nil
rfann
o)
in
KB
Dav'slp
lly HUNK JKNKINH
N Hid bin room ut Luko BucceM
where sincere mill hurried man are
iryliw to Unci the fnriiiuln (or world
iH'ueti, llnrochcl Johnson, deputy
I), B. cMi-kiiIc, arises In din place
I h In murutiiK ami culls an tho
-.-urlty romii II n( Ullltud Nutloiib
In "wiler IMMEDIATE CKHHATION
m in ih'I'M .I'l'l ii:h In m-niiurn the
wity for American ini'dliitlou of Iho-.
undcclurcil wur,
CTOI' ilia nlioulliiK. Order the
" slioulcm lo submit their differ
ences lo inoillullon. Then, when a
luir unit Junt declnlon la rendered,
tine Uie pullco power ut the or
ganised mid sincerely co-operating
nnlliflw of tin cmrlll to KNl'OKC't;
Tlllfi JUIXIMKNT.
It U h simple nil Unit.
If given a chance. It would WORK.
W1IY du wo ll',ow " wu"111 wurk?
7" Because for generation upon
amcratlon 11 HAH UKKN WOKK
INU III the com of Individual dis
putes. II hna been working ao well
thul no tiaUuu that pretends to b
civilised would even think o! giving
It up.
Who, In ANY nation of Uila earth,
would consider going back to Uie
old ayatsm of shooting out every
nunrrel among PKIWONB to the
(iiml bloody, terrible' end?
You know tho anawer,
DKKOKE Johiuon, the American,
D made lila proixnal. tin Dutch
ambtuwaUor to Washington had AC
CKl'l t;!) Uie U. 8, oiler lo media
lloii. There la no representative ol
ihe liidonealaii inatlvet government
in IhU country, bul dispatches trom
Ualavla (Java) quote Die deputy
premier of the Indonealan republic
a believing Uiat hu government
would accept mediation "condition
ally." i He aya the Indonesian! would
probably demand thai Uie Dutch
i slum to Ihem the arena occupied
during the Induing belore they
would Iw willing to aiireo to media
tion, 't hat la a relatively minor de
tail. Who occuplea what would have
lo be considered by Uie mediator In
making hit final decUlon.l
JTI to a point, yuu sec, It all worked
U smoothly and efficiently exncUy
in principle like Uie aculemrnt of
a private dlnpute In the United
attc, or In Britain, or In Prance.
A court lo try and Judge the cac
m provided. The court accepted
ntfiio.iiMii. Ana of lha dlinulullU
UK reed uncondiuonally lo accept Uie
court's Judgment and (bid by It.
The other attached minor 'condi
tions thai could hav been Ironed
out. In few hour, poaiibly, Die
hooting could have been stopped.
THKN CAME THE MONKEY
WRENCH!
II wa Uirowu, of course, by Rus
sia. Russia charged prompUy and
vehemently Uiat a U. 8. offer to
mediate the - undeclared war In
Indonesia wan a "meana of circum
venting Uie United NaUons" and
demanded Uiat Uie security council
Itself "take binding action."
In the aecurlty council, Russia hai
the power of veto.
IT would be ao easy lo atop war IP
1 ONLY EVERYBODY WAS WILL
ING. We know how. The pattern
of the centuries In Uie settlement of
private dliputes has shown ua the
way.
We could go Into It with no mis
givings, for we know by generaUoua
of experience that the system works.
Out, like a bargain, It takes
AOREEMENT.
j If somebody WITH POWER
ENOUGH refuse to piny, the game
la off.
t
T every critical point, o far, Rus
ala has refused to play. That
tells Iho atory.
9 a'clock Special
r n!liii iiw'mmI'immIL 1 mm mmmj I "M J i
:"- 'll1,'v"f)l''5w I lmf. tf gm 1 j ni-jSiiiag)
. The man with the earphones and "suitcase" Is Olenn Bum en, superin
tendent of the California Oregon Power company water department.
The "suitcase" is an amalng device culled a pipe loeater, which operates
on the same principle as a mine detector In locating water mains and
valves beneath the ground. '
WEATHER
Mai. Uulr nil 111 Mill. .... Ill
rtxilpluilin lull hiyn 01
Slrtftin lml U It. 11
Lt.,1 rr H ll N.n.l 1111
Knr-um-.ll fair Unllht and l-ar-Ur.
I'ltH'K riVE CKNTH
Huge B-29's Set Record
For Tokyo-Washington Trip
WAHIIINOTON, Aug. 1 l' The
army air forces put on a .pectiiculnr
niitlonwlde sky show toduy wlUi
seven giant U-3l)s setting" a Tokyo
Washington mass flight record and
lircdy Jot flghtera new unofficial
marks to Washington from Miami,
Chicago and New York.
Across Uie nation Uie AAf exhib
ited Its planes to celebrate Uie 40lh
anniversary of the nation's air de
fense arm. now co-equal with the
Vet Hospital .
Work Delayed
Construction of the proposed 's
million veterans hospltnl In Kla
math Palls will be furUier delayed
by rising building costs, according
to an announcement made in
Washington this morning by Gen.
Omar Uradley, vets administrator.
Ilradley ordered a review of the
$772,703345 hnspltifl construction
program saying that recent con
tractors' bids have run 12 to 36
per cent above the most generous
government . estimates. He aald
Uiere "Is evidence that contractors
are adding IS to 30 per cent fear
contingency cushion to construc
tion bids." '
Unless plans are modified as
much as anoUier H00.000.ooo will
be required to carry Uirough with
Uie hospital program.
Bradley said the modification of
plans would be centered in 37
hospitals, Including the one sched
uled to be built in Klamath Palls.
He mill that work on the local
plant would be retarded as much
as six montlis.
Other hospitals which will sec a
similar delay are ones at Seattle,
Honham and Dallas. Tex., Sail
Lake City and Phoenix. Arts.
Blx proposed ospllal probably
will escape revision altogeUier,
Uioso at Spokane, Houston, El
Paso, Louisville, Manchester, N.H.
and Norman, Okla.
Students Use
Point System
PULLMAN. Wash., Aug. 1 lh
War veteran students at Washing
ton State college will use Uie point
system again thlt fall for housing,
Associated Dean Eugeue Ollls sold
Uie aystem, by which many of Uie
veterans received military discharge,
will be used as a basis for allotlng
limited housing units to the 500 mar
ried applicants.
He ouUlned the points as follows:
Residents of Washington or Alas
ka S points-
Each child or clUld expected with
in alx months 1 point; ' advanced
students with C average 2 points
for each year of college.
Military service 1 point each six
montlis.
Disability 1 point ench 10 per
cent disability pension payment;
. Priority 1 point for each six
months on Uie waiting list.
V
army and navy under the recently-
approved armed forces unification
legislation.
The seven B-20s from Tokyo start
ed landing at nearby Andrews Field,
Mdieadquarters of the strategic
air forces, at 11:20 a. m. (EST).
The flight from Japan was made
in 30 hours and 65 minutes, This In
cluded approximately 4B minutes
used In a rendezvous over MarUns
burg, W. Va., and circling Andrews
field, while escorts landed first.
There were 24 of Uie Jet-fighters
In the wlndup of Uie lOOO-mlle flight
across the Pacific.
The seven U-28s passed over Uie
nation's cuplUiI Just before 11 a. m.
lEHTl In two V formations.
On landing at Andrews, Lt. Col.
Howard P. Hugos, commander of the
fleet, said:
"I am well pleased with the flight."
Hugos said It was "a bad break"
that an eighth Superfortress was
forced to leave Uie others al An
chorage. Alaska the only slop
when It developed minor trouble. The
eighth plane Is continuing on to
Washington.
British Army
Man Killed
JERUSALEM, Aug. 1 UP) A Brit
ish regimental headquarters here
was attacked today with grenade
and mortars and one attacker was
killed, while in Tel Aviv several
Jews were reported wounded by
iiunflre from a British armored car
which created panic among a futieral
procession of 5000 Jews.
Plve grenade and mortar explos
ions heralded an attack on head
quarters of Uie Hampshire regi
ment, only 200 yards from the Jew
ish agency. - '
- Two suspected attackers wort cap
lured alive. No casualties among
Uie Hampshire were announced.
Alarm sirens summoned troops to
action stations and the area was
cordoned off as police began round
ing up men for quesUonlng. About
200 persons were held for screen
ing. Horse Hit By
Automobile
Lester C. Wlsliard, 5103 Altamont
drive was brought to Klamath Val
ley hospital early this morning for
treatment of a slight head Injury
received when his auto lilt a horse
on highway 97 and plunged down
an embankment.
Wlshard's hurts were not serious
and he was released from the hos
pital . today.
The accident occurred three miles
north of Modoc Point shortly after
m'ldnluht. State police said that
Wlshard's ar struck a colt on the
highway, killing the colt. The car
went Into Uie barrow pit at Uie left
of Uie road, then swerved out across
the highway and down Uie bank in
to a grassy field. .
The front end of Uie auto was
badly smashed. W I s h a r d was
brought to the hospital by a Grey
hound bus driver.
Girl Shoots
Stepfather
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Aug. 1 iVi
A O-year-old girl who showed no
remorse over the slaying of her
stepfather was to go to Snlcm today
for observation by state psychiatrists.
The girl. Marilyn Jean Colwell,
told a Juvenile court Judge In a
hearing yesterday that she shot the
stepfather, John- Naheln, 30, while
he slept July 22 and that she was
not sony.
Judge Hnrlim M. Woods ordered
a' 00-day observation period for her
at the state hospital for the insane.
The girl sn$ Naheln was "so
mean to her mother that she would
have shot him earlier If it had not
been for the fact his wages sup
ported the' family. Finally, she said,
she decided she had to do It, walked
to tho foot of his bed and fired a
.22 caliber rifle. Her mother, sleep
ing beside Naheln, Jumped up ..nd
disarmed her, the girl said.
Yielding Sands
Life Saver
SEASIDE, Aug. 1 (d'l A vcllltlo
ran over a woman on tho bench
sands hero yesterday. Tho sands
yielded under her, and hospital at
tendants reported she. had no se
rious Injury. She was listed ns Mrs.
Maud Eliot, 72, Spokane.
Lifeguards rescued four girls from
the surf, none requiring hospltal
izittlan, Miss Georgia. Morgan, For
est Orovc, was the only.ono whpse
Hume was lenrncd.
. ALLH, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1047
lea
Labor Bill
Protection
Waiver Eyed
DETROIT. Aug. 1 JP The Ford
Motor company, threatened by a
strike of IU 107,000 CIO produc
tion workers, offered conditionally
today to waive the Taft-Hartley
labor law's court protecUon against
union contract violations.
Ford's proposal, delivered per
sonally by Henry Ford II, company
president, to CIO Chief Philip
Murray, was being weighed on the
eve of a strike verdict by the CIO's
United Auto Worker.
The UAW-CIO International ex
ecutive board goes into session to
morrow to consider It Ford de
partment's resolution to call a
strike In the vast Ford automotive
factory system.
' Surprise Meet
Word of Ford's offer, which was
based on a series of company-described,
"good faith conditions."
came from a surprise meeting
which Uie young Industrial execu
tive had with Murray In New York
City yesterday, arranged at Ford'
own request.
There was no immediate com
ment from Murray or the UAW.
Ford made Uie offer at a time
when Uie auto Industry already
was beset with strikes and layoffs
Idling approximately 40,000 Michi
gan workers.
Largely, this Idleness was attri
buted to a week-long walkout of
7000 Murray Corp. of America
workers in a demand for contract
protection against the "union lia
bility" provision of the Taft-Hartley
law. Murray Corp. supplies
parts lo Uie Industry.
The same UAW-CIO demand on
Pord was refused bluntly, but Ford,
acknowledging "crlUcal situa
tion." offered a compromise.
This was in Uie form of a com
pany pledge not to bring suit
against the union for damages
arising out of "illegal strikes" pro.
vlded Uiat:
1. The union has not "inspired
or authorised" such a strike.
2. The union agrees "prompUy to
denounce publicly" an illegal strike.
3. The union and Its "officers or
agents" agree to use "prompt and
honest effort" to prevent or end
such a strike.
4. The impartial umpire (as
alitned by contract) shall be "final
Judge" p'hether the union ha tak
en "mese reasonable steps ' rel.
Uve to such strikes.
Murder Cut To
Manslaughter
The second degree murder charge
against Wayne Addison Fetters wo
reduced to manslaughter this morn
ing by Justice of the Peace J. A.
Mahoncy. and Fetters was ordered
bound over to the grand Jury which
Is expected to be called Into session
In September.
Fetters Is accused of beating 33-year-old
Melvln Larson to such an
extent that Larson died of his In
juries 33 hours later. The beating
took place at Fetters' house on Ore
gon avenue July 7.
Judge Mahoney conducted a pre
liminary hearing in the case
Wednesday but deferred action un
til this morning. Ball -is allowed
where the charge Is manslaughter,
and Fetters' ball was set at 12500
cash or $5000 property. At noon
today he was still In the countj.
Jail. "
Planes Watched
As Fire Threat
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 1
It used to be Uiat motorists care
lessly flipping clgarets from their
car windows or knocking out pipe
ashes gave U. S. forest service fire
fighters their biggest headaches,
Now, says Supervisor F. C. Koziol
of the Wasatch national forest, fire
lookouts keep their binoculars
trained on pilots of aircraft.
"It has been established in many
Instances that aircraft have flown
over areas Immediately before fire
has broken out," he said In a cau
tious statement. "With no other
causes, discovered, Uierc's a distinct
possibility that burning material
tossed from the planes caused the
fires."
Two Youths Sought
For Piracy
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 1 W
Two 'teen-aged youths were being
sought by police today in connection
with the theft of a $15,000 work
boat from a North Vancouver dry
dock. The craft later was aban
doned about 10 miles away.
As the craft Is a registered ves
sel, veteran seamen said the theft
could be construed as an act of
piracy. v
(Telephone till)
We've Got
Letter Carrier Harold Foerber, 39, plods heatedly up the Forgo street
hill in Los Angeles, lie has 10 such bills he climb daily a he makes
his deliveries. This particular hill bos a 32 degree Incline and with the
temperature In the high nineUes it' a hot Job. Harold ha spent the
past nine years of his 21 year postal career on this same rugged route.
AP wirephoto
The Smiths Are Still Tops
In The Local Phone Book
By MARYELLEN WRIGHT
Psychologists probably have a
name for it, but chances are that Uie
first thing you did upon receipt of
your new phone book (providing
you're lucky enough to have a
phone) was to check your own name,
address and phone number. You
needn't worry, though, because
you're Just one of some 6000 or
more Klamath residents who were
doing the same thing last week when
Uie new 1947 telephone directories
were issued by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company.
Phone books are almost as inter
esting as a dictionary (or did you
ever spend few minutes reading
one?) For instance, did you know
Tribe Okays
Timber Sale
KLAMATH AGENCY, August 1
The Klamath Indian tribal coun
cil yesterday voted to accept a
recommendation of Its business
committee to put up for sale an
estimated 10,000,000 board feet of
Umber, Kanott unit No. 6 located
near Sprague river.
Ivory Pine company of Klamath
Falls had asked the committee to
consider selling the timber unit,
which is about 80 per cent Pon
derosa pine and Uie rest Douglas
fir. Ivory Pine is working in the
area on Kanott unit No. S now
and has an access road built to
Kanott unit No. 6.
The! stand Is 23 miles from the
Ivory i Pine mill.
The forest service set as mini
mum sale price on Uie timber 112
per thousand feet for Ponderosa,
18 for Douglas fir and $4 for other
types.
. With Uie tribal council's ap
proval, the matter now goes to the
department of Interior for further
okay before bids on the Umber are
aked. .
OThe sale will be by sealed bids,
'1th Ivory Pine certain to make
'a bid of the minimum price and
possibly a higher price. Other lum
ber firms may also submit bids.
Indians Map Anti-Liquidation Stand
To Be Made At Congressional Hearing
By HALE SCARBROUGH
Staff Writer, Herald and New
KLAMATH AGENCY. Aug. 1
The sentiment of the Klamath In
dian tribe which does not favor
liquidation of the reservation op
poses Senate Bill 1222 will be well
represented when a senate investi
gating committee arrives late In
August to conduct public hearings
on the measure which, If passed,
would dissolve the reservation and
bring full cltlienship to the Klam
aths. During a' lengthy and colorful
council session at KlamaUi Agency
yesterday afternoon the tribe ac
cepted a resolution previously adopt
ed by the tribal business committee.
The resolution opposes SB 1233.
The acceptance carried with It ap
pointment of a committee of eight
Indians who will speak for the tribe
before the visiting solons. The com
mitted will consist of Seldon Kirk,
Tom, Watoh, Jesse Kirk, James
Johnson, Dice Crane, Dlbbon(Cook,
O. M. Kirk and Boyd Jackson.
The first five are detailed to es
cort the senators over the reserva
No. m
Hills, Too
1
'4
4
Uiat Smith Is the most popular
name In the phone book? There are
57 different telephone numbers in
possession of Uie Smiths, or eight
more Smiths listed than last year.
The Andersons are having no
difficulty "keeping up with Uie
Joneses." Both clans Ued for sec
ond place with 37 names. The num
ber of Jones in the 1947 book re
mained the same as last year but
Anderson Jumped from 27 to 37.
Third place honors go to the
Browns with 35 names as compared
with, 29 for 1948. The Johnsons
arc in fourth place with 34 followed
by the Millers, 30, Williams, 26 and
Wilsons. 21.
For a brief description of the
physical aspect of the phone book
there are 41 H pages In the alpha
betical . section as compared with
38 '4 pages in the 1946 directory.
Figuring approximately 168 tele
phones to a page, this means that
slightly more than 500 new tele
phones have been Installed-during
Uie past year. An additional page
was added to the section pertaining
to out-of-town points. Greatest in
crease in the number of pages is
shown In the yellow classified sec
tion which- has Jumped from 136
pages to 164.
Queens To
Fly Here
Changes in Uie program to bring
two "queens" to Klamath Falls were
announced today by Andy Andrews
in charge of the trail trip planned
for the visitors.
Queen-For-A-Day Edna Maddison
with her husband Tim Maddison as
escort, and ex-Queen Guy William
son will arrive by South Western
Air Lines In Medford at 4:35 p. m.
Saturday, according to the revised
program. Phil Hitchcock, of Shasta
Cascade flying service, will pick the
party up at the Medford airport and
return to the local airport by 6:30
p. m.
The Klamath Sheriff's posse and
Klamath Saddle club will be mount
ed and in uniform at the airport to
greet the plane.
tion ' August 18, and all eight will
make up the official tribal delega
tion during the hearings August
19-22.
i Hot Debate
Vote to accept the resolution came
after a hot debate between leaders
of the two factions, those in favor
of liquidating the Indian lands led
by Wade Crawford, and those op
posed by Boyd Jackson. A majority
of the several hundred persons in
the big hall appeared to line up
with Jackson, and when the vote
came after a spirited attempt by
Crawford to put over a moUon for
full seoUon-by-secUon perusal of
SB 1222. most members of the Craw
ford party did not stand up to vote
at all. Both Wado Crawford and
his wife, Ida, Ignored the vote. .
,'The result was 95 to 4'adopUng
the business committee's resolution
and putting the tribe on record as
against liquidating the reservation:
A more representative measure of
the apparent strength of each fac
tion came on the vote on Crawford's
full-discussion suggestion, 103
against and S3 for. Some persons
u. py.n,, pill
Demands Probe
Of Brewster's
Airiine Link
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 (AP) Howard Hughes, cntraf
figure in a senate war investigating committee probe, turned
accuser today and announced he would demand a department
of justice inquiry into the "relationship of Senator Owen
Brewster and Pan-American Airways."
Other developments in the matter:
Hughes announced he would not "jump through a rioop
like a trained seal" to answer demands that he appear In
Washington immediately, but that he had promised to appear
before Senator Brewster's committee next Wednesday,
The multimillionaire plane builder, movie magnate ond
oil well tool manufacturer released signed statements from an
airline hostess and a flight captain designed to refute Senator
Brewster's allegation that the hostess "didn't dare" fly olone
with Hughes in his plane last February.
Hughes' demand for the justice department probe came
in his fourth public statement in 24 hours.
Solon Questioned
"The basis of my demand," he
said, "will be substantially on
charges I have already made." Last
Wednesday. In a statement, he
publicly asked Senator Brewster if
it were not true that the senator
had offered to call off the InvesU
gaUon into some (40,000.000 In
Hughes plane contract if Hughes,
who also I president of Trans
World Airlines, would agree to a
merger with Pan American Air
ways. LOB ANGELES. Aug. 1 UPyk
deputy V. 8. Marshal called at
Howard Hughe' Beverly Hill
apartment and three of his plant
today, but wu unable to find the
millionaire industrialist to serve
him with s subpoena demanding
his appearance In Washington be
fore a senate war contract in
vestigating committee.
U. S. Marshal Robert Clark an
nounced he will undertake per
sonally to serve the aummons. and
said he hoped to succeed before
the end of the day. Among the
plant visited by the deputy, John
Brooke, waa the harbor graving
dock where Hughes' huge flying
boat, crux of the investigation, is
under construction.
The subpoena calls for Hughes'
appearance in Washington today,
but Uie plane builder and movie
producer had announced previously
Uiat pressure of business would
prevent him from going to Wash
ington until next Wednesday, when
he ha promised to appear.
Soviets Rap v
U.S. Proposal
LAKE, SUCCESS. Aug. 1 W)
Russia charged today that a Unit
ed States offer to mediate the un
declared war in Indonesia waa a
"means of circumventing" the
United Nations and demanded that
the security council Itself take
"binding acUon."
The surprise Soviet move ser
iously complicated the mediation
plan which already had been ac
cepted by The Netherlands gov
ernment Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gro
myko agreed with the United
States Uiat the council should act
immediately to order a cessation
of hostilities, but he urged the
council to go slow- on the question
of mediation.
Although not stating definitely
that he would oppose mediation,
Gromyko raised strong objections,
including his charge that the move
would by-pass the UN. He said it
also would give the Dutch an ad
vantage over the Indonesians be
cause they could start the nego
tiations from their present military
positions.
Three Die In
Hotel Blaze
SPOKANE. Aug. 1 MP) Three
men were killed and four others
injured in a fire that swept
through the Swanson hotel here
this morning.
Dead from asphyxiation are Wil
liam J. McCaney, 43, Spokane
steelworker, and William Goodpas
ture, 65, Ritzville, Wash. A third
man, who burned to death as he
attempted to escape the flames,
remained unidentified.
said privately after the meeting that
they couldn't stand UP to vote be
cause It might point themselves out
for possible "reprisals."
Translation
To start the session off, Seldon
Kirk, chairman, appointed Dice
Crane to translate the proceedings
into the Klamath language and
Wernle Foster to make the transla
tion Into Palute. Since-.everything
had to be gone over in three
tongues, the meeting necessarily
went along slowly. Parliamentary
procedure was followed throughout.
After the resolution in question
was reac. and placed before the coun
cil by Jesse Kirk, Wade Crawford
took the floor to report on his
work as a Klamath Indian delegate
to Washington.
Crawford and Jackson ' are co
delegates, but recently the Indian
council has, in theory at least,
ousted Crawford. His pay stopped
April 21 but he does not recognise
Uie validity of the vote which
ousted him. ,
Crawford' told of the proposed
$1000 per capita payment he has
British Cut
German Aid
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 m Brit
ain, because of her belt-tightening
economic plight, has told the United
State , informally she must make
harp new cuts in her world stabil
ity commitments.
The reason: To stretch for u at
home a fast-dwindling supply of
American dollars.
DiplomaUc authorities said today
the Informal talks have been going
on for several day, centering pri
marily on revising the Anglo-American
agreement for Germany occu
pation. Under the terms of that agree
ment signed last December, the two
countries merged their occupation
lories for economic purpose with
cost split on a fifty-fifty basts.
But because many of the bails
need for German occupation fall la
a category of supplies In which Brit
ain herself Is deficient, the British
have been forced to turn to tha
United States for the purchases, pay
ing for their part of the load In dollars.
Taf t Off On
Vacation Trip
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1 (P) Sen
ator Robert A. Taft, bearing the en
dorsement of fellow Ohio republi
cans for hi party's presidential
nomlnaUon, headed for a five weeks'
Canadian vacaUon today after de
livering a blistering attack on Presi
dent Truman's foreign and dome
tic policies.
Sounding the keynote of a far
western speaking tour beginning In
California next month, Taft declared
at a big home-coming rally last
night Uiat Mr. Truman Is following
a "befuddled, foreign policy," 1
"still dominated by the principles
of the CIO," and ha failed to co
operate with the republican-controlled
aongress.
Taft said the republican party'
domestic policies "will always be
sabotaged and opposed by a demo
cratic executive administration." He
added that the only way to "do tha
Job as lt should be done" and also
correct the present foreign policy
is to elect a republican president
next year. He predicted the. people
"will do o."
Bubble Gum Gets
Bum Teeth Blame
BOSTON. Aug. 1 VP A kid with
a faceful of bubble gum 1 headed
tor the dentist's chair, an oral sur
geon warned today.
And that goes for salt drinks, too.
"The sugar in bubblegum and soft
drinks probably is responsible for
more bad teeth in children today
than any other factor," said Dr. Van
B. Dalton of Cincinnati at the 39th
convention of the American Society
of Oral Surgeons.
He said a study of Cincinnati
children showed that addicts of pop
and bubble gum developed 60 per
cent more cavities than those from
whom the delicacies were withheld.
been working on, said that a house
committee had cut it to $600 and
that the pureau of Indian Affair
had fought It all along. He quoted
a high Indian bureau official as
saying that the "Klamath were
spoiled, had too much money." The
per capita payment bill died of in
action in the house.
He also said that a bill to permit
Indians to buy liquor was voted out
of committee but there was no
chance of passage.
Appropriation Issue '
. Crawford then went on to tell of
his efforts to get a lea expensive
administration for the Klamath res
ervation, but said that the Indian
bureau finally got a $290,000 ap
propriation for the fiscal year.
Regarding SB 1223 Crawford (aid
he had a petition signed by 375 adult
Klamaths asking congress to pas
the measure and that he wasn't vio
lating any trust in urging the bill'
passage. Rather, he aald, the tribal
council had violated it' word In
voting to recall him. Crawford asked
the council to expunge from the rec
(Contlnu ao rs , Cslama )