1
Ipj r;: i
(7 iXarfrrr ;
,X
) t---''"t 1-- . , , A ,
j TOT HURT IY FLYING CLASS Littlt Dennis Fleming, jmo.l
ton of Mr. and Mri. Jock Fleming of Dornt, Calif., wo pay
I ing for on innocent childish whim todoy ot Hillside hospital.
I Dennis underwent Surgery Friday for removal of glass from
j his eye ofter he smashed a window of the Fleming home with
hommer.
Former KKK
Member On
Hoods Probe
RinuINnilAU Ala July lg oH 1
A .rand lurv inieatlgetuw hooded
urr'oruu 'ha. ZTTH? ach- !
members after :
The Jury asked that each mem- .
bar be examined for possible dis- i
I qualification. The request waa made 1
: to Circuit Judge Oeorg Lewis '
i Balles, who told the grand Jury I
jMterday that former klausman waa ,
among the Jurors.
Judge Bailee said the Juror, Alex
ander Brewla of Osrdenrtale. Ala.
haa been excused from considering
any case which might affect the 1
klaa
Hrewts declined to discuss whether i
he Is a member of the klan with i
newsmen. "I Just dnn't want to1
talk about II." he said. I
Judge Bailee charged the Jury 1
Monday to look Into "this business 1
of night riders taking people out ... j
and whipping them."
Hooded night riders have been
active in the Birmingham area rt-
Judge did not mention the
name, but a top-ranking
til WU enjaeJtiej saw ail we aw- i
called belore the Jury. He la !
waa among the first wit
Huehmorrls. Birmingham
roofing contractor, who la director
of the Federated Ku Klux Klana, In
corporated. Douglas' Trip
To Iran Mused
MOSCOW. July II V The
newspaper Red Fleet said today
that U. 8. Supreme Court Justice
William O. Douglas' vacation in
Iran could hardly be called a
"mountain climbing expedition "
"Such things have a very differ
ent name." aald the paper, organ
of the Bovlet navy.
It declared that tha members ot
Douglas' party "having changed
military uniform for tourist eos
tumes clearly feel uncomfortable In
unaccustomed garb."
The newspaper quoted Iranian
sources to Uie effect that tha real
irpose of the Douglas trip was
1n Investigate Iran for President
Truman.
Pork Prices
Best In Year
CHICAGO. July II 1rv-Hogs were
quoted nominally ateady at the beat
nrlrea ot the year today, ranging
from I14.7B to luoo, ( sine also
were quotably ateady. There were
no sheep for sale.
A substantially higher wholesale
pork market, a drop In recelpta and
and expanded outlet from order
buyers combined to support the hog
price upturn thla week. Prices ad
vanced 7ft cent to 11.50. Tha price
level, however, remained tinder this
period In 1041 and 107.
Despite heavy receipts, slaughter
aleera closed the week only around
M cents lower. Arrival In the cattle
section nl 40.000 head came within
a tew hundred head of being tha
largest nin for any week this year.
Top price for high choice steers was
tmt.
High good lo choice lambs rinsed
M cent to 7S cents higher. Native
lamb topped at 36M.
Russ Releases
Jailed Soldier
BERLIN, July II lPt The Rus
sian returned an American soldier
held In Soviet tone Jails for five
months yesterday.
He was Chrlslus Rangavles. 91. of
New York City, a recruit In the
l'th U. H. constabulary squadron.
MaJ. Oen. Oenrge P. Hays. Ameri
can deputy military envernnr In
Germany, demanded Rangavles' re
turn In April.
The enlriler wax selted by the
Hiiaalnna In tlielr tone of Berlin
when lie waa found there In civilian
clothes. Accused of bring a spy, ha
waa qiisatinnea I or mnnms.
' J eently.
J . Tha
.lajtlan. by
i aansini
t nesaaa
j Wlllism
Surgery May
Save Sight
A small Dorrls. Calif., boy was
bewildered and still Utile fright- i
ened yet today after a childish j
prank Friday which sent him to '
Hillside huapiul for removal of glass 1
""" """ eye.
Two-and-e-half-year . old Dennis I
!?." ? ? - ' j
'noHW I
Ills mother. Mrs. Jack firming. 1
,1 .k.ij . m...,i. .ii.
rmu.
In the family car.
At Hillside, sutgrry was performed
to remove the glass, and as yet the
extent to which Dennis' sight in his 1
right eye will be damaged la not 1
determined. 1
The tot waa resting betler today !
and will probably be kept In the
hospital until early next week.
Delay Almost
Certainty In
Rail Walkout
BAN rRANCIBCO. July 4 l -TV-A
seven-stale strike against bouiherui
Pacific haa been called tor next
,
"lar. " P"-"" fose to the
anw rsj s a uriaj.
These observers, who chose
I anonymity, predicted President True
man would eserclse hie authority
under lha national railway act to
delay the strike 10 daya by appoint- ' 1S0 monthly pensions lor retired j HONOLULU, July II iPi Ha
t Ing an emergency board to hear ) "' puddlera. and a group Insur- I wane governor turned today toward
uie dispute. 1
The Brotherhood of Railroad'
Trainmen yesterday art the sinks 1
on the railroad s Pacific line lor
I pm. July n.
The action resulted from a dis
pute about the number ol brakemen
to be employed.
California last fall amended Its
so-called lull crew law lo require
only two brakemen and one con
ductor on any train In road service.
The brotherhood haa objected lo
subsequent reduction In Uie also of
train crews and asked that the num
ber be Increased.
Tha union aald Southern Pacific
regarded the objections merely as
protests against Uie amendment to
Uie California full crew law.
"There Is no ttasla for this propa
ganda In view of the fact that our
request covers the manning of trains
In road service and crews In switch
ing service In all western atatea In
which the Southern Pacific oper
ates." the union said.
Mediation waa attempted but
failed. Roth aides refused Uie ser
vices of the national mediation
board, which offered to arbitrate.
Horned Mummy
Watches Derby
EARTLAND, Texas, July II tPi
Old Rip came out ot retirement
today to cast a baleful and mummi
fied rye over lesser toads.
Old Rip la the honied toad which
la supposed to have lived 90 years
In th cornerstone of Uie old East
land county courthouse. His mum
mified body haa been on display In
the courthouse lobby.
The annual horned toad derby
waa held today, with more than 100
entries In ten different heats and a
sweepstakes event. Old Hips glass
covered case was placed In a
prominent spot.
DONKEY SOFTBALL
MERRILL, July II The Merrill
Lion will play the Klamath Falls
Lion In a donkey baseball game
Sunday at 3:30 pm. at Klamath
recreation park. Tickets may be pur
chased from any member of the
clubs.
Gravel Pit Is
Teste by the Klamath county
health department of Uie most
popular swimming areas In the
county reveal that many are en
tirely aafe for swimming, but a few
have been condemned.
Area found to be contaminated
and which are condemned for swim
ming are the Ft, Klamath gravel
pit, Neptune park, Sprague river at
Chlloquln, Including government
dam and the canal, and all Irriga
tion ditches.
Tested and found ssle were Lake
. . -
PKK K F1VK C'KSTI l-O- 0''vA' MATH FAI.U. ORKGON, HA'fTKfM Y, JL'LY H, 1M
Board Will
Look Into
Wage Issue
WAHIIINOTON. July If lP
A presidential fart-flndlng aoord
In lha sleet labor dl.pula look aver
one of lha nation's bltieet economic
queaUone today should there bo
"fourth round" of postwar waia
Inrreaaro?
The three-man board waa ap
pointed last night by President
Trumap to and tense 73 hours'
peculation over whether the steel
Industry, or bit port of II. would
be shut down Indefinitely today.
The boards first gel-tofethrr
was arranged today lor 10 a. m.
Monday. At that time the mem-
i orm win comer iiiinrmany witn
i Presidential Assistant John R.
Strelman at the White House.
The board's recommendations on
! wages, pensions and Insuranre la
: sues In the steel dispute won't be
I binding "on either the Industry or
Philip Murray's ClO-steelworkers.
But the White House hopes It will
point the way to a settlement,
And how the steel orkers fare
on their fourth round demands
" "tv"""
Industry. It has happened that way
"""'
. .,,,.". ,.
for walkout to begin last
midnight when the
industry's
alanl. ineliMlna II SI Ktael re.
7 - -
lucuntly gave in to the admlms.
tration a so-day strike truce plan. I
Mr- Trwasaa appointed Carroll
Uaaghrrty, Northwestern ani- ,
varsity prwfes r af basineaa ere- I
naentre, aa rhalraaaa of the Impor
-
tlal paneL Herring
" Kamwet I.
I awer W hite ll
lavid L. Cale. Paten on, N. J. U
i awr relaUosvs expert ess haa served
I ess other Tnnua labor fact-find-
' Ing boarda.
! Th- presidrnt. relieved by ac
' ceplance of hia peace plan by big
' and little steel firms, won some
: thing In his exchange with the
I Industrial gianta. He waa able to
by-pasa the Taft-Hartley act In
; dealing with a major labor crisis.
Tha three-man board haa until
j August 30 to make It settlement
recommends lions to the White
t House. The truce is to continue to
j as -.- a,--, 1.4
Heplemoer 1
. .
' " win nave 10 wngn
i Murray's wage demands, reported
to b a luggested JO-eent hike. On
t"P ol that, however. Murray wants
smf pion.
"eeae eecnpanlra eay Murray can't
talk about pensions anUI rMlracts
1 xp're next April, no aiarray ana
1 10 terweral t ewaeei Arthor j. oovemor Ingram M. Suinback
(ioldberg will have their toaghest 1 ,,peu to caU the territorial leg
Jk Irving to prove to the laet- j uialure Tuesday Uito a special an
finding board that the anion haa uon u eIwrt . dock aeuure bUI.
a legal right to demand a pensiea u wlU u u,. malQ measure In a
P1"" ",w-
vvnai ateei ones mis summer on
the wage question most likely will
influemw pay demands In the auto
and coal industries, and eventually
score of other major producUon
lines.
Crater Still
Spewing Lava
SANTA CRUZ, La Palma. Canary
Islands, July II lV Mount Pelade
volcano erupted flames and molten
lava today for the ninth straight
day on tin tiny Atlantic Island.
Volunteer fire fighters were over
come by heat and smoke a loresta
In Ui southern part ol Uie Island
were set ablaxe. Clouds of steam
ruse high In the air at the spot
where the stream of molten lava,
100 yards wide and 30 yards deep,
poured Into Uie sea.
Several mountain villages have
been engulfed In the atresm of
flaming rock but early evacuation
prevented loss of lite. Damage so
far Is estimated at over $3,000,000.
The Spanish warship Osiris and
Marte were ordered to stand by In
rase part of the Island MOO people
are forced to leave.
Seaman Tosses
Life For Dollar
MANILA. July II () A seaman
threw his life away for a dollar.
The marine board told the story:
On a boat tn Southern Philippine
waters, a two peso till bill blew
off Uie deck. The seaman dived In
after It.
When they hooked him out,
drowned, they found the bill grip
ped tightly In his fist.
Condemned
o' the Wood. Upper Klamsih lake,
lower Agency lake, the Klamath
Union high school nststorlum, Ore
gon Tech pool and the Malln pool.
8liould any of these show con
tamination later, Uiry will be closed
until Impurities are cleared up.
Anyone who haa a swimming area
not already tested and would like to
have purity testa made la welcome
In call the county sanitarian, tele
phone 7714, allowing a week for
complete testing.
DA
.4 A
ill ask iviuraer
Charge Against Rice
An Indictment for first degree
murder will be askrd against Wil
liam Howard Rice, accused In the
torso slaying ot his red-hslrrd wife,
Jennie.
The district attorney's ollice re
ported this morning It was prepared
to ask the county gtsnd Jury which
comes Into active session Monday
to return an Indictment chiming
Hire with "purposely, and ol delib
erate and premeditated malice" kill
ing hli wife.
Rica has been held In the county
Jail since May It when he came to
the courthouse and admitted his
wife was dead.
The torso of a woman had been
found In the tules along the Klam
ath river bank the day before but
had not been Identified at that
time. The headless, armless and
legless bodv waa clad only In a
brassiere and wrapped In a bed
spread, but waa so decomposed
Identification would have been very
difficult.
Rlre. accompanied by Attorney K
B Drlscoll. surrendered to Sherllf
Jack Pranry and claimed the body
as that of his wife. He told the
snerm uiat tne missing parts of the .
anwim oe louna ui tne nver
vicinity where the torso was located
and that the dismemberment waa
iurr giving out mat mucn unor-
IV.' 1" '
h .V' .TV. oi
. . ' . """"
aooui tne drain of his wile,
Car .Yorkers Ante Up For
Prospective Ford Strike
MILWAUKEE. Wu, July 1 (
tinancisi stick i.V .. Thi. T,.,," !
rl c.in,! .
uTreatend FoVd JT I
Unlon renresenutlves of 106 0001
PoTd wkTh" in the ..M
rt Uie union I lim contention ;
01 uie unions Utn convention. .
!
Haweii Might
Run Docks By
Special Laws
1 government operation of dock as
, , solution for the longshore strut
, UuU nu parahTed porta In these
1 (,unda lor T7 daya.
lealslative Drear ram heme drafted
to end the tleup.
j Oovemment operation, said the
governor yesterday, may he comid-
ered as "union busting" by some
and "free enterprise busting" by
others. He added:
"Perhaps It may be both, but It
certainly would he cllisen-savlng
Jack Hall, trader of the 3000
striking CIO stevedores. Immed
iately asserted the proposed legis
lation "follows the employer line."
There was no comment from em
ployers. The stevedores, members of th
InternaUonal Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union, struck May
I lo boost their hourly pay from
SI 40 to 1112. Employers once
offered to go a high aa 14 cent
an hour, then withdrew their of
fer. Negotiation have been broken
off.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
CLEVELAND. July 11 ( With
Satchel Paige twirling his self-styled
"outcutln"' pitches In the late In
nings, the Indian beat th Phila
delphia Athletics, 7 to J. today.
Catcher Jim Hrgan's three -run
homer Into uie left field lower
stand put the Tribe ahead In the
fourth Inning for good. Paige re
tired seven men In order after
entering the game with the bases
loaded In the seventh Inning with
two out. R H E
Philadelphia .. 090 000 0003 4 I
Cleveland- . 000 4M lOx 7 13 1
Brissie, Harris 6i, Shams t7 and
Ouerra; Gromrk. Garcia t2. Bear
den (1), Paige (7i and Hegan.
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
NF.W YORK, July II W The
Pittsburgh Pirates lashed six home
runs today, two by Welly Westlake.
to humble the New York Giant. 1-0.
In the first game of a doubleheader.
Righthander Bob Chesnea hurled
the shutout, doling out six hits tor
his fifth victory, three against the
Giants. Ralph Klnrr. Ditto Restelll,
Ed Fitzgerald and Chesnra also hit
homers. R H E
Pittsburgh 011 100 (tn I 14 3
New York 000 000 0000 I 0
Chesnes and FlUgerald; Hartunf,
tones (II and Wejtrum.
Rt. Louis . 000 000 0033 I 1
Philadelphia .. 003 003 OOx 4 7 0
Brerhecn, Martin (71 and Oar
glola; Borowy, Konstanty t) and
Semlnlck.
at J I
He still has aald nothing, unless
to Drlacoll.
The head, arms and legs of Mrs
Rice have not been found.
Rice waa booked at the county Jail
for flrt, degree murder and ar
raigned on that count In Justice
court.
At the Jail. Rice has no visitors,
plays cards and talks to other oris- i
onera and reportedly Is tractable
enough, although he will not talk ;
about the reasons for his being
locked up. i
Considerable Investigation hat
b,n d n(i attorney's
office believes It hss a strone case
built up against the 40-vear-old
contractor. Much of It will neces- said:
sarlly be circumstantial, such as 1 "Secretary of the Army Gordon
crime laboratory reports of analysis 1 Oray announced today thai be had
of bits of physical evidence picked ! temporarily relieved from the.r
up at the Rice hoav on South 1 duties Major General Alden Harry
Rogers. i Want, chief of the chemical corps.
The district attorney's office I 1 nd Major General Herman Feld
roing on the assumption that Mrs. i " quartennaster general.
Rice was killed the night of Apnl t ! "Pollowlng published reports, cer
at the family home, and in the ' tain Information concerning persons
abvncr of evidence of funshott, : who claimed that they were able u
strangulation or subbing, that the I exert Influence In procuring army
dismemberment was cause of death. : contracts was secured by the sub-
Although the body was not found committee of the senate committee
until late In May, city police have ' on expenditures In the executive
information that Mrs. Rice waa re-
ported missing on April t or the
next day. Rlre told an officer fol- '
lowing up that report his wife
simply left home. On April 10 he
revived an old divorce proceeding
ana receivea a divorce degree May
...ra - '
uriuie Uit ajrso was
- discovered In the river.
which forged the powerful. 10.000..
000 tnl" 'Pon hn'J before ad-
Journtng last nighL
The Ford representatives, most of
l,"m "'"lon delegate, went
ov'r rgalnlng strategy m
Mcr't lon- What effect Uie lack
of 4 ,14 steel strike had on
that strateev was not knn Th.
prevailing belief here, however. "npn"1,1 lft1 the Invesiigation )
sceroed to be -hat ttae-eo-day atnke " '".", P"re and that earn ,
postponement made Ford strike ,oUKer oula "e t'veo ample oppor
more likely. i ,uniue for a fuU hearing."
. ,K .... ... .... Th' suspension of the generals
n7w "Tk " U im "Pl. without name.
L ?i , V . , ' P"' h 1 by Chairman Hocy (D-N.C.I of the
hcld its hand for long alter a major
contract expires. The Ford-UAW
pact would have expired last mid-
Z?ZJtJ"Z dAyI
iZ' "
,UP- , ,
Ire,umably the au'.o workers
would have been willing to continue
such extensions fur up to two weeks
II fellow steelworkera were striking ) senate investigators,
to lead the pension and wage drve ! Prwee Going Oa
Una year. But It'e doubtful they The senate agents, Hoey said,
would hold off for two month if h,e been Inquiring Into charge
Ford doe not meet their demand. I Involving "acUviuea of certain pei
The UAW has been counting on 1 on m conr-Ktion " lovernmeiu
setting an Industry-wide pattern at I
.io ,k , Ti.i. i
welfare ol.n. ami .north round
wage Increases. Negotiations, under
way since June 3. resume Monday
In Detroit. LitUe progress has been
reported so fsr.
A strike vote among local carried
by a 7-1 margin, according to union
leaders.
Wheat Hard Hit
By Severe Hail
PINE BLUiF. Wyo.. July II .
Reports coming in today indicated
thst a hailstorm which raked south
ern Laramie county Thursday
caused a million dollars damage to
Uie wheat crop.
C. C. Cross Jr. of the Farmers
State bank here said the loss would
exceed a million dollars. He addtd
that a minority of the storm vic
tims were covered by hail insurance.
The hall struck less than two
weeks before the scheduled start ot
the harvest In thst area. In some
Instances, crops ot wheat and other
small grains were wiped out.
CEMETERY SEGREGATION ISSUE WILL GO BEFORE
CITY COUNCIL AS COMMITTEE PASSES PROBLEM
The Klamath Memorial park
cemetery committee agreed unani
mously Friday night to leave the
controversial Negro burial issue up
to the city council for a final de
cision. Even though the cemetery com
mittee can make a recommendation,
member chose to leave untying of
th. problem to the city dads.
The decision by the committee
followed an hour-long verbal blast
by member of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of
Colored People who gathered In the
city hall to object to the recent
segregation proposal.
Those who have Indicated favor
of segregation failed to make an
appearance.
The controversy bobbed up sev
eral weeks ago when burial of a
Negro war veteran wss refused
when It was found thst a clause In
tlie city' deeds In sale ot Individual
Interment Iota excluded the burial
of all but members of the white
rare.
I This clause was stricken from the
(deed recently when City Attorney
Telephone 1111
Army Jolts
Generals In
Graft Probe
: WASHINGTON, July U 4Wrhe
1 arm? today annoant-e-a Umparary
j Mpensin f MaJ. Oral. Aides H.
Wain, chirf ml the chrmleal cor pa,
and Herman Feldman, to caoaection
with fnTati(aUona af alleged in
fluence in the award af army en
Iracta.
Both men ara army career vet'
erans.
An announcement Uued by the
national military estattilshment
departments. This Information was
lurUier developed by the Inspectci
general of the army and a complete
Investigation Is now being made.
Furnished Data
"The senate subcommittee has
evidence which indicates that Gen-
i i ,
rZZ
in the military service who was not
.m.tierf i .,h a.,..
tnrnl.nert
! that General Feldman furnished to
a contractor s representative pro.
curement InformaUon under cir -
cumstancea which appear irregular,
"Secretary Oray aald that, wnile
not auemptlng to draw conclusions
wu us w an incomplete in
vestigation, he had decided to re-
' lieve General Want and Oeneral
Feldman lrom their dunes pendun
outcome ol the Uivestigauon be-
'na, secured to dste indi-
c.te. that each of ficer had exhibited 1
V1 " "at Judgment and sense
1 ' P"P"y ' must be expected
' 01 Ptrsons in their positions. He
.enate subcommittee. '
I Hocy emphasised thst the army !
, had given -moat helpful cm per.-
'" Hr -'"i
memaiirr viiorousj?.
""'S' ",d "lon " "y
Army Secretary Gordon Oray and
. the army Inspector general on Uie
! basis of evidence accumulated by
, procurement."
A story in th New York Herald
Tribune on acuvlties of -five per
I cnter" collecting fee for lnllu-
ence In award of government cou
tract touched off th Investigation.
Monument Fire
Being Watched
J Last of the mopping. up opera
I lions was being finished today at
tne va Bed NUonal monument
but forestry men were sull patrol-
Ing the area In case the three-day
fire which burned out 30.000 acres o.'
the heart of Uie monument country
should flare up again.
Everythlng from the main road to
Uie Lyons road was burned, Monu
ment Custodian Don Fisher ssid. At
Uie peak of the blaze 60 fire fighters
were on the Job.
Fisher added thst he wishes to ex
press gratitude to the government
agencles. Winema farms. Jack Al-
meter and the Oregon state employ-
ment office for recruiting fire fight-
era. and all who helped.
Henry Perkins handed down a de
cision that It was "unconstitu
tional." .
All but committee members .were
excluded from the closed session
following the statements from the
audience. Committee Chairman Wil
liam Canton felt thst Inasmuch as
city councllmen hand down the
final ruling on the mauer, "they
should be first to hear" of the com
mittee's recommends Uon.
Canton later called The Herald
and News and asked the reporter
to return to 'hear their decision."
There complete statement, given
to The Herald and News, was: "We
unanimously agree that the Klsm-
ath Memorial park cemetery com
mittee wa appointed as an oper
ating instead of a policy-making
committee, subject to orders ot the
city council. Therefore, If the city
council deem It necessary to make
a segregation between Caucasians
and non-Caucasian races, the com
mittee will cooperate In selecting
desirable area in which equal serv
ice will be granted to all."
WIATHER
Ikraatk S..S.T. Hist teaar Ul
law JIM Mi klsS eesear SS.
Mas. Ijalr Ml II
r-rorlailauaa Ua4 S4
HOPEFUL Arnee Kohn (top) I .
i jj -p L- to viit the U S os I
' ' . - - - - -- --
1 -.--. - ' - .
P" E.lers, 25, Of Wosh-
: ington, D. C (below), urged
i. . ' j- ...i u..u
' ,: j f.,.m thr v,r.
, t'Oned in Cermony three yeors
log - ronn nta ocieneu nan
the red army and now is in
Munich, Cermony. Eileri is a
i former U. S. ormv lieutenant
whose parents live in Wash
ington. Crazed Negro
Hot Subdued
By Tear Gas
TAFT. Okla- July II li A Ne-
gro mental patient held off hospital
attendants todsy after he refused to
carry out his promise to surrender.
Rosenfelt James. 51. barricaded
, nlmwlf , , rd , the Mtt
j Negro mental hospital yesterday and
1 (ired wlMlT .tiendanu and dep.
uty sheriff.
Tear gas was Ineffective aa cross
ventilation kept the gaa from both
ering James. He apparently was
disturbed when his ward privilege
were taken away.
Dr. E. P. Henry, hospital superin
tendent, said n other patients who
normally live tn the ward were re
turned there last night for sleeping
after James had calmed down. He
did not bother uie patient but con
tinued to defy officials.
Eddie Warrior, an official at th i
hospital, said James today was sit
Ung on his bed but continued to
hold the gun.
"He ha a much better attitude.
Things will straighten themselves
out. It I Just a matter of tine."
Where James got the pistol was a
mystery.
II. . s T
WlOUSe nUnXlilq
- - Ds A
OStS I lentV
,.,. '
Hunting sage grouse was expen-
! Til'" .. J. TTL f'
La keview oil distributor, who paid
off 3o0 in fines in Uie Lakeview
Justice court Wednesday.
Justice of the Peace Tom Farrell
also suspended a 30-day Jail sen-
' tence on the charge.
8tate police found 11 sage grouse
In a gunny sack at Bailey's rest-
dence after the man had been ap-
1 prehended at Drake point.
I
la. SI I
ksars ... aa I
- i
I i
, s -V-
if - !
' II
i i ,. - i i
Two white women, Mrs Irene I refusal of Negro burials "Jim Crow
Krornert and Kathleen Vaughn, I Ism."
were verbal supporters for the i -Whether north or south," Mrs,
NAACP. Barnett said. "It Is still Jim Crow."
Mrs Kroenert, In going on record Canton said he felt that undue
as "bitterly opposing" segregation ' publicity was given Uie matter, thus
labeled the proposal "undemocratic i arousing an aggravation of uie
and un-American.
The segregation proposal waa re
cently made by Canton a a "pos-
slble solution to the problem" but.
he aald, "not necessarily reflecting
my personal feeling on the matter.
Mlsa Vaughn, although raising her
voice against segregation, said that,
in keeping with democratic Ideals, If
Uie powers that be decide to argr-
late within the Interment grounds.
"we must abide by their decision."
Mrs. Ben Peters. NAACP presi
dent, said that she was ot the
opinion that there waa no such
segregation "40 years ago" and
that "It look to me like we're going
backward."
NAACP Secretary Mrs. William
Barnett asked Canton why he took
exception to the recent headline In
The Herald and News, labeling th
Agency Says
Red Leaders
Given Permit
WASHINGTON. July U The
central Intelligence agency reported
U rangreaa today that it represen
tallvrs af foreign governments glvew
visas la enter this country have
records af spy work abroad.
These It ara among in forelga
repreaentativea about whom a sen
ate Judiciary subcommittee ques
tioned the CIA.
In the tame group, the Intelligence
agency reported, are 2t person
listed aa high-ranking communist
party aftleiale.
Rear Adra. Roscoe H. HillenkoeU
ter, CIA director, wrote the commit
tee that 21 of the Individuals In-
! volved "have reportedly or allegedly
been engaged In active communist
organizational work of an under
ground or subversive nature ouutde
their homelands."
Hlllenkoetter made It plain that
he was reporting only on actlvltlea
of the 100 In countries outside tha
United States. He noted that the
CIA has no police or enforcement
powers within this country. Records
of activities here would have to
come from the FBI and other agen
cies, he said.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator McCarran iD-Nev.), heard
also today that the state depart
ment has permitted about 10 aliem
to enter this country despite recom
mendations by lu visa dtvlslon that
their admission would be against
the security InteresU of the United
States.
filves Information
John E. Peurifoy, deputy under-
f secretary of state, gave thla tnfor
mat ion.
In how many Instance, if at all."
' " "7. .. . Jl
the subcommittee a? ted. "haa th
W1MU . uiu "
Iw T3rT.lCTll. Uf.UlC L
entry u, this country of an alien
coricerning whom recommendation
haa been made by the visa drrtslon
01 department that the entry of
Uuch aben to against the aecurlty
u uie umico o.-
I In reply. Peurifoy said:
The visa divtatoB states that H
doea not reeatl aaore than approxi
mately 11 cases la which Ha original
recommend tiow that visas be re
fwsed ao a aerwrity grawnda have not
beea accepted by the superior afft
eers at the department within tne
last three years.1"
Peurifoy went before the subcom
mittee in tts study ol legislation to
bar subversive aliens from thla
country. - His views were nresented
in wntlng In reply to questions
asked Die stale department-..
Herve J. L Heureux. chief of the
department visa division, testified
in reply to question that he doee
not recall a single case In which the
division made an adverse recom
mendation on security grounds that
"higher echelon" did not overrule
It
Classified Aliens
He was talking abcut aliens classi
fied as 111 "affiliates of Interna
tional orgarurations." such as th
United Nations, and (3 "affiliate
of foreign governments. "
Attorney General Tom Clark re
vealed yesterday that more than a
score of foreigners attached to th
United Nations headquarter in New
York are tinder Investigation by th
Juntce department.
His disclosure came In answer to
questions by the senate Judiciary
subcommittee.
Baby It's
Cooer Outside
A let-up In this week' sweltering
heat la on the week-end weather
docket with Sunday's estimated high
temperature between 13 and Si.
Yesterday there was a compara
tively cool 17-degree maximum. The
minimum early this morning waa St.
At 13:30 this afternoon, CAA re
ported 77.
It was another story In other sec
tions of the country with 130 degree
in the desert near Silver Lake,
Calif.; 107 at Phoenix. Ariz.; 104 at
Boise. Ida.: 103 at Fresno, Calif.;
and 100 at Spokane, Wash.
WIRING AFIRE
A short In the wtrtm of an auto-
mobile owned by Charles W. Adams,
of route 3 box ltt. caused a small
I fire In the car at 1:54 p. m. Fri-
I dsy, but little damage was done,
j The city fire department wu
, called to the fire at 731 Fulton
where the car was parked.
case.
The cemetery committeemen fell
that since "only one side of the ar-
gument was heard," the matter
should be turned over to the city
dads without a recommendation
Mrs. C. M. Ttmms, elderly Negro
woman and pastor of th Union
Oospel mission, ejuteUy but firmly
disagreed wit ft a recent letter print
ed In rh Herald and Newa In
which scri(iturv was used purport
edly to Uphold race segregation,
Mrs. Tinims also turned to th Bible
in refuting Uie letter's argument.
The "hot potato la expected to
go to Uie city council In the near
future.
None of the committee member
stated whether they personally weie
for or against segregation In the
Interment ground.