Pope Receives
Of American
VATICAN CITY, July 20 ll'i
I '4 1 1 1- I'lua urged a gKiup 1,1
Aiuilklill wiiiiinis mid ic iii m-ii-liilivi'n
wlmiii lie ivci'ivru toiliiy
In private uuilii'iuu li ahum Hie
rxui-ilniiv ui'(iiiic'd on tlii'ir
around tho wui lil Join Hey, iu
I mil mini will uihIc-i.nI.iihi mm v.
lully we nuvoc wiuiikIiI by war
null tilt) Iti'ini'iiiluiu (lillkully ii
ll'I'llllhllUI'IIUII."
Tim iiu Hpnku III Knullili.
Ilv told III llnluni'ia, wlm urrlvvii
hero IhhI nlulit f rum Cm id by
way of Allu-lm, Unit the Mrc
tiiclrs of sliullrri'il iiMilnMiit'
Unit lliry hud i'fii. anil tliu havoc
Enlistments
Up For Army
WASHINGTON, July 20
Npw fiiliatmvnl flmirt-s kindled
liuH' III cuiim'l"iiiil uuurti-rs i
tiniuy Unit the iirniy muy be I
able to urolonu ll voluntary
munition holiday.
Latest returns showed Hint i
durum June thcro were 02,41)3
eiilintiiii'iiti In the urmy. ur
ititifn tliHIl 'in 1)011 above what :
the war department ri-Kiiriln
Its iivemue monthly needs.
It nuiy be. said Hep. .Short
(It Mo.), who inuilo the futures
,...i.i,.. ilti.l llu, m.w ilrnlt ex
luimioii luw will nut have to bo
used Ml nil or lit leant Unit the
liuliu'lliin hullduy In force dur
lint July and aiikuhI cun bo
ciinlimied.
The Humes Unit Short suld
he received from the wur de
partment howed Unit durinit
Die first week of Juno there
were 11.7-15 enlistments. Lur
lim the second week there were
12 Kill: tho mini. I.I.OM.1, miu
the fourth. 28,:i:itl.
While iio enlistment flttures ;
fur July arc available, the de
partment Informed Short that
a falling off during the first
week couhl he expected because
of tho holhlay weekend.
Illegal Trucks
Cause Arrests
Seven logging operator were
alven citations to appear In Jut
lice court here or at Chlloquln
a the result of a weighing liee
conducted by lte police Krldny
at Hie Fort Kluinnth Junction.
Ulflcem ald the arrests were
made becaue of the danger to
traffic a well a damage to high
way!. Churned with overwldth of log
loud wa Melvln Allen Greeley.
1340 Iloniedule, Klamath Kails;
Lew In Chirk Williams. Baldwin
hotel, cllv, overload and over
height; Karl lllnlne Thropo Jr.,
Kort Klamath;-' Ival Charles
Knox, Kort Klamath; Dale Her
man Wulhrleh, naval housing
project; Louis Krod Kobow Jr.,
Kort Klamath; Lawrence Crib
hem. Fort Klamath, all charged
with overloads.
Police advised all drivers to
remove excess loads before leav
ing the Junction.
Bonneville Studies
Power Requirements
I'OHTLAND, Ore., July 20
( Ti The Honnevlllo administra
tion reported today that Pacific
northwest power requirements
for the next 2U years were being
studied and announced that
Samuel B. Hons, economic advi
sor In the department of Justice,
would aid in the survey.
Administrator Paul J. Raver
said the Bonneville study Is
being made for a report being
prepared by army engineers on
the development of water re
sources of the Columbia basin.
AUTOPSY ORDERED
POIITLAND, July 20 (PI
An autopsy was ordored today
on Charles Mohr, 4B, who tiled
a few hours after being found
unconscious in the city Jail. He
was serving two months on a
conviction of drunkenness.
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
rmnoroDisT rooT srsciAi.isr
r.t Ssrstry ' shS OHhsstSlos
McATEE CLINIC
i5 I. lis at. rs... mi
It- Will Pay You To Parronizt
A Recognized Matter
Painting and Decorating
CONTRACTOR
ROPER AND ROPER Painting Contractors Phone 4503
DAVIS PAINTING CO Phone 4837
RAY PIERCE Painting Contractor Phone $730
HARRY L. BROWN Painting 8c Decorating Phone 422S
R. E. SIMMONS Painting Contractor Phone 6071
A. E. SMITH Painting Contractor Phone (751
r. MATHESON Phone 7804
PATTERSON AND SON Phone 3324
H. C. HARRIS Painting Contractor Phone 8688
T. V. BAILEY Painting Contractor Phone 3061 "
LANDIS fc MONROE Painting and Decorating
Phone 6709
CRITMAN SIGN fc PAINT CO. Phone 6067
The obove members of the Pointing and Decorating
Contractor! of America, Klamath Chapter, or recog
nized by the Painters' Union, carry state compensation,
and comply with all government regulations. Yau can
dopend on thorn!
Delegation
Legislators
In the lives of men should not
be "lucked away In mm mciu
oiy."
ii..- iiuntlff afterward rocnlvid
a second group ol Ainm'icans, In
cluding Postmaster uunorai nou
ert E. Iliinnegaii, Undcr-Heure-lury
of War W. Stuart Synilug
i.... Ki.ii Mllliird K. Tvilinus of
Mwyluiid unil Cuel Sullivun,
second usslsluut postmaster bum
enil. 'J'hu pope also addrcmiud
this group la K.ngllsli.
"Truly piteous, said the pon
tiff, "Is tliu physical condition
of multitudes today, more pit
,.... i.v rnf ill., Miilrltual."
Thoiikiuids, hi) said, craved tho
consolations or religion, ana in
many hinds find it difficult to
secure llioin."
Members of the group, Intro
i,,..h l,v Mvrrm C Tnvlor. ores-
liienilul representative to the
Vnilei.il were: Senators Allen J
Klleiuler of Louisiana, Hugh
li. nine nf Nebraska: Heoresenta
Hoe. .1 William Itoblnson of
Utah, Fred L. Crawford of Mich
1.,..., f-.nrun P Miller of Cllll
fornla and Presidential Rcpro-
sentatlve J. waiuson Junes
Hottest Day
In Four Years
(Continued from Page One)
were closed down and foresters
warned of hazards In store.
However, tho Klamath Forest
Protective association said here
lodiiv that the humidity was 37
per cent at 1:30 p. m and this
was considered normal for this
urea.
Logging halted In the Forest
Grove region and part of the
Siskiyou national forest In the
wake of the heat wave which set
new HMO lilghs In several Ore
gon regions. More logging op
erations were expected to stop
if the humidity continued down
ward. Governor Earl Snell Issued a
proclamation closing the Bull
Hun area of Mount Hood na
tional park, and allowing other
parks to be closed where fire
lisiurds exist. Tho public was
burred from forests In north
western Oregon, and part of
southern Oregon, but thus fur
today, none of the Klamath for
ests had been ordered closed.
Forest Areas Closed
At Salem, stale forestry offi
cials said Saturday that over 101)
forest areas within the stale
would be closed or open only to
restricted travel within the next
week. Both national and slate
areas are affected. For Klmnath
forests to fall in this category
depends on the decline in humid
ity. State sources said lugging
operations on the west side of
the Cascades wero at a standstill
Saturday when the humidity
continued below 30 per cent.
The thermometer blew lla top
over most of Oregon today as
i Kliimntli went right along with
its seasonal high of 07 degrees.
Here are some 11:30 read
ings: Medford, 87; Redmond, 1)4;
Pendleton and Eugene, 92;
Portland, 91: Klamath Kails, 88.
; At Tillamook, where the mer-
... . r.k.n (n OS Unal lrl a v It
was a relatively cool 75 cn the
11:30 record. The weather bu
reau said the Portland tempera
ture probably would hit 104 by
nild-afternoon.
East Also Swelters
Folks with relatives "back
east," were thinking of the dis
comfort of the eastern section
which weathered another day
of oppressive heat. Relief was
in sight, however, and probably
by Sunday. The break In the
heat wave for the north Atlan
tic states and some parts nf the
east central states was said by
federal forecasters to be the
same that came to the plains
states and to the tipper Missis
sippi valley yesterday and to
daya mass of cool air and
thunder showers.
Tho mercury climbed to new
highs for the date in many
cities yesterday, looming to an
even 100 In Detroit to shatter a
74-year record for that date,
while in Boston the high of 96
was the hottest July IB, in OR
years. Oklahoma City's ther
mometers touched 102, while
sizzling 114 was registered at
Redding, Calif. Cooler weath
er in some sections of the mid
west yesterday after two days
of excessively warm weather
brought drops In maximum
temperatures to as low as 62 at
Rapid City, S. D., and 87 at
Sann Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
I
I
I1!!! 'tif
A 'helicopter ssttles to a landing on the roof of the Terminal Annex post office in Los An
geles, demonstrating helicopter airmail services for the metropolitan area. A 30-day trial with six
ss of such transport, which may be extended to machines was planned to determine the usefulne
other large cities.
Favorable Crop Outlook
Seen For Tulelake Area
TULELAKE, July 20 Tho , damage. Crawford said. The in
entire crop output in the Tulo-; sect damage, inflicted by red
lake area today looked favor-1 spider mite, appeared only in
able denuite heuvy inid sumnier
frosts which did some damage
yet unestimaled.
The potato crop In the Tule
lake area will be less than last
year duo to frost which did con
siderable damage in spotted
arras, according to Dan Craw
ford, secretary of Tulelake
Grower, who said the area was
comparable to lust year with an
climated 15,000 acres In tubers.
Some of the fields are making
a comebark but the crop will
not come uo to the 1045 harvest.
Crawford suld. In discussing the
market, Crawford advised that
the ceiling of 15 cents above
last year's price which started
at $2.40 per hundred for No. 1
grade, and went up to $3 25 as
the season advanced, will prob
ably hold this year.
A lighter grain crop was also
anticipated this year due to
frost as well as some insect
Hughes Slated
For Operation
LOS ANGELES, July 20 l.Vi
Howard Hughes, plane and
movie maker critically Injured In
a test flight crack-up July 7,
was scheduled tonight to have
his chast tapped for fluid for the
second time. Physician Verne R.
Mason repot icd.
At the same time Hughes will
be given his seventh blood trans
fusion, Dr. Mason suid. The
physician described Hughes' con
dition as slightly Improved in
the last 12 hours, although his
pulse, which has been fluctu
ating between 105-120, counted
120.
Pearl Harbor Probers
Split On FDR Blame
(Continued, from Page One)
ant Increase in personnel and
material losses, of the army and
navy to institute measures de
signed to detect an approach
ing hostile force, to effect a
state of readiness commensur
ate with the realization that
war was at hand and to cm
ploy every facility at their com
mand in repelling the Japan
ese." Specific Failures
The report accused Short and
Kimmcl, the Hawaiian com
manders, of seven specific fail
ures: 1. "To discharge their re
sponsibilities in the light of the
warnings received from Wash
ington. 2. "To Integrate and coordin
ate their facilities fur defense
and to alert properly the army
and navy establishments in Ha
waii. 3. 'To effect Unison , .". and
lo exchange fully -all signifi
cant intelligence."
4. "To - niiihilnln more effec
tive reconnaissance within the
limits of their equipment."
8. "To effect a state of readi
ness throughout the army and
navy establishments designed to
meet all possible attacks."
8. "To employ the facilities,
material and personnel at their
command, which were adequate
at least to nave greatly mini-:
mixed the effects of the attack. 1
7. "To appreciate the signid-1
cniice of Intelligence and other :
information avallnblo to them."
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO TAIN NO nosriTALIZAHON
Na Lull ef Tim
Ptrntftnfbl avaulttl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtropreril rhritoina
Knairf TI
Phaiit Iftttt
Airmail By Helicopter
J . ... . . . L.
iHWHTiiiVfwnrihi'
the leu.-o lands and not on
homestead acreage, it was re
ported. Ceiling last year on
grain was $.1.12 per hundred
weight. Quite a bit of grain
this year will be sold as feed.
Last 'year. aimo.,t aU of the crop
went for mall barley. Earlier reports said 100 per-
Tulelnke's new crop, celery, j ?' were killed in an uprising
is doing exceptionally well. Hhh0ftti "lm
was learned from Crawford, the ocrthrow of Vlllarroel.
.T .J4n".T . r
cultivation, the Utah Green type
nnving ueen put in by growers
wno cxpcci 10 realize ii,isiu
an acre for the stuff. Some of
the celery will be marketed lo -
"Zl, T?,' 1!.'.i..s.hjf pld
1h I, .r. r r.i u.
mand is greBler Celery has
" ' Pui in, 1 Earl A"
and B. C. Schultz.
A better than average onion
Between 700 and 800 acres are
now under cultivation with the
Southport White Globe variety
planted. All of tne crop hii
been contracted, it Is under
stood. Onions have been plant
ed in this section for approxi
mately 10 years.
South America Seen
As Overflow Haven
PORTLAND. July 20 IA)
South America could provide
living for a large share of 25
or 30 million Europeans who
lack land, the Right Rev. Msgr.
L. G. Liguttl said today.
The executive secretary of
the National Catholic rural life
conference said South American
countries would welcome such
immigrants, but have been un
able to solve the financing prob
lem. Ligutti arrived here last
night to attend an Oregon State
college rurul life institute.
The word chic, denoting su
perficial smartness, dates from
the reign of Louis XIV, when it
referred to lawyers who were
masters of "chicane" or legal
trickery.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
A kraseb ! Tk M.lh.t Cbirrb. Th. rim Ckireb ! Cbrlat. Seltatuw
Id Bnilnn, Mst.
10th and Washington
Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. .
Sunday Service. 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8:00 o'clock.
Subject, July 21 "LIFE"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
may be read or purchased at the
Christian Science Reading Room
1023 Main St.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cross and Crescent Streets
S. M. TOPNESS. Pastor
..,, rvlee at
You Are Always Welcome win be no
at Klamath Lutheran 8u;UD.r
ti t t
i 1 4 i
r.
.r-,..m,fA .e-' . " i.
Students Back
Bolivian Revolt
BUENOS AIRES, July 20 (P
Rebellious students fired on Bo
livian cabinet ministers, wound
ing one and narrowly missing
Dr-.ianl r...alkaMA Villar-nal in
t"i..iiui.Mkt
a fresh disturbance at La PazlOfl EleCtlOll Ev
yesterday, said reports from I T " T . .
, Chile today.
"If ssocTca "css crre-
spondent at Arica, in northern
Lhile. only apout ZOO miles from
u raz, saia me new aisiuro -
ances yesterday took, place In the
'Bolivian capital in front of the
! 5ovfr,n,rl,ent p,al"e5 hcn, L-
' .i.rrUc. ..a nis ministers
were making speeches from the
! ""'cony. One policeman was kill-
Id
Tne r rt
the govern -
It !
, ,LU ;,in ,,h;
"a said to be acting under
. "' s , SS
, V "i J
..r "
still m progress in La Paz.
viiiciais ui ine Douviau em-
bassv here said the revolutionary
uprising occurred Thursday aft-1
ernoon when a group of heavily .
armed students staged a rebel-;
lion at the University of La Paz :
which was crushed within a few
hours. ;
However, a dispatch from Are
quipa, Peru, quoted private
sources there as saying that 1
the situation remained chaotic
throughout the day yesterday,
with bloody fighting and many
persons killed.
The attempted coup was the
second in Bolivia in the last five
weeks. i
The earth is surrounded by a
blanket of air 100 miles deep.
KIRBY
Vocuum Cleaners
Attthorltfd
ties tnd Service
Bt No. 10th
Phnne 413.1. 1451,
:s or &3U
Who Is Jesus?"
You are cordially in
vited to come and
hear the Gosoel ser
mon on this subject
at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School at
9:45 a. m. All Sun
day School . books
should be turned in
Search For
Atom Denied
By Gromyko
NEW YORK. July 20 fF
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro
myko. playing a stand-in role
among the scientific advisers to
the United Nations atomic com
mission, was on record today as
saying that "nobody is asking
for secrets" of atomic know-how
at this stage of atomic control
discussions. ,
The remark was given em
phasis by the fact that the five
quoted words were the only ones
given In direct quotation In a
700-word official UN report of
yesterday's secret meeting of the :
new 12-nation scientific and tech-1
nical advisory committee on
atomic energy.
The only reported point of
conflict yesterday arose over
Gromyko's proposal that the sci
entific committee chairmanship
should pass back and forth be
tween the representatives of the
Netherlands and Poland. This
was authoritatively said to have
been beaten by ten votes, with
Poland abstaining
""".""f'
ut. nemiriK miinony r.rarocrs
of the Netherlands was named
temporary cnairman.
fine1 " " , D
Gromyko. who represents Rua-,
on atomic control, turned up
among the scientists as a sub
stitute for the Soviet scientific
representative who now is ob
serving the Bikini atom bomb
tests.
In the official version of yes
terday's meeting the Soviet dele
gate said "nobody is asking tor
secrets and then was Indirectly
quoted as saying the time was I Passage," will be $150 richer,
ripe lor discussion of the meth- Lloyd Lamb, manager of the
oqs of exchange of scientific in- Klamath Theatres said today
tormution on tne peaceful uses that "Canyon Passage," south
of atomic energy. ! em Oregon film, will open Sun-
Uromyko also told the sclent- ; day at both the Esquire and
Ists that his proposals for ex-: Tower theatres with a longer
change of information, as stated 'run expected at the Esquire.
more man a montn ago in the
presentation of Russia s counter
plan tor handling atomic energy,
were in no way in conilict with
the views expressed by Bernard
M. Baruch of the United States
in a supplement July 12 ex
plaining one pnasc of the pro
posed American program.
Four Turks Killed
j ,5 fc
f "" , h.- t,.,
! .fJf SrttondSE
I S the IftS oi Resident lt
I Inonu's government.
Three men were reported slain
Uvhile sitting in a coflee house at
tne village of Izmir. One of them ;
1 WM president of the village
branch of Jela! Ravnr'. nmvuL '
ft?' " democrat oartv "PP'l
A man described as a member
: of y,, opposition restoration;
Dartv was killed near I.tunhul
Cyrt.y ZZJ'.ou to i
question him. I
1 Tension mounted as Turkey!
1 . . . . .
"V0 voVt,mJner sl
, great experiment in democracy!
I M'SS-ES ?. I
uuttuvc-i
warning ne wuuia luieraie no
disorder of any nature.
Attend Church Every Sunday
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Eighth and Washington Streets
CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor
. - (Growing in Numbers
The ChUrCn That iS&oy,ln9 w' Spiritual Friendship
SUNDAY SERVICES:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School with classes for all oges.
1 1 :00 a. m. Morning Worship Message by the Patter.
6:45 p. m. Training Union for all ago group,.
8:00 p. m. Evening Worship Message by the Potter.
Your Radio Program Every Saturday at 8:00. P. M.
Sunday School But Service Every Sunday to South Suburban Districts
if V Sev
ETangellst L. V. Wiseman
SUNDAY SERVICES
Radio 9:00 a. m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Young People.... 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic
Service 7:30 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Ross,
Pastors
ASSEMBLY of GOD
ntasl.D A NSWS. Bl.lk rslll, Or.
'VPS' Coect
Bikini Souvenirs
KWAJALEIN, Sunday, July
21 lA'j Even V1PS (very im
portant persons) are ardent
souvenir collectors.
Commodore Ben H. Wyatt,
Marshall islands commander
who has been host to some 500
VIPS for Bikini atomic bomb
tests, learned this to his dis
may. His guests have included
senators, representatives, ad
mirals, generals.
Wyatt has a large and fine
collection of Marshallese handi
craft. Recently while proudly
showing a native harpon to
visitors he noticed that 12 of
its 18 shark s teeth had been
removed.
"VIPS" disgustedly exclaimed
Wyatt who had gone far be
yond the call of duty to pro-
vine as much Marshallese hand
Fr
jjrinz souvenirs
Posse Chases
'Canyon' Man
Officer Bud Adkins of the city
police force was given a one
hour start at 1 o'clock this after-
'noon as "The Man from Canyon
paMa(!l... ,1Bhl t ,H .
; on horseback in the Wocus area
ortn o h,
Sylvia Hlllia drew three slips
trom , hat while crowd ,ookd
on in front of the Esquire the
atre at 1 p. m and the third
flip designated the1 area where
Adkins would hide. If he Is not !
apprehended, a check for $150
will go into the .treasury of the
Klamath Falls Police Officers
Beneficiary association. How
ever, any individual who ap
proaches Adkins and says
You're the Man from Canvon
Health Bureau Closes
3 Swimming Pools
Three Portland school swim
ming pools have been closed for
the current season, according to
the Oregon Board of Health
Bulletin. Permits for the oper
ation of the pools were not Is
sued by the state board - of
health as pools did not comply
with standard requirements.
The Portland health bureau
notified the school board that ,
the park bureau would not
operate the pools as specified
improvements had not been !
made. . i
Classified Ads Bring Results.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -
Garden and Martin Streets
Alvera Walker . Paster
James Walker . Song Evangelist
Jesus said, "I am the light of the world; he that follow
th me shall not walk la darkness, but shall have tho UgM
of life." John 1:12.
You are invited to all our sarvicss
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Evening tarries, 6:00 p. as.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Singspirationl
"Showars of Blessings"
Radio Broadcast
Sundar a. nu KFLW
Special Meetings
EVANGELIST
LOLA V. WISEMAN
From Oklahoma City
Beginning
Sunday.
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
r1
SATtlSDAT, )f M, !!, Fats NfU
U. S; Ready
For Merger
In Germany
BERLIN, July 20 W) Acting
on instructions from Washing,
ton, Gen. Joseph T. McNarney.
American military governor, to
day told the four-power control
council that the United States
would Join Its lone of Germany
with any or all the other three
zones to form an economic unit.
In a move to break the long
standing stalemate on treating
Germany as an economic whole,
McNarney reiterated the offer
made by Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes at the Parii
foreign ministers conference.
McNarney told his Russian,
British and French colleagues
on the council:
"The United fitates govern
ment proposes this arrangement
because of its belief that Ger
many can no longer be admin,
istered in four air-tight com
partments without free econom
ic interchange unless economic
paralysis is to result.
'The United States govern
ment is unwilling to permit
creeping economic paralysis to
grow if it is possible to attain
economic unity between its tone
and any other zone in Germany
as a prelude to economic unity
iur an Germany.
"The U. S. representative
would be glad to receive the
views of his colleagues."
McNarney thrice pointed out
it was a clear provision of the
Potsdam agreement that Ger
many should be administered
as an economic entity and that
the United States expected Pots
dam to be fulfilled.
Newberg Youth Killed
In Highway Accident
NEWBERG, July 20 WV
Robert Lee Stokes, 23, was
killed early today as his motor
cycle and a car driven by Ever
ett Osterman collided near Me
Minnville. Stokes was returning to hit
home here- at the time.
He was veteran of World
War II. Survivors include hit
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Stokes, Newberg.
MONUMENTS
TM
OREGON GRANITI
COMTAMZ
tns a. ik ram ssis
July 21
EIGHTH
AND
OAK STI.
i