, . ; -' ,
lTh r . j&U jf k A WEATHER NEWS ''
Day's fews r&l&flfl UT s-Hs
By FRANK JENKINS
TWO controlled and carefully
A observed U'Mla nl the atom
liomU linvc iuiw been made. ON
TIIK KlJKr'ACB and AT THE
MOMENT, neither huii been aa
destructive a our oxcitcd liuugl
lialiuus had led us to expect.
Hut the tests, plua Nugaaukl
nd lllrililinu, li'uvii nu dinibt
thnl wo Bra face tu lueo will) II
iiiunnieile force more awesome
than anything liuiuun beings
Imvo hitherto known,
CUrPOSB enemy luecredrd
III dropping JUST ONK of
these (an yet probably crude)
bomb on each of our grout
centers of production! I I I
OOME of our iniiro excitable
" and LESS THOUGHTFUL,
publicists have been squalling
angrily because our Mine iicpuri
inenl ia nil Id to l)o seeking nioro
nionpy and more personnel per
liapi llirre or four limes a much
of both as It has ever had before
Mlklnl plua Nagasaki and
Hiroshima suggests plainly that
In the future we ahull have to
rely upon men who can keep
iia out of war ruthrr thnn upon
men and armnini'ut capable of
WINNING WAItS AFTKK THEY
AUK STARTKU.
That la sobering thought.
BIKINI plua Nagasaki and
Hiroshima leavca little
dnulit thut a war, once started,
COULD mean the end of every,
body and everything.
If that sounds like acare talk,
remember that atomic lurce la a
baby, JUST UOItN. What It will
be when it growjf up we can
only guess.
THIS much l cleur:
Our knowledge of DESTRUC
TION fur exceeds our knowledge
of PRACTICAL HUMAN HA
LATIONS. That la a dangerous altuallon.
QBVIOUSLY. we need to de
vote more effort sincere
and PRAYERFUL effort to
learning how to get along with
each .other.
IN thin same ncwapnper that
tells of the Intent lllkinl tent,
you will" read that I ho United
Slntea ia determined to press for
adoption of the IJnruch atomic
control plan regardless of Rus
sian (or other) opposition.
This la tho core of the Baruch
plan :
The United States offers to
destroy Ita atore of atomic bombs
and to SHARE ita atomic secrets
for peaceful use If tho world will
act up ADEQUATE safeguards
that atomic lorco will never
again be used as a weapon of
war, 1
"THAT is an offer that Uvea up
to our highest ldeuls of In
sistence upon human welfura
throughout the world. If we
tick to it through thick and
thin, using all of our 4(real pow
ers to bring it to realisation, we
can again u proud ot our gov
ernment, fPA. aa this Is written, seems
to bo on Its way to revival
In B wlng-cllpped, chastening
form. llulh the house of reprc
sentiitlvea and the senate have
approved and sent tu the Presi
dent compromise, bill that re
moves from OPA much ot the
arbitrary power It has hitherto
wielded but still keeps alive, for
quick' use in emergency, the
principle of price control In this
period wncn demand iiir out
strips production.
Shortly after noon, Truman
has not Indicated whether ho will
aiiin It or veto It or merely per
mit It to become a law without
Ida signature, but Washington
dispatches Indicate thut his sig
nature Is expected.
' "TTIIE stock market, a fulrly do
' pcndnblo barometer of finan
cial thinking In such coses,
marks tlnio this morning. The
financial reporters, In their
sometimes curious Jargon, tell
us thut tho market was "ruled
at its opening by fractional Ir
regularity, with rails doing a bit
better than other groups."
(The market had a slight faint
ing spoil tho other day when It
became apparent to shrewd ob-
iCanllnufd an I'si t, Col. )
1 1 I. TL. I
men ine ins
Puis Old-Timers On Skids
WASHINGTON, July 25 ')
Tho sudden rise in primnry de
feats of house Incumbents may
or may not bo indicative ot a
trend to "kick tho Ins out,"
But It has piled up evidence
that many of tho old-timers In
congress aro on tho political
skids, i
Tho average, service of tho 11
representatives and five senators
who hnvo failed In rcnomlnation
attempts so far is nearly 12
years.
Two senators Burton K.
Wheeler, Montana democrat, and
Henrlk Shipsteiid, Minnesota re
publican lost primary buttles
while In their 24th year In the
senate.
One representative Zcbulon
Weaver, North Carolina demo
crat was In his 211th year when
he lost, Two others Malcolm
Tarver. Georgia and Jed John
son, Oklahoma, both democrats
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Indictments
Said Voted
On Heirens
CHICAGO. July 25 1'l True
bills charging William Helrcna,
17, University of Chicago alti
dent, with murdering Suzanne
Degnun, 0, and a former Wave,
Kruncca Ilrown, 33, wero re
ported voted today by the Cook
county (Chicago) grund Jury.
Suzanne, daughter of James
Degnun, a former Ol'A official,
waa taken from her North Side
home curly January 7, alain
and her body dismembered In
the laundry room ol an apurl
inent building nearby. The body
was recovered from five sewer
openings In the surrounding
area.
Suzanne's dismembered body
was placed In the aewer open
ings In the neighborhood of tho
Degnun home on tho North
Side.
The true bill against Helrcna
waa reported voted little more
than an hour after tho grand
Jury . began hearing evidence
from various witnesses in con
nection with tho Degnan slay
ing and the "lipstick" killing
of a former Wave, Frances
Drown, 33.
Miss Ilrown was found slain
In her hotel apartment Decem
ber 10. 1945. some three weeks
before the Degnan killing. She
had been shot and stabbed re
peatedly by an aasaxaln who
left this vivid message scrawled
on tho living room wall:
''For heavens sake, catch me
before I kill more. I cannot
control myself."
Earlier State'a Attorney Wll
Ham J. Tunny said the hand.
writing on the Degnan ransom
note and the lipstick message
on the wall or the Ilrown apart
ment was that of the young col
lege student.
Tuohy said Identification of
the handwriting In the two kill
ings was established by Herbert
J. Waiters, handwriting expert,
after a lengthy study of the
ransom note, the lipstick writ
lug and Heirens notebooks.
Chinese Move
Past Yangtze
NANKING, July 23 fP)
Chinese government troops were
conceded by the communists to
rlny to have penetrated 50 miles
Into communist areas north of
the Yangtsc river in Kiungsu
province north of the great
cities of Nanking and Shanghai.
The communists, contending
that 500,000 government soldiers
wero Involved and that 20,000
had been lost in the operation to
date, said this was a "full-scale"
offensive by the government
along a 130-mllo front.
A government spokesman,
however, said merely that there
were "ample" national trops In
tho area to block any communist
threat to this capital and Shang
hai. (In Shanghai, communist Gen.
Chou En-lnl told newsmen em
phatically his forces had no In
tention of attacking In the direc
tion of Nanking or Shanghai.
(Ho ridiculed rumors tho
communists were Infiltrating In
to areas near Shanghai. Ho added
ho had assured Mayor K. C. Wu
there was "not a shred of truth"
In Kuomlntang reports tho com
munists planned to organize 10,
000 armed peasants for an up
rising within Shanghai.")
i I T- I
jui irena
wero serving out their 20th
years.
Only two Senator Charles C.
Gossctt, Idaho democrat, and
Rep, Helen Douglas Mankin,
Georgia democrat wero in their
first terms.
Mrs. Mankin Is contesting her
primary election defeat on the
ground that sho had a popular
majority. Her opponent claims
tho election on the basis of
county unit votes.
Thus far with 17 states yet
to hold nominating elections and
conventions 10 democrats and
one republican In the house hnvc
lost renominatinn attempts.
Three democratic and two repub
lican senators liavo been turned
down.
Georgia with four and Okla
homa with threo provided seven
of the house defeats In the last
eight days. Tho lone republican
Incumbent who lost was a fourth
termer from Pennsylvania.
A-BomLr Sim
1 ' - M-: ' ' ' i
a? fititto
This pictuta poat-card, with
play aomawhare. and Itft at the local Elks club, which is housad in a building that strongly re
ssmblcs that in the picture. Incidentally, the road sign at center loft has a notation: "Band 143,"
presumably maanlng miles, which
Band, Ore.
Woman Loses
Way In Park
Frightened and dazed, Mrs.
Laura W. Beach, 70, of Berkeley,
Calif., was found late Tuesday
night some three and a half
miles from her camp site at Cra
ter Lako national park after the
elderly woman had wandered
from tlie rest of her party,
A searching party was organ
ized by the ranger division as
soon as Mrs. Beach was missed.
She was accompanied to Crater
lake by her husband, Clyde W,
Beach, and her sister, Jessie Nor
ton, and had wandered from
their rim campground while the
others were taking an after
lunch nap Tuesday afternoon.
She was found by Mrs. Wayne
Howe below park headquarters
In Munson valley about three
and a half miles from her camp.
Mrs. Beach was unharmed but
badly frightened and suffering
from shock. She was unable to
speak coherently and had re
moved her shoes, stockings and
hat and lost them somewhere
along the way.
Mrs. Howe took the' woman
to the park administration build'
Ing and sho was returned to her
party. Beach reported that his
wile has a poor sense of direc
tion and often became lost in
her homo city. Mr. and Mrs.
Beach and Miss Norton left for
Berkeley early Wednesday morn
ing. Second Body
Still Missing
Although the lake search has
continued throughout yesterday
and today, no trace nns been
found of the body of Keith
Gordon, 56, who disappeared
while on a boat trio from
Geary canal to Malone springs
aunuay.
The body of John A. Honrv.
43, who was with Gordon in the
boat, was found In the water
near Coon crock late Tuesday
afternoon.
The search for Gordon has
been concentrated in the Coon
creek area, but Sheriff Lloyd
Low said that there are many
patches of tulcs where the body
might come to the surface and
not be spotted.
The sheriff has asked that all
fishermen who are In the area
be on watch for the body. It
was a fisherman, Charlie Moore,
who locaica me oociy or ttenry.
Anxious Marines
Hire Cargo Plane
PORTLAND, July 25 M)
Six Portland ox-marines, too
anxious to get home to wait
for trains or bus or uncertain
airline reservations, arrived
here by chartered cargo plane
late yesterday, with others
headed for Seattle.
Charles A. MePhcrson, dis
charged at San Diego and uiv
ablo to get other fast transoor
tatlon, said the six Portlandcrs
pooled their discharge pay with
16 other ex-marlncs from San
Francisco and Seattle and char
tered the twin-engined DC-3
cargo liner for the trip north.
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1148
iz Nine feels
What's This?
Its surprising caption, was ptcktd
ia the axct distance Irom tne
U.S.Will
Atomic
Despite R
NEW YORK, -July i3 (IP) W
An 'authorized source said to
day that the United States
would continue to press for
adoption of the Baruch atomic
control plan despite Russia's
declaration that she could not
accept the key U. S. proposals.
The source said the United
States delegation did not con
sider yesterday's statement by
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro
myko as Russia's final position
on the atomic control question,
but regarded It merely as an
"argument" against the Baruch
plan.
"We believe our plan can be
sold," the informant continued.
"We believe the facts will bring
everybody in line with our
view."
He added that the U. S. oosi-
Hess Defense
Plea Rejected
NUERNBERG, Germany July
25 (A') The war crimes court
refused today for a second time
to hear a German attorney's de
fense summation for Rudolf
Hess, once third ranking Ger
man politician, ruling it con
tained irrelevancies and objec
tionable references to the Vcr
scilles treaty.
The International military
tribunal told Alfred Scidl the
lawyer, that his plea would be
accepted only if certain dele
tions were made. His original
summation was rejected early
this month on the same grounds.
The marathon trial of 22
ranking Germans as war crim
inals was drawing to a close.
Justice Robert H. Jackson,
United States prosecutor, de
layed his prosecution rebuttal
until tomorrow. He did not
wish to start his address on one
day and have to postpone, its
conclusion until the next.
The tribunal ordered a Sat
urday session for the first time
since It went on a five-day
week a month ago.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
RUE
Pittsburgh 2 5 0
Philadelphia 1 7 1
Lanning and Baker; Judd and
Somlnck (first game).
R H K
St. Louis 2 6 1
New York 10 0
Pollct and Garaginla; Volscllc,
Budnlck. (I) and Warren (first
game),
R II E
Chicago 1 7 2
Brooklyn 4 10 0
Schmitz, Rush (6), Batters (8)
and McCullough; Gregg and Ed
wards. AMERICAN
. R H E
Boston 18 1
Chicago , 3 8 0
Dobson, Kllngcr (7) and Par
tec; H. Wagner (7); Smith, Cald
well (9) and Hayes.
(Telephone
up from a rittail nott-card dis
Klamath rails tiles temple to
Push
Control
ussia
I tion had'notbceri changed as a
result of Gromyko I declaration
and said there was no indication
that it would change.
"We haven't any alternative
suggestions in mind," the in-
lormant said.
Russia's position was made
Known at a closed session of
the atomic commission's com
mittee No. 2 when Gromyko
spoke at length on U. S. mem
orandum No. 3, dealing with
the relationship between the
proposed atomic development
authority and the United Na
tions. Other U. N. developments:
Members of the United Na
tions are notified officially that
the meeting of the general as
sembly has been postponed from
September 3 to September 23.
Acting Secretary-General Ar
kady A. Sobolev said he did not
consider an Egyptian note on
the Palestine question as an "of
ficial reouest" to nut the ques
tion on the agenda of the as
sembly. This means that further
action would be needed to bring
the case up in September. The
Egyptian note, made public
Tuesday, said Egypt had sent a
communication to the secretary
general "with a view to submit
ting the proposals therein set
forth" to the next assembly
meeting.
Marines Freed
By China Reds
TIENTSIN, China, July 25
(Jf) Seven U. S. marines who
were captured July 13 by some
80 armed Chinese communists
were released lost night to a
special executive headquarters
truce team, the marine com
mander announced today. They
were unharmed.
The marines were seized by
the Chinese at a small village
22 miles southwest of the port
of Chinwangtao, where they had
gone to obtain ice.
Marine headquarters for the
first time described the captors
as communists.
Tho marines were identified
as Sgt. John J. Hcrndon. PFC
William O. Wick, PFC George
A. Sullivan, PFC Hobert P.
Wright Jr., PFC Wallace R,
Maisel, Pvt. James W. Shipley
and Pvt. Arthur Maldonado.
Home addresses were not giv
en. .
Thev were turned over to the
truce team at Niching, about 50
miles southwest of Chinwang-
tao, and were returned to their
base today.
Search by land, sea and air
was conducted for six days after
the marines were seized. The
hunt was called off to permit
the truce team to negotiate with
the communists.
Marine headquarters offered
no explanation of the incident.
High marine officers previously
exprcsscr tho theory the com
munists seized the men in an
effort to make the marines "lose
face" in China,
Number 10880
Battleship
And Carrier
Top Losses
ABOARD USS APPALACH
IAN, BIKINI LAGOON, July
25 (IP) The first underwater
atomic bomb, exploding with
an awesome roar that thundered
upward into a beautiful cloudy
geyser, destroyed the battle
ship Arkansas and sank the
huge old aircraft carrier Sara
toga and seven lesser vessels
today.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Don Whitehead, in the best
position to view the blast from
a B-29, said it was so powerful
that the Arkansas was shoved
far out of her original anchor
age just before she plunged and
other target vessels near the
center of the fleet of 75 were
tossed about like toys.
First to go in the mighty
Plutonium blast that was the
second chapter of the army
navy "Operation Crossroads"
was the old 26,100-ton battle
ship Arkansas. She and two
small craft, a yard oiler and a
tank-landing ship, simply disap
peared in the pink-fringed mist
at 8:35 a. m. (1:35 p. m., PST,
Wednesday).
Saratoga Founders -
Seven hours and 32 minutes
later, at 4:07 p. m., the 33,000
ton Saratoga, war-torn old car
rier, settled protestingly to the
bottom of the Bikini lagoon.
Her prow nosed upward as if
Jier stern were -resting on the
bottom, then disappeared.
A little later five submarines
of the six that had been sub
merged in the lagoon were
found to be resting on the bot
tom. Whether they were crush
ed or had sunk through some
ICtMtlnatS Fftft S. Cat. 1)
Oregon Guard
Set-Up Denied
SALEM, July 25 (Jf) Ore
gon's national guard of 11,000
ground troops and 1100 airmen
will be included only in the
41st division, coast artillery
units, and air units, Brig. Gen
Raymond F. Olson, acting ad
jutant general, said today.
Olson denied a news story
from San Francisco that Oregon
also would have troops in Cali
fornia's 40th infantry division
and in the 50th armored divi
sion, which also is a California
outfit.
'The disposition of units as
contained in the San Francisco
news story is the original plan,"
General Olson said, "but the
plan is changed because Ore
gon has turned down the 40th
and 50th divisions.
"The original plan was to
have the 41st division divided
among Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, but now it will be only
a Washington - Oregon outfit,
with Oregon taking over much
of Idaho's part of the division.
"In effect, we turned down
the 40th and 50th divisions,
and took over more of the 41st,
to prevent our national guard
from being split among too
many divisions."
Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Rilca,
who was assistant commander
of the 41st during the war and
who ia the state's adjutant gen
eral on leave, is attending the
San Francisco national guard
conference. (See story on page
7).
illl)
$500 Eniry Fee Headache
Greets Overseas Fiancees
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25
(P) The liner Mariposa, on her
last trip as a bride ship from
Australia, today brought a $500
headache to 57 engaged couples.
The $500 is required as bond
for each of the 57 brides-elect
on board to gain legal entry in
to this country.
The girls left Sydney July 11
to marry Americans whom they
had met in Australia during the
war. But, the Red Cross report
ed, apparently nobody told the
fiancees about the law which
became effective July 2 allow
ing girls betrothed to American
servicemen to enter the United
States independently of Immi
gration quotas provided they
post the bond to show intention
of getting married.
Hurriedly the Red Cross con
tacted most of the intended hus
bands and explained that some
President Says
Action Taken
'Reluctantly'
WASHINGTON. July 25 fP) President Truman "reluctantly"
signtd into 'law today the OPA revival bill.
He announced also at a news conference he would make
public its three-member price decontrol board shortly. -
The president made the announcement live minutes after he
signed the bill, tolling reporters he was sending a statement to
congress within a couple of hours outlining his viewa.
Mr. Truman said reporters could quote him as saying he
signed the one-year extension "reluctantly."
Powers Reduced
His reluctance, it was appar
ent, stemmed from the fact
that the bill greatly lessens the
powers OPA once had to con
trol prices. He vetoed a prev
ious extender bill which trim
med these powers.
The conference opened nearly
10 minutes late, as the presi
dent had permitted photograph
ers to take pictures of the
signing in advance of the con
ference.
Mr. Truman said he expected
to announce the three-member
$12,000-a-year-decontrol board
in a day or two. Later under
questioning he said that he had
picked two of the men and that
he was awaiting an acceptance
from the third before making
an announcement. He would not
disclose names of the two who
have accepted.
As signed by Mr. Truman,
the bill automatically re-establishes
rent and many of the
price ceilings which lapsed July
1. OPA's plans are to follow
quickly with a number of tem
porary adjustments on prices,
pending calculation of new and
highti ceilings required under
the measure.
The bill gives OPA life
through next June, but it pro
hibits restoration of price con
trols at least until August 20
on such major market basket
items as meat and dairy pro
ducts, as well as on grains, pe
troleum and tobacco.
Porter Prepares
Even before the senate began
more than 12 hours of debate on
the extender bill yesterday,
OPA Boss Paul Porter had his
staff feverishly at work on a
stack of new pricing orders in
obvious anticipation of re
newed powers. Porter previous
ly had conferred with Mr. Tru
man on the bill. - .
OPA - officials acknowledged1
that in the case of many items
the re-establishment of June 30
ceilings will be only temporary.'
The bill gives OPA 30 to 60
days to revise prices in line
with new standards set up.
Working with previous regu
lations, the agency has ready I
about 125 new ones, many of
which it plans to issue as soon
as the bill is signed. These
authorize increases mainly on
industrial items, and strip con
trols from some other products.
Besides diverting . OPA of
much of its authority over
prices of manufactured goods,
the bill in the case of farm
commodities gives all authority i
to the secretary of agriculture
and ultimately to an independ
ent three-man board. This board
is to be named by the president
and confirmed by the senate.
Buying Spurts
On West Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 (Jf)
West coast consumers are using
their wartime hoard of earnings
to support a spending perform
ance that has never been wit
nessed before.
Spending by check alone to
taled more than eight billion dol
lars in 31 western cities last
month. It was the third month
in coast history that spending in
those cities had reached the eight
billion mark. The other months,
last December, when Christmas
trade broke all records, and last
March, when record income tax
payments were seen, had special
help to send spending to tower
ing figures.
June trade in a couple of hun
dred department stores surveyed
by the Federal Reserve bank,
rose 29 per cent above the 1945
month pace. It was the second
straight month of sales that rang
up $1.29 on cash registers for
every dollar of a year earlier.
one would have to put up $500
before they could see their girls.
"If you marry within three
months, you'll get your money
back," Red Cross officials told
the anxious men.
Pageant Calendar
All children dance groups
will rehearse at Roosevelt
school Friday morning at
9:30.
Mrs. Geneva Duncan, pres
ident of Centennial, will be
In her office daily, Monday
through Saturday, from 1:30
to 4 p. m to receive reports
from committee heads. The
office is located in Fremont
school.
Chorus rehearsal tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Fremont
school.
Secret Quiz
Ordered For
Gen. Vaitt
WASHINGTON, July 25 (Jf)
Maj. Gen. Alden H. Waitt waa
abruptly summoned for secret
questioning by senate war inves
tigators today. He was called
after the investigators heard that
he acted as a courier for Rep.
May (D-Ky) In carrying to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower a clem
ency plea for a munition maker's
son.
The son, Capt. Joseph Garsson,
was facing court martial at the
time, on charges of disobeying
orders. His father is Murray
Garsson of the midwest muni
tions combine now being studied
by the senate war investigating
committee.
The summons for Waitt, chief
of chemical warfare, came amid
these fast-breaking - develop
ments: 1. The committee released two
letters from May to Eisenhower,
along with an acknowledging
note in reply, in which the Ken
tucky legislator personally inter
vened for Capt. Garsson. .
Prepare For May
2. Senator Ferguson ((R-Mlch)
demanded that Waitt be exam
ined immediately, so the com
mittee might know better how to
question May in his scheduled
appearance tomorrow. The com
mittee agreed and called a spe-
elal .session for 1 p. mi, PST be
hind closed doors. It likewise
summoned Maj. Gen. William N.
Porter, retired, who Ferguson
said was pointed to by evidence
as having been instrumental in
placing young Garsson in chemi
cal warfare.
3. General Eisenhower told
reporters that he has no recol
lection of the May plea for clem
ency and had been informed to
day it did not actually reach his
desk.
4. Eisenhower directed the
publication of a report on some
wartime failures of 4.2 mortar
shells. He said that he was
(CeollaHCd n Pag S, Col. S)
Clouds Bring
Heat Respite
With low clouds throughout
the area Thursday morning,
Klamath county relaxed in a
cool 77 degrees recorded at
12:30. The respite came after
a week of continuous heat with
the thermometer shooting to
102, July 21, to make it the hot
test day in 18 years.
Thundershowers and light
ning storms were reported in
the southern part of the county
and in northern California.
Lightning started one small fire
on the southern slope of Little
Aspen butte. The fire was spot
ted at 7:20 a. m. by the Chase
mountain and Modoc Point look
outs but was immediately
brought under control.
The remainder of Oregon con
tinued to swelter Thursday an . ;
thermometers moved upward.
At 11:30 Ontario topped the
state with 95 degrees, followed
by 91 at Medford and 90 at Ar- "
lington and Redmond. Pendle
ton was close behind with 89.
Salem and Eugene had a slight
ly more comfortable 84 while .
Portland recorded a reasonably
cool 77. The coast was cloudy
and cool. .
Willamette valley and north-
ern Oregon temperatures were -expected
to continue to rise un
til they had topped by three or .
four degrees the highs of
Wednesday.
Medford was the state's hot-
test spot Wednesday with 101
degrees. Other readings: Ar
lington 97; Klamath Falls and
Roseburg, 96; Pendleton, 94; Eu
gene and Salem, 92; Portland
87.
Although there were no tm
portant forest fires reported In
the state, the state forestry de
partment said that there was no
end in sight to existing fire
hazards In the forests with the
weather bureau predicting con
tinued hot, dry weather.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON. July 25 (Jf)
Appointment of John Davidson
Clark of the University el
Nebraska and Leon H. Key
serling of the housing agency as
members of a three-memoes
economic advisory council was
announced today by President
Truman.