Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 06, 1947, Image 1

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Herald and news., June 06, 1947, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textlfl IXMo) rm JU cn f 1 j Ky u iyllH lly KHANK JKNK1NM rONbllJEItAlil.t; worry over India v ! rnfleclcd In th dlapatt'lics this morning, What will happen there, wltli llrilnln definitely cununltted to null out? Our government mow that the Trunmil Doctrine In ilrlln ltnlv a lirt of our forelltn Dollcyl la apparently carrying IU (hurt of tin worries. BACK of til worryllif LIEU RUB HIA. What will aha do about It? Now tint Brllnln ha stepped out, Will KIINIla HTKI' in; , POMMUNIBM grows lualily In Uie " loll of misery, Human misery la mora Uia rula limn the exception In India, It has broil that way nbolll aa long as we have my hlalorlcal record. Indlii In certainly ripe for com munism. MAVY SECRETARY FOKHEMTAL, V addressing thla year's graduating Ctaax at AnnaDolla. aaya: "The United State, to avoid an other war, mint solve political, economlo and security problem auch aa uie nation naa never iaca. Ilr nredlcui: "The year ahead will be more deeply vexed and troubled than thoM which have confronted any generation since the beginning of me civil war." It certainly look that way now. PUT let'a keep our courage. Those were dark daye that fol lowed the war between the stales, Production vu liuufflclent to meet need aa now. Inflation ran riot- ex now. There waa atrlfa and mls underatanding between employer! and workera aa now. There waa wldranread (hl lualonnirnl aa now Hut we came out of It. We went on to new peaka of achievement. The way of life that followed thone dark year va more abundant than the way 01 me mat prereoea inem. Whatever you do, dnn't Inu faith In the United Htalea of America, a HN Intereatlng little itory cornea " from Chicago today. The Chicago Aunclatlon of Com merce and Indualry hai received a number of letter from Japanese achool children who are anxloua to correipond with American boya and glrla. One of them reads: "Good afternoon. How are you? How la the weather? I beg your paroon. uooa Dye. WOT much of I letter, you will " agree. Mill It la WRITTEN IN FNOI.IHII. All the letlers were written In KiikIIhIi. Before looking down our im at them, we'd better Jik nimelvea thla question: i Could we do as well m JAP NEUr.T' THAT question will auggenl till thought : If we are going to lead the world aa apparently wt ahall have to we mint learn to apeak language oiner man our own. Tliere la much talk about better world understanding. A better un deralandlng among the peoplea of the world la eaaenttal If war la to be prevented or even minimized. You tight Iraa often with people you un derstand and aympauilxe with than with people you can't understand. Put thla In your pipe and amoka There ran be no general world tinderatandlng until people can TALK WITH EACH OTHER, IP wa are to be a power for good In the world, we must pay mora attention to language atudy. The time for language atudy la In the EARLY ORADE3 of schooling not In high achool or college. Our eduratora ought to be doing ome thinking about that. Picker Killed By Lightning FREEWATER, Ore., June 6 (At Lightning atruck Wllmer Kaneaater, 10, of Prairie City, while he wag nicking cherrlea yeaterday, killing him and Injuring a companion. The companion, Joe Ebaon, 15, also of Prairie City, waa knocked uncon scious and was taken to a Walla Walla hospital. . L .' ' ,. ' , " 1 Mr rTSfel n '-! f- ( 11 I f 'f I ' , ' i e. ' A "A .W4S.1 , 1 Walking Into the range ol the 9 o'clock Special camera Howard (TTark, 8, and Elroy Clark, 1014, on their way down Oregon avenue with ' beer bottles which they will exchange for the well known coin of the realm. The two, sons of Elroy Clark, 1931 Oregon, are starting their summer Taeatlon In a highly prafttobla manner. WEATHIR Max. liana aa Mia. 11 (raol.IUII.il mlenl'M K,n,,r la mKnltM Tbariaar air.am raar la Sala e.ie I.a.l raar It.aa N.rmal . II la rara.aall lanraaalnf alaaalnaM with tala l.slfhl, anllniiliii Sal areay. PRICK FIVE CENTS Labor Bill Criticism Gains Heat WASHINGTON, June I (A-tHrn-a lor Murray (l)-Munl.) aald today the Taft-Hartley labor bill "eon alltutea a declaration" that the Na tional Association of Manufaelurers "la to be the unquestioned a pokes man of oar economic avatem. Murray assailed the bill to restrict anion activities as the republican leadership drove for a final senate vole and dispatch of the legislation to the While House br nightfall. The Montana aenator told his colleagues that the compromise bill, already approved by the house, means that "labor la to re put In Ita place, atrlpiied of many of Its eaaenttal lights, and so battered and weakened ax to be Ineffective hereafter at the bargaining table. Conflict Feared "Inevitably labor will seek to elude the chains fashioned for It. Tlila means conflict and chaoa be tween labor and management aa long aa this effort to gain the up per hand continues." Proponeuta of the bill contend that the measure will encourage In duxtrla! eace by "eoualliiing" Uia rlnhta and responsibilities of em ployers, workers and unions. Murray lost the chairmanship of the senate labor committee) to Sen ator Tafl iR-Ohlo) when the re publicans took control of congress. Milling Stops In Three Plants BUFFALO. N. Y., June S Milling operations In tills leading flour milling center of the nation ncared a atandatlll today as sup piles dwindled without promise of replenishment from strike-bound grain elevators. A wage dispute between operators of the city's 30 elevators and 3M grain ahovrlrrs affiliated with the International Longshoremen' as sociation iAPl.1 sill! was without any sign of solution. Forced to clone last night were the International Floor Milling com pany, the ttuaael). Millar Flour Mill ing company and the Buffalo flour mill. ' felwood L. Chase, vice president of the cooperative OLF mills and milling Industry spokesman, termed the situation "very serious" and said 3100 waterfront workera might be Idle by tonight. The city processes about 10 per cent of the nation's flour supply, averaging 10.000.000 pounds daily. French Trains Hit By Strike PARIS. June 6 (AV-Rail traffic throughout Eastern Franca was paralyred today as workera at Uia Paris Oare de-L'Ext and on con necting networks went out on strike In support of a demand for higher pay. The walkout, which cut off Uia International as well as suburban and main line traffic, added to Uie threat of a general railroad strike now facing Premier Paul Ramadierj aa a result of Wednesday nlghl'a four-hour tie-up on southeastern lines operating from the Oare de Lyon. BUDGET UP LA ORANDE, June (IP) Salary Increases, construction costs and In creased employes' retirement pay have tipped Uie La Qrnnde city school budget by S97.3M.50. Fred Pat ton, city school superintendent, reported today. The budget for 1(47-48 Will total I3a7.368.50. B'aaaaajaajHaaral '-;"-.r;'iiniMi..i,iij, i - mm -. .J Man Held As lap Guari.fi& LOS ANGELES, June 6 Japanese-American, dramatically trapped by an alert ex-GI prisoner, was held without bail today on treason charges, accused of being a wartime foreman in a Japanese prison camp on Honshu island. Trailed by the federal bureau of investi gation for eight months after he wos spotted here by the former soldier, Tomoyo Kowokita, 25, a native of Calexico, Calif., was arrested late yesterday and immediately arraigned be fore U. S. Commissioner David B. Head. Held For Jury Squat, bespcctocled Kowakito wos ordered held for the federal grand jury which will consider indictment June 11. He appeared neor tears as the commission told him that treason is punishoble by death. U. S. Attorney James M. Corter, prepar ing the government's case against the one time student, declared Kawokito will face the testimony of "close to 100" former American servicemen who were subjected to "unspeokable indignities" in Oeyoma camp on Honshu. None will be -more eager to testify than William L. Bruce of Buena Park, Calif., the House Considers Problem Of Europe's WASHINOTON. June 6 (AV-As. slstant Secretary of Bute John H. Hllldrlni aald today the United States can hardly expect other na tions to take In Europe's war ref ugees unless this country will accept 1U share. , Ills opinion was advanced before a house judiciary subcommittee con sidering a bill to permit Immigra tion of 400.000 displaced persons over a tour year period. Hllldrlng listed four possible ways to deal with the 850.000 living in displaced persons settlements lu Europe: 1. "Wa could forcibly repatriate all of the dlqiluced persons remain ing hi our none. We could lue Uie German police and our own soldiers to round up all the displaced per- SolonsTo Visit Alaska .VA8HINOTON. June S P Tentative plans have been made (or 11 members of the house Interstate and foreign commerce committee to make a quick air trip to Alaska to lnsect sites for proposed air ports. Delegate Bartlelt of Alaska said today the plans call for departure of the congressmen about June 18. The committee will Inspect the sites for a proposed $5,000,000 civil aeronautics admlnistraUon airport at Fairbanks and sites for a pro posed International airport in uie territory to cost about $8,000,000. Those planning to make the trip are Reps. Beckworui (D-Tex.), Priest (D-Tenn.i; Rogers (D-Fla.l; Marlon T. Bennett, (R-Mo ); John R. Bennett (R-Mlch.); Hugh D. Scott Jr., (R-Pa.l: Wolverton (R N.J.); Howell IR-I11.): Dolllver (R lows); Chapman (D-Ky.) and Bul winkle, (D-N.C). Phone Rates To Go Up SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 (tfi An Immediate Jump in California telephone rates, amounting to more than glO.000,000 for a year, was sought today by Pacific Telephone and Tcicgrapn company wnicn saia It thus would offset wage increases granted during Uie recent five weeks' strike. The emergency rate would hold until a now permanent one Is established. Yesterday P.T. and T. announced a second cut in the common stock dividend to 65 cents for the last quarter. The rate was $1 for the previous quarter and $1.50 for the final quarter of 1946. Bomb Group To Base At Spokane SPOKANE, June MV-The 92nd very heavy bombardment group, us ing 15th air force B-39 Superforts, will be based at Spokane army air field beginning July 1, It was an nounced today In advises from hcad- Suartera of the air force at Colorado prlngs. , Tho announcement said the B-39s will begin to arrive In a month. An active force of SO will be based here. Personnel will total 3000 men. Roosevelt Estate $1,943,885.86 POUOHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 6 M The late President Franklin D, Roosevelt left a gross estate of $1,943,885.86 at his death April 13. 1945, the first executors' accounting revealed today at Its filing in Dutchess county surrogate's court. Of the total. $904,155.19 was re ceived from the estate of his moth er, Mrs, Sara Delano Roosevelt. The accounting, which covered the period from April 12, 1945, to April 30, 1947, disclosed that the estate had dwindled to 1,438,940.09 by the latter date through payment of debts and other expenses. ... . (AP) A young War Refugees sons at point of bayonets, load them into trucxs ana box cars ana trans port them to Eastern Europe . . . We would not attempt such a policy of our own accord. 2. "We could close the displaced persons camps and turn out the vic tims of Oerman aggression to fend for themselves amidst their op pressor. . . Unless some other pro vision Is made by congress, this so lutton ultimately would have to be adopted by the military govern ment." 3. "We could continue Indefinitely to maintain displaced persons In camps, segregated from the economy and government of Germany. . . . The United Blalea taxnavera would l have. to, .continue to pay for fher yAipkeep either through the Intei'- nauonai rciugees organization or on a unilateral basis. Will congress de cide upon this course of acUon? - 4. "It is possible to resettle dis placed persons In various countries of the world able and willing to re ceive them. This Is Uie only al ternative which, in mv onlninn. will ! settle the problem once and for all in a manner consistent with Amer ican principles." OVS Housing Job Approved ' The way was believed cleared to day for Immediate work on con verting certain buildings at the Marine Barracks Into living quar ters for students and instructors at the Oregon Vocational school. Manager Charles 8tark of the chamber of commerce received word from the federal public hous ing agency at Washington that "field approval" would be given the local Job, which was being held up pending PPHA acUon. Pinnlger and Watklns, Klamath Falls, submitted the low bid at about $70,000. ' PPHA office at Washington said It hadn't even received the appli cation for approval yet from its SeatUe office, but was wiring In structions to expedite. Klamath Joins "Cities" Series Klamath Falls Is due for a front page write-up in the feature sec tion of the Sunday Oregonlan for September 14, according to word received by Charles Stark, chamber of commerce manager. The letter also said that the town will be featured in a full-page ad Uie previous week in Newsweek magazine, and will also be stressed in radio announcements over KOW, Portland, In the week September S to 13. Stark said a delegation from The Oregonlan will be in town the week of July 21 to gather and assemble factual and pictorial material for the story and advertising. The move Is being made a part of a regular series, "The Cities of Oregon" cur rently running In the Sunday paper. Firecrackerless Fourth Faces Klamath Youngsters By EDNA KILLMEYER With summer and the Fourth of July, tradiuonal firecracker season, Just around the corner, Klamath folk are once more reminded of laws prohibiting use of Uie explosives, in effect in both city and state. Both Uie sale and use of Uie fire crackers are prohibited by ordinance in the city limits, Police Chief Or vllle Hamilton said today, and a fine may be Imposed on anyone found using them. ' Hnl Ogle, district superintendent of Klamath Forest ProtecUvo aio olatlon, adds that the use of re works is also Illegal anywhere in the state. Chapter 107228 of the state fire law provides that during closed sea son it Is Illegal to throw away any lighted tobaccos, matches, firecrack er! or other burning material on any forest land, private roadwaya, public highways or railroad rights-of-way ex-soldier who saw Kawokito in a Los An geles department store last October and said he recognized the Nisei as the foreman known as "Kaw-kida" In the prison camp. Bruce followed him and jotted down the license number of his cor, then reported his discovery to the FBI. He hos been under surveillance since. ' Widely Known FBI Agent Williom A. Murphy quoted Bruce as saying: "All of us in the comp knew this fellow. When he wosn't actually -forcing us to sub mit to indignities, he was coaxing some of the Jap soldiers into some devilish plan to horass us. "All of us ogreed, after hearing him brag obout having been born in the United States, that if we ever saw him ogain we would kill him. I don't doubt that every American who left the comp departed with the idea of some time coming across 'Kow-kido' and wiping that silly grin off his foce." Since returning here, Kawokito told the FBI, he hos been engaged in the export-import business. He was wearing a natty sports ensemble. He was not grinning. Army Grounds C-54 Fleet WASHINGTON, June 6 (Pi The army air transport command an nounced today it has temporarily grounded its world-wide fleet of 194 C-54 Douglas Skymasters as a "safety precaution" to permit in spection of tall fltUngs. The action was taken yesterday, an ATC statement said, after rou tine field reports Indicated that bolts and vertical stabilizer at tachment fittings were "loose and sheared In some C-54s." The planes are expected to be back in service within a couple of days. A C-54 converted for Eastern Airline service crashed last week af Part' TJeoosH, Mawilh loss ol 04 lives, uiuurmun js rues' ju. Land Is of ilia civil aeronauUcs board, hat reported that structural failure In the tall assembly was "clearly Indicated." although the exact causa baa not been t deter mined. Angell Urges No Tax Veto WASHINOTON, June 6 M1 Rep. Angell (R-Ore.) said today he hopes President Truman will not veto the tax reduction bill. "There seems to be no valid rea son, except political, why the presi dent should veto this bill, which la the first to give any real tax re lief to the overburdened taxpayers of our country for over a decade," Angell said in a statement "The republicans are reducing the president's federal budget much more than the loss of taxes by re ductions provided In this tax bill. "Personally I cannot see any rea son why wa should continue the war-time taxes which are confis catory." Angell continued. "They deprive low income groups of food and other necessities of bare ex istence and hamper business and take away Jobs from veterans and others seeking employment" Campbell Soup Strike Off PHILADELPHIA. June 6 iav-A strike of 9000 employes of the Camp bell Soup company was avenea oy a 14.7 cent an hour wage increase In what an official described today as "one of the most difficult dis putes" ever handled by federal con ciliators. , Peter J. Manno, U. S. conciliation service commissioner In this area, said a threatened strike would have Idled workers at the company s Chicago and Camden. N. J., plants and would have affected 3000 farm ers with millions of dollars worth of tomatoes. "This Is the highest wage pack age in the canning industry," Manno declared. within the state. Anyone caught us. lug fireworks can be fined a maxl. mum oi $75. Ogle stated that a bill prohibiting sale of fireworks In Uie state was brought up at Uie last legislature but not passed. Both Hamilton and Ogle said that In certain cases where fireworks would be used for exhibition pur poses, special permission would be granted with the explosives handled under supervision. Both men pointed out the danger to lives as well as public and private property In use of Uie fireworks. On Uie other side of Uie ledger, bigger and louder firecrackers seem to be in Uie making as manufacturers go in to their first large-scale production since the end of the wartime powers act, which prohibited sale and pos session ot any type of explosive without government permission dur ing the war, (Telephone Sill) No. 10952 I W I W VUIIVM "Failure" WASHINGTON, June m House democrats cried "failure" to day as the republican drive to cut $6,000,000,000 from President Tru man's 437,500,000.000 spending esti mate for 1948 passed the halfway mark with about two-thirds of the budget disposed of. The democrats baaed their asser tions en a eat of less than eight per cent fai the war department military budget which the noose passed yesterday after adding $44, 000.000 for new airplane purchase. The $5,280,982,423 bill went to the senate $435409177 below bud get estimates but with the plana fund added to the amount the house appropriations committee had rec ommended. The committee accept ed the boost after acknowledging that it had made a 1280.000,000 er ror in its original report to the bouse. New Plana Fond The: $2804100.000 represent con tract authorization for new plane. In its formal report the committee said this was In addition to recom mended new cash of $396,000,000. Yesterday the committee explained the $280.0001)00 actually was Includ ed In the $396,000,000. Immediately after the house act ed. Chairman Oumey tR-S-D.) of the senate armed services commit tee said he ha asked the war de partment for a report on the effect of the house cuts. Ourney 1 chair man also of the senate appropria tions subcommittee in charge of army and navy funds. But his group won't consider the army bill until It disposes of the house-passed $3,469,761,100 navy ap propriation measure. Ourney said. Peron Faces Opposition BUENOS AIRES, June 6 iff) President Juan D. Person was con fronted today by new opposition at- home. - apparently because ot policies he adopted to restore friendly relations between Argen Una and the United States. An unidentified voice mysterious ly broke into a nationwide presi dential broadcast last nignt witn the shout: "Death to Peron, and there were indications that the in terrupter was an extreme Argen. Una nationalist affronted by the resignation Wednesday of Federal Police Chief Juan Fuomeno Ve- lazco. Velazco'a resignation, under cir cumstances strongly suggesting that ne nad been dismissed on Ferons order, previously had been Inter preted as a measure designed to cement friendship between Argen tina and the United States. Velaz co was known as a leader ot ex treme Argentina nationalists who had expressed axis sympathies dur ing the war. Grange Says No On Tax BEND. June 6 WV- The state grange today went into its final session in the annual convention, again on record opposing Uie sales tax. A rumored revolt on the sales tax failed to develop, grange leaders said, announcing that only about 20 oi uie 420 delegates voted against a referendum proposal on Uie pro posed tax. The vote followed an entire morning of argument Delegates turned attention today to a legislative oiu on puouc con. trol of water resources. The afternoon session yesterday was devoted to a memorial service directed by State Chaplain Arthur Brown, Salem, and youth group cere monies. Candidates were initiated into the fifth and sixth degrees. Earlier delegates voted to increase the salary ot the state grange master to $4200 annually. They rejected a proposal to limit Uie tenure of Uie state master and execuUve commit teemen to three years. Resolutions were passed for high er wool tariffs and tor U. S. sUDDort of agricultural rehabilitation in war- ruined nations. Missouri River Floods Feared CHILLICOTHE, Mo.. June 6 (IP) Heavy rains nd the threat of more downpours :.i Uie next 36 hours heightened the apprehension of lowland dwellers along. Northern Missouri streams today. Already two main highways were closed and some railroad traffic halted as water burdened streams spilled over their banks. The Grand river was on a ram page, rising an Inch an hour. Bulletin Wet weather Is again cancelling the city Softball league's scheduled games. Frank Drew, president of the circuit, said that to play on Modoc field as wet as It Is would damage tne tun, so tne two tuts siatea lor tonisht are called off and will be played later In Uie season. APPOINTED SALEM. June 6 IIP) Governor Earl Snell today reappointed Char les A. Nish, Cannon Beach, to the state soil conservation committee for a four-year term. Apprehended AT) Roland Hleka. 42, wa arrested at a Chiloquln rooming house this morning and lodged In the comity Jail an a federal charge of assault with Intent to kilL J. L. Hale Dies Today John Lincoln Hale, 85. for the past 37 years a resident of Klamath Falls and great-great-nephew of Nathan Hale, American patriot of the Revo lutionary period, died at Klamath Valley hospital at 2:40 a.m. today. Final rites will be held from the chapel of Ward's Funeral home Sat urday at 10 a.m., with interment In the family plot of Mountain View cemetery. Ashland. Mr. Hale lived at 2143 Orchard and his neighbors remember him for his fine garden. Despite his advanced years, Mr. Hale raised a garden last summer and spent the greater part of his time out of doors. No known relatives live here. Many stories concern! n the Hale family which played a prominent ana dramatic role in early American history were recounted for Mr. Hale' listeners. Text book link Nathan Hale with the statement: "I regret I have only one life to give to my country," just prior to his execution as a spy. The Rale family gave to the South as well as to their nation a number of the most notable citi zens, preacher and statesmen of their tune. Nathan Hale was bora in 1755 and executed in 1776. Edward Everett Hale, the famous writer, was also a relative. Poison Firing WASHINGTON. June 6 (IP) A poison-firing weapon hailed as the most efficient killer of coyotes yet aevuea became tne subject of fed eral concern as a possible menace tc numan safety today. The Interior department disclosed that W. H. Bradley, chief geologist i or tne geological survey, nas in structed his field employes to guard against accidental injuries from Uie device known as the "humane coyote getter." . Bradley informed field agents that "reports have been received that men working in the western, states nave neen injured oy tne device. . . It consists of a small tube, con taining a cartridge and firing mech anism, which Is loaded with a charge oi sodium cyanide. This set gun is buried, and Uie top of Uie tube is covered with a bit of wool, fur or cloth. When a coyote bites the fur, tne firing device re leases a charge ot cyanide into the animal's mouth and throat. The victim usually dies instantly. Elderly Woman Learns To Fly PULLMAN. Wash, June ( UP) Helen L. Posey, fraternity house cook at Washington State college. Is enthusiastically taking up the busi ness ot learning to fly an airplane at the age of 72. "Ever since 1 saw my first air plane," says Mrs. Posey. "I've wanted to fly and I finally made up my mind to do if So far I've had two lessons and I love It." Mrs. Posey cooks during Uie week at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and then on Sundays dons flying gear and heads for Uie local air port. "The only thing I'm afraid of," she says, "is that I might not be able to pass tne pnysicat examination for solo flight and I want very much to be able to solo." Kruq To Spend Vacation Fishing McMINNVTLLE. June S W in terior Secretary Julius A. Krug Is expected to fly here today from California and go immediately to an isolated fishing lodge on Mea dow lake In Uie Coast mountains for a brief rest. ' He will go to Portland Sunday to give the commencement address at Reed college. Yeapoh Found Jewish Underground Group Claims Murder Mail Plot LONDON. June 6 P ScoUand Yard reported today that nine new letter bombs for Britons had been found in Uie mails, making a total of 20 discovered since early this week. Reliable sources said that all 20 of the "murder by mail" letters had been posted In Turin, Italy. Dis patches from Jerusalem meanwhile. said Uie so-called Stern gang, Pales tine jewisn underground group, nad announced that Its European branch has been sending the bombs. Scotland Yard said some or tna new bombs were addressed to former cabinet ministers, but refused to name any of them or to say whether Churchill wa among them. Roland Hicks Arrested By Federal Men Arrested early thla morning aflat an all day and night watch on a Chiloquln rooming house, Roland Hicks, 42-year-old Indian, la held in the Munty Jail an a federal rharga of assault with Intent to kill. Ha) aorrendered without Incident to aa Indian service elf leer and FBI agent at 6:1 a. en., 1 boor prevlou 1st a date Hick himself had mad t surrender to Sheriff Uovd L. Low. Hicks Is accused of snooting Eve land Chiloquln, 27, a Klamath In dian, during what officers said waa a gun battle at the Frank Summers ranch on the reservation Tuesday morning. Chiloquln, shot In Uie left groin by a high-powered rifle, la In a critical condition at Klamath Valley hospital. He was said to be getting weaker today. Hicks was arraigned this morn ing in the office of U. S. Commis sioner Bert C. Thomas. He did not request counsel and waived a final hearing. Thomas set his bond at 10,000. The next probable step will be presentation ot Uie case) to a federal grand Jury. Statement Held Officers are holding a statement made by Hicks' wife, giving detail of Uie shooting. Chiloquln was aald to have fired two or three shots at Hicks with a 22 rifle before Hick obtained a 348 calibre rifle and fired back. One of his shots struck Chilo quln in Uie groin. The shooting took place about t a. so. Taeaday. After aeveral hour the wounded man wa driven to Mia Klamath Ageney hospital by Mrs. Roland Hicks, then waa brought to Klamath Falls and admitted to the hospital at 8:45 p. an. It wa not tin til then that officer wer notified of the incident. Hicks, an ex-convict who has spent three terms in McNeill Island, a federal prison, was located yester day, holed up in a two-story room ing house on the Sprague River road In the north and of the town of Chiloquln. He was with several other Indians and refused to come out. Believing that he was armed and drinking, officers did not attempt to force the lasua yesterday. Sometime yesterday afternoon Hicks sent a telephone message to the sheriff's office here, and Deputy Jack Franey went to Chiloquln to see him. Franey, who boa known Hicks tor years, went into the room ing house around 4 p. m. and wa assured by the Indian that ha would surrender today. Word Sent About 6:30 Hicks sent word that he wanted to see Sheriff Lloyd Low, whom he has also known for a number of years. .i -. .'...v - Sheriff Low went into the room ing house and talked with Hicks. The sheriff said that at first Hicks appeared willing to go with him at that time but that he made it clear it wasn't an arrest. The warrant and charge are federal and not In the sheriff's Jurisdiction. After walking out of the housa and out to Sheriff Low's car. Hicks chaiiged his mind, saying that if he was going to Jail he'd have to go back to Uie Summers ranch, wrier he was camped, and get soma per sonal effects. He and Sheriff Low agreed to meet at a designated spot on the reservation at 4 p. m. today, coming; alone and unarmed. At that tima Hicks said he would give himself up and come to jail. Both Sheriff Low and Franey said they believed Hicks would have kept his word about the meeting. After shaking hands with the sheriff on Uie pact, Hicks returned to tha rooming house and Low cams home. Watch Kept During the night officers kept a watch on Uie house and picked up several Indians who came out, lodg ing them in Uie Chiloquln Jail. At 6:10 a. m. Hicks came out of Uie house and got into a pickup truck to drive away. Special Indian Officer Joe Taylor and an FBI agent stopped him and made Uia arrest. Hs was unarmed ana made no trouble. His rifle has not been located. Sheriff Low said that he was cer tain Hicks would have surrendered to him this afternoon had he not been taken this morning. In 1940, when Hicks was wanted for a mur der charge of which he was later acquitted, he hid out at a reservation lookout and surrendered to Sheriff Low. Special Indian Officer John Arkell had worked on Uie case since first learning of Uie shooting and he,, along with state police and the federal agents, located Hicks in tha rooming house yesterday. The build ing was watched for almost 24 hours. Storm Warnings Up On Coast SAN FRANCISCO. June 6 iPV- The weather bureau posted south east storm warnings at a. m. today from Cape Blanco, on Uie Southern Oregon coast, to the mouth ot Uia Columbia river. Wind of from 2i to 40 miles an hour were predicted. Small craft warnings were run up on the Washington coast and as far south as Cape Mendocino, midway of Uie California coast. The pre diction there was for southeast winds of from 20 to 25 miles an hour, with strong gusts lata thla afternoon or tonight. Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and his predecessor, Anthony Eden, were among those to whom Uie ear lier dynamite-laden envelopes were mailed. None of Uie bomb has been exploded, except in police teats which have shown them powerful enough to malm or kill a man. The new bombs, it was disclosed, came In slightly larger envelope than those detected earlier. This confirmed Scotland Yard's belief that tho bomb senders would dis guise their deadly missives In new ways in an effort to foil rigid se curity checks now being mode with descriptions of tha original packet as a guide.