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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
CONSIDERATION is being given t this
time to the form which city manager
proposals here may take, if and when they
arc piacca on ine oauoi iur
consideration of the Klamath
voting public.
Present thinking leans to
ward a modified city man
ager scheme, accomplished by
an amendment to the present
charter rather than a com
plete charter substitution.
In discussions we have
heard, there has been some
disagreement and confusion
as to just what are the de
tails of manager proposals
EPLEY which are being considered or
have been adopted in other cities. We hope
to report here from time to time on what is
done elsewhere.
Roseburg is one Oregon city now consider
ing a manager plan, and a vote is set for
November. From the Roseburg News-Review
we lift a portion of a news story giving some
details of the tentative manager draft' at Rose
burg:. City Attorney Riddle's proposed amend
- tnent would proride for the election of a
mayor and two councilman from each
ward as at present. The city council would
. be authorised to appoint a city manager
and a municipal judge. The city recorder,
' treasurer, chief of police, street superin
tendent, fire chief and other appointive of
ficers would be appointed by the city
manager.
Each appointive officer would be em
powered to name his subordinates, although
the manager would retain power to order
removal of any subordinate officer.
Tenure of the city manager would be
subject to the council through a clause
permitting his removal, without cause and
without recourse.
As city treasurer and city recorder will
be elected in November, in compliance with
the existing charter, the amendment pro
Tides they shall hold office only until their
successors are appointed.
The Itnancing provision proviaes max in a
council shall have authority to levy an
annual Diuiagv im in luta buiuuui mm nw
council may deem necessary to pay the
salary and expenses of the city manager.
A limit as to the amount of the mill age
tax remains blank in the tentative draft, to
be filled in at such time as the council and
advisory committees determine the neces-
By PRESTON GROVER
(Chief of The Associated Press Staff in India.
Now Home on Leave. Writing for
DeWitt MacKensie)
INDIA is striding steadily toward another crisis
in her relations with Britain, with an ex
tremely bad situation in prospect unless at least
a partial solution is found.
Mohammed Ali Jinnah and his Moslem league
have withdrawn from participation in the con
stitutional assembly which is scheduled to meet
during August or early September to start
building a constitution for an independent India.
Coupled with that, the lcssue has threatened
to start "direct action" to achieve Moslem Inde
pendence both from the British and from what
Jinnali calls "Hindu domination."
At a press conference, Jinnah declined to
outline what "direct action" might mean, and
also added that the league had not given up
thought of further negotiation either with the
British or with Gandhis Indian national con
gress. a a
New Moslem Tone
FOR the Moslems it was a new tone of voice.
They have not shared very largely in dem
onstrations against the British. In the bitter
wartime demonstration of 1942 they stood com
pletely aloof. Nevertheless Jinnah has re
peatedly emphasized that there is no "non
violence" creed to hamper them if they do
decide to cut loose.
Moslem leaders have called for a one day
"hartal" on August 16. This means closing of
shops and general suspension of activity other
than political. On that day, Moslem league
leaders are expected to detail what they want
in the way of "direct action." They are in an
angry mood, for they feel, rightly or wrongly,
that the British cabinet mission double-crossed
them in order to appease the national congress.
The congress, back in June, was on the point
of bolting both the constitutional assembly and
the temporary government to be set up while
the new constitution was shaped. The Moslems
had agreed to both. ' The cabinet mission
labored to reconcile the differences and avoid
a complete failure.
Balked On Interim Rule -
THE congress balked on the temporary gov
ernment issue due to differences on the
proportion of Moslem representation. It fin
ally agreed to share in the framing of the
constitution but only, reliable sources said, on
condition that the British sidestep the Moslem
league, which was willing to go ahead with
forming a central government.
It was a critical decision for the cabinet
mission, but it decided in favor of the congress,
indicating clearly that it was convinced it
must work with the congress.
Now the British must decide whether they
will work alone with the congress, find a
means of appeasing the league, or scuttle the
whole affair.
During all these scuffles there has been no
real central government. The machinery is
there but its highest officials concede that it
is stalled awaiting a settlement It was always
hard to get Indian officials to take decisive
course of action because they felt the controlling
hand of British associates in the government.
Now English officials also hesitate to function
for fear of inviting later criticism if and when
a new government comes into power.
SIDE GLANCES
toaa. aa 0 wee M'vxrt sk. t. m sen, u a. Mr ear
"So tliix is Dorothy! Surely not llie little girl who wrote
.rue she'd probably be an old muid by the time the war J
was over and the bovs came home!'.'
STATIC
-By BILL JENKIN:
Tr-
sion was gotten over last week
when the Lakeview air show
story chided Klamath flyers for
being early for the show. It prob
ably should be pointed out, since
airplanes are the topic of the
day, that the Wallan Flying serv
ice, with eight planes, stayed in
Lakeview over Sunday and
really gave a hand at making it
a success. They took over two
Ercoupes, five Taylorcrafts and
a PT-19, along with the neces
sary pilots to fly em. and Penny
Payne and Andy Silani did a
good deal of stunt flying to keep
the crowds happy. It was a swell
thing for Klamath to do, and
Lakeview was loud in its praise.
All the services at our field did
their best to help and did a good
job of it.
The coming of United Air
Lines to Klamath is still the high
point of interest to most people,
and will probably stay in that
spot for some time. It's going to
make a lot of changes, not the
least of which will be the effect
it has, or will have, on merchan
dising methods. Air express will
mean that merchants can operate
on less capital and a smaller
stock, which in turn will mean
that styles and new develop
ments will be kept right up on
edge. When a new fashion, for
i n it a nfp rnmp. nut in TJnllv.
wood, it will be an overnight!
matter to have it shipped, by air,
to Klamath for shoppers here.
It will also save the merchant
taking a loss on a bad guess in
buying. Prior to this time the
local merchant bought once or
twice a year, and in fairly large
quantities. If his judgment was
wrong, or styles took a drastic
tangent, he lost out. Now, he can
buy in small amounts, with a
steady supply of the latest mod
els constantly at hand. Looks
like the air age is here.
It seems that a wrong Impres-
The gentleman at the top of
the column is Jimmy Blair, ABC
baritone, heard on Saturday eve
nings. Jimmy is just back from
the wars, and has quite a service
record behind him.
Returning South Mrs. Kes
ter V. Gandy and son. Corky,
are leaving Friday morning to
return to their home at Palo
Alto, Calif., after visiting here
with Mrs. Candy's mother,
Golda Harney of the Evans
apartments, and with Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Ramsey at their
Crystal Springs ranch home,
Mrs. Gandy and Mrs. Harney
spent several days in Portland
last week where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C.
Harney and daughter, formerly
of this city.
VITAL STATISTICS
GLEASON Bora at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore, Aurust
1. 1940. to Mr. and Mn Harold Gleason,
450 Mlchlan, a bor. Weight: pound!
IS1', ounces.
ROCKHOLT Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., August 1,
IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. Ft. W. Rockholt.
1510 California, a girl. Weight: t
pounds la ounces.
HART-Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital. Klamath rails, Ore.. Jul;- 31, 1046,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hart. 3027 Alta
mont, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces.
Seattle Man
Hospitalized
Frederick W. McDonald of
Seattle is in Klamath Valley
' hospital today in a critical con
! dition following . an accident
i Tuesday morning onhighway 97
: about a mile and a half north of
I Chemult when the car in which
I he was riding struck the guard
rail at the railroad bridge there.
McDonald was thrown from
! the car to the tracks below, fall
ing approximately 100 feet He
was brought by Merchants Po
lice ambulance to Klamath Val
ley hospital yesterday after
noon. -A-rays show that he is
suffering from multiple jaw
; fractures, pelvis fractures, lac
I erations, bruises and other in-
juries.
j Three others were in the car,
dui tneir names ana where
abouts are not known. Mc
Donald and a second man are
sailors and a woman and a small
boy are believed to have been
traveling with them. Passers
by treated them for minor cuts
and bruises. The three were
gone from the scene of the ac
cident when the ambulance ar
rived. According to the report of the
ambulance driver, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac M. Myouril of Richmond,
Calif., arrived first at the scene
of the accident and had picked
up McDonald to bring him to
Klamath Falls. A short distance
from Chemult they met the am
bulance which brought the in
jured man to the hospital.
All that is known of Mc
Donald is that he was on a 30
day leave from naval service
and was en route to San Diego
from Seattle.
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
Today's Newsie
Flies Here Harry White
of Portland arrived Thursday
morning on the first United Air
Lines plane for a visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Harmon
of Klamath Falls.
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EVE,
KFLW 1450 kc.
ft:
6:X0
:Sft
7:00
7:1S
7:10
S.M
ft.lft
II TO
:
10:1ft
1;S0
11:00
1I:1A
11:80
11 U
.I.e. a-. ..-IB
Home Town Newt
World News Summsrr
Delect and Colled ABC
Keeplnf the react ABC
Malrnlm Eeler
Fanli-jr In Melody ABC
Lain 'N Abner ABC
The O'NellliABC
Town Meeting ABC
Wrestling Matches
Raymond lining ARC
Ambassador Ore. ABC
ta Off
AUGUST 1
KFJI .1240 kc.
Gabriel Heatler MBS
Around Town
Amer. Air fore Day MBS
The World of ftoni
Dinner Dance
Bad Bydr MBS
Olaf's Country litre
Vie and Sadc MBS
filenn Hirdr. New. MB
Jamei Crowley, Newi MBS
to concl. Writing Ma ten t a
Music As Vov Llkt It"
Lawrence W elk Orch. MBS
Man Kenton Orrh. MBS
Ernesto Lections MBS
Niki Bonndnp MBS
:1S
:50
:4A
7:00
2:15
7.S0
VM
S.Ofl
1.1
rso
is
:00
FRIDAY A.
AM Serenade
Farm Fare
News flkfst. Edition'
Stop and tie Show
James Abba Observes ABC
Zeke Manners ABC
The Breakfast CUb ABO
M AUGUST 2
Gtamoar Minor Ann
Olemoar Manor ABC
BaiBU IB Uollywoo ABO
Wakens Tones
Mornlnr Ksvclllt'
r. Hemlnirray, News MBS
Rlia and sblna MBS
Headline Nsws
Best Bovs
Island Melodies
fashion Flashes
Lorenso Faller flings MBS
Victor II. Llndlshr MRS
Bobby Norrls SlrlnesMBI
Tha Coka Club MBS
Morning Matlnea
:
leoo
10:1.1
10:30
10:13
10:111
11:00
11:10
11:10
11:30
11:4a
FRIDAY A. M.,
Bsftl In Hollywood ABC
KellotT's Homo fcdlt, ABO
Words Music ARC
Mv Tros .Slory ABC
Nsws aV BettT Cracker ABO
mop r BQop"
Richard Lelbert, Organ
Elhel and Albert ARC
I no Listening poet ABC
Sammy Kara Orcb.
AUGUST 2
Klsmatb Theatres
Olenn Herd,. News MBS
Jerry Sears String!
Queen for it Bay MBS
Smlla Time MBS
Zeho Msnnsrs MBS
Morning Program'
Kennoll-Cllls
FRIDAY P. M., AUGUST 2
IJ:00 News Noon Edition
12:1.1 Man an the Street
l::0 Ladles Ba Scaled ABC
: Jack Btrck ABC
!:! " "
1:1 Memorabla Mailc
1:30 Hollywood and Vine ARC
1:13 Hymns of all Charcbes AHC
2:00 tvhat'a Doln' Ladles ABC
2:l "
t:ti Prank Hemingway ABC
2:30 lino Matinee
S:00 Bride and Groom ABC
3:30 Al Pearca ABC
1:11 "
1:00 Prank Jenkins
4:13 Requeelfully lours
4:30 " "
4:13 Hop llarrlgan ABC
: Terry and the PlrdtesABC
a:IS Tennessee Jed ABC
S:30 Dick Trary ABC
S:4d Sporte Llneap
KfLW Festoro
Melodious Melodies
Headline News"
Vour Danca Tunes
Farm Front Mkt. Rep.
Living WHb Gad
Organ Moode
Johnson Fsmlly MRS
Cllen Mitchell Singe
Newe
Once Oyer (News) MRS
John i. Anthony MBS
Rlckys Ronusel
Ir, Louie V, Talbot
Tea Dance
Adven. of Sea Hound MBS
Rsy Henley MHK
Rex Miller, News MRS
P.rskln Johnson MRS
Klamatb Theatre Tlma
Western Bsllsds
Superman MRS
t'aptaln Midnight MBS
Tarn Mix MBS
KFJI Feelers
NUERNBERG, Germany, Aug.
1 1) Shipwreck Kelly had
nothing on the eight judges of
the international military tri
bunal: He never sat for eight months
on a bench without a working
day off. The judges have.
Since last November 20, no
member of the tribunal has
been absent from the courtroom
in the case of humanity versus
21 men and a ghost. The ghost
is Martin Bormann, Hitler's
deputy, who is believed dead
but is being tried in absentia
anyway just in case he turns
up later among the living.
The 21 men. of course, arc
Hermann Goering and a score
of other prominent ex-salesmen
of the swastika. Despite their
long training in naii party bom
bast they have shown marked
lack of endurance in weather
ing the flood of more than 4.
000.000 words spoken into the
official record since the trial
began.
"The defendants don't always
appear, but the judges always
do," said Anne Keeshan, Chi
cago, who has supervised the
pressroom from the beginning.
'Right On The Ball'
"The defendants can go to
sleep in court, too, and the
judges can't. Sometimes they
look as if they might be nod
ding. But then they pop up
with a auestion that shows
they're right on the ball. I've
never caught one napping yet."
This judicial record of per
fect attendance is made more
remarkable by the fact that
the judges from America, Brit
ain and France are all in their
elder years. The two Russians
are the freshmen of the bench
in point of age.
As the trial winds wordily to
ward an expected verdict in
September some 1500 persons
and nine electric mimeograph
machines are still kept busy
turning Justice's lethargic
wheels.
"Of course, it's tapered off a
good bit now," said Miss Kee
shan. "Many more Were em
ployed at the start of the trial."
The transcript of testimony
and argument now runs about
14,000 pages, and is increasing
at better than a hundred pages
a day.
Indicative of the failing world
interests in this eventful but
snail-paced drama is the shrink
age of the correspondents' corps
from 300 newsmen representing
23 countries to 75 men and
women from eight countries.
j Britain has the largest repre
sentation.
Big Drop In Copy
There were 249,827 words of
news copy filed the day Justice
Robert Jackson, the American
prosecutor, made his opening
statement. On July 1 the daily
file dropped to 1200 words.
inroughout the trial it has
averaged about 63,000 -words.
All 21 defendants are stiil
enjoying their American-made
calories in reasonable health,
but the trial has resulted in
some attrition of the tribunal's
personnel. One court inter
preter and a Polish newspaper
man died, a public relations of
ficer succumbed of a heart at
tack and a Russian prosecutor
killed himself while cleaning a
revolver.
It should be chronicled, as a
footnote to the old theory that
crime never pays around a
courtroom, that one German
kitchen employe was appre
hended leaving the scene with
his coat lining stuffed with cof
fee. On the other hand, one
correspondent complains that
the gasoline was stolen from
his jeep In daylight "broad
daylight," he said while It was
in a parking lot 50 feet from
the military police's pass in
spection post under the court
windows.
This mystery has yet to be
referred to the tribunal.
Fix
ROGER DWYER
It's just about time to put
Roger Dwyer's picture in To
day's Newsie column because
Roger has been at Shrine hos
pital in Portland and missed out
earlier when other sellers were
featured. Roger is 14, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd People of
1S85 Auburn. It was a happy
day for the family when Mr.
Pepple returned from a Jap
anese prisoner of war camp
where he had been held since
the fall of Wake island. Roger
is a first year high school stu
dent at Sacred Heart academy
and has made two trips to
Shrine hospital this year for
surgery on his hand. In be
tween times he has a whale of
a lot of fun selling The Herald
and News on Main street. He
got back just before the Fourth
of July. Incidentally, Roger was
born In New York City and has
lived in Klamath Falls for five
years.
Tulelake
Deveaux Butcher, Washington,
D. C, executive secretary for
the National Parks association,
a non-profit organization, toured
the Lava Beds national monu
ment this week with Don Fisher,
custodian. Butcher was accom
panied by Mrs. Butcher and
while on the west coast they are
visiting Lassen and Crater lake
parks, the Oregon Caves and
other .parks. Travel Into the
monument has Increased 200 per
cent over last season with a large
percentage of the cars registered
being from out of the state.
Tulelake chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will meet next
j Tuesday night, August 6 in the
j church annex.
Mrs. Eddie Grcsham, a patient
for the last two weeks at Kill
Iside ho.pital where she has been
critically ill. was given a blood
' transfusion Tuesday. Mrs. Gres-
ham has been 111 for two months
at the family home.
I Mrs. Eldon Larson has with
j her for a month her mother, Mrs,
Donohue of Des Moines, la.
The Guild of the Presbyterian
Community church will meet
for a potluck picnic, August 7,
i at the home of Mrs. Chester J.
Main with Mrs. L. W. Hartley,
Mrs. Fred Nuffer, Mrs. M. V.
I Maxwell and Mrs. E. C. Schwelt-
zcr as co-hostesses. Prizes will
, bo offered for hats made from
(flowers and vegetables during
me aucrnoon.
Olney Rudd Sr., who has been
vacationing in Springville, Ari
zona, in the White mountains, is
expected home soon, Rudd makes
his home with his son, Olney.
He plans to return by plane.
Mrs. Sarah Welsh, editor of
the Tulelake Reporter has been
In San Francisco on business.
Mrs. Welsh substituted for Mrs.
Ruth Kadous who is district
chairman for the Farm and Home
purchase committee for veterans.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Ninety-one per cent of the peo
ple who shop downtown in
Washington, D. C., use public
transit vehicles, six per cent
walk and three per cent travel
by private automobile,
We Prove by Teir, '
We Hove the Best!
Test Refare Ton Hoy
Grem's Roofing Service
rhone 43S
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
depart, floaranUatf Wark
(All Makii)
Rriionablt prlott fr RRllmatci
Sowing Machine Service
Tour Independent Healer
Miene lfl A3 1 1 Hbaala War
MBBAI D NKWI. KtiMalh rail. Or. TMt)lliAf, Af. I, III. FaM 99fm
Tolling
The Editor
I.ftUre rlnUd fcrrt mi.il net fee
mere (hen rrd In lntl me!
h wrlllrn loilblr en ONK HUE et
the paper nl, and tnait be lned
('nlribtiilene renewing theaa rale
are wartnlr nelramed.
BEARD LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
The Editor) Considerable pub
licity and activity has and is
being given to the so-called
WlllSKEHKNOES" and the
other day The lleruld and News
stated lit a rrwi Item that
Vigilantes Committee will piitrol
the mnin streets of Klamath
Falls and bring violutoik to Jus
ret,
tice who refuse and do mil grow
whiskers to satisfy the whims
and fancy of ft gang ol hood
lum. There is certain clans of so
ber, intellect people In K aiuath
Falls who cores nottin,', of pub
licity or to be in the limelight
or nave ihclr pictures appear In
tho lor.il paper. Ihese people
have no intentions of growing
whiskers upon the command of
a g ing of screwballs, to , say
nothing of paying n fine.
Some iivmue's of both the
Elks and Kuglrs lodges have
made threats as to what they
will do In case of violntlon of
their Gestapo orders. First of
all, who has the authority and
rights to pass these rulings: sec
ond, to molest law abiding cit
izens on the streets and third, to
levy fines? Arc the local police
officers going to atnnd by and
watch these hoodlums man
handle pi(ple vhn rrfme to
abido Uy these UNCONSTITU
TIONAL laws and Is the sher
iff's office going to lc a party of
such acts? What is the county
attorney's office going to do In
case somebody gets rough and
cracks another party's skull
open and a coroner's inquest
will bo necessary.
Some members of this gang
has claimed It is civic pride
maybe It Is and maybe it Isn't.
Some of these bonsters were not
so patriotic and didn't have so
much civic pride when it came
to taking up arms and fighting
for their country. They were
civic minded enough to use
every alibi and excuse to run
to the draft board and be de
ferred, let these boys with the
whiskers fine and manhandle)
their own members, but lay off
John Public. Somebody is liable
to be critically Injured if this
kangaroo court goes to far.
Somebody may Jump onto the
wrong man. Legally, such an
organization, if it may be termed
one, is a mob of gangsters, who
have no lesal authority to mo
lest or bother people. Webster
defines "mob" as a "crowd or
promiscuous multitude of
people, rude, tumultuous and"
disorderly." The constitution
of the United States guarantees
a man the righ' to protect him
self from a mot und to bear
arms. etc. With all due respect
to the Elks and Eagles' lodges
thev should confine their rough
and Indl.tcret horseplay among
themselves. If their coffers need
replenishing they have other
means to do so. If the Klamath
Centennial association desires
funds they may !.cciire them
wholeheartedly and generously
by merely asking through the
columns of their local news
paper for contributions. The
enterprise is noteworthy and
those who are devoting their
time and energy to the perfec
tion of the celebration deserves
much credit. There is no need
to mar such an event by a gang
of local hoodlums (many eager
to have their picture, and names
appear In The Hertld and News),
who are literally taking the law
i . their own hands. Will it be
. cessary for a vigilantes com
mittcc as of daya of old to take
over roddylsm, law violation,
etc., or will the local law enforc
ing officers do their duty and
make it possible for a law abid
ing citizen to wnlk down the
streets of Klamath Falls without
being molested by whiskered
hoodlums?
This deserves serious thought
at this time, before something
may happen that may mar the
celebration nnd be regretted.
Such horseplay has been out
lawed in other places. Many
people don't approve of it and
wish tt be unmolested while tak
ing care of business, social and
other affairs,
H. D. DOLIN,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Copy lo County Attorney
Plaster of Paris was first de
veloped in ancient Egypt.
CARNIVAL By Dick Turner
I
coca. iaa rr we m.. w in I t per "
"And will) lliis piece nrc (lie company's iitmranlce lo
send mini in six months, lo oimii ull Hie drawers, even
:p its lcn and so on I"
Probe Turns
To Defective
Ammunition
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 UV
The senate war Investigating
committee set out today on the
back-trail of defrellvc chemical
mortar shells which killed Amer
ican soldiori In the llnttlc of tht
Bulge.
Concluding the first phase of
Its open hearings on war con
tracts, the committee announced
it will give "high priority" to a
separate "major Investigation"
seeking to fix respoiiMhility for
failure of the shells and the re
sultant casualties.
Maj. Gen. Allien II. Waltt.
chief of the army's wartime serv
ice, estimated in testimony last
week that 10 or 20 soldiers were
killed by premature shell-bursts,
but said he didn't think it was
possible to pin the blumc on any
one manufacturer. A later re
port revised the number of cas
ualties upward to 2U killed and
83 Injured.
The announcement came alter
the committee's activities had
produced these other develop
ments: 1. James P. McGruncry, as
sistant to the attorney general,
testified that the three-year stat
ute of limitations barred any
action In connection with the
$2500 payment from a Tacoma,
Wash., defense contractor to
Paul A. Olson, aformer secretary
to Rep. Coffee (D-Wosh). Other
wise, McGrancry said, he would
have submitted tho facts to
grand jury.
Question of Ethics
2. Coffee ackowledged there
was "perhaps a question of
ethics" involved in the case but
denied that either he or Olson
was '"guilty of any crime."
3. Senator Mitcnell (U-Wash),
a committee member, raised in
the senate a question as to the
"technical competence" and
"moral caliber" of General
Waitt, whoso testimony concern
ing the chemical shell failures,
he said, contained "errors and
contradictions."
4. Senator Magnuson (D-Wash)
expressed the hope to the sen
ate the committee would have
something to say about what he
termed the "arrogance" of Gen.
Brrhon Somervell, retired chief
of the army service forces Man
niison contended Somervell had
"squandered practically fllllO..
0O0.OU0 of Ainerlran money" in
connection with the warllma
Alaska highway and Canol pruj.
eels.
5. The Erie basin firm went
before the U. S. tax court to
fight the government's effort to
get a caah return of $:I83.874 of
alleged excessive profits made In
1043. The war department s war
contracts price adjustment buutd
claimed that the companies.'
profits for one year amounted to
150 times Us "tangible net
worth."
Yugoslavs Rap
Trieste Move
PARIS. Aug. 1 OPi The Yugo
slav delegation served notice at
the peace conference today that
It will not arrrpt the compromise
solution on Trieste.
The foreign ministers council
recently voted to establish Tri
este a International territory
under United Nations authority.
The U. N. hat not accepted the
responnlblllly, however.
Edward Kardclj, Yugoilsv
vice premier and spokesman for
Premier Marshal Tito's prsre
conference delegation, attacked
the so-called "French line" of
demarcation between Italy and
Yugoslavia.
"It abandoned large sections
of our people to the oppression
of Italy," he said. "It takes from
Yugoslavia large sections of
Istrla. The so-called French line
has replaced an ethnic line In
contradiction to all ethnic facts."
for
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Wood
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ath Forest Protective Association, Klam
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A. 1-2 No. 4.11
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
cmnopontftT foot hpeoiamit
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