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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1946)
'gttato anbSttat News Behind The News FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM imt diKir Sl.nsstni Lauor t-..rrt cises matter et Uit po.iomce oi KUm.tli iimki:hiptium urU; ny nun " By m kl -T M-0 a, carrier ih J oo y mau Nrrf EPLEY announced the Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WE now have the answer as to whether the veterans administration means Klamalh Falls when it savs Klamalh Falls. That one came up alter VA announccu mHiiy months ago that it plan ned to build a hospital here. There was some contention then that VA meant merely Klamath Falls area" and that might embrace a pretty wide area. As matter of fact, some communities that never before classed them selves as in the "Klamath Falls area" moved right in. But today the VAs answer definitely is yes, ' it means Klamath Falls when it says - . t" 1 1 I hue nnuf mamain ru. ' . specific site within Klamath Fal s on which it will build tne zuu-oco iwu". -" there is an authorized appropriation of more lhan $3,000,000. The site is on the slope above Pacific Terrace, off the end of Melrose street This is known legally as Beaumont addition to Klamath Falls. It was at one time planned for a residential development, and streets were laid out but never built. It commands a striking view of the Klamath region, looking across the city. Lake Ewauna, and the foothills to Mt. Shasta as well as down the valley. It caught the favor of the site board which was here some months ago, and it was apparent then that such would be its choice for a hospital in Klamath Falls. Marine Barracks Question THERE will be considerable local feeling that the VA should have gone to the Marine Barracks for its site, with the MB's water, sewage, power and recreational facilities avail able. There was similar feeling at Medford that Camp White hospital should be chosen. But the VA has made it clear that it does not intend to establish an institution in a plant that is already built. and one which is any distance outside the city. In fact, one of the require ments given for the site when local groups were asked to make recommendations was that it be inside the city limits, and within easy reach of the business district. About 11 such sites were locally suggested, and the Beaumont site was favored from among these. ' Klamath's strategic location and other ad vantages, and the civic effort made to present these matters to the VA officials, brought about the selection of this city for the VA hospital. In all of these matters, our transportation facilities are of vital importance. Klamath's advantages as a site for the hos pital were set out in a carefully prepared brief under the direction of Manager Charles Stark of the chamber of commerce, and were pre sented in Washington by Sen., Marshall Cornett when he was back with Phil Hitchcock on the airline matter another which turned put fav orably. I While we have nothing definite to that effect. It Is our guess that the success of the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks as a semi-medical pro ject of the navy and marine corps was a favor . able factor In the selection of a site at this city. . Potential Asset INCIDENTALLY, the decision by the VA leaves this community still with the Marine Bar racks as a potential asset, and keeps it in the picture as a possible asset to the state of Oregon , in connection with its problem of housing Its higher education program. It is still greatly to be hoped that the heavy public investment in the big plant on the hill can be turned to worthy public purpose com parable with that it already has served in the rehabilitation and reconditioning of marines with tropical diseases. A ASHINGTON. Aim. 15 Mr. Truman W charged it to obfuscation when Republi can Representative Brown said his budget showed iiigannation. In verity, their pogo polemic in obscure verbosity reflected an inner condition of politicitis which has seized the domestic news and all domestic affairs of this control until November. Pre-fubricated politics predominates. Obfuscating is the order of the day. Iiigauning will positively result. If venal velocity is to be reined below the speed of sound, a tramontane trajectory must hold all trangams. Grab a dictionary, my friend, and slip an crudile squint behind the results of the more recent primaries. The developments showed progress in techniques but not in policy. Take Missouri, first. This is a state with an historically inauisitivc nature. Mr. Truman won there, defeating an opponent in a district adioinine his own. The defeated opponent. Representative Roger Slaughter, signalized the tragedv by a sharp denunciation of what he called "an alliance" between the CIO political action group and the democratic national committee. Mr. Donaghue asserts Wheeler fell because people seemed to think "it's time for a change" which is hardly a delightful inspiration from a democratic primary for a democratic national administration, and I do mean, for Mr. Truman, indeed. I am reliably encouraged to write that Mr. Truman's endorsement of Wheeler lost him about 1500 votes, mostly of the Railroad Brotherhoods, who have shops in Montana and are still angry at Mr. Truman about the results of their strike. Roosevelt Call BUT I notice Mr. Donaghue was telephoned a few days after the ballots were counted. The call came from one Col. James Roosevelt, no less, who is trying to reorganize a CIO affiliate political pressure group out In Cali fornia where it was left moribund after the republicans hit the jackpot in the recent guber natorial primary. Mr. Donaghue is to be the executive assistant of Mr. Roosevelt. So I wonder if all these details are as important as the plain face of the matter. My personal obfuscation is practically nil on Montana. The outcome in Georgia or Tennessee was not sensational. Anv candidate who can get himself into the technical position on running on the issue of white supremacy in southern states has always won to date, no matter who he is. And a machine like Ed Crump's is handy to have at hand. Gather all these things together, and what have you. First you must have an idea the CIO-PAC has disappeared somewhere. News men say it is not very active around town, much less active than formerly in the normal obvious ways. Perhaps the trangams got them. . The Truman people on the other hand, ful minated about the great victory for practically everything that was not republican meaning Mr. Truman, of course, who was about due to win something somewhere if only in an ad joining district. If he only brought out the vote of all the Missourians he had transported to Washington to participate in his national ad ministration, his majority against Slaughter was assured. The phlegmatic political newsmen around these parts, privately characterize the Missouri district result as a point device (dic tionists will recognize this as a French phrase) for the administration, ut of not much point nationally, whether detficial or rudimentary. They say if Mr. Truman could not win in Missouri he could not win anywhere and no dictionary is needed to understand that. e e Wheeler's Defeat IN case your obfuscation is running low at this point, ponder the predicaments behind the falling of that gladiator senatoris. Burton K. Wheeler, upon the Olympian heights of Mon tana, which, I think has four electoral votes. The cascading of this pro-labor man in the primaries was attended by an endorsement from this same Mr. Truman. But the enigma only begins here.. Wheeler went down, all the eastern reports say, because of the CIO-PAC, which (according to Slaughter) is supposed to have an alliance with Mr. Truman. This is obfuscation which is really abstruse. The only light I can add to illuminate the bottom of this teapot, is a flash from the best authority. Tfie World Today By J. N. ROBERTS. Jr. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Great Britain, riddled by war, experimenting with a new gov ernmental system at home and striving mightily to save the eco nomic position abroad without which she would be reduced to an obscure little island, finds herself surrounded today by an almost incredible number of har assments. There have been darker hours for her, perhaps, when she stood alone against possible annihila tion by the Spaniards, Napoleon and Adolf Hitler, when courage and determination were her sav ing weapons and moment to mo ment existence her only goal, but for pure, downright cussed situa tions it is hard to recall when any nation was so beset. She is carrying the main load in efforts to maintain her own and the Dutch interests in Indo nesia. She is trying to reorgan ize Malaya and Burma on a friendly basis in re-establishing her control of the great south west Asia bottleneck at Singa pore. She is trying to get the Indians off her neck and onto their own feet, at the same time preserving some of the interests which she has developed there over the years. She is battling toe-to-toe at Paris, in Berlin and in Vienna against establishment of a one-power control over Eu rope which would have her at its mercy. She is trying to bal ance the needs of existence at home against the necessity for trade abroad. In the Middle East the Arabs and Jews, Russians and Persians, Greek leftists and Egyptians, all are trying to push her out. It is here in this ancient crossroads of the world that com mercial and military interests alike demand that she stand be yond failure. This involves military bases and seapower military bases in lands which she does not ac tually own and seapower which is almost entirely dependent on Middle Eastern oil. If Britain is to get out of Egypt, as seems inevitable, she must have bases at Bengazi and Tobruk as well as at Malta and Cyprus and in Palestine to guard the Suez and the pipelines from Mosul. The Arabs want Bengazi and Tobruk, though and the Jews and Arabs want Palestine. Britain has met a Dart of this problem by transforming Trans- joraan into an independent mill' tary base but this is insufficient to meet any general threat which might be developed among the Iranians, the Kurds and Arabs ot Iraq and Iran. Here the great Mosul and Abadan oil fields, largely owned by the British admiralty, are at stake. In all this area Turkey, alone appears to be a British ally. The unflinching Turkish are against any westward encroachment by Russia on The Dardanelles and the eastern Mediterranean is the one bright spot in the British pic ture. The friendship of the Greek government is, for the moment at least, a drain rather than support. Although Greece does stand as a buffer between Russia and further infringment on the British lifeline. John Bull's friends are in the The Exhibitionist CCMTElMIM I AIL AUG. 22-3-4-J. 'WW ' a - 1 i . - f f-. i n V 1 . iim s M I HI I 1 "S S . 111 . "I 'hfiJK - vJm - n i . 7 lm .. . ,i n.. sralilsllAT Aae. II. teas .. .. ' ' RUM D IS". . " T, "' "' "" ' KFLV Plans Program For Centennial Over six hotir, f pecll broadeantlnif dedicated to pro motion of the Centennial sttlnit were aniiounrrd by KFLW, The Herald and New radio tntiou today. Tonight at 7 a round table rilacuwiion will feature the lai cal developments on pageant progress. Tomorrow at 12:30 KFLW will preitnt a special brnadraat direct from Ihe fairgrounds In corporating an eyewitness de scription of ronatruotlon there. Monday will bring another round table presentation of pageant news at 7 p. in., and a broadcast of the coronation dance direct from the armory between 8:30 and 9 30. Tuesday will feature a sec ond eyewitness- description of pageant construction direct from the exKsltion grounds followed Wednesday by a news report from committee mem bers on final developments at 2:30 p. in. O n Thursday, Centennial Day, KFLW will broadcast J parade from 10:3(1 a. in, i8,7 conclusion as well aa the on ,, lug presentation of tlin iuuei,,! ,, n. oiitii-Kiv riiiiii H it i.. . p. Ill, Mel lliildwln la in rlitn. .. uirl.W'i mill,. ir,,,l Ihese features, with dpierlpUoa! and Interviews by Hub Mcf,t assisien uy i-uurn lecii, $100 a Month for Life a J 7 (itUtn Yuri I'h giii you insurants prolacllnn now and a momlilinioin fur lilt whan ru ralir. Drlsili ba gladly tsplalnad hr ant Standard Insurants raprffsanialivf. M.Mlll I.VSI HAX i; font pan if LYNN ROYCROFT 412 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ort. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVE., AUG. IS KFLW 1450 kc. i KFJI 1240 ke. n Salon Concert ft Home Town New ft World Newi ffummary OAdlim Orch. ABC ASporta by Winner ABC n Centennial NchV n Malcolm Epley " Fan la In Melorfr ABC I) hum 'N Ahrter AUG Tht O'Nfilli ABC 't Town Meetlnr ABC I Wreitllnr Matchei Raymond Bwinr ABC Ambaatador Or CD. ABC iifa Off Gabriel Ifealter MBS Around Iowa 's M Br Pop n far Demand MBS The Weird Clrrl Dinner Dance Bed Ryder MBS Olaf'a Country Store. Vie and Bade MBS jlnn Hardy, Newi MBfl Jamea Crowley, Newi MBS toconcl. (Wratlnr Matchea Mnle Aa Ton Like ft Lawrence We Ik Orrh MBS Klin Kenton Orch. MBS Lawrence Welk Orch. MBS Nawi Koundup MBS l:M MA IitlO 7 lift 7:30 l:4S :0 R:lo :0 S:4.1 ;0II t:l ;3t FRIDAY A. M.. AUG. 18 9 AM Serenade Farm Pare Newi Bkfat. Edition Stop and Oo Show Jamea Abbe Observes ABC j.rmm mannera And The Briaklait Club ABC G latino sir Manor Aflfl Olaxmoar Manor ABO UaWBt, IB 11 Oil-WOOd ADO Wake up Tnnea Morning Reveille P. Hrminfway, Newa MBS Rlae and Rhine MBS Headline Newa Brit Ruva laland Melodlea Faahlon Flaihea Terminal Pay Interview Victor It. Llndlahr MBS Bobby Norria Htrlnn MBS The Coke Club MBS Morning Matinee FRIDAY A. M., AUG. 16 :-- 10:00 I0;I5 I0::t0 10:45 I0:.V1 11:00 11:10 11:1ft 11:30 ll:ft Bkftt In Ilollywood ABC Keltoff'a Home Kdit, ABC Worda A Music ABC My True ,&1"T ABC Newa A Betty Crocker ABC Stop Shop Richard Lelbert, Orjran F.lhel and Albert ABC The Lialenlnc Poat ABC Morning- Melodlea ABC Klamath Theatres Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS Leo Krdndy Salon Queen for Day MBS Smllt Time MBS Xeke Mannera MBS Mornlnf Program Kennell-Ellla FRIDAY P. M., AUG. 16 12:00 2:1 A l:30 13:15 1:00 1:10 1:15 1:30 1:4.1 S:00 2:tr, 2:25 Z:0 8:00 3::i0 1:15 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:1.1 5:00 0:15 8:80 ft.45 Newi Noon Edition Gem Seiilon Centennial Newi Jack Berch ABC Memorable Mnalc Hollywood and Vine ARC Ifymna ef all (,'hurr-hei ABC What' Doin' Ladica ABC Prank Tlemlnrway ABC Bride and Groom ABC Al I'earce ABC Prank Jenklni Beqoealfull 1'oura Oar Slnrlnr Land ABC Terry and tho Plratea ABC Tennenee Jed ABU IHck Tracy ABC Sporla Lineup ftep. Melodiom Melodlea Headline Newi Vour Danes Ton Farm front Mkt. Llvlnr With tied urjran monar Johmon Family MBS Hawaiian Mnalc Newi Tell Year Neighbor MBS John I. Anthony MBS ttlckyt Renaeil Dr. l.o uli T. Talbel Tra Dame Adven. of Sea Hound MB. LKy Henley MBS nei miner, niwimhi Kriklne Johmon MBS Klamath Theatre Time Krno Rapee Concert MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS "Bern Mix MD8 KFLW Feature KFJI Feature STATIC By BILL JENKINS mm The chap with the hard to set camera pictured today is Foster May, news manager and the Ruy in charsc of all special events for ABC at the Hollywood of. lice. Prior to going into this end of the radio world. May had been a world traveler, lecturer, and, more recently, a war cor respondent. A letter has come to this de partment sent from Bly, and re ferring, as whose letter doesn't these days, to the whiskerino. The gist of (he thing is that if the Klamath vigilantes will send a flying squad down to Bly they can collect some mighty good fines. The letter goes on to quote a few names and tip off the inner secret of where to find all the beardless wonders. Well, sir, it may be a good idea, but it ain't constitutional, and any bunch of vigilantes that came out of Klamath would probably get pretty well smashed up be fore they had made any progress; If people arc so all fired anxious to see fines handed out to those not wearing beards, however, why not form a kangaroo court at Bly, and dispense their own brand of justice? Being one of the unfortunates who is wearing a beard I can sympathize with the viewpoint of the letter writer. Those as hasn't got 'em ought to be fined. The letter, along with a lot of others, how- habit of expecting him to "mud dle through" but he is in a mud dle this time in which, every way he turns, he steps on some one's toes. ever, docs seem to point out that Dolin is outnumbered. The hardened group of fel lows who arc planning to make the ride to Lakeview tills year is growing every day. Latest re ports place three new names on the list: Keith Rice, Kenneth Hill and Clctus McMahon. It should be a great ride and a beautiful one. if I live through it I'll tell you more In three weeks. The group, which will probably number about 20, will leave here on the 28th and will arrive in Lakeview four days later, camping along the way, and enjoying some of that won derful Lakeview hospitality while in that eastern city. Jack Dempsey Loses Mother MURRAY, Utah. Aug. 15 Ml Mrs. Cecile Dempsey, 87. the mother of former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Jack Demp sey,. died at her home here early today. Hef advanced age was the cause of death. The former heavyweight champion was at the bedside when his mother passed away, having arrived from Los Ange les where he had been vacation ing. Mrs. Dempsey was born at Logan, W. Va., April 4, 1859, and moved to Manassa, Colo., where Jack was born, about 1890. The family moved to Utah 38 years ago and resided Salt Lake City until 1938. Miss Elsie Dempsey and another son. Joe, survive. Mrs. Dcmpsey's former hus band, Bernard Dempsey, lives at South Salt Lake. Utah. Alturas Rodeo Draws Riders Top hands from all over the Pacific coast arc signing up for the Alturns rodeo next Satur day and Sunday, according to officials of that show. A full program of events will be of fered, Including calf roping, bronc riding, wild cow milking, bulldogging and bull riding. Riders who have signed up to date Include Merle Hansen, of Modesto. Calif.; Emmet Kcnd rick, of Phoenix: Al Coehlo, of Fresno; Frank Ferrcras, also of Fresno; Mitch Owens, of Dak ersficld; Ray Green, Ellensburg, Wash.; Pat Flske, of Antelope; Jerry Ambler, well known bronc rider from White Salmon, Wash.: Roland GrUlloy. of Sis ters; Ray Boss, Douglas; Del mar Accy, of Nogales; Carrol Brunton, of Klamath Falls: Harry Baxter, of Bend; Frank and Joe Mcudes. of Vlsalla; Howard Allen, of Red Bluff; Vic Castro, of Richmond, and Bill Ward, from Hayward. Tickets for the show are now on sale at the Nllcs hotel in Alturas. The grounds have been put in fine shape, and a fast moving show is expected. Classified Ads Bring Results. " jj J or Venetion Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main DONT MISS KFLWs "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5:45-Don Nasi, Sporti 6:00-Salon Concert SilS-Homatown Newi: 6:25-World News Summary 7:00-Cantennial Naws 7:30-Mac Epley 7:4S-Mslodlc Fantaay, ABC 8:00-Lum 'n Abnar, ABC 8:30-Town Matting, ABC 9:30-Wrstllna, Armory Tka Utraia aaa Naws -fa ABC KFKiW 140 INVESTMENT 'CERTIFICATIS, PrfisfitctuM on request from Principal Vn&trwrtiet INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phona 8218 Klamath Falls, Or. DEAF? Revolutionary Improvement in Hearing Aid Batteries! Every Hearing Aid Uior Knows That So Hearing Aid Can Give Satisfactory Results With Weak, Run-Down "A" Battery Dry Cell "A" Batteries cause more dissatisfaction and add more operating expense than everything else combined. Experience and Research Have Provad That A Small, Safe, Easily Rc chargablc "A" Battery is the only solution to the battery problem. Such a battery is now available in the Brand New Post War SUPERTONE RechorgQ-A-Battery It is small and easily re- . charged, 0 It gives smooth, clear hearing entirely free from hursh tones because it gives a ' constant, un varying flow of power. It saves all "A" Battery expense. It adds tremendously to user satisfaction. It has been time-tested and proved. Complete Set 2 Batteries and Chergor Only $15 Guaranteed for Thrsa Yaars Investigate and You Will Want RECHARGE-A-BATTERIES Immtdiata Delivery if you call NOW Also have fin used lat Model Hearing Aid for 175 Ask the clerk for Mr. Mitchell at the WINEMA HOTEL Friday and Saturday Aug. 16th and 17th CANVAS GLOVES 12 OUNCE O LEATHER FACED GLOVES Oregon Woolen Store Eighth and Main I OOVaNNMtNfll I OWNED II SURPtU $4,297,937 Surplus SALES - SITES Hrt art few of th hundreds of ilami offrd for Salat at the Sit. Watch for wwkly announcements. SACRAMENTO Sal Begins August 14 McOtflm FWM, IMf. T427-A, Coll 4 CANVAS IA4S AND CAlISi $15 000 worth. my (;t.i. Som. .ffc locb, Wihr bottom and corrwri, itrp and pochvit. Som uirj nd prictd ccofdirxjh, TOOL CHISTS 10X11 CASISt A 1)1.436 iloct Indwdinq ?S0 iJ chaitt for rnchiflrtt nd mchnic. Woodn chtiti of plywood. rnpt. pint and mahoqany. Som with fall llnad compartmitu SHOP IQUtPMINT AND TOOLS: tOOOOO imnty Uckd., tLJ work banchat, drill proiiat, bkrw torxhat, machanic' aproni, and hand tooli. POWIR UNITS: Unuiad and mad. 13 to 10 K.W. Gatolifa po"d typM iwitabl for (ctrtfylAt) ttm, lummar cabini, ate II wiad bat tary char9ar vailablt. A $19.2)4 iloU. ALAMEDA Safe Begins August 16 UiX Worthovtt, 2144 Clamant Avwhm COLLAFSIILI lH HA FT Si $70 4?0 worth. For yehttmn. fl,ari. r.itv rman. Complete with poddlat. CO Inflating cylinder, I nil. compn, tiqnal mirror, anchor, ate. Pack foldt to 4"i I V a IS", Soma utad. MAI WIST J AC KITS I 6.901 infl.t.bW (if. vaN that ipll tafaty for boatart and 1itharmn. Unuted and uiad prkad accordingly, ISO PAIRS OVIRSHOESt Non .lip cloo tPt with tafaty rubber iole and heel, Black, Men'i itiet 7, I, 9, and 10. Priced for immediate clearance. INCANDISCrMT lAMPSt $7,000 inventory Include. 40W. SOW. 60W. in 24VB Amp, type. Alio 170V neon tub, twitchboerd indicator, and showcaia bwlbi, clear, colorad. and treated. Low pritat. STOCKTON Safe Begins August 19 1 Navol Svpph Annax, lough I ttody blond TOILIT ARTICLESi A $336,796 nama brnnd Inventory iricludinq map, ill am poo, .having cream, anliteptlu. hair tonic, ityptic pancili, nail bruthes, and plastic loap boiei. SPECIAL PURPOSE PAPIRi Includes 60"iMM brown.tia watarproof. no-oiida greaseproof, 36" i 1 00 yds., and crepeflei paper. ROPI CHAIN CASH: $l?6.9?4 stock Including man,!, ml. end hawser rope; I1" welded chain, steel cabla, chain lock hooks, blocks, and sheaves. $92,981 IN HAND TOOLS: Includes chisals. I Has, punches, rasps, glass cutters, star drills, and hand aias. FRESNO Non-Prlorify Dayt Begin Augutt 76 I40th AAF SpKlollias Dapol, rirwdol AUtCRAPT PARTSt A (1.497.000 inventory that Includat snqlna covar, oil cooler and whal aiiembliot, anarqireri, ilinq anambliei, moorinq iiti, inilrumant tait itandt, nylon low linai, and miicallonaout tuppliot. $160,000 IN OrICI SUmilSi Oll.r.d sr. tl,npM nolabool,. ladqeri, columnar padt, carbon papar, manila foldan, card Indeiet, and qummad tape. TYPIWRITIR AND DRAWINft PAMR: Several colon, vanely of lire. Priced for quick sale. $60,000 itocl. SHUT ALUMINUM ALLOYt Aitorlad iliet. Thlctneiiat from .070 to .187, A $57,000 ttoct, heat troated end ennealed. Good condition. EXPORT! l; Merca.sdlie la hart ispely li withheld 1rm eipert aid is Idastlfed with aa alter),!. HERE ARE THE BUYING DATES SesreN-ffife 4181.0 Stechtee freiae Floral iMtlu. i HJ. ' ( VaUrasi WtrW II CartltM ay risk Ftrrs U 14, II, If, !fH, It, ". it, tl, M, li , 7, 1, f, I Smell luilntu (trllllid hy Iff " Jllll letel s-'""' ti w n u hwrr.tli rmtlletlesi n n n n Des PrlMlri Isrm st w Buyers will be admitted to dliplsy rooms on ipaclfled priority dates only. Orders filled on flnt-come flrlt-ierved belli in priority order. NO CATA LOGS MAILED. All l.l.l lubj.ct to WAA standard tarml end conditions. IROKERS CSNNOT QUALM FOR PRIORItf. Veterans and other priority claimants purchaiinrj al dealers, iobbers or distributors, eicept broken, mult submit proof of financial retponiibility, adequate plant end storaqe facilities, and proper butineii permits and licemai , , , and that , drop solos of surplus properly will not be mede, VETERANS' certification units are eitebllihed at IS40 Market St., Sea Franelicoi Convention Hell, Oakland Auditorium, Oaklendi 234 N. El Dorado Ave,, Stockton! Chamber of Commerce (.Ida., S.erem.ntot tf3 Merced St., Fresno: 1407 California St., R.ddlngi Old Army Headquarter lldg., East Alliel St., Sallnait and 131 West 2nd St., Reno, P.O. tot 17)1. War Assets Administration 1U1 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO
