walter A.
Durham, council chairman, as he
pointed to tremendous wartime
increases in delinquency and de
pendent children. "It is more
economical, financially and in
terms of human lives, for agen
cies to increase early service to
families, preventing placement
of children away from home."
The committees which con
ducted the survey also recom
mended more group work and
recreational programs in certain
city districts, and increased sal
aries to retain competent wel
fare workers here.
Jury Acquits Reilly
Of Attempted Rape
Thomas Lester Reilly. young
ranch worker, was found .not
guilty of assault with intent to
commit rape by a circuit court
jury which deliberated only
about 10 minutes today. The jury
retired to trie jury room at 12:30
and was out a few minutes later.
Reilly was accused of attempt
ing to assault Mrs. Vivian U.
Tipton at her room in the Klam
ath hotel early on the morning
of Sunday, May 13.
Members of the jury hearing
the case were M. K. Lucas, John
B. Lemire, G. C. Motley, Jack C.
Murphy, Ray A. Telford, Mike
Zupan, Charles Read, Ivan Otto
man, Lawrence Bertram, Est in
Balsiger, J. J. Voye and Leo N.
Huls.
U. S. Ballentine and H. C.
Merryman defended Reilly.
Increase Announced
In Newsprint Price
MONTREAL. July 12 m
Eight newsprint manufacturers
have announced an increase of
$6.80 a ton in the standard price
of newsprint to customers in the
United States and Canada.
Definite indications that the
price hoist is general throughout
the Canadian newsprint industry
came today with the statements
from Price Brothers & Co., Ltd.,
Anglo-Canadian Pulp & Paper
Mills, Ltd., and Donnacona Paper
Co., Ltd.
The increase, resulting from
the recent revaluation of the
Canadian dollar, brings the stan
dard price of newsprint dcliv.
ered at New York City to $73.80
a ton, and the price in Montreal
to $B9.H0.
Cherry Growers Ask
Cull Fruit Market
HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 12
UP Hood River valley cherry
growers, faced by a $70U,uou
rain-damage loss, said today
they needed a market lor cull
fruit.
The Hood River distillery!
plant, which has bought 600 tons !
of the damaged crop, reported it j
could absorb no more. Fifty per !
cent of the harvest, growers es-1
timated, was harmed by heavy I
rains. I
,,
Classified Ads Bring Results. I
FOR COOL SUMMER
MEALS, SERVE
SEA
FOODS
Alwarf s
Ofi SilaelUa
In Sites
FRESH
FISH
UALITY
fcjr Delicatessen
I an(l Fish Market
Your Seafood Store
Cor. 9th It Main Ph. 6374
Trial Exhibits
Pose Problem
SEATTLE, July 12 Ml What
happens to the S2.1U in bills of
various denominations which are
exhibits in the Nicolai G. lti'dln
espionage trial?
Elmo Bell, clerk for U. S. Dis
trict Judgo Lloyd L. Blnck, auld
that in his nine years of experi
ence In court work it's the (nut
time money litis been entered as
an exhibit, so he wouldn't know
what becomes of It.
Trusties Flee
State Prison
SALEM. Ore., July 12 (PI
Two trusties escaped the state
penitentiary lust niKht. disap
pearing in a prison trurk which
they were to take to the prison
flax plant.
Deputy Warden Gene llulli-y
said the pair wore prison over
alls and numbered jumpers, and
were not dnnucrous.
He identified them as Lewis
J. Newman, 21, Brownsville,
Ore., serving 40 months for burg
lary; and Hurley Clark, 22, Van
couver, Wash., serving four years
for negligent homicide and a
statutory offense.
City Council Favors
Vote On Manager
(Continued From Pago One)
filing law. He estimated that
there would be only five weeks
to work out a new charter.
Haste Feared
Council members expressed
fear that by rushing the churtcr
proposal In this manner the en
tire measure which" also deuls
with a city manager plan might
meet with defeat.
Frank Jenkins, publisher of
The Herald and News, stressed
the necessity of keeping a meas
ure of this kind in simple form.
John Houston,- former mayor
of Klamath Falls, agreed with
Jenkins. He heartily approved
of a city manager plan and said
that the "present charter is of
the horse and buggy days," and
should be brought up to date.
To the question of how a man
ager would fit Into the scheme
of city government Police Judge
Haroid rraney explained how it
has been handled in other cities
The manager, according to Fra
ney, is skilled in city affairs bul
has no voice in the legislation
and is employed purely to coor
dinate city business. He reports
to the mayor and council on
work of his office and requests
permission on city projects.
Mayor Absent
A definite proposal to put th
measure on the fall ballot was
postponed due to the absence ol
Mayor Ed Ostendorf. A session
was set for Tuesday evening, a I
which time the group hopes to
have Mayor Ostendorf present.
City Attorney Perkins was
asked to draw up a rough drnil
of the necessary charter amend
ment to present at that time.
A proposed new charter wan
voted on in the election of 1D42
and defeated by 438 votes. Sev
eral years ago in the early 30's.
the citizens of Klamath Falls
also voted down a city manager
measure.
Senator Asks Funds
For Spud Processing
WASHINGTON, July 12 UP)
Senator Taylor (D-Idaho) has
asked the appropriations com
mittee to provide funds for the
commodity credit corporation to
process potatoes wmcn other
wise would waste.
- He said large quantities of po
tatoes wasted last year because
there was no market for them.
The processed potatoes, he said,
could be donated to UNRRA
for use in famine stricken coun
tries.
Ship Mooring Basin
Planned For Astoria
WASHINGTON. July 12 UV)
Astoria will have a temporary
mooring basin for lau to zuu re
serve merchant ships by Nov. 1,
Rep. Norblad (R-Ore) said today.
Norblad said the maritime
commission would move ships
now moored at Portland to As
toria. The commission, he added,
will not decide whether to
dredge Young's bay, Astoria, for
a permanent moorage until it
knows how many shins will be
kept In reserve on the Pacific
coast. Funds for the dredging
are available, Norblad said.
IM UIWN
Box orrit'E
-- Starts
ZACHARY SCOTT
FAYE EMERSON
I
ALSO FAST SMASHING WESTERN HIT
BOB STEELE In
"AMBUSH TRAIL"
" OM Oil STAOK SATUatlAT NIOHT
"Shoot tUo KJodu"
Ex-Klamathite
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Otis Hllkcy, of Portland,
formerly Jennie Swindler, a
long tunc resident of Kluinulh
county, pnssed away suddenly
In Oakland, July 7.
Mrs. Ililkey'a family was liv
ing In Portland at the time of
her dentil. She Is survived by
her husbund, Oils Hllkey, and
three children, Henry O. Broth
erlon, Portland: David llilkoy,
serving In the armed forces In
Portland, and Berulce Hllkey,
also of PorllHiid. Her mother,
Mrs. Julia Swindler, resident of
Klnmath county, survives, as
well as five brothers and four
sustors.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. in. Saturday, July 13, in
Oakland. Ore., where friends
and relatives will attend.
Aleman In Front
In Mexican Vote
MEXICO CITY, July 12 (VI
Miguel A Ionian leads Ezequlel
Puriilla 123.7UH to 84, 441 In Mex
ico's presidential elections, In
cluding complete and official re
turns from 11 of 14 comgres-,
sioiuil districts nnd InenmpW'tc
figures from a twelfth. They are
those of the federal district (Mex
ico City).
PR1. the administration party
supporting Aleman, won 11 of
the congressional seats In the
federal district, and both senate
posts. '
Padilln's Mexican democratic
uartv (1'DMI fulled to win.
Juan Gutierrez Lascurain. oi
Accion Nnctonol party (PAN).
won the sole opposition congress
post.
Marshall Renews
Chinese Confabs
NANKING. July 12 in
Gen. George C. Marshall re
sumed active peace negotiations
today after a lull of several
days as dispatches from north
China .eported neavy commu
nist attacks against government
positions in Hopoi and Shan
tung provinces.
Marshall, special presidential
envoy, visited Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek after confer
ring yesterday with the com
munist negotiator. Gen. Chou
En-lai.
This aroused speculation In
the Nanking press that new
peace proposals were forthcom
ing. The Chinese army mouth
piece. Peace Daily, reported
Marshall was drafting a new
compromise proposal for sub
mission to the committee of
three, but there was no confir
mation available at Marshall's
headquarters.
Dorris Tunnel
Cave-In Traps
Freight Train
(Continued From Page One)
Butte and continued north by
way of Ashland and Medford.
There will be no passenger
service into Klamath Falls un
til the tunnel is cleared, a Job
estimated to take a minimum
of 36 hours and probably more.
A relief tender this morning
was hooked onto the first lm-
Crisoned car but was unable to
udge it.
Bus service for railroad pas
sengers coming to Klamath,
Chiloquln and on up to Che
mult, has been established be
tween Klamath Falls to Ash
land and passengers coming to
this area will ride the train to
Ashland and come on by bus.
Freight traffic will probably
be routed through AJturaa and
into Klamath Falls whlla the
tunnel is blocked.
96 Soldiers Arrested
For Fraulein Petting
FRANKFURT, July 12 PI
Ninety-six American soldiers
were arrested by U. S. third
army military police during the
last six days for public petting
with German frauleins, it was
announced today.
The arrests were made follow
ing Gen. Joseph T. McNarney's
crackdown on displays of affec
tion. In Nuernberg military police
arrested 71 soldiers in a four-day
period between July 4 and 9.
Many soldiers were ordered to
pay $5 fines. Others were turned
over to their commanding offi
cers for disciplinary action,
MU 1414 ot 4i;
orr.NS i(i
TODAY -
nrSAI D a NlttVI, KUmilk filtl, Or.
In The
(Continued From Tage One)
would handle the problem of
surpluses.
Hero Is the way It would
work:
In (lines of surplus production,
prices would go down. Willi
Dikes down, people would con
sume mure. With people consum
ing more AND, because of the
less iiltrnctivo price, produce is
producing somt-what lets the
surplus would tli.uippcur and
Willi supply less ami demand
augmented by the increased con
sumption prices would rise ond
in response to the more attrac
tive price production would in
crease. And so on, world without end,
with the scales rising nnd lulling
but kept in an AVERAGE slntt
of balance.
-T-HAT is the THEORY of the
free enterprise system.
The trouble is that the theory
Isn't left free to work. Free en
terprise Isn't rciilly free. It Is
hampered by too many selfish
laws that somebody has got
through congress, or the stain
legislature, or the city council,
In tin effort to GIVK HIM THE
EDGE anil stick a knife in his
competitors. That process hat
been going on for a long time,
and Is STILL going nu.
Thnt I hi mv u'k linv TOO
MUCH law already of the
wrong kind.
TF given half a chance, free en
A lerprise would work. If giver
unrlc If vlvi-n
WHOLE chance (hot li
protected by INTELLIGENT
laws It would work admirably.
Food Poisoning
Creates Panic
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J July
12 i.li Muss food poisoning
created near panic in Kaufman's
hotel hero early today.
Guests collapsed In the lobby,
hallways and bedrooms of the
five-story hotel and 13 persons
were token to Atlantic City hos
pital. At least 100 others were
treated at the scene.
Earlier reports from physi
cians who answered emergency
calls estimated thut 300 of the
400 registered guests had been
stricken.
Mrs. Bertha Kaufman, one of
the hotel's owners, was quoted
by Police Captain Howard
Lewis as saying that "only 40
guests were stricken."
"The rest became hysterical
and thought they were," she
added.
She attributed the food polo
oning to cream puffs, baked at
the hotel and served as dessert
at the evening meal.
I1E OI(l Opin 1:.tll
Ends Today
FIRST FILM CONCERT
riATiaiNO
JOSE' ITURBI
AND OTHSSS
IN
"ADVENTURE
IN
MUSIC"
fit MlOIMIIO
ciiiiibhi Daiir
- Starts
yK4r
ffiiM
..,...,......w,..
Tmjviniuu'vinrtfW"fvi-'V''' " "
COMPANION CHILLER TS
WflSmEnrroR
ft fc.. -f.j 'itfTJE., 'at JJVsaralf s
tainAT, Juir , ri In
Auto Accident
Injures Yoman
Mrs. Jesse Goodwin, 21, nt
Merrill, was pulufully Injured
lata yesterday afternoon when a
car she wiih driving blew out
thn left rear lire and over
turned about a mile north of
Mac's store at Henley,
Mrs. Goodwin was ruslird to
Klnmath Valley hospital by am
bulance where today her Condi
tion was said to be not serious.
X-rays disclosed no Interim! in
jury. In the car with Mrs. Good
win wai her slsler-lu-liiw, Edna
Goodwin, 23, also of Merrill,
who was uninjured. The wom
en were en route to Merrill
when the tire blew out. Thn
cur rolled over one and a half
times and came to rest 2A( feet
from where the tire blew.
Brandy, Alcohol
Burn At Distillery
STOCKTON, Calf., July 12 tl'j
Thousands nf gallons of brandy
and alcohol wilt up In flames
when flro started by an cxjilu
slon burned the northeast section
of the Schvnley-Coi'onet brandy
distillery south of here yester
day, cauliiu damage unofficial
ly estimated at J I. SIM). 11(11).
Two men were Injured.
The explosion occurred In thr,
main building of the plant and,
the blaze routed through sliop.
offices, stills and a wurehousal
u-i,,it7 ,1 wm iiiinrui leu. i no
wurehiHie contained U&OO bur-
rels of brandy. Some 2.100 gal-
Ions of high-proof alcohol and
I
iu.uuu ions o( grcs were re-
if! ported destroyed.
UOX Ullll t U-tk U
ENDS TONITE
SfclM I I
UttWHAXtl
itMt turn I
lurt mu I
"DANGER AHEAD"
Saturday Only
Hobt. Btnchley Vara Vagus
P ?....
All
"BATTLE OF GREED"
PjjJ lilUt tiiWi laif il"ltMtmal
NOW
KILUR HlWr,
PLUS
"AN ANGEL
COMES TO BROOKLYN"
(Ml 3211 01 mi
ai etiiM otm n
TODAY
" , Tutt A T
' 'TV 3Blkf uiiir.
WILU
WEST
THRILLS!
William Gargan Janls Carter