Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 20, 1948, Image 1

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Herald and news., March 20, 1948, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextP-Tl Jl n n 11 I i U rnnTi TIE aiaaeiryaj nnin nj miwi ipM-jBp'' imaianianiiiii nm m iw i awaeaa I'KKT. Klr. CKNTH x (CJXmATII-' rAMiiw)UKUONrMTlillUAV. MARCH 20. 11)41 Telephone Kill No. 1295 ZfZ cO gll Tornado DeathTo.1 Mounts lly Kit AN K JKNHINH ftN Iho checkerboard of world af u fairs, wo make two nmvra tiMliiy: 1. We dim U. H. acting alonel priiiue l United Nations Hint pr. Ill lim ul Palestine be dropped. 2. We I in thin Inatancr the U. 8, lliluiln n Frame acting together! prnpoae that Trlrale be given to I'Vy. Mov Nn. I la what nillltnry men mil i slralCKlc withdraw ill. Muve No. la an offenalve operation. QUIl Palrallne policy haa been an epochal meal. Hnw we got Into 't In the flrnt place haa never been aallafaclurlly explained. There la a naaty alory to the effect that It waa an effort to win the Jewish vote for a couple of Democrata In a crltlral election In New York. 11 reaulted In withdrawal of the Hrltlah from Palestine ithua leavlni Die me.u In OUR lap.il and In un declared war between the Jrwa and the Aralu. A Ihla war grew In vio lence. It became evident that only Ituaala and the United Htatea mil awing a club big enough to atop It. Thla grim nuritlon then faced iu: If we let the ltllalalia Into Pales tine. HOW A UK WK KVKK UOINU TO GET Til KM OUT? H N Y W A Y . we re dropping the Palestine potato. When a potato geta too hot to handle, the thing to do la to drop It. That'a what we're doing. TRIESTE la another nutter. What were doing there lone gueiueai la making a play to the Italian. To Italy, Trlrale la a aacred rauaea Ataare and Lorraine were to France. On April II. Italy will hold a crltlral election. Tile communists might win. We don't want them to. Ho we're aaylng to the Itallnna: "Were your frlrnda. Stick with ua and you'll get Trieste back." In thla country, we're Intimately familiar with the techniques of pre election prnmiaea. We're hoping thla one will work intet nationally in the caie of the Italian. A coniniunlat victory at the polls In Italy In April would be, a ruuty Jolt for u. WHAT will happen? " Well. Tito of Yugoslavia will howl like a wounded wolf He wni Trleate. too. He will HOWL TO MOSCOW. What will Motcow do about II? Aa to that, time alone can tell. HNVWAY, It pula FluiMa on the hot eat. Hne muat decide: I. Shall we back Yugiulavla NOW with men and gum? 3 Shall we atall? UK hope, of courae, that Russia de cldea to atall. That will tell ui aomelhlng we need to know. In any event, we hope thnt RUSSIA BTAI.UR UNTIL AFTKR THE 18TH OP APRIL. By then the Italian elec tion will be over. Our aide MIOIIT win. VOU will note from all thla that we haven't much In the way of a ronalatent foreign policy. We're merely Imprnvlalng a we go along. That lan't too good. It Involves rlaka. When you take rlaka, you ought lo have aomcthlng to back them up with. That'a why we need men to man the war machlnra. BI.ONO that line, students at the University of Porllnnd voted yes terday three to one In favor of unl r,'(aal military training. The vote was taken at an assembly. Again It looks as If the people are braver than the politicians. Use Of Tribal Funds For Schools Gets Indian Veto; Ewauna Wins Kanott Logs KLAMATH A.K( V. Mnrrh 20, Klamath Indian lr.hrt.mrn In conn- rM Urrr Friday firm win ilrrlarrd j aialntt pnymritt of any trlluil fti-itU for rduratliiK Indian rhlldrrn In ' Klamath raunly arhuoli, Thn moiloii wan made by Wade Cmwlnrd, and in rffrct rrjrclrd ft AUt'tfrktlnn in tide at a ircrnt con frrrjiirr between Indian rrprffvrntH- tivc-n mid M-Iiou) official). Ulul tribal ' fuiutt be Upitrd for mnklnti up jioinn ol the difference between the county' cojit of education Indliui rhililirit and what It rci-elven I nun conKteit.v Operators Ask Umoire WASHINGTON. March tO tA C'ual operator today akkrd the frd rral dl-trlct court to name an um pire (or the miner' petition dipute that lint tainved m nationwide atrlke. Action came .hnrtJy alter Miners' Chief John L. Lewis had agreed to meet with Kofi coal opera torn Mon day In an attempt to reach a -strike Mttlernent. The court petition sought appoint nient of a neutrul member of a three-mutt board which administers a 1:10.000000 enhion trust fund. the other two member are Lewis and Lira Van Horn, Iradlnc nego tiator for the mine ownrrs. They have been unabln to agree on a method for making pension pay ments. The pension board orlftlually had three members. However, the neutral member. Thomas E. .Murray, of New York, resigned January 16. "time that date.'' said the peti tion filed by Van Horn, "said trus tees for all practical purposes have rcrt.sed to function on account of ' differences that have existed be- tween them as a result of which said welfare and retirement fund nan not oern activated. Lewis did hoi Join in the court application. Van Horn had Invited Lewis to do so, but Van Horn's deadline for, I wis to Join hlin in the action ran oul at mldniKhl last night. The present coal contract calls for court appointment of 11 neutral trustee, or umpire, In event of fail ure on the part of the union nml operator trustees (o agree on a third man. it ouiity hrhoul huperintrnaetit Harold Ashley said today that per pupil roats In Klamath rounty schools are over SI, but that this year the dUtrlrt has received lens than 30 rents per Indian pupil from the government. It has brrn sug gested that 91W.0O0 of tribal funds be paid to the district.) Cruwford argued that muny par ents of white children do not pay taxes, and for this reason non-tux-paylug Indian should not be con cerned about the county's cost of educating their children. Indium supported the motion, f4-D. In another Important action, the council voted In favor of awarding the Kanott No. 6 timber unit timber salrs contract to Kwauna Box com pany, which made a high bid of 925 per M. tor the pine on March 2. This action, also moved by Craw ford, rejected a proiosul by Ivory Pine company, which was second high bidder, lo permit Ivory to matc h the Ewauna bid and take the timber. Ivory Pine submitted a let ter pointing oul Uiat It 1 operating in the area where the Umber lies and tills timber Is essential to lu program. Ivory's bid was f 2 50. but t ' firm offered to raise the bid to A rumored battle over the Kla math Indian business committee did not develop at the meeting, and It was reported that new business com mitteemen would be sworn In after April 1, when a new superintendent supplants It. (.. Courtright. Pro liquidation!! who were elected lo the business committee have claimed that the com mil tec purposely has not been organised since their election. Seven Die In Pennsy Air Crash KOMI Ithl'.T. Pa.. March 20 4. At least seven persons were killed tod; Hiirn their slngle-englned airplane crashed on a mountain top in a heavy fog. Among the victims was a year-old baby girl. Klght persons were believed to be aboard the plane but slate police could divtlngulsh only six bodies thiMe ol two women, the baby, and thrre men. A farm wife living near the scene of the crash said the plane appeared to be losing a wing shortly before 11 rammed a hole eight fett deep In wooded Laurel hill, 1000 feet from the Laurel hill tunnel on In Pennsylvania turn pike. t'apl. Andrew J. Hudock of the slate police suit): There may br more bodies. We don't l:nuw. The bodies were blown all over the place." The first victims Identified were George II. Arnltage, 58. president of the (ieorg! II. Armltage Tool and Machine company of Provi dence, It. L, owner of the plane. Mrs. Marvin Preston of Bethel, Conn.; Ituth Caroline Burling a me of Wilmington. O., and her daughter. Kathleen, the Infant Fourth Graders Look Over Rail Giant Spring's Here Ushered By Snow POHTLAND. March 30 1 -Sptlng came buatllng in officially lit S:&7 a. m. today but It wn.i no tlcrnhle only op the record booka. Portlandcra au-okc to a temiicr niure of 37 dcitrera. It wiu cool in all pnrta nf Ihe atatc. The fnrccnil an Id allow era would continue and Eaatcrn Oregon might even get amue snow tomorrow. It rained Allen aprlng rolled north In si ypar too but It waa eights dr Bieea warmer and a day Inter then. Atom Strike Averted KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. March 20 .P) A threatened strike in an atomic bomb laboratory at Oak RlilKe. Tenn., waa averted yesterday when Uie novel nnient obtained an Injunc tion banning a walkout for 80 daya. The court order, larued here ly Federal Judae Geonte C. Taylor, marked the first time national emcntency proviMoiw of the Tafl Ilartlry law had been Invoked. About 800 membera of the AFL atomic trades and labor council wore restrained from leaving their J(ib.i at Oak Ridge national labora tory. Carbide and Carbon Chemi cals corporation, operator of the plant, waa restrained from disturb ing the "status mio" of an existing labor contract with the union. In recent Washington negotia tions, the union claims the workers were threatened with a wage cut. Carbide took over the laboratory March 1 from Monsanto Chemical company. Monsanto had been pay ing the AFL workers higher wages than those received by CIO work'rs al a nearby atomic production plant, also oernled by carbide. After the Injunction was issued, Kenneth L. Scott, union spokesmnn. told reporters the union would "wait out the next eighty days." Oscar Awards Slated Tonight HOLLYWOOD. March 20 iT Stars and fans are brushing their foimal finery for a common des tination tonight the 20th annual awards ceremony of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sci ences. . Handlers assembled powerful ajcJilight.i to derornte-flie night ak . A thousand bleacher seats were ready outside Shrine auditorium for hardy fans who would masa earlv, w'lh overcoats and lunches, wait Inr to cheer screen favorites step ping from limousines. There was general accord that "Gentleman's Agreement." a dra mi.tlc preachment against antl semltlsm. vould snag the gold t strtuette the Oscar as best plc ' lure of 1947. Rosalind Russell was the favorite Ir the best ac'ress division for her performance as the tragic Lavinia of "Mourning Becomes Elect." Oihor nominess are Dorothy Mc Ciulre. Susan Hayward. Joan Craw ford and Loretta Young. Ronald Coleman, who played the homicidal tragedian In "A Double Life." seemed the likeliest contend er among actors. But you could get arguments from supporters of Greg ory Peck as the magazine writer who posed as a Jew In "Gentle man's Agreement." Cloud-Hopping New York Newspaperman Visits Klamath On Tour Of West Coast "Seeing America First" by plane Is an Ideal way lo travel, even when you run Into rough weather which ki epa you circling for more than an hour hoping for a break In the clouds. This Is the opinion of Russell Hay. Now York newspaperman, who Is paying his first visit west of Ihe Ruckles. Hay lives at Pcnn Yan, In cerlral New York state and Just ro cently disposed of his newspaper holdings. He decided It was a good I ime to i ce the Wei t and took off from frozen Keuka lake In front nf Ills Ik me on March 0. The name I'enn Yan waa adopted around 1790 bv Ihe Pennsylvania and Yankco set tlers who finally agreed on the first ayllahln nf each name. Hay remembers hearing about Kiatnath Falls. Ho said three years an ho mot a ninn on a train and fui at least IIito hours, I ho am humidor from Ihe Klanmlh basin o liilled lu wonnci'N lo him. He said li- imivct forgot It and when he s.nrtcil West, decided this wan one place hn unnted to soc. Ho inado his air hups by way of Cincinnati, hll snow In Nashvlllo, went on to Hot Springs, Ark and from there hopped to Ahlleno, Tex., El Pnso nnd nn to Doming, N. M. He was hi Id up yesterday for most of the day at Montague, Calif., but when given a little clear weather started oul for Klamath Falls. Late yes terday afternoon he was forced to cir cle around south of here for at least an hour before he got a break In Flying Newsman fet m ssF.i.i, ii a v the clouds, spotted the railroad tiacks and came In to the Klamath airport. He wns surprised at tho size of the Klamnth Falls field wl ere ho put down his Ercoupe yes terday and was Interested In hear iik of the naval operations here during the war. Hay la Interested In seeing as nmrh of the Klamath basin as pos sible during the short time he has sil.cdulrd for this country and ob served that everyone he meets from this section is a "walking chamber oi commerce." Identical Is The Word For Twins MATTOP018ETT. MiT.sV March 20 li.i Six-year-old Janfre and Jennettc Washburn are identical twins painfully Identical. Today they '. eporlcd to Ihe school dentist, Dr. George M. Teas dale, with toothaches In corre sponding miliars. Dr. Tcnsdalc said ho never beforo heard of such a coincidence. But their mother said It was an old story that tho twins lost the same corresponding first baby teeth on the same day. And also .their second tinder similar circumstances. Bootblack Wins Ticket VANCOUVER B. C, March 20 iCPi Nick Floranet. 49-year-old bootblacK. won a fortune today maybe JS0.0D0--OP the Grand Na tional sweepstakes. He said ho held at ticket on First of Dandles, the horse that finished second m the famed steeplechase at Alntree, England. "First thing I'm going to do Is take it easy for a while." he told reporters. "Well buy a chesterfield for momma and a new bicycle for Pat." Pat Is his 13-year-old son. Nick came to Vancouver from Southern Italy In 1023. and has operated a shoeshine stand for IS years. It was the first sweepstakes ticket he had ever bmmht. "I Just bought It to get lid ol the salesman." 300 Injured As Property Loss Gains CmCA(U). March 20 ., The death toll ittounted to mure than 50 ; j today In the ftrrfra of tornadoes and I destructive gain which whipped ' across wide sections of a nine-state I area yeat' rday. I The tavc or death and destruc tion friim Texas to New York left more than 300 Injured. Hundreds were homeless. Property damage waa in the mll'lcna. The sluims striking on the last day of winter hit hardest In South western I. lino's near St. Louis, where 41 were roiioitcJ killed. The storm crest formed IP Texas Thursday night and moed northeastward. Small tornadi'es struck sections ol Oklahoma end Kansas Thursday night but the twister swept with devastating force yesterday In Southern Macoupin county, 111. t Stutes Hit The rornadoes or damaging winds fanned c-ross sections of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio. Michigan. Kansas, ; Missouri. Pennsylvania and New York. Today th? intense storm cen ter had moved northeastward Into lanaua. Four persons were killed in Ohio. Two others lot, their lives in Ken tucky; tu in Missouri and one each In Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York. The army anc1 the Red Cross mo bilized disaster units and emergency equipment, food and clothing were rushed Into the stricken areas. An allotment ol si.' 0.000 was made by I the American Red Cross to aid vic jtlms In Illinois, Missouri, Indiana land Ohio. Humes, stores, factories, schools .and churches fell before the smash iuik. atMoK of Ihe tornadoes and I gale-like H l-ai-. Drenching rains throughout the storm belt added to the suffering and damage. Some towns tn Illinois were Isolated. Travel was impeded and communications disrupted In many areas. Four small communities in Ma coupin county. 111., suffered the heaviest damage In loss of life and properly and lr. the number injured. In Hunker Hill. UL, about 80 per cent of the town of 1500 was flat tened. 1 he Red Cross said the death toll was in the most in any of the towns smashed by the tornadoes. Property carnage was .estimated at a half nnllioti dollars. In nearby Fosierburg, 13 persons were killed, scores injured and near ly all of the town's 100 homes and stores ne'e wieckfd or damaged. Five persons lost their lives in uu lesple and ihe estimated property damage m the city of 4500 was about $300,000. The fourth Macoupin county town hard hit was Wood burn whore four persons were killed. Several homes and stores In the vil lage of SOU were destroyed. The federal weather bureau in Washington described the storms aa a "partly season.-.l" occurrence, most common In Ma'ch. April. May and June. They come when there is a deep low piessure area tn the Mid west with movement around tu ine storms nrarlv always hit east and southeast of Ihe center, the bureau said. Yesterday a huge low pressure area extended from the Rockies to the Appalachian The center was around the Dakotas. The storm path or "squall line" spread from Ala bama to the Oreat Lakes. . ' - . , j -1 ii 1 1 niii i Btcatie only one-third of the fourth rrade claw at Altamont Junior high school had traveled on trains In this automotive ace, teachers of the youngsters took them to the Southern Pacific depot Friday morn Ins, and assisted by railroad men, gave them a little free instruc tion on rail operations. The class Is made up of 105 boys and girls. Klaine Quinn and Danny Thompson, members of the group, pat one of the big wheels on the engine which steamed Into the yard here from the south yesterday morning. The class is studying transportation. Greyhound Bus Company To Start Two Runs Via Reno April 1 Fares Cut Greyhound Bus company on April 1 will inaugurate two trips dally each way through Klamath Falls on the new Portland -Los Angeles run by the inside route through Reno. Reno 7:30 p.m., arrive Los Angeles 11:10 a.m. Northbound Leave Los Angeles 9:30 a.m., lea?e UT uie 11,MUC YUULC uiiuuk" ncuu. , , The new schedules will replace the i"0 12 am . Irave Klamath Falls present one-tup schedule which 9:1S a m arrlv' P"nd 5:45 p.m. Greyhound has been running since it recently acquired the new Inside route llni Irom Oregon-California-Nevada Suiges and Inland Stages. Here are tne new schedule times: Southbound Leave Foruaud 9 a.m.. arrive Klamath ialls 5:15 p.m.. arrive Reno "'s"-J. 1:50 a.m. arrive Los Angeles 5:15 ". . ... . . . p.m. Southbound New Plant Going Up TACOMA. March 20 (Tl Con struction of a new sulphate-pulp mill and container-board plant was begun this week at Springfield, Ore., for the Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany, Howard W, Morgan, general manager of the pulp division, an nounced hero today. Tho new plant will have a daily capacity of 160 tons of container board. The product Is used to manu facture fibre shipping containers. Raw ma'.crlal for the operallon will consist of surplus slab and edg ings from tho firm's new sawmill, already under construction at the same plant. Morgan declared thnt the firm owns enough timber land In the vlclnlly to assure long-time opera tion of the plants. The plant Is ex pected to be ready for operation early in 1949 and an estimated 17S persons will be employed, Pelicans Take Fifth In Meet 2UQENE, March 20 Lower bracket playoffs at the state high school basketball tournament today saw Washington high take fourth place in the tourney and the Kla math Falls Pelicans win the conso lation finals and fifth place. The Pelicans easily overcame the Newberg Tigers 45 to 34 in the day's opener, while Washington outclassed Tlgard 50 to 34. The championship bracket of the I tournament goes Into its final round loillgnw wiui uie iurvaius oparutns and Salem Vikings meeting for the state title tKFLW will air that game at 8:45). St. Helens and Marshfleld tangle for third place In the pre liminary game at McArthur court. (Sec sports pagc.l Commissioner Avoids Rate Row SALEM, March 20 Wl The slate public utilities commissioner today refused to take Jurisdiction over street car and bus fares In Portland. The Portland Traction company. denied a fare Increase by the city, appealed to Commissioner John H. Carkin to authorize a boost. Carkln said he agreed with Port land officials that his office lacks Jurisdiction. Northbound Leave Los Angeles 3:45 p.m.. leave Reno 7:10s m.. leave Klamath Falls 3:40 p.m. arrive Portland 12:05a.m. These schedules will be In addi tion to the regular Greyhound schedules ttucufh here by way of schedule of (arcs, effective April 1, showing general reductions alt the Leave Portland 1:45 a.m., arrive i-..,, down the line for travel to KJamatn raus iu:dj an., arrive points soutn of here on the new route. Her? are some sample fares from tariff No 371 just filed, one-, way and ronna-trip respectively: Klaniatn Falls to: .Merrill, zt cents, both round-trip and oiK-way; Hatfield, 50 and 9 cents; Tulelake. 50 and fit) centa; Stronghold, 55 cents and $1 ; Newell, 60 cents and SI. 10: Perea junction. SPOKANE, March 20 IA-A gift cots snd 51.55: Can by. S1.30 and of two rare books to the Washington $3.35; .utuias. 11.60 and $2.90; Likely, State college library was announced jS1.gj and sjs; SusanTille, $3J and Rare Books Go To Library Arabs Seek Whole State For Selves LAKE HtiCCKHS. N. Y.. March it ''IV-America's about-face on Pales tine whipped up a world storm to day but U. S. sources expressed con fidence the United Nations will ac cept the sudden proposal to aban don partition. The answer by Palestine's Jews may be to proclaim a Hebrew re public. Arabs hailed the American turn about aa a victory for them against Zionism, but made It clear they wnt nothing but an Independent Aiab state. The proposal by Chief Delegate Warren R. Austin for temporal y V N. trusteeship over the bloori bjthed Holy Land was greeted with consternation in London, In Wash ington and among Jews throughout the world. Sodden Plea Austin's olea came with dramatic suddenness. He asked yesterday for a special session of the U. N. as sembly to approve the Interim plan and consider a permanent solution. He proposed that the security coun cil endorse the interim trusteeship under the U. N. trusteeship council and instruct the U. N. Palestine commission to abandon effort to put through partition. The partition commission already has an advance party In the Holy Lznd. There, Jewish leader met 111 Te! Aviv. An Informed Jewish socrce said they might proclaim a republic anyway, and then "it will be up to the United Nations to rec ognize It, ignore it or suppress if A framework for a Jewish gov eminent already exists, In a 3 member provisional council estab lished several weeks ago. Hagana. the Jewish militia, says it Is ready to seize and hold sovereignty In pre dominantly Jewish areas. Battle Looms Both Jews and Arabs said they would fight on. Shots sounded aa Christians In the holy city of Jeru salem prepared to usher In Palm Sunday, commemorating the trium phal entry of Christ. Thirty wero killed yesterday. More were slain today. The British colonial office an nounced Britain stands pat In her determination to surrender two months hence her league of nations mandate over Palestine. British troops will be pulled out not later than August 1. today by Justice Walter B. Beals of the Washington state supreme court. The volumes are a "Breeches" Bible printed In 1560. and Haylen's Cosmography printed in 1666. The Bible is named for a varia tion from the King James version in the seventh verse of the chapter Genesis. The King James version says j " . . . They sewed fig leaves together and made themsel es aprons." The word breeches Is substituted for apron in the "breeches" Bible. The cosmography contains a map of the Western Hemisphere which shows the Pacific Northwest area as a void and California as an island. Ten Die In Rome Clash ROME. March 20 1P1 One per son was reported killed and 10 wounded near Naples yesterday when communists fought young government party members. Violence also broke out tn Rome and other parts of Italy as parties speeded up their campaigning for the April 18 election. Communism Is the prime issue. The fatal clash occurred as com munists reportedly tried to break up a St. Joseph's Day parade of Christian democratic party youths at Castellamare Di Stabia south of Naples. When police moved in shots were fired. At least one po liceman was reported wounded. In Rome fighting started yester day but riot squads restored order. Leftists who had Just heard a speech by Communist Leader Luigl Longo dashed with moderate so cialists homeward bound from a meeting. There were no casualties. These incidents and reported dis orders the previous night In Paler mo marred the uneasy peace truce agreed upon by Italy's leading po litical parties. $5.80; Reno, S4.70 and $8.50. Indicative of the reduction in fares under the new schedule is the cost of travel between here and Reno. At present tre fare Is $7.71 one-way, $14.09 round-trip. The new fares are $4.70 and $8.50. Another example Is the frre to Tulelake. It is now $1.15 one-way tlM round-trip. The 1 new fares are 50 cents and 90 cents. Tax Cut Drive Gets Support WASHINGTON, March 20 (Pi Senate republicans gained new re- Taft Favors Draft Proposal SPRINGFIELD, O., March 20 m U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft de clared today that he would favor a temporary selective draft If other methods for obtaining armed serv ices manpower could be proved In adequate. The senator. In his first public speech since President Truman last Wednesday called for universal military training and a temporary selective service, said of the armed services' manpower needs: - "If It can be shown that there Is no other way In which to get the men necessary for the force deter mined to be essential for defense, there seems no escape from setting up temporarily the selective draft machinery." Yugos Rap Trieste Move WASHINGTON, March 20 m Sava N. Kosanovic, Yugoslav am bassador to the United States, said today he a as "deeply shocked" at the proposal of the United States, Great Britain and France to re turn Trieste to Italy. The ambassador aimed hi cri ticism at "both the substance and form of the VS.) state depart ment's proposal." Kosanovic said In a statement: "I do not know if it is Intended to seek to provoke Yugoslavia Into a step which might provoke the excuse tor direct action by other nations in this situation. I do not know why here, as in other mat ters, the government of the United States prefers not to avail itself of the machinery of the United Nations. crults today in their drive to cut in- j u t,' come taxes $4,800,000,000. of nervousness and tension in Announcement by Senator Morse ! which prejudice flourishes and in iR.-Ore.) that he intends to vote j which the employment of reasons for the bill left little doubt the re- 811(1 c,1.nl,nesf, ,? nd 1usUce to ,nad publicans would line up solidly for 1 more d'"'c'"t' it. And more democrats pledged I mesTo'n0drayWhCn WollOCe Speech The senate agreed last night to vote on any remaining amendments and the bill itself starting at 5 p. m. (EST Monday. This agreement was reached after republican leaders had spent nearly seven hours successfully fighting oft a series of democratic proposals to amend the bill. Morse's decision was considered significant. He was one of the two republicans who last year voted against the second GOP tax cut bill which President Truman vetoed. Am', he also voted to sustain the veto. Gets Big Play MOSCOW, March 20 OPh-Presl-dent Truman's address to congress Wednesday did not get prominent display In the Moscow press. But the radio speech last night of Henry A. Wallace, third party United States presidential aspirant, did. The president's message was cov ered In about a hundred words. Today Moscow's dallies devoted around 1500 words to Wallace's re ply to Mr. Truman. (See Page 14) Ulona"ToStaylnU.S. After Offer Of Marriage MINNEAPOLIS, March 20 HP) Illona mav stay in the United States. She will rot be deported to her native Hungary A newspaper col umnist anil a locomotive engineer have seen to that. The railrmder was the one she chose from 178P ex-GI's who pro posed marriage within a week after Illona arrived in Minneapolis to wed a former soldier and found him married. Columnist Cedrlc Adams of ' the Mlnneapclii Star brought the engi neer and the girl together with a story of ncr disappointment In love and Imminent deportation. He with held her identity, calling her Illona. Pretty, Xi-yeai-old Illona attended a party in Salzburg, Austria, two years ago. There she met an Amer ican 8oldiet, fcl. In love, and prom ised to marry him. The soldier was ordered home three months later. The soidiei ultimately sent money for her plane passage. He posted bond necessary to bring her over. But it took seven months to arrange a visa. Illona at rived in Minneapolis a month ago. When she met her In- ' tended husoand he told her "I've been married three months." Illona was crushed. But she de termined not to return to Europe. "I cannot go back," she told Adams. "My family disapproved of my contemplated marriage from the beginning. We are In the Russian zone. Tho communists have lists of people who fi atomized with Ameri cans. They have posted all who went to capitalistic America, I am now their enemy." Marriage seemed to be the only way to avoid deportation. The day Adams' story of the girl appeared In print, hundreds of tele phone C'ills came In from former soldiers. vVlthin a week there were 1789 proposals, 2000 pieces of mall, telegrams and gifts of candy, roses and cash. Illona chose Ihe railroad engineer. They were married In neighboring St. Paul and were honeymooning today. They will live In a small Minnesota town.