Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 02, 1949, Image 1

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Herald and news., July 02, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM fin fo)N I juuI Lm fo) M " luTIio. Dav'sita r Br FRANK JENKIM rr miim a crying shams to talk about money matters With a two day holiday comliif up, but Wash liilion dispatches this nuirnlm tell u that In th fiscal year ol 11141 our federal lovtrnmant spent l,lli.440.047.ol more than It took III. Maybe we'd better aell that big figure out. Our ncni ol spending over Income In Uia fiscal year Jut closed waa one billion, eight hun dred and eleven million, lour hun dred and lorty Uiouaand. furty srveu dollara and alxty-rlglit cenu. That meana roughly II M to you aa an individual. II you have three dependeiila. It mraiu that yout share ol the national debt was upped by about IMI In the book keeping year Just endrd. THAT'S not niurh. you say' Well, maybe not. But eveiy Utile bit added to what you ve lot now makea Juat little bit more Out ol the last 30 yrara, our national gov ernment hat gone In the hole during II years. Only III the fiscal yrara ol rlu-ta and IW7 did me take in more than we apeM. During these 20 yrara. our per rapila national drbt ne from prac tically nothim to about II7UU. Thr buukkrrplng yrar Just tlnihrd adits aomethlhi like III or III to that total. ' TP, aa an Individual, you had gore deeper Into drbt during II out ol the paal 20 yeara, youd be figuring thai maybe you'd betirr begin to d aomethlni about reducing your pending, ill you dldn I come to that coiKluaion on your own ac count, your creditor! would do It lor you. I What kind of thinking art our government people doing 7 llerea an Interesting dispatch along that line from Washington: "Senator Murray i Democrat, Iroin MonuiuH urged today a conference of labor leadera, businessmen, farm era and consumers to take a aearch Ing look at the drill ol tlx (ration's economy. "The Montana aenator told a re purler he hopta to obtain action In ' thia session of congress on a bill he i and aevrn other Drmocrau are epoiiaoring TO DIRECT THE plannino or a fifteen bil lion DOLLAR FEDERAL WOKKS PROGRAM." I THAT la lo My. alter going In the hole during II yeara out of the paal 30 yeara. our political leaden art telling us that Ilia thing to do la to BPKND HTI1X MOltK AND OO HTI1X DKKPER INTO THE HOLE IN THE PUTURK. Maybe lhat's good politics. But II IHNT good buslnaa. JJEPRE8ENTATIVE NORBLAD. of Oregon, uka a dulurblng ques tion In Washington this morning. Me aaya: -What does the administration plan to do about paying average John Doa ciusena lor war aavings bonds due lo mature in the nrgi lew Jreara?" I Ha adds: "Th total of these maturing bonds will aoon be almost equal to our enure national budget ... I should be Interested In knotting Just what we propose to do to pay this obligation." a a WELL, what do we propose lo do? Btart swapping lot! s with each other That's where we're headed for If we don't get tome busineaa man agement Into our governmental alfairs. Stevedores Veto Peace In Biq Vote HONOLULUU, July J M-aive. dores of Hawaii have turned down k peace formula for th (3-day water front strike by a 10 to 1 margin. and settlement seems far away, Tha CIO International Long shoremen g and Warehousemen's union announced yesterday that the final vol against a fact-finding boards plan for a 14-cent hourly rata waa 1417 to 14. No one had an answer to the question "what next?" Henry Schmidt, ILWU labor re latione committeeman, aald the union would ask the stevedore com panies for another session, but there waa a string attached. And employ era didn't care for the string. Schmidt aald tha union was will ing to rftlure Its demand for an Increase of 31 cents an hour from Its current 11.40 wajte. But hs ex pected employers to be willing to bargain above 14 cents, "We're not going to bargain up ward from 14 cents, thnt's a cinch," declared W. Russell Blarr, spokes man for the employers. In fact, he Implied any new offer would be less than 14 cents although employers previously had accepted the fact finding board's recommendation. No Paper Monday! The Herald and News will not publish any editions on Wo.ia-,, July 4, thug affording a holiday to all employes. Next publication will be on Tuesday afternoon. It will Include a full picture and Htnrv report of ths rodrs and celebration. PRICK FIVE CENT ' SIGN UP Shirley Jones of Momom oosin nounaup s inree-ooy snow, signs up inree periormers ror ine local rooeo show. Left to right they ore Johnny Becker who is entering the bareback and bull riding events, Roy Moyo, who will olso ride the bulls, ond Felix Cooper, famous rodeo clown and bull-fighter. Professionol cowboys stormed rodeo heodquorters yesterday in time to sign for the fairground performances. Seven past or present world roster lor Klamoths annual BuclWoos For Top By RI D III RD The Klamalb Basin Roundup, scheduled foe tonight, Manday and Manday afteenoana, won't lark elasa. feevwa past oe peroral warM eham plan raw soya have Inked entry t tanks la ride In the basis s aanaal western show. Out-of-town buckarooa swarmed rodeo headquarters yesterday to sign lor two go-rounds during the three days of rodeo competition at the fairgrounds. Tonight's show will start at 7 JO while Bunday and Monday after tiinn shows grt under way at I p m Top-flight cwwbora whs will thrill an espertrd rapacity rode crowd are Danean Brawn, Han Joae, Calif.. now ending the find for the IMS bareback rhaenplonahlp; Wag Blre. sing, Burbank. Calif- former world's I Ing In bull riding; Cierald Roberta. Hlroog City, Kan, ex-world cham pion cowboy; t.lrnn Tyler. Modesto, f allf., two times runnrr-op for the ball-rldlng world's title; Homer rrt Ugrrw, t.radr. N. M., five limes world's lop in bull riding; Dave Campbell, Reno, N'ev, former bull dogging tltleholder; and John It nodes, at one lime Joint holder of the tram roping crown. In the professional events, 34 cow boys neve signed for the bareback tiding, 11 In the saddle bronc riding. X for bull riding. II calf nmrrs. 13 culklnegrrs, and II teams, TO men. In the team tying. fllher top-flight eowboya wha have come within a hair of ropplng world lltlee In various rodeo events In the psst wha win show their area here are Tater flecker, Casey Tibba, Cart Do ey. Bill Ward. Tex ( onnolly, Cliff Whalley and Asbury Hrhrll. Approximately 70 profess I o n a I cowboys will ride during the round up. On the local scene. In events ex clusively for local cowhands, nine have signed for calf roping, eight teams are down for team tying, alx will enter the stock horse race, five In the reined rowhorae event and six will race cold-blooded hones. Both the stork horns and cold blond horse races are quarter-mile distances and are for Klumalh basin horses only. Top bareback horses of the Mil lerlrk and Tyler atrlng. Nouoma, Calif- rodeo slock suppllera, are Napa Htan, drawn by Buck Ruther ford; l.oop-o-Plane, drawn by Karl Johnson; and Talllrtala (irry, drswn by Mteve Johnson. Measles, a top saddle brnnc. was drawn by Kid Riddle, local Indian boy. Other star horses to enter the field tomorrow Include world-fa mous Wlnnlmtirca and Dirty Dan. The majority of the top-flight horses were drawn by local riders. Thirsty Guest Gets Big Bill ASTORIA. July 3 (41 Fred B. While, 43, should have been less thirsty. He was fined 121 for tossing his hag and himself out of a hotel win dow Instead of settling his bill at the desk. While, who gave hit address aa WllllnmsUiwn, Ky waa gone when the hotel noticed his room want, but police had no trouble spotting him. He had paused In a tavern for a glass of beer. B I aatajWii 1 I Millericli and Tyler who ort furnishing the rodeo stock for the j ndmg and roping extravoganza. Gather To Vie Cowboy Honors taunting local and awt-of-towa KUkiyou county Sheriff's posse, tomprllters. approximately S3 men ( Night drills by this northern Csll wlll enter the srena In gruelling . (-n-nla horao group have been her tests foe lop eswboy honors daring Med throughout the rodeo world. usa saroa.aaow.. isa gs-rsiaa rvunaup, Reno Brown, blonde western star let. Queen Joyce I and her court of six pnnresaes. the Klamath Sad dle club. Klamath Sheriff's posse. Rukiyou county posse, and the Yam hill and Jackson county posses will sll be Included In the grand entry Innight under the newly-instslled lights st the fslrsrounds. This will msrk the first time In history Ihst s Iocs I rodeo show will oc shown under lights! Rsy Williams, rodeo secretary I restorer, snnouneed today thsl the nuarter-horss race baa beea chopped Iron the program. The roundup got off Is an auspi cious start this afternoon when Klamath kids look avee the city with their colorful parade. A special feature of the show to right will be a drill by the famous Air Force Ready For Hearing CHICAOO. July if Air Sec retary Symington said today he was thsnkful a congressional Investigat ing committee la going lo give the air force a chance to tell the "truth" of Its case to the country. His prepared address at the Air Force association's convention care fully avoided any discussion of the capabilities of the B-31 bomber. Such references had appeared In ad drexses by air force officials until Ihe house armed service committee decided recently to probe B-31 pro curement and air power strategy. The closest Symington came In hit prepared text to re -opening the ar gument with the navy over carrier ' versus c-.io waa ma suiiemrm w the Air Force association that: "I am sure most Ameiicsns sgree Indeed. Is there sny Informed per son anywhere who does not sgree with your conviction thst Uncle Sam's capacity to deliver the atomic bomb snywhere In the world Is a great deterrent to war?" The sir secretary did not procede from there Into the contention of air force advocates that the far ranging B-31 ran strike virtually any global target. The nsvy's friends say planes launched from carriers can do the same tiling. Roosevelt May Wed Socialite NEW YORK. July 2 iswrhe New York Dfllly News said today thai Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. ID S'. Y.) will marry blonde Suianne I'rrrln here In late August. Neither Roosevelt fW Miss Per riu coiiid be reached Immediately for comment. The news said Ihst Miss Perrln, Jfl-year-old New York socialite, la highly In sympathy" with young HiMisevFlt'a political ambitions." Roosevelt, 34, who recently wss elected to congress from New York's oih district, and the fnrmrl Ethel dj Pont were divorced last May. KLAMATH FAI.LN. OREGON, MATL'RDAY. JI'LV I, l4l chompion cowboys ore on the Here rrlli rasrprrrMtloaaMT fanwas colored rodeo clown and bullfighter I par excellence, will delight rod re fans during all of the shows. Tonight's boots-and-spurs specta cle will offer all six professional acts bull riding, bronc riding, team tvlng. cslf roping, bareback tiding, bjlldocglng. the Siskiyou night drill and local calf roping and team '.vm- Bandar afternoon, the six pro and Iwa local events are oa the agenda, ptws drills by the YsmhlU eaanty bheriff's posse and the Jackson I eoantv passe, and local stock horse snd beet-reined row performances. ! gtarts Tuesday. Monday afternoon. Yamhill drills The trial may last two months. It again, plus the Josephine county will directly involve some 3M per Sherlff's posse. sons. Including an extra large Jury The Medford Trail Riders, who I panel of 110. iLde all the way from Medford tor j iv Toguri D'Aquino, a slim Jap the show, will stage a quadrille at ! anese-Amerlcsn with shsrply cut tonight's show. : features, now 33 yesrs old, didn't Monday morning at 10:30. the choose the nickname "Tokyo Rose," huge Fourth of July parade Is I which silted service men In the scheduled for their Msln street I Pacific sttached to the voice on msreh. Rsdto Tokyo's "Zero Hour" progrsm. ' The highlight for the youngsters Thst voice used to ssy It belonged vlll be the calf scrambles. The boys to "Orphan Annie your favorite i will rhsse beef tonight snd Mondsv i enemy." i afternoon while the gala are doe for ! Government Prosecutor Tom De ' Ihelr event during Sunday after-1 Wolfe promised today that court- noon's show. Bud Bentlev. well-known rodeo announcer, will handle the public address chore st the fslrgrounds. Dances won't be missing to round out the over-all gala celebration. Tonight ticket-holders ran get Into b'th Ihe armory and fairground pa v.llon dances for the one price. Western Vslley boys supply the mu sic, starting at 10:30. at the pavilion and Baldy's band will occupy the bandstand at the I o'clock armory , donee. Kunday night, the pavilion dance will hold Ihe evening's enlrrtaln Bent spotlight Monday night. Eddie Kirk's band snd Bsldv will rngsge In a "battle of music. pitting western music against popular. That's t:3l p. m. at the armory. Roy Rogers' Liberty act whi ac ctipy the center of the arena In all three of the shows. An all-around cowboy will be crowned at the end of the three-day celebration. Cowboys will be given two go rounds during the three dsys and have entered as many events as they wish. A total purse of I500 will be split among the wirnlng cowboys In the three days of arena competition. Grass Fire Rips Pasture Land A hundred acres of pasture Isnd wss burned over yesterday when a fire broke out along the Mslin-Poe valley road nesr the J. R. Crsvent ranch. According In County Fire Wirden Frank H. McCornark, the fire had burned up to a field of green grain, but had done no damage there. The fin was spotted about 3:30 p m., and McCornark arrived with a volunteer crew at 4 p. m. and soon had the fire under control. The crew will return tomorrow to com plete mopplng-up operations. McCornark stated that tile fire may have been caused by persona burning brush without a permit. Government Bounds Into Familiar Red Ink By 51.811,440,047,69 Vt ASHIM.TON. Jul; t A Mg governmmt rerrnue artbark alack Prraldrot Truman Coday with a 14 flaral vear budget deficit of I1J1L 4t.47.a thrre llmra greater than the KH.4N.IN he had prrdlrted. Brcaune of the huge ilze of the federal money ligurea the preaidrtu u olf only S S per cent In over estimating government Income by IU34.ooo.000 for the 1 montha ended Thurday. Mr. Truman i estl nuiica were made last January. The prenidrnt mlmwd the aprndlng figure only 1 lotlu of 1 per cent, but It waa enough to throw him olf I123.000.0o0. Actual expenditure ran that much less than he d count- Lake County Convict Shot In Escape Try i gALEM. July 2 ip A convict vm ' wounded in an ncape at the autc P'Uon today and ahort tirnt tatr " u l"d "5 m iM m itt county to five rewra frr assault with intent to rob. While leaving the prison yard at g a. m. today to work on tha new prison wall, he made a break for f.tedom. A guard fired and the bul let hit him in the leg. but Wren kept rjnnlng. State police heard the fuinz and :ook up the chase. Capu R O. How ard found Wren, clutching a knife. , hiding under a bridge spanning Mill I c.tek near the prison. Wren was I overpowered and returned to orison. ! His wound w as reported not se- Tokyo Rose Trial Will Open Tuesday I SAN FRANCISCO. July 1 OPv An ,ntmy voice that crossed the j worid widest ocean six years ago. ; m-,glng ,r m the modern manner, , wiu MeaK ..,n In federal court here. The "Tokyo Rose" tresson tnsl room principals lequippea wun ear- phonea In the Huernoerg war crimes trial- fashion, will hear recording, ot I that voice made by wartime moni tors on the Pacific Coast. He ssid It would be identified st the voice of Mrs. D'Aquino by Jspanese fellow-workers who saw her at the microphone, and by Allied service men who heard her at their fighting posts. Sometimes, DeWolfe sddrd. the men heard her csll them "bunehesds." after she had lured them to their radios with music they liked and then told them devas tating news about allied ship sink ings snd desths under Jspanese bombings. Forest Fire DangerMounts Forest fire fighters are facing a critical week-end with forests dried out to the Inflammable stage and holiday picnickers Invading the wooded areas. All personnel of the Klamath Forest Protective association will be on duty and lookouts will be alerted. U. 8. forest service look outs will also spend their Fourth of July week-end constantly view ing the wooded mountain slopes, on the alert for a curl ot smoke that might mean disaster. The cooperation of the public is also asked this week-end by for est protectors In keeping fires down by observing simple rule, posted in wooded area, and getting per mits where they are required. Crater, Diamond Lake Roads Open The state highway department advised week-end motorists that all roads Into Crater lake are open with Uie exception of the west rim drive. All roads Into Diamond lske an also open and In good condition. WEATHER lima rsiu a ibimri riv iar areh eaat. aitu I-.S- aa: Uelgai 1 Sigh eaaear af. Mai. Jolr I) at Mia 41 rrorlellaUoa last 14 baafs aa Telrpbene 1111 No. 2117 ed, easing the effect of his revenue overestimate. ; The key figarea. givea raandlf la a year-end treasury eompilatioa. ': were: bprading M4.K7.MI.M. Bp , M .:. ao aver the preceding ! year aad a new peacetime high; I revenue 131 .24l.Mi.aM. dowa S2.53, 1 IM.MI aad at five-year low. I An IIS per cent rise In spending ' and all per cent drop In revenue : converted the budget outcome from an unprecedented surplus of 11.411.- 000.000 in fiacsl I Ml to a 11.111.000. ; 000 deficit In the fiscal year Just I over. ! This also sent the government bounding back Into the familiar red after a two-year interval of living within Its Income for the only period In the last 20 years. Ptesperts point to aa even greater . excess of apeading over revenae la I fiscal IUI. Just andrr way. A deficit I estiaute of uses aaa.aea u is.eoa. ! IM.MI baa coax bath frsaa beaator I Byrd iD-Va-l. a specialist sa gov ernment finance- aad frees federal fiscal experts. President Trumsn's forecast In Jsnusry for fiscal 1950 was for an 179.000.000 deficit, but this Is gen erally considered out- of date and Is acheduied for rniaion next month. 11 1. 1. W.V I.HIII about passing some legislation or dering Mr. Truman to cut expendi tures authorized by congress. Bath the tacaase tax cat voted by II.- - ..iw.n. the Mth eoBgrtae last year and the economic dawatara that got aader ! way last faU played Oleic parts la 1 knocking tax receipts down from I iheir year ago levels. Tsx refaacH snrpsaaed presidential expectatiasis. Expenditures. 4n comparison with but year, increased tl-886.ro0.00C for the military establishment; S409.- 0O0XKX) 000 for veterans admlnistra- tlon costs, and tl.789O00.000 for the ; Commodity Credit corporation out-, j Isys. ; Th European cooperation sdmin i Istrauon wss an extra M .041.000,000 in the expenditure column, but it was offset In part by decreases ol 11.700.000.000 and 1535.000.000 from the year before In two foreign land Items the British loan and export Import bank costs respectively. jbe Commodity Credit eorpora Uoa aa tiara, chiefly far fares crop price supports, aad veterans adminr stratioa expenses were among thoas exceeding badge! rail ma lea. The ECA east leas fhaa Mr. Traasaa aad contemplated la January. State Police To Aid With Traffic Work Seven or eight state patrolmen will be station In the fairgrounds area tonight. Sunday and Monday afternoons to facilitate traffic com ing away from the rodeo grounds. A plan similar to thst used last begins to move out, S. 6th will be blocked off at Etna street to west bound traffic and all cars coming In from the MerrlU-Lakevlew Junction will be shunted down Etna toward Shasta way. Cars coming out of the fslr grounds csn turn either east or west, toward town or away, and be dispersed both ways on 8. 6th, down Crest, Summers lsne. Altsmont and other streets branching off. State Police Sergeant Earl Tichc nor ssid lsst yesr thst system cleared traffic from t'le fairgrounds in 40 minutes. Here Inside the city limits Police Chief Orville Hamilton Is also mak ing plans to hsndle the holldsy traffic, particularly Monday morn ing for the rodeo parade. No parking whatsoever will be allowed on Main street between 2nd snd the Spring street underpsss Monday morning until after the parade, Hamilton said. Cars left on the street will be towed away at the expense of the owner. Louise Overell Weds Policeman NORTH HOLLYWOOD, July I ''PI Beulah Louise Overell, 20-year-old heiress acquitted of murder In the yacht blast death of her parents, is honeymooning st home todsy with Robert Cannon, Los Angeles police man. They were married yesterday In First Christian church. Louise en tered the church on tha arm of her uncle, Fred Jungqulst. Another uncle, Emmanuel Jungqulst. who appeared as a prosecution witness In the 1947 trlsl, was not present. Louise and her former sweet heart, George Oollum. were freed on charges of killing Financier and Mrs. Walter E. Overell at Newport harbor In 1947. It waa cannon's third marriage. Their honeymoon trip waa deferred until his vscatlon In a few weeks. X ) r - 'i ' ' I ; LOST IN MOUNTAINS Joan Thompson, 18, (obove) of Palo Alto, Cohf., is the object of searching parties in Yo semite national park, Calif. Joan and her sister, Patti, 22, took off on a hike. Patti broke her ankle in a foil; Joan went for help ond hos not been seen since, ram was found ; by o search party and is in the IsJ ... win-' i i luscmnc vumcy riuuui. Final Plans Outlined For bsk LJ 1 1 f Uws W. flw ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 M p tl 1 11 1 1 H IIUMV I UlUUWi . , Tbs eoCorf ol Fourth of July parade, j aa aanaal feature of Che Klamath ; Baala Roundup, has keen oaUlned . by Parade Chairman J. T. Riher. The parade starts at 11:3a a. as. i The liae af march will farm at tnd aad Klamath, start at tad aad aad praoeed dowa Mala la spring. Jadges aasned for the parade are i L. L- Lombard. W. Laaaar Tswasead aad Mrs. S. B. Drew. The parade, hopefully expected to top any past processions, will In clude five general sections, in addi tion to special nding groups and dignitaries. Sections Which will compete for prises are Use beree froap. Javenile ' Jail last Moaday ea a writ af habeas aretSoa. fraternal and arrriee eJuks, ; ewrpaf. eoesmanlty section aad commercial Inveetigalioa sertioa. , Milhorn saKt al the jail he had Riser Is requesting all parade : no idea what was back, of Oov cntrants to form by 10 o'clock Mon-1 erIW McKay s decision to bypass dsy morning so thst the parade the extradition bearing except that can be In full swing by 10:30. Prixe Offered Dons tors af prises la the various sections lariade Mervra WUde. Mae's Cash grocery. Hac'a St Francis Mobile station. Car Berg Leather I .K. v.H ele.r. roroo l -mm. aor's Sound Service. Link River Motors. Lee Hendricks- Drugs. Walker's Drive-In, Thomas and Hunt Contractors. Claed H- Davis and the Gems. j Supervising the sections are Dr. E. Dietache. community; Al Carpen ter, fraternal and service clubs: Niel Turner, Juvenile: Bob Robbins, horse groups, and Blaine OrreU. commercial. 4,, , iwi k will lead the parade, followed the KUmath Sheriff . posse color guard, heeded by Sheriff Jack Frn'r- . . , "" -" " J:"', " J, Include Queen Joyce Copelaad and her eoart of princesses, chaperoned by the KUmath Saddle club. Mayor Robert A. Thompson, Jim Fsgaa riding has fsmoas horse The Har vester, snd Keith Meoa. president of the KUmath Basin Roundup association. I Rigs from the suburban fire de partment and the city department will also be In the parade. Those who wish to ride in the parade are advised to form at 2nd and Klamath by 10 o'clock Monday morning. Dirk Magulre will handle the an nouncing chore from the Judge's sUnd. Death Claims C. G. Boggie 8EATTLE. July 2 i Pi Clarence O. Boggie. who was released on a pardon from the Washington state prison lsst Christmas Eve, died of a heart attack lsst night at a North ern California logging camp. Word of his death wss telephoned here by hU sister, Mrs. Edna Silk wood, from her home In Lebanon. Ore. The call came to Don Mag nuson, Beattle Times reporter, who made long Investigation for his newspaper In the belief that Boggie was wrongfully convicted and servrd 13 years in prison for a murder he did not commit. Boggle had been working for a logging company at Smith River, on the Northern California coast, his sister telephoned. His bride of three months wss with him at the time of his death. Boggle was released from the penitentiary by former Governor Mon C. Wallgren after long efforts to prove his innocence of a Spokane murder of which he was convicted in 19J5. NO t.OOD BEND, July 2 W Twelve-vcar-old Richard Carter will probably stick to professional firecrackers from now on. The enterprising lsd made one of his own, putting gunpowder In an antique brass cartridge. When he set it off, fir mes shot Into his hand and face. Richard was Uken to a hospital with third degree burns- Governor Says No To Extradition Red Mllhora. accused In Callfae. aia of complicity In the 31-month-old El Rancha Tula road house mur der and robbery, waa released froaa the county Jail at Boon today. A technicality kept him in sines last Bight. tiher.ff Jack I'ranev at noaa to 1 'ay received a wire from dove rn or ; Douglas McKay formally notifying ; bim that Calilvrnls'a attempt lo ex 'tradlle Mllhora from Oregon bad beea denied. A similar telegram from McKay Friday afternoon waa , addressed to E. E. Orlscoll. the Is ! yesr-ald KUmatb rails patrolman a attoraev. The telegram to Sheriff Pranev said X.lhorn could be relessed from custody "ss far ss this McKay si , office is concerned." Upon receipt : of the messsge, Franey released tha i prisoner. I The governor's mesasgex to Prsney and Drtacoll said he was denying Callfomiaa request for extradition. ! on, ln avu ot sttorney gen 1 of Oregon' but gate no reasoi no reason for the denial. I His first telegram, to DrixoU. aald , that Suktyou county. Calif., autiw ! oritlcs had been notified and that ; the governor assumed Suklyou i county would order Milhorn a re ( lease from JaiL But last night jrTaney ulked to Siskiyou Prose 1 cuior Fred Burton and Burton aaid j he was not requesting the release. No Official Because the telegram to Oriscoll and not to the aherilt'a oflica, Praney considered it uuoliicial and therelore kept Mllhora incarcerated until he received official word from McKay, Apparently bisaJyoa authorities were plaoaing lo go through with Use extradition and were surprised bjr (.orrrnar McKay s action. Aa ex- trsditisa hearing was scheduled for July 1L Milhorn spent It days In tha Klamath county JaU alter arrest for Caulornia on charges of murder and conspiracy to commit burglarly. The alaieline roadhouse waa robbed of some 113.000 on Msrch 3, 14. snd ' Nighwatchman Charlie Twigg clubbed to death. Also arrested waa Leonard Evans, fsraier Talelake restaurant opera lor. Evans waa freed from the Yreka someone must have done some In vestigating in Eugene and turned up proof that he iMilhorni could not have been In California the date of the robbery. Mllhora baa protested aia tnne- ceare. Claiming uia I ae waa wars- county whea the tavera ' V robbed SJid that -tnrestigaUoa n' degree 1 Ihoroughneas would have clearcC him." The red-haired policeman said he intended to do some investigating himself to try to find why his name I was - .cr mentioned in connection with the El Rancho Tule crime. California'e arrest af Evans and .Milhorn waa baaed apparently aa Qocntia convict who ttohned he and Evan, planned to . ,he ,. , lhUMer 194i MmrTin )Moon, Morrt . I Folsosa liter, supposedly related to ' Allen In a prison conversation that Milhorn waa Implicated. Dimitrov Dies In Sanitarium NeariMoscow LONDON. July 2 (PI Oeorgl Mlkhallovlch Dimitrov. premier of Bulgaria and one of the foremost, leaders In world communism, died -today, Moscow rsdlo announced. He was 67. He had been a lifelong revolu tionary, an exile, trusted agent of Soviet Prime Minister Joseph Stalin, a principal defendant in the Ger man reichstag fire trial In 1133, and probably the most Important com munist outside Russia. The announcement distributed by the Soviet monitor here said death was due to diabetes. Dimitrov had been under treatment in Bordlkha sanitarium near Moscow for nearly three months. He was grsnted leave from the premiership in April to obtain the treatment. Vassll Kolarov, vice pre mier and foreign minister, became acting prr-nl-r at that time. The hlgheut councils in Russia, the communist party and the ministers central committee of the Soviet ot the USSR, made the announce ment of death. They said It caused them pro found grief. Three Injured In Car-Train Smash DALLAS. Ore.. July 2 P Three men were In a hospital here todsy sfter their automobile struck a Mitch engine of the Valley and Slletz railroad near Kings Valley last night. Most seriously Injured was Wil liam Alcorn, 23. with a compound leg fracture and severe hand cut. His companions In the automobile, P'ibert Graham. 26. and O. C. Frantx. 33, had lesser hurts, All Ire from Hosklns. The car struck the locomotive be tween the cab and tender.