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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1948)
Ilk M I AH o) In Tins Day's Jews ily I HANK JKNKINH pAl.ttHTINifi fi ItuUrr mm imtter. A dlnpiiU'h (mm Jcttimlcm thl niuintntf ): "i'tTtumc iirHiitf Urn Uontjlnl Holy Lntut it re U earning uuUiwiti(i HtTtMit t ho i-:nyitiuti boiitrr, while noldifm, tfims ttmt v-hU-trA move northwittft UtwtJ the frtuillrr." - Kit y pi l urn of Ot A rati nuiimi bojdpiiitu I'diratlitr, i!rr tummuiti caiiou mltiiMcr w.y big F-KypUan limy form imve Urn will to Uir fioittirr. Ht'ttrtit Abdul Huh of Jiuj nay hi country rmy im irlt JtittiUtul unit wilt muvr Ummah Tnmi'Jmdtm toward f'aifitUttr. KlttK Abdtiiluij of Tmna-Joiditu thl iiiumtim that he pnnotutiiy will cointtiuml Uir tumim of hit country, Iraq, l-cbumm and Hyrlu tit tfrlvi to pinriit fhr Jrw from p.ttitbiUltinu a imw Mate lit Paii-Mtitr. iVour mat be h( Ipftii in ttrtttiiu the lay of tin- I.uHi fixrd m your mind t RS long a Uie fitflUMig it PaJfMme WW on the oidrr of tturrriHa .a- harking, thrir wa Imp thai ttuittrthliiit could ite kUmr to hr.td off hootniii war. Now that imirj arc beginning to move ttt mHltaiy foi mo tion, the how U dimmer. f me had it better world, more HKNH.H.K wottd. It would or mi ay to handle miaUmi miHi thl. A tro(iK. witvr, ftincrrr United Nation could trj hi thr police tep in when private feud thurn up ftmuiia individual. Koon every liiiui; mm Id OK again. Intrad of bring strung, United Nation is wruk to the point tt hrip lfunc. WHO wrecked UN? Thai qurjittuti t r!hui IirlpfMl to u now nit tile old one about which came first, the hen or the egg. UN U Weak becaUM1 the United HUte and RuMtft, thr only countrlm tn the world MeMtng mittlary power enough to handle lOtuatioiJ uih a Palestine, can t wmk together. Ukt we upset the Kuudaim and atari thrm oft on a entity fear btngc? Of did th ItUMtftiia upjwt u? noe are qurtin Umt ran l ot now be amweted mtelllseiHly. Theie U too much trar and auaptclntt on thith idr. When frar nd upirion ri JtKe m the world mtrUljirnt co ojeratlon betomrs nntKWJtible. r you will lotik back ralmly over the nearly three year that have rlajwed stilt the shooUiiK war rnUeU tn Kuru)K you wilt find H hard to brheve thai we are at fault. Never wit there such an outpour ing of good will from one !eop!e to Another a Umt whirh went from American people tu Uie KuMtmi people. W admired their grim courage. We reected the bat He they had put up against Nail Urmia I ly. We WANTMJ TO WOHX WITH THKM. Wc felt that we could work with thrm. Hut it didn't turn out that way. WHY? Well, if It was merely a taw? of the American IKO!lJC ettfiut along with the ItUMian I'KUl'l.K. there would probably be little trouble. Un fortunately the KttMtftft Vk'.OVLK have little lu say about 11. In Huuift, too much power U lotfited In Uw few Imnds. Kver siiue the world ben, ttouble ha followed when too much ptwrr is held In too few hands too lung. Quick Work In Clean-Up Drive HALT LAKE CITY. April 28 ilv 'Lund kr I jtut rn'l bcllfvn Thux itkc n 73-ypr-oId widow, Mr. Alinu Jnhiwnn. wbrn wnrkmrn nwnrnird ovrr hfr twn-nlory house itnd Kitve U nr cant nf tmi pstnt ymrnlny In lx mliiulm mid 4S urc owti. Tliry lo put on brown trlm- Kiiwiily-two painter worked on Hip Job iw pnrt of Hit Snlt Lake City Junior chamber of commerce clean up and pntntup campaign. Tile piilnlem lined Ill's Rflllon of pnlnt. Ohservern noled that half of It covered the painters and the round. The oilier half went on the mine. WEATHER !. flill HI t Mill, 1 Mt.attt ft im tm9 Ntml ls.e, !..( rr .l.ii !'aftsti rltfr hmwtt MIICK rVK VKNTH Two Rli Oleo Battle Moves On To Senate Vote ..Ahlll.M.JtJ.N, April 2 mi With filrimtargarine better than two to one vtrtiiry over butter In the liiiu.c. (lie battle n( tile bread (preadt moved !nt ttie senate tfdajr Opiiilmu dilterrd almrply on what will hpien there. The house ymterdny voted 280 to I0S to repeal the fl'i-year-old federal tnxea on olni. It rejected all dairy bloc rllnru to couipromue. The would have Uropjied the uxe but reulred the packantng of oleo tn trianitular or circular atlrka. The expected nenate battle haed up alxiut like tm: I. hrimtor Tft llt-Ohlol. thatr matl ( ttie republican policy com mittee and presidential aspirant la on the oleo side. II la eioected to drlre hard for paaaase of the tax repealer bill. z. The senate airlcullure and finance eommltteea may wase a tug of war for jurisdiction over the legislation. Dairy state mem bers ftiurr they will have a bet ter chance to battle up the bill in the agriculture committee. One Net-Hack Oleo backers already have suffered a preliminary rebuff In the senate. A move to attach margarine tax repealer to the income tax reduction bill was beaten 43 to 38. However, this was not accepted as a fair te.t aa Chairman Mltlikm ilt-Colo.t of the tinam-e committee argued then that the two subjects should not be mixed, Mllltkln said today If the oleo hill Is sent to his committee he will seek prompt action. Hut ricnator Thye (It-Mlnn.l, member of the agriculture commit -tea, nld reporters: "W will do our utmost to deteat the bill He repre sents one of the great dairy states. Ho recent laaita ha brouitht so much turmoil In house debate. In their last ditch stand, hou members from Uie dairy district tnunht desperately to give oleo a distinct marking. But triangular oleo was beaten II to 83. Itound oleo went down for the count, IK to 1. tiimtlariy, the house beat, 129 to II. an effort by Hep. August H. Andresen iK-Mlnn.) to bar the sate of rotored oleo altogether. Itcp. Katharine St. Oemge R S.Y.i added a feminine touch. Oleo should be "virgin white." she said, adrimit: "If It's so perlect, why does It need another color?" On the house roll call, lis repub licans Joined HO democrat and two American laborites to put the bill through. Opposing were 02 re liublicans and 14 democrats. -SRS, KLAif f-tv" ,K, OttKOO.V, TIf I.BSBAV, APRH, !, 194 Telephone Itt No. 13 f -i t ! km lefense Force Eyed C Of C Leader Ship Steward Row Settled 8KATTLE, April it 117 The Lib erty ship Christopher Flanagan wa exiK'fted to leave here today lor New York as the result of the set tlement of dispute over a dis missed steward. l'oie and Talbot, Inc., operator of the freighter, said It would sail as soon as it had some cooks. The Murine Cooks and Stewards union said cooks were being sent down to the vessel. The vessel's sailing had been de layed six days. The Christopher Flanagan Is loaded with 5,800,000 Imurd feet of lumber for the At lantic const. Labor Unions In Atomic Planis.Pose Big Problem Ily MAX IHI.l. WAKHINUTON, April 20 OPi Is li sale to have labor unions In atomic plants. Con secrecy and security be nuiln tiilued if unions are allowed to rep resent the workers? Government officials hope so. Tl:ry say the CIO and AFL unions al Oak Rltlitc, Teim., have caused no breach of security. Hut I ho government Is worried about some other atomic centers. II hnatt't yet permitted the official rrcngntttnn of tmlons In atomic nlnnt other Hum nt Onle Hltlge, I. Is moving with extreme cuulton Foi there mc llrkliah problems alien (I, For example, two unions whose officers have not filed iioii-cimimu-nlsl nntlis under the Tnft-Hnrtlcy Inw arc active In the atomic in dustry. These unions are: 1. The United Public Workers ff'IOi, which Is ciinipnlKnlim for tuemticrs nt I he Argonnc National l.i.hornlory, Chlcnno. niierntcd by Ilii University of Chicago. 2 The Hulled Klcctrlcnl Woikets tC'IOi, which represents Hie pro rtiictlon mid mnlntonnnce employes wl the Peek street ntomlc power laboratory, Bclienectady, N. Y., op en.ted by Oenernl Electric, Here Is how this union happens to rcjircscnt thase employes: The atomic laboratory Just "grew up" Inside Ueiicrnl Electrics rcgutnr plant at Schenectady. The employes were already members of the Elcc trlcal Workers, which hnve long held a contract with General Elec tric. The same contract covered the Laboratory Workers. In addition, organizers for the CIO Electrical Workers have been seen In recent months at Hanford, Wnsh., where tleneml Electric has taken nvm atomic operations. Hut the most active group at Han ford so far la the Pnsco-Kemiewtett Metal Trades Council (AFL. The 60,000 workers In the atomic Industry are tn r peculiar position. They work In plants owned by the government, where the need for se curity Is vital. But they are em ployes of private companies. Private employes are guaranteed bv Inw the right to organizo and bargain collectively through repre sentatives of their own choosing, fltit so far except for tho 20,400 workers at Oak Ridge atomic em ployes are largely denied this legal right. A big reason Is (lint the U, S. atomic energy commission says It Isn't vet sure of the loyalty of ttl! the union officers In the atomic picture. Big "Mothboli Fleet" MaaW8, 1 At Moorage In Bremerton wV-r yST'-Jfi mi MMI lljUir ,MJ:i MMM Tf: 4t jr if imh !! t Inactive ships, drsrribrd by the nary official st the largest "mslhball fleet" of major nsaeii fn sny navy yard. He at naval shipyard piers at Bremerton, Wash. Front to rear are the carriers Essex, Ticon deroga, Vorktuwn, t.rstniton and Bunker Hill. At left background the battleship, cruisers end destroy ers, and In extreme center, background, the carrier Bon Homme fUehard. Hope Dims For Early End To Boeing Strike SEATTLE. April 2 Pros jiect of an early meeting to aeek an end to the Boeing strike dimmed today as the walkout of 15.000 Seattle employes went Into it eighth day. Conditions specified for such a meeting Indicated a new deadlock between management and union hesds. Tile company dcclliiei icsterdny an Invitation from federal concilia tors to meet with the Aeronautical Mechanics union but mid It would meet with the parent International Association of Machinists aud i An early meeting had been ex pected between company heads and a top-level committee of Uie ma chinists. However, the committee members said Boeing officials had refused to meet with them f offi cials of the AMU were present. Harold Oibion, president of the AMU local Kt, said last night that "the IAM and local lit stand ready to meet with the company any time." He added, however, that "when Uie meeting Is arranged we wttl send representatives to the conference whom we believe neces sary to end the dispute." President William M. Allen of Boeing notified conciliators that the comjMuiy would not meet with AMU otltclals becsu.se, he contend ed .the local union "Is no longer collective bargaining Wtertcy under the NLRA (national labor relations sell." He declared tt had lost that privilege because the strike "was In violation of the contract." He also asserted that "those on strike are no longer employes oi mc iu psny." Suspects In Theft Held After a wild chase, two youths were arrested near Bend early today as suspects In service station burglary Rt Cliemult and two auto thefts at Klamath, Falls. Stnte police here Identified the youths as Robert Dale Meyer. 18, beer Island, Ore, and Donald Wes ley Carter, 18. Pat Chase, Chemult business mim. heard breaking glass In service station al about 11:30 p. m. When Chase went to investigate, he saw two men leap into car and take off on US 87 north. He gave chase, and said that he went as high as 90 miles n hour, but could not catch up with the other mnchlne. He v tip at Crescent and notified Stste Officer William Hnzelwood there. Haxehvood took tip the pursuit nd stopjied the fugitives near Bend at 4:80 a. m. They are in Jail there. State officers said the pair related a story of b series of stito thefts. They were driving 184? Bttick car reported stolen from Sacramento, They said they also stole a Dodge .car In Sacramento, but abandoned it. At Kinmnth Falls, according to stnte officers, the youths stole a lliitck car belonging to Frank Jen kins, Herald and News publisher, from Pino street, and abandoned it jrtst north of town. They also stole here tt Hudson belonging- to Walt Biesslnger, 2105 Ohio street, from Ninth and Pine, also abandoning It. The car theft story was still some what confused, and officers satd third youth might hnve been In volved, There was no immediate ex ptnnntlnn an lo how two youths could be driving so mnny rars nt. once. Truman Calls For Early Confirmation Of LUienthal H'ASIIIXtiTOK, April i Utienthst and his associates were President Truman today catted for j confirmed to the commission but early senate confirmation at his re- I spring, appointments of Chairman David E. i Xo Politics Ullenthat and other member of j nf pnsllltm uhtnlhul and , 'imic nmT eommtsslon. ! hi four Jfllow. mtmtxrl ven p ,. , Jron "id attons to j pointed -without ar,r reference to limit their new terms to one or two ) theiT poijtjcgi arUistions." He years would restore the oatl of added jn , forms, aasanent; uncertainty which surrounded the! , ,t . development f this country!, Wn " recognise the need ftmte enrrr? prof ram." Weather Bad Overstate By The Associated Press Below normal temperatures or this tuns of year continued today to plsgue the Pacific Northwest. A widespread mixture of snow and rain was reported east of the Cascade mountains. The weather burrau said there was snow t Watt Walla, Wash., snd at Pendleton, La Grande and Baker, Ore., and throughout the Blue mountain ares. Meacham, which is In the moun tains east of Pendleton, had s tow temperature of 2. Walls Walla had 33. La Grande 33, Baker 33, Spo kane 4i, and Yaktms 49. Spokane snd Coeur d'Alene and Boise, Idaho, reported rain. The Seattle weather bureau said the early morning temperatures in Eastern Washington are usually to low or middle forties at this time of vear. Cloudv weather snd some fog was reported on the western side of the Cascades, Temperatures reported Included Seattle 42: Olympia ft: Portland 40: Eugene 44. Medford 4rt and Beiiingham 45. The weather bureau said temtjer stures have been averaging sev eral decrees lower than st this time j last year. Arabs Reject Police Plan LAKE SUCCESS, April 39 1,41 The Arabs today rejected s French proposal for n international vol unteer police force for Jerusalem. The Jews agreed io the proposal for a 1000-man elite force to safe guard Jerusalem's holy places under a proposed truce, but the Arab re jection dashed hopes for Its estab lishment. Jama! Husseini, vice-chairman of the Arab higher committee for Pales tine, told the United Nations trustee ship council the Arabs "object to foreign troops being sent to our country." He said the term troops also meant police. Husseini added that the Arabs would not resist the proposed police force but would never agree to It, Moshe Shertok, head of the Jew ish agency's political department, said the Jews definitely agree to set ting up a UN force for Jerusalem. The United States renewed its, ap peal meanwhile for quirk UN ap proval of the American plait for UK trusteeship over Palestine, This Fire Made Fighters Hungry SIOUX CITY, t April 29 tm If the firemen who fought it stub born blase t a freeser storage plant here looked hungry, maybe there's a reason. The bin tn which the flames caused damage yesterday contained 37,000 fresh hams, property of the strikebound Armour mid company. ment of ear atomic energy program. f strongly arse thai these semina tions be considered on the schedule originally set by congress, The tens of Lilienthaf snd other teststisskm members will exslre Angast 1, l.iHf rtthai was nomin ated for a bcw flTe-year term. The reappointments for the four other members would be staggered a follows: Sumaer T. Pike tot four years. Lewis L. Straus for three. William W. Waymack for two. and Robert T. Bacher for one year. The atomic energy control act provides for appointments on such a staggered basis. There has been talk among re publicans of an U-month term ex tension for the commission mem bers. Under this arrangement, if r publican were elected to the pres idency in November, he could decide on longer-term appointments in mid-194. ' Asked if he opposes a compromise on shorter terms. Mr. Truman re olied bnmtiv that he Is for carry ing out the law as originally passed by congress. Bigger Army Seen To Be Var Threat WASHINGTON. April 29 V-Xfe hijh t&asma&d, working wlih poitry fra&sera, thinks two siMilos mm we enough for dtirmf ihat more mijhi be Ti"l s bread s x Tbe joint chlrf of Utt, It mm Iwiied todajr, ssed math iJIpto miilc yardaiick io help H measure the size of the Feeof&mesded time mitttxry ntJtblithment. The joint chiefs organization Is compel of the military heads of the army, navy and air force, plus Adm. William D. Leahy the chief of staff to the president. They con stitute an advisory group to Sec retary of Defense Forces tat oncil Group The overall stliilary diplomatlt policy is hapd by the satlsnai ft-urity cesncii which iacld Fresldmi Tramia, Secretary ef tsUie Marshii, Ferresta! asd Use ft The military plasnisf tha Is deslfed t& be f er4 to the diplomatic thinking fey the eosfH. i Here Is what they vast for a peacetime defensive force present i manpower figares in parenthesise I Aa army of S3?,&ft mes i$&M$ in the r titular estabiishment, 5St 90S (260 ,000 i Is the saUoaai raartL The rtfiilar army woold be or Casized inio It divisions, pins 5 batiaiions of anti-aircraft defers. A cavy of 556,000 regulars 35St 000 220,900 as&&SSi organised re serves. They would man about combatant ships Including about IS carriers end 32 air groups. An air force of $,00$ men aOfli, The ultimate bjeetire would be tt Ifl-fTOP force at full ttrenjth or s htUe orr fell strength. This would be a peacetime force. Should the United Biatea be at tacked, the current thinking of the high command U understood to be along the Imt of a "mobiUzaUoa day' force of these dimensions: 1. A jroasd army of 55 to 3 diriiions, bolb re$slar asd rat Usnal f&ard Jaii? eq sipped ssd trained ready to more overseas immediately, 2. A savy of 964 eosasbatast shlp& i As air force of 11 to 12 group, sot ijsclttdlnf saval aTia-tioa. This is Al fiattas nzw chamber I of commerce presidenk Hat tan Heads Local Chamber New president of the Kismstn sssnt? chamber of esmmeree tt Al Hattaa. local stationery store oper ator. Hattaa wis chosea bj the cham ber board yesterday after It was reorganized for the sew year. He succeeds Phil Hitchcock. Fred Hoagiand as elected vice president, and Boy Rakestraw treas urer. Charles R. S'.aric was re-elected secretary and manager, Kattan. a forrr.tr Kstisnder. told the board he vssld ds bis best for Klamath." Fight Tempo Mounts As Arabs Move Bt m ax BOI JERBSAIM, Ajrl! ! cffwsSe Jetra zMmtd vletsrie idT sm Hxitia rBiir sssse IS sUe down the srher valley ftws iise He a of tiMi. itmhm mnm Is Haifa aaid that dartng the sight Jew captured th Arab ssrsjsjhnM ef Belms, 3ey tows a seat 1$ miitx smith sf m aea sued aa a say station by Arts arTiOrj steallsf to from Trsrj Jordas, irwiih rfpsrit ts jerauleai w-tr teat the Jewhfc ttiti HrnJi tsatti Ara'vt tn a fire-hoar tetttc teday an Isefc a police ataiiss ne Sxsaxafe Meb (he Ara&t bad se Up sf the Sa of Galilee. Fsti Oeeupied Bows Sm river raltey ainxjst half. ay ts Behaa, the aanse reports ecuHaised. Rjanait also occapSed Jfer Al Maiamt jsoHc post and Te$ eart pessce fortress, evacuated l!J the Brit6A, near Oesfcer. lb Jlih sma chafied that Arafc iecisBsabea eomhif (rsm Tram-Joriian jefated other ajTned Arabs te Tterdar sttaefe k fflt ewtah Ki'.vMit setUenumt of Gh. ee, Bai there vac tw efikial eon firTnaiion. Gesher Si fsst south of a Jordaa fiver power vMlm ened txti $er ated by the Jess. Orse Jew was re Parted kffled and sane wessded SB the attack srt the settlessest. " 3 Killed Official forces said ywtrdaj eaMkS Is Jaf& IrsMed 18 Jew -kUled asd it Arab kaSed sd St Weather Slows TAC Opening The elements cave conspired to postpone the anticipated opening: of the Klamath Basis. Tees-Age center, whies. was to have bees tossorrow night, until Saturday nlgfet. Slay S. Cold weather, which prevented the tile floor covering from settling properly in the new center at 22S N. Sth. has disappointed teen-agers and their friends, bat only for s wees. The formal opening wffi be at 1:30 jp. m. May S. and Irost that hour. ana the touowinz weei. M?'.nams at 1 p. 0. Monday, 35ay 10. through Friday. May 14. anof ctosmg ume at 9:30 p. m., the young people of ttie basin wtii be at home to their parents and other patrons of the center, to their new beadqoartera. Regular activities o teen-age members of the club will not begin ami! May 17, so that Interested per sons of the commanity may haye ample opportunity is irfsis the sew cesser. Insane Negro Kills Sheriff ADAIRVILLE, Ky April 29 t.4 An Imane negro shot ts death Chief of Police Ruitis Barrow, 66, with the officer's own pissot today, then for more than an hour stood off of ficers before he finally was over powered. The negro. llsSed as Ed Burkes. 30, had been adjudged insane and was in custody of the officer, await ing a bus to take him to an Institu tion. The prisoner seized the of ficer's gun, felled him and fired shot after shot Into his body. Then the man. waving the gun menacingly, took up a position over the officer's body and defied police and sheriff's deputies. The officers refrained immediately from attempting to seise him lest he start shooting lislo the crowd of sev eral hundred which quickly gath ered. Alter nearly an hour and a half, the officers kept the mans attention while another negro. Capers Crum baugh, 45, slipped up behind Burkes, flattened him and disarmed him. Power Controls Off In California SAS FRANCISCO, April S9 tm All remaining control on nse of electric power in Northern and Cen. ital California were wiped off the books today by the state power con servation director. The action signaled the end of the electric crisis created ,by rec ord winter drought. The action meant disbanding of the 200 or more local conservation committees In the 48 counties pro claimed emergency areas. These committees tmd been screening new business applications since the state ended the bulk of the emergency controls on Aorll 12. Heavy March and April rains and increased power deliveries from Southern California helped tad the emergency. Coal Pension Pay Blocked WASHINGTON, April 29 m Esra Van Horn, operators' trustee !os the coal miners welfare fund, threw another block today against payment of ilOO-a-monih pensions for the fund. He wrote the banks holding the SM.006.t00 welfare fund that he has refused to approve the pension payments. He said he has legal advice that his signature is reoulresi on all checks withdrawing money from the fund. The letter went to the Kationsl Savings and Trust company. Wash ington, where $33,000,000 is de posited, and to the Central National Bank of Cleveland, which has tt, 000,01, Van Horn also has filed suit to void the pension plan approved bv John L, Lewis and Senator Styles Bridges, other trustees of the fund. He objects because the Lewis Bridges plan would give pensions to miners who worked tn mines not contributing to the welfare fund. The piss provides pensions for miners aged 62 with SO years serv ice in the coal sitae, Lewis and Bridges last sight voted in transfer S5.SSS.800 from the aen esal account to a pension account. Van Horn's letter was aimed So slop the transfer, , Iraq Army On The Move Fit tees Jew ind iws Arabs wert reported stafa to yarisas FiiB etoske jtet last jsijrhi. Nearly 359 pmtmi, by ssefflelaf eeBirt, fcsTe died hy -rieteses fas the Holy Lasd to the last lire ssirths. The ErttSsh army said it used tanks yesterday Ss Jaffa after s fcesy ssortar attack on Use Arab elf? by the Jewish Irsron Ztai Le-tsssi The artsy said tasks, mfastry and gas earners were deployed tn tlse are sf the Jaffa railway work shops and law courts while Spit fires with caanss attacked a bsiiM iw ssed '? Irgun forces te nearby Bat Yam. Aa army source ssM Ir gun was forced back ttt Jaffa and: British troops still were in pceition today te the area Into which they moved. KesertheJessv the Jews, striking; from all-Jewish Tel Art?, showed detersninattea te go ahead. wB& their attack .upon Jaffa, si predsm 1 toasBy Arao city. - Police Probe Theft Tale AiTORAS, CaM, April Sh.-. Sirs officers Sew to Jobs Day, Ore., today to attespt to unravel the web of esnfssisg: stories told by trsre ytaths arrested Sere after as tx ebasge sf gunfire with police Tues day memisg, Pardsa . Alien. 32. and Walter Bradford, 15, toM disaimiar steies to District Attorney Lederer about. mms, iTaas-orsan. pru st their actions before coming te Al- iiP- Regent Abdul Bah of Iraq said today ins country's army has started moving from Baghdad toward Pal estine and wilt pass through Trans Jordan. "Plans are compete for res cuing Palestine the regent said after talking with King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan The Arab legion in Palestine sent a message to Abdullah saying Jew ish forces in Cesser, oa the west side of the Jordan river south of the sea of Galilee, have surrendered to the legion and the village was occu pied. "The Jews raised the white flag is order to bring is wounded and killed and afterwards capitulated," the legion message said. The legion declared hundreds of Jews had bees kitted. The message accused the Jews of starting the battle by killing as Arab legion sentry two sights ago inside the Trans-Jordan territory. Storm Warnings Up Along Csssf SAN FRANCISCO. Apr! 19 ijPs The U. 8, weather bureau today is sued small craft warnings, effective at S a. m. tPST), from Monterey to Cape Blanco. Ore. The storm, of Eureka, will cause southerly winds of 3S ts miles per hour today and early tonight. turas, where they met Floyd Board. mas. IS, and became involved in esstteht with police in whSdt Boardman was wounded. All f&rec were aBprehended and are heM se open charges sending eempletios sS the isvestattss. District Attorney Lederer said th youths told ese story of stealing s car at John Day. another of getttet a ride from Johs Day wish two other yosths, and still a third story about Wtcfc-siMng to New Pin Creek, north of Alturas, Orse story told sf killing the owner of car they stele, bet officers could find neither car nor body and now di eenst thai report. Sheriff Giyne Johnson went ts John Da7 by plane to check with the sheriff there. County Judges To Talk Road Setup SALEM. April m Cwmt? judges and commissioners of 33 counties met here Wednesday ttt talk about road, welfare and tax They yoted to ask the legislator to reuuire, U local tax levying bodies, such as cities and school districts, share the burden ssf tts Usee per gesi discount which is given to persona who pay their prsp- the bureau said. The winds witt shift erty tsses sa tits. This feardes to southwest asd decrease during j sow Is assumed only by ts sous the sight. I ties. USAF Slates 'Air War1 In Northwest To Test Defenses; Bad Weather Grounds Ships At Start By The Associated Press An "air war" was on tap for the Pacific Northwest. The "war," announced l Washington D, C, last sight by the air force, wilt be a fall-scale test ef Kortft west defenses. Three commands of the USAF are to participate with B-2Ss stag ing mock bombing attacks and fighter squadrons intercepting the attackers. The maneuvers will last more than a week. The air fores announcement said the test was to have gotten under way last midnight. Bad weather Wat believed ts have postponed the first forays. At the Spokane army air base, Cot E. S. Briggs, base commander, said large number ef military aircraft were grounded By bad weather. He could not disclose, he said, the destination or mission ef the piasea but said it waa aa "tmsasatiy targe number for the Spokane base. Air force officials at MeChord, field declined to comment on plans for the maneuvers. The air force announcement in Washington said the attacking force is made up of S-33s ef the strategic ale command, fighter planes ef the tactical air conimasd and the atr defesse eommasd will be defenders. The total somber of planes was not disclosed. Control center for the detest operations will be at Arlington, Wash., about miies Berth sf Seattle. It will direct fighter pissc through radar tracking tmitsw A fighter stasdraa wiifi japport teg until of the first ftgbter wing has bees su lined ts the Spokane base. Two squadrons at the Jftfc tighter wing at the strategte lr esmmasd and three suit of the 5nd tactical essteof greap Bars been directed t deploy themselves between Spokane mat SfeCbor field. Also ordered to participate, sir force headquarter said, are ail weather lighter plane of the SSUt group asd the Bnd group and rm-dsr-etiuipped tmita ef the Mtth aircraft: essstrst and warms: group,
