Herald and news., June 18, 1947, Page 1, Image 1

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9
an
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hihm
Dajslews
ji( ir n " J
ny frank jknkinh
THIN illnimUli romra from 1'nrln:
"Frame mill llrltulit agreed tiMlny
In convoke Unll together) a K.uru
prim economic cniitinlssliin, within
ilia framework ol the United Na.
lions economic commission for
Kurupe, lo Implement twork mm
Herrciary Marshall's offer of U. a.
Id."
DON'T Jul klin Iho headline oil
Hint story and Uirn ! H VP
as tKi hard lo digest. H cuuld be
bit news. ,
jl Ml (JUT va your win from
dvjng on foreign battlefield.
H
KRE It what In III Hie wind:
We are trylliB to mil in" nuiiaiy
mid lioiielcsn nations r.ui,w
icMicclally Western Kiiropcl to
gether III some ort of honml mid
realistic effort lo lir.i.r
HKI.VK8. That l lo "fy. ".."
irymg to find way lo nut these
now V people. TO W5ltK. pro
duTlng OiKll.. nd esriia.iglng lh
tiiiiiicit produced among cai li other
mid Villi Uie rent of the world.
If soma mrli program ran be gut
inidrr way. we win nini. .
THA I' Is Uie Idea, III a nutshell. It
was sprung cautiously, or
of mm balloon, by "
mate Marshall In l1 1
mrd University couple of week
"what U liNPlK-yliiic today In Paris !
I. . Hr.1 fmwrnil tentative follow
up of Uie proposal.
urE aren't shutting Russia oul of
JnTact'.'r. beckoning her In.
nd iel your feel wet 111 ooo
uc Help " o bu,ld ""M
fsrw-vwi the.. rtaivn
been o near y wrecked by r. Ill
that way. mid thl w.y only, cm
".get Uie world buck lo pence mid
FaTcOMMUNIBT. if you wmil
lo We er.n'l trylim to change your
way of life. . We are merely trying
tii Time civll&atluii by helping these
hungry mid desperate people! to
help themselves. Come along mid
help u honestly to do Ihl Job.
tt will be Interesting to walch Rus-
Wrihould COM AI-ONO
WITH DM. helping hoiieetly lo the
beet of her .bllity to doihl. wise end
hiimmie Job Uiel needs so 1EK
KIBLY to be done If modern clvll
intlon In to be ved. it would be
proof enough for miy of u that
Russia U really ll right end want
to do the right thing end can be
WOKKKD WITH as her friend.
..... .. HimrV Wallace. Inut.
If thl ehould renlly come to
pui. It would bo Uie gretet newt
nice uie iwiwu"'1'
UN FORTU N ATEL Y , we apecl
RuMik of trying to communlte
the world including u. It eem to
u, from the evidence tht hu bun
rcumulMInf ever llice the iihoot
i... .i.mrf in Europe, tlint Riuulii
! dellbertely Irving to PROMOTE
CHAOS tnrougnoui me
....l-llu In Knrnne. With the Idea
timl communliim grown lustily In the
nil of hunger and iioucicmiicm aim
- ilMiwriUnn.
A long u that Idea remains In
our mlmU. we will be crowwlne with
HumIb, iiuplcloua of her every move.
As long a wo believe that Runaln
U bent upon tearing down rather
than building up, we will rental
whatever she tries to do.
Thai la flat.
tlERE coming lip In the. shape of
thl new program 1 the chance
for Russia to work with us and with
the oilier peoplea of the world who
feel as we do. II Is a chance to work
111 a great and glorious cnuse. There
can be NO cause greater er more
glorious than saving hundreds of
millions of people from starvation
and despnlr.
If Russia comes in with us and
helps HONESTLY and sincerely In
ll'anllniivd an Taf T. Column it
I V . I
JOesplte the moral support of
Mary Lou Williams hsdn't caught
. this rivulet along Oregon avenue
y.ilong this morning.
Slays Two
Resigns
The realfiiallon of Mrs. Ina M.
Ilrnnls as eieeullve aeerelary ' of
Hi Klamath county chapter of
Hie American Ked ftou will be
came effective July I. Mra. Dennis
hat aerved nearly eight years with
this organliatlon. Kennrl-Ellls.
Mrs. Dennis
Resigns Job
After nearly" eight years of ser
vice lo Klamath county through the
American Red Crnaa, Mrs. I-ena M.
IJenius haa resigned as executive
secretary, due to III health.
For three years Mrs. Dennis did
volunteer Red Cross work and for
the past five has served a 'executive
secretary for the Klamath county
chapter.
Local problems of Uie war In
creased with the installation of the
Marine Barracks and Uie navy base
In this area and the Klamath Coun
ty chapter made an enviable record
during the war.
It was Willi deep regret that mem
bers of the board of directors of the
Red Cross said that they accepted
Mis. 'Dennis' resignation, and they
unanimously acknowledged their
appreciation to lu-r for her efficient
and tlreiesa enoru aurmg trie nara
war years.
The local Red Cross board has
appointed a committee lo work with
the area offlre In securing a sue
oesaor for Mrs. Dennis, Otto Hmlth.
Klamath county chapter chairman,
advised today.
Baby Choked
By Attacker
, CHIOAOO, June 11 WV-A three
year old baby boy was choked to
death today aa he alept In his crib
near his young mother who, said
Police Capt. Andrew Barry, related
that she was awakened by a prowl
er who was attempting to attack
her.
Barry said that Mra. Betty Bar
rows, 22. told him Uiat Uie In
truderwhom she was tumble to
Identify as either a man or a wo
manfled from her second floor
south side home when she
screamed.
The police captain said that
Mrs. Barrows told htm that after
summoning her parents, Roy and
Rose Black, who were asloep In a
nearby bedroom., they returned 'to
the crib and found her son, Qernld
Drazln. lying llfelrss In his crib.
Barfy nld Mrs. Barrowa told him
she divorced tho bnby'a father.
LouIm Dramln, last December and
married Robert Barrows, 26. two
months ago. They separated two
weeks ago, Barry said Mrs. Bar
rowa told him.
IS - -I.
a? - tv ' rift i -a
AW-
, ; As,1
? tr
John Butler and his dog Dee Dee,
a thing except two little twigs from
when - the I o'clock photog happened
i. im ' J f 5
Wounded in
Gun Foray
MIAMI, r'lu., June 18 iA'I A
auuuing uu-yeur-olu lalncr told L)c
tociivu bui'uuunl Jumi L. Deun touuy
Unit ho huu Ueulcu ins two cnllurcn
to ucalli and uicii snot two ol Ins
next - door ncignuora because he
uuin'l wunl to sco the children
"pluccd In a home.''
Tlie lalncr, curia Rusnell, operator
of a cuie, attempted lo laae his
own Ilia aa u dec lives rushed Into
Ilia rcsuturunt, Dcaa said.
The blood-stained and battered
bodlca ol I'eggy Russell, 11, and
John Russell, e, were found Jn a
bedroom ol Uielr little home.
Next door, Mr. and Mrs. Waller
L. Wulfe were found on the floor
of their real esUite office, both
suffering from bullet wounds, .
One Hhot Missed
Another business neighbor of Rus-
tells, Mrs. U Popixlaucr, told de
tectives Russell had rushed Into her
store and fired his gun at her
"point blank but missed.
Detectives look a revolver from
Russell who Dolnted the gun at him
self and anupped the plunger on an
empty shell as Ihey went Into his
caie, Deal aaiu.
Between sobs, Deas aald Russell
admitted al police headquarters
thai he had killed Ins two children
for fear they would be taken from
him and put In a home.
The deiecllve sergeant aald Rus
sell blamed the Wolfea for his
troubles.
"Those people were always both
ering me. Deas aald Russell told
him. "They were going to put my
children in a home "
C'otrple Wounded
Deas. Ill reconstructing Uie af
fair said. Russell apparently killed
his children, and Uien, "berserk,
rushed Into Wolfe's office and shot
the couple.
I'hvslclana aald both Wolfe and
his wife, Ethel, might die from their
wounds. Wolfe wa shot twice, one
bullet entering his throat and the
other his left hand. Mrs. Wolfe also
was wounded twice. In the left
shoulder and In the left side.
Boy, Mother
Badly Burned
An attempt to burn out an ant
hill with Ignited gasoline Tuesday
afternoon put l-year-old Clarence
Watson In Hillside hospital, where
he la auffering from severe burns
over the upper part of his body. The
boy's mother, Mra. Bernlee Arnrtt.
of 23,24 Crest, la receiving treatment
at Hillside for burns received when
he ran lo the aid of her son.
Clarence waa cleaning hla bicycle
Ith gaaollne Tuesday afternoon
when he decided to burn out some
ant hills nearby. He la believed to
have poured the gaa on an ant hill
and lighted It with a match when it
exploded In his face.
His mother ran out of Uie house
when she heard the boy's acreams.
and was Jiadly burned about tne
hands and arms as she tore off her
sun's flaming clothing. ,
The Klnniiilh ambulance service
answered the call at 4:40 p. m and
brought both tho mother and son to
Hillside hospital.
Ynuiur Watson Is auffering from
severe burns on hla face, chest, back.
arms and hands and over uie en
tire upper portion of his body. Hos
pital attendants report that Vie had
a verv restless night, but seemed
slightly Improved this morning. Mra.
Aniens condition Is said to be
"fair."
U.S. Duties In
Greece Great
WASHINOTON. June 18 V-The
Greek government told Uie United
States todav that the American
mission administering the $300,000.
000 assistance program to Greece
should virtually run the economic
Ulo of the country.
In a nolo made public at the slate
department, the Greeks also gave
formal assurance that the money
put out by the United States to
boost recovery and block commu
nism In Greece "will be used In con
formance with Uie purposes for
which It may be made available."
The extent to which the American
mission, hended by former Governor
Dwlght Grlswold of Nebraska, will
actually run economic affairs In
Greece was disclosed In a lengthy
list of duties which the Greeks
themselves said the Americans
should take over.
Horsemen Start
Across Nation
PORTLAND. VDre., June 18 (flV
Possibility that atomic energy plans
already are obsolete because of new
developments was reported by Lin
den A. Mapdcr of the University of
Washington.
Speaking at the Northwest Insti
tute of International Relations at
Reed college, ho snld ho had been
told by Dr. Ernest Orlando Law
ronce, nuclear physicist' at the Uni
versity of Calitornla, that United
States scientists now know how to
spilt atoms of lend and arsenic.
"If this ls , true." the polltlcil
science professor said, 'all our plans
for control of fissionable materials
nnd atomic energy already are ob
solete." He did not elaborate as he con
tinued his discussion of United Na
tions problems.
iP
. ftfTi
Even Swimming Instructor Joe
JL I TrTHm m l i - . . "sa-.J'' . JgggFPl.i -r hL m. 1 ! : ..A.Xib II "A.
at the Klamath I nlon high school natatorlum. The swimming claaata are a part oi uie large recix.un
throughout the cily. Full use la being made of the natatorium with classes being conducted Monday through
C hildren may still enroll at the high school for swimming.
Reds Deny Swaying Hungary Politics
By JACK GVISS
iiimiovsT i,it la up, Soviet!
I. Bvirldov toW il
led'comror-commtlonlodl:?
that he Russians naa noining
whatever to do with Uie recent
chaiiRe in the Hungarian govern
ment.
Bvirldov. questioned by Brig. Oen.
Fire Ravages
North Woods
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. June 18
UPt Smoke darkened Uie Alaskan
sky today as a great forest blase,
covering an estimated 100 square
miles, ravaged the Kenal peninsu
la's rich spruce, herded droves of
terrified big game before It and
tnrrrii the little animals of Uie
j w.r,ii, In he re-
.??.s ,w iv
. "The smoke Is rising to 55.000
feet so high we must fly around
It." said Pilot Gentry Schuster of
the Seward Safeway airways, add
ing he saw flames leaping 100 feet
into tne air.
Terming It the "biggest, fire I ve
seen In seven years." Pilot Ward
Gay of Sea Alrmotlve said he
feared the entire peninsula would
be swept unless rain came to check
the flames. The weather bureau
said there was no Indication of an
early rainfall.
Two sportsmen stalled In the
Kenal river district bv dense smoke
were flown out yesterday when a
plane succeeded In making a land
ing. Other sportsmen camped In
the Skilak lalte area moved to the
southwest side of the river. Al
though ,thc stream Is 300 yards
wide It was feared the blaze .might
Jump It should a high wind arise.
A new fire In Uie Anchorage area
had covered 300 acres by Inst night,
burning Just two miles from the
general hospital at Fort Richard
son. Delegate nnriicit icyuncu
yesterdav from. Washington "some
monev would be made avnllable for
the Alaska fire control service, tbv
the Interior deonrtment). although
It probably wou ld be considerably
Iras than for the current fiscal
year."
Maltreatment
Charge Fails
Washington. June' IB (fPl A
secret court martial which lasted 971
days acquitted Lt. umnr. itnwaru
N. Little of accusations that he
maltreated fellow Americans in a
Japaneso prisoner of war camp.
The court mnrtlal. which was
closed to the public at Little's re
quest, heard to witnesses.
The navv had Identified the main
charges against tho defendant as
maltreatment of a person subject
to his orders, conduct to the preju
dice of good order and discipline,
aim conduct unbecoming an officor
and a gentleman.
WEATHER
Msi. (Jun ill 11 Mln. 41
Precipitation Isst tt hours 00
atresm year lo dttr. I0.SS
l.sil yrsr . IS.tS Normal ... II.SS
rorecsil:. Fslr and warm.
KLAMATH FALLS. OKKOOV, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1M7
Water Wings Discarded By Klamath Kids
Peak look to the water when Klamath youngsters turned out for the
i George H. Weems, TJ. 8. member of
the commission, said Uie Russians
"lMd no influence at all In
forming the Hungarian govern-
Ferenc Nagy was ousted as pre
mier of Hungary under communist
pressure, and now is in the United
States In voluntary exile.
Earlier, Imre Fold. Hungarian
manager of the Allied Officers Park
club, said he had been seised and
questioned by the communist
dominated political police and that
he expected to be thrown In Jail
"within a short time."
Officers at Uie American military
mission said this morning that Fold
had been arrested on charges of
being -a "pro-nati" and on sus
picion of being involved In a plot
to overthrow Uie Hungarian re
public. Fold said this afternoon
that he had been questioned at
length by Use political police con
cerning certain relaUves and ex
pected to be arrested shorUy.
me seizure ana questioning vj.
IfoW. whose club is used principally
Tne seizure ana questioning o
bv American and British military
officers, was Uie first such move
by the political police since they
threatened last August eventually
to arrest Hungarian employes of
the American and British mis
sions. On numerous occasions Hungan-
Beaten Girl
Unidentified
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low said today
thnt he has been unable to run
down any definite clue to Uie
identity of Uie 3-year-old blonde
girl who was brutally beaten and
left 'nr rlead at Weed Sunday, or
to .V man who is soviht as her !
assailant. ' I
He-said that the oince nere. nas
received many calls about the case j
but a trackdown of all leads had
turned up nothing. ,
One woman called In from Ari
zona to have the sheriff check up
on her husband and small child
who Is living with relatives.
The little girl, as yet unidentlr
fled. Is now recovering from her
beating at the Slskivoii county gen
eral hospital In Yreka. She has
given no clue to who she might
be. . .
Pole Downed
In Car Crash
Glenn Bortis. 19. of 640 Rosewav
drive, was only slightlv hurt early
this morning when he went to sleep
at the wheel of his car and rammed
into a telephone pole on East Main
near Vine. ,
. nnrti tnlrt vinltce that he drowsed
off at the controls of the car. The
vehicle crossed the street and hit
ih rinln brenJtliia It off. Bortis, a
call mantor Southern Pacific, had
a bruised Knee,
The Dalles Gets
Floating Dock
THE DALLES, Ore., June 18 (If)
A floating drydock, acquired by
Inland Navigation company, will
make possible repair of Columbia
river barges and other vessels here.
Previously, heavy . vessels had to
be repaired In Portland.
1 X
PIS r -
arm connected with the hiring and
filing of civilian employes at Uie
American and British missions
have been asked why they did not
hire communist party members.
Folds questioning came as tne
three-power allied control commls
mlsslon was summoned to a meet
ing deemed certain to produce dis
cussion of recent poliUcal develop
ments In Hungary which have been
a source of dllierences cwiween
Riuuia on the one hand and Britain
nd the United States on Uie other.
On its agenda was uie question
of whether Uie Russians were to
i
show the other commissioners a
riVnosltlnn which figured in Uie
resignation of Premier Ferenc
Nagy under communist pressure.
British and American demands for
a look at this deposition so far
have been refused.
Apology
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. June.
18 (1 The foreign ministry ex
pressed "profound regrets" and
apologized today for publication In
Uie Prague communist weekly Tvor-ba-of
"utterances touching in such
an' offensive manner the president
of the United States."
U. S. Ambassador Laurence Steln
hardt had protested publication of
a poem by the Czech national poet.
S. K. Neumann, entitled, "Dollar
Scoundrels." The embassy an
nounced Uie apology.
Bus Driver
Brings Baby
Into Wprld
Johnny Enrlght of Eugene, a
Greyhound bus driver, doubled
In brass as a doctor early this
morning- to deliver a healthy
baby girl for one of his passen
gers. '
Tne w-oman, wnose name was
northbound, was on Enright's
bus northbound toward Eugene
She was going to Taeoma, Wash.
At-Cresdell lodge on the Wil
lamette pass, where the passen
gers of the bus were having
breakfast, the woman told En
right that the arrival of the baby
was imminent.
He took her upstairs and with
the aid of Mrs. Frances Roten,
Cresdefl employe, and Mrs. Vesta
Mayficld- of Klamath Falls,
brought the baby girl Into the
world.
After that delay Enrlght went
on with his bus driving, but the
mother and baby were left at
Creadell for a while.
2-Day J.C. Boat Show At Balsiger's To
Precede Sunday's Upper Klamath Regatta
' . ... . ...int.. ...nAtt,tf utrtinn Will
By JOV BIGGS
Little boats, big boats, rubber boats,
metal boats, all in latest designs,
together with various types of mo
tors, will be displayed In the Balsiger
salesrooms at Main and Esplanade
Friday and Saturday as a forerunner
of Sunday's Upper Klamath lake
regatta.
The two-day Junior chamber of
commerce boat show will be free to
the public A half-hour sound and
color moving picture filmed by Uie
Oregon state highway department
will be shown Friday evening by
No. 10962
.;i
7
fZe " A,:
first day of swimming Instruction
... ...
Friday by an experienced staff.
The foreign ministry said Czecho
slovakia and Uie United States were
in friendly relations and asked Uie
U. S. to "accept Its apologies as well
as assurances that Uie ministry of
foreign affairs will do all In its
power to assure that there is no
repetition of Uie happening in the
Czech press."
GiengerVin
Appears Sure
LeRoy Gienger has apparently
cinched a five-year term as director
on Uie county school board. The
Chlloquln businessman has a total
oi lis votes to 81 lor Ora F. Blay
of Crescent In the latest compilation
of Uie very light vote taken Monday.
Only three units have failed to
report Uie results of their vote, but
those three, are not exDected by
county school officials to change the
picture materially. Bonanza, Weyer
haeuser camp 4 and Shevlin have
not reported.
Glenger's majority rode with the
94 votes he pulled In his home town
of Chiloquin. Gienger had a small
majority at Malin, while Blay car
ried most of the other districts.
Blay Gienger
Fort Kiamatn 3
Keno 0
Bly 1
Fairhaven .-. 6
Shasta 12
Malin 3
Merrill 4
Gilchrist . 7
Henley M
Chiloquin 4
Sprague River 6
Altamont 11
Crescent Lake 8
2
0
1
1
3
9
0
1
2
94
- 2
1
3
81
119
Accident Victim
Some Improved
Klamath Valley hospital reports
that Mrs. Sena Anderson, 68, who
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident Sunday, is slightly
improved today.
Hospital attendants say that the
siient a "fairlv restful"
night. Mrs. Anderson was hit by
a car driven by Robert E. Kline,
13M Worden, as she crossed the
street at 11th and Pine near her
home, 1144 Pine. Sunday night.
She is suffering from a fractured
nelvls. fractured right leg, and
bruises.
numhm nf the U. S. navy recruit
ing office, who will show their own
picture, "Silent Service," a submarine
film, throughout Saturday. An army
Film, "Invasion of Poland by Ger
many." will also be shown If It
arrives in time. Warren Poole, In
charge of the boat show said.
Queen of the show and regatta
will be named Friday night at the
hnal ,hnnr
Pilots and owners of the boats' to
race Sunday will meet at the Copco
Hnnir nn iTnnpr Klamath lake at 12
noon. June 22, and the first heat
President
Starts Work
On Message
WAHHINOTOff, June 18 fP)
President Harry 8. Truman decided
today to forego his weellv newa
eonferenee to work on a message to
congress on the labor union control
Dill.
Mr. Truman will send a message
to congress Friday, regardlraa of
whether he slgna or vetoes the bill.
Eben Ayers, assistant press secre
tary, said s heavy volume of mall
continued to pour Into the Whits
House concerning' the leglslaUon
with " heavy majority favoring
veto." Ayera aald the volume of
communications about the measure
Is by far the greatest ever received
by Mr. Truman on any single legis
lative Issue or other controversy.
Top democratic and republican
leaders have predicted that the
house will vote to override In event
the president decides to veto the
legislation. But they were uncertain
of Uie outcome In the senate.
Huge Letter Pile
Ayers estimated that 157,000 to
158.000 letters, more than 500(000
cards and 25,000 telegrams had been
received through Monday.
Ayera said one pile of letters In
the White House mall room Is
"larger than a cord of wood," meas-
unrig 12 feet long, five feet high
and four feet wide.
He aald around 10,000 letters a
day still are coming from Indi
vidual, groups and organizations.
He did not estimate the percentage
favoring a veto other than to say
Uie majority was "heavy."
nouse lenders definitely expect a
veto even though President Truman
told reporters at Princeton, N. J.,
yesterday, "I haven't made up my
mind yet"
He said he will send a message to
congress Friday.
Vets Might
Cash Bonds
WASHINGTON. June 18 P
Speaker Martin (R-Mass.) forecast .
today that congress will vote at this
session to allow war veterans to '
cash their terminal leave bonds Im
mediately.
his opinion was expressed to
newsmen- a short time after the
house veterans committee approved
a measure to deny communists or
communist sympathizers veterans
benefits of any kind. .
Martin said that congress could
us "savings" obtained by cutting
President - Truman's spending bud- "'"'
get to cash any bonds at this Ume.
and in that way help redue the
national debt. .
The speaker suggested any legls
laUon would be permissive to allow
veterans who wished to do so to
retain their bonds. He said also the j
government could save money by '
immediate cash payment - since It
can borrow money cheaper than the
two and one-half per cent rate be
ing paid on Uie terminal leave
bonds. i
Under present law the bonds. Is -sued
to enlisted veterans who did
not receive paid terminal leave, are
cashable wnen they mature in live
years. '
Treasury figures show that $1,830.
455.000 In these bonds are outstanding.
Iowa River
Levees Open
OAKVILLE. Ia.. June 18 UPh-
Levees along the turbulent Iowa
river were broken In at least three
places today, spilling debris-laden
water over thousands of acres of
rich bottomland and threatening
this community oi uo resiaenw.
Rain fell intermittently up and
down the valley where the Iowa and
Des Moines rivers Join the already
swollen Mississippi rtver--but the
precipiUUon had not yet reached
the stage which it was Reared
would cause the Misslsslppfbelow
here to equal or smasn last weens
record crests. . '. ' ,
Army engineers estimated mat al
ready some 150,000 acres of land
were under water and several
hundred thousand more were
threatened.
City License Of
Slot Machine Out
ASTORIA. June 18 (IP) The city
of Astoria has no right to license
slot machines and if it does so the
sheriff should confiscate them. At
torney General George Neuner has
written District Attorney Garnet
Green in a letter read to the city
commission here.
Noting a news story regarding
proposed city ordinance to license
private clubs, based on the number
of slot machines they operate. Neu
ner wrote that "I do not believe this
office should stand Idly by and per
mit the constitution to be flaunted
without raising our voices In oppo
sition to such an unlawful proced-
""rJeuiier also advised that the
sheriff should confiscate all un
lawful slot machines, licensed or
unlicensed.
in the utility runabout section will
be- run off at 12:45 p.m. Second
heat in this section will be run at
1The regatU program will continue
with the -first heat of the service
hydroplane run at 1:45 p.m.; first
heat of racing runabout, 2:05 pin.,
second heat, service hydroplane. 2:85
p.m.; second heat, racing runabout,
2:45 p m.
4 - Sailboat Race
Sailboat races will start at 3:55
o.m. with the first heat of the racing
(Cullaaoa o Ps Cojrnna II