m
0
Hays m
by frank jknkinm
pllKHIUr.NT TKUMAN, (ldrlng
flhrlner t tliflr diamond Jubll
In t'hlc), give ua qulrkl plclur
( whale wrong with tha world. He
put It Uila way:
"After llw aigiilug f Hi' UnlLrd
Nalloua charier and Uia collapse of
Japan. Uia pnri for which the
world had prayed didn't com it
didn't rumt.
"FOR WE FOUND WI HAD AM
ALLY WHOHK IIAHIT IT IH AND
WHOM. IIAHIT IT HAS HKKN
rllNC'K 1U17 TO MAKK AOKKK
MKNTH FOR TIIK PUKPOMK OF
BKKAKINU THKM.
"Now It la absolutely narsuary
thai wa assume tha leadership
among tha democracies of Ihe world,
an that Uirr will ba anuuiih ruitCki
in the world to maintain the peat."
UK make two point that art In
trrr.inig: 1. Tlier must be FORCE on I ha
alda of pcac If pear U to prevail.
J. Huui makes aurremctit for
Uia purpose ol IIUKAKINU them.
"aH to hla that point, her la t
n searching qutlon:
Why do you obey th law whan
yon do?
la It because obcdlsnr to law la
TlloItT Or do you obey (ha law
boraus Ultra might b a cop
round'
a
TTS a III I la of both, ol course. But
1 lha cop haa a lot to do with it.
You hit a loin au-alaht strrtch of
ruad. Your Hi a hurry. How
about hitting It up over Ilia speed
limn? You look around. If than
la no cop In sight, you tromp down
on Uia throttle. It Uiere U a cop
around, you re-Uein yourself.
Un t Uial about lha way of It?
PIIK law U Uia law. Force or no
1 force. It la RIOHT. But It neeu
tha cop to mak It work. Praca u
praca. It la KIOHT. In Itself. But
torra la nrrdrd to msk It tick.
You can talk yourself hoars to
lha contrary, but that atubboru
tact remains.
JOW for Mr. Truman arcond
had an ally hu habit It la and
haa been to maka agreement for
Uir purpuM of breaking them.
Hard aiprnanrw trachra ua Ui ba
raitry about people Ilka that. People
wtioM word la no good ar bad
propl to ba In busliira with. If clr
t urruunrra comiirl you to aworlal
with auch catUr. you krrii your
liium crossed and laka no crlaiioaa
ill arum wmi nuwii o v m
keep our finger crossed. Filled
m with acknlrauou for l.er flghuux
" Dualities, w want ALL OUT for nrr.
H wasn't just Prsaldtnl Roosevelt.
Wa ALL wmt ovrr board for tha
hard-fiihtlni Russians. '
It waan'l wlaa.
la la NEVER WISE to o all out
for a man who doesn't karp hta
word.
TN hla Chicago Ulk. tha President
la hard-headed and realistic. Ha
haa no Illusions. It lake force, ha
eaya, to maka praca work. Whrn
you deal with aomrbody who doean'l
krrp hla word, you let Into trouble.
That a good, hard common acme.
ITS equally hard sens Uiat whrn
a man or a naUon apenda per
istenUy mora than la uken In
ha (or It) la In for bad trouble. I
wiah Mr. Truman could are that
fundamental fact aa clearly aa ha
arra Uit need for force to kerp
the peace and Uia unwladom of deal
ln( tolerantly and appeasing ly
with a naUon that doean l krrp Ita
agreement.
TN Chicago, President Truman
1 ipoke off Uie ruff. I like him ben
when ha dora It Uiat way. I wouldn t
go acrou the atreet to hear the
biggest man In the world maka a
perch that aomrbody elaa had writ
ten. If I'm going to all on a hard
aeat and listen to somebody talk. 1
want him to apeak hla own thoughts
In hia own wordi.
qi'KHTION
SAVANNAH, Oa., July 30 1 41 A
blind man bought a camera, yester
day from Oeorge Qllllna, Savannah
photo ahop owner.
The man came In, asked for
reamer ha could aim by aound,
found one he liked and bought It.
"I waa too flabbergasted to ask
what ha Intruded to do with tha
pirtures." aald Ollllna.
Administration Opens Fight
For Brannan Plan Trial Run
WASHINGTON, July 20 W The
uniliilalraUon opened Ha house
battle for a trial run Brannan
farm subsidy program today by
calling on democrats nut to "bo led
stray by th collusive combination
of republican controlled farm or
ganisations and tilxlecral."
The hou convened two hours
earlier thun usual to open th bitter
fsrm battle.
It saw some of President Truman t
best friends on Capitol Hill Joining
a democrrttlo-repubUcaii coalition
brnt on beating his farm bill.
Hep. Ours (U-Trnn.l, usually an
administration stalwart but now
lending the opposition, drew the bat
tle line with a substitute bill Uiat
propose to kill th Brannan plan
trial run. He proposes to continue
lha prcrnt farm program Into 1950.
Rep. Ha ball! lU-lll.i Ird off for
Uie administration with the talk of
a "collusive combination." He called
the substitute "this mongrel Oore
bill."
The Illinois member, chairman of
lha hous rules committee, declared
the administration bill would re
lieve "the consumer of unconscion
ably high food prices," whll pro
tecting farmer' Income,
PHU'K riVIS I'KNTH
Feeder Line
Air Service
Here Talked
Klamath t'alla prepared today to
make a elgoreua fight for continua
tion of adequate air service to met
ropolitan renters both north and
aaulh of here, at a hearing arhrdulrd
by the elvll aeronautic board at
Han a-nmctoo Atfgual I.
The avlarum committee of (he
chamber of rommrrre met this
morning to eulllnr thr alrpa la br
Ukrn In ronnerUon with a f'Aft
InraallgaUon of lha advisability of
cancelling t.'nlled Ar Llnra main
line eervlr to Klamath and sub
stituting feeder line aervlre.
'I'he committee decided to aland
staunchly on a policy calling for
fast, direct arrvlrr to the metropol
itan points, without specifying which
companies It would prefer to oper
ate the service.
CAB haa Indicated rhila far it la
considering permitting Houthwest
Airwave to operate Into Klamath
from the aouth. but haa nof hinted
what aervlro It haa In mind from
here to Partland and ether northern
paints.
Wrst Coast Airlines represents
llvra were at the meeting today and
announced their firm will Intervene
in tha case before lha CAB at the
August 1 hearing, asking prrmia-'
sion to Institute service between
Klamath rails and Portland.
Southwest la rxiw operating from
lha south Into Mrdford. and West
Coast la operating from Mrdford
north. Similar service would be
afforded Klamath Falls If the change
Is ordered, taking United out of
Klamath.
The aviation committee will
recommend to the esrrwUee ronr
mlltr of tha chamber tomorrow
that Henatar Phil llitrhrock and
Marnier C harwa Klark be sent o
tha Woa raarero hearing, which
wao snared weat al tha retjoeat of
In tree ted rlllea.
S lark aald the CAB Idra aeema to
be to bolster Uit economic situation
of feeder lines by giving them a
number of major cities now served
br tha main Una operators. He aald
Klamath la primarily Interested In
fast, drect service and will fight any
proposal to carry passengers from
here to Portland or Ban Francisco
by "around tha barn" roulea.
Quick Action
By Milkman
Saves House
Ralph Ramos. Tnllk truck driver
who happened to pasa by at Iht
right moment, possibly saved th
residence of Mrs Mary Broanan,
41 West Lowell, from destrurUon
by fir late yesterday afternoon.
Th flamra destroyed new
fence and several huudrrd dollara
worth of building materials alacX
ed on Uia place and damaged a
garage close to the house.
Ramos attacked the blare with
Mrs. Brosnan s garden hose as trie
fire was eating Into Uie garage
and kept It In check until city
fir truck arrived a few minutes
later.
The fir apparently started aa
flare-up of a grasa fir that
had supposedly been extinguished
yesterday morning.
Mra. Brosnan, who has been
III and waa frightened by the
flames, credited the quick actions
of Ramos with saving the new
garage and possibly her house.
Bnbntli's opening statement de
fended the subsidy principle of the
Brannan plan and he assailed the
Aiken law passed by the republican
controlled DOlh congress. This law,
set to become effective In 1950 un
less congress decrees otherwise
would permit flexible 60 to M per
cent of psrlty support program for
major farm crops.
The admlnlalraUon bill would re
peal tha Aiken law, and continue
rigid supports. The Oore substitute
would continue present rigid M per
cent of parity price props, and act
aside th Aiken law for a year,
Senator decided to wait and se
what the house does before acting
on farm legislation. Chairman Elmer
Thomna iD-Okla.) aald after a
closed door session of the senate
agriculture commute.
Thomas declined to make public
a report of a subcommittee headed
by Senator ailletta (D-Ia.l which
rejected Brannan' proposal for a
trial run limited to lings.
Clllleltc'a report said there was
no need for such a program In 1849
because an anticipated drop In hoi
prices below government prlc sup
port levels had failed to tak plac.
Fire S
vjeeps Befiveen Lakes Hidge
CLEARING FIREBREAK ON BIG BLAZE Pic ture taken by Dan Crawford of Tulelake last
night shows Rudy Bibole clearing a firebreok around the Bill Kandra camp on Tulelake
as precaution against a huge fire that swept the hills between Tule and Lower Klamath
lakes in the night.
Photo by Dan Crawford.
Air Transport Crashes Into Housing Unit
At Seattle On Take-Of f ; Seven Dead, 30 Hurt
SEATTLE. July I '" wan-,
rbedulrd air transport bound far
( hlraga with It peraana aboard
crashed an takeoff last night, killing
seven people.
Mve at the dead war In nausea
damaged by th big plan aa it pued
op Jvsg after- leaving Hoeing field.
Una waa a paasenger. Th
bady wa unidentified.
Th plan clipped ulllllv
and eut wire. It drmaliabed r
damaged flv house, an a rooming
house with II reatdenta. Thirty
people, 11 af them from th plane,
were taken to hospitals after the
crash.
Latest victim waa Pel Chuntoa.
at, ho waa ne af lite Injured Uken
fram the rooming house. He died
thai afternoon, other reatdenta
killed were Frank Morgan, S9: Ed
ward rtrlghlramp. 71; Olarl N.
Merni, 45, and Ralph Parker.
Also dead waa ane paasenger af
the plane, Frank Calalira t Ksls-
Loyal Troops
Seize Palace
I In Guatemala
GUATEMALA. Guatemala, July
JO W President Juan Jose Are
valo remained In power today fol
I lowing a sudden halt In the fight
I Ing which had broken out In this
capital.
The revolt against his regime be
gan Monday on the heels of the
assassination of Col. Franclscu
Javier Arana, chief of the Guate
malan armed services.
Fighting continued during Ihe
early hour of last night and then
gave way to a strange calmness.
Loyal troops apparently gained
control of Fort Guardla de Honor,
believed to be the springboard of
Ihe revolt.
Police Director Victor Manuel
Sandoval said reports received thus
far showed 40 persons acre killed
during the fighting which had
centered for a' time before Ihe na
tional palace.
(This dispatch ass Ihe first re
ceived by Associated Press offices
In New York from Guatemala In
more than 24 hours. Communica
tions had been cut at the height
of the revolt.)
The uprising was the twentieth
announced plot against Arevalo's
regime since he was elected In De
cember, 1944 to a six-year term as
president of this Central American
republic. Guatemalan law forbids a
president from succeeding himself.
A new election la due In 1951.
Striking Riders
Get Suspension
PENDLETON. July 20 m Three
eowbofs who Joined a strike at the
July Fourth rodeo at Renn. Nev.,
have been suspendrd from partici
pation In any further International
Rodeo association events this year.
IRA Commissioner E. N. Boylen
snld the action bars Clary Carr, VI
aalla, Calif.; Gerald Roberta. Strong
City, Kas., and Larry Flndley,
Phoenix, Arlr., from about 50 top
money arenas.
Bnylrn snld the action was taken
by th IRA exrrutlv commute
meeting In Ran Francisco.
ALAMATII wau., 4iu:.on. WC-IISHKOAY. JtLY tt, IM9
snsioa. Mlrh. HUH unaccounted foe
t waa Lawrenc Eltna, another
laseenger, rut auL Th plane failed In U
.. . , .nk . nJi ,ii.. IK. .
ll.ur. after the : p. .. j'" ; J-J" '
PUTI eraah. of th nUnealof utility aolaa.
,, Unks eialodrd. Injuring
laur city firemen. , wer clipped, nlmumg the area , A raU w o ercUmment
In M-pa.wngrr plane crashed d-rkswaa and aiarapting com- aitlrt Bl Klamath today for 23
aeronda after It toea aff fram ftae- I muntcaUoaa. ' m,
Ing fletd an a aon-arhrduled flight Ita wide wing rutting awaths ! Mooee forest. Wlnema. farm
la f hlraga for Air Transport Aa- through frame house, the plane j fuleUhe fire department. Lara
aorlate. Inc. I ripped through five Georgetown ad, manumrnt and other area-
Amos E. Hrarork. company pre. homes. It buried ita naae ia ane j tlrt mm repreaented by the ftre
Ident and a paasrnger aa th structure. fighter wh tackled the big blase
plane, aald both engine checked 1 About la minute later it ex- as It broke away last night A large
aul "without a sputter" at the end I plodrd. I crew waa standing by today and
af th runway. I Durlni that short Interval, pes- the fira waa expected to stay In
"But soon after we got into the
air ane motor began sputtering
and th pilot evidently thoaght It
beat to continue. A few arrond
later h pulled aaek an the throt
tle, apparently Intending to land,"
Hrarork aald.
"Then he perceived almost In
stantly that he could not land
and pulled throttle again, continu-
j Ing t climb with a sputtering en
j glne."
Woman Hurt
iln Accident
YRF.KA. Calif.. July 20 Mr.
Jeanne VauKlian. 26. of 435 43rd
street. San Francisco, was Injured
In a three-way accident nine miles
north of Yreka early Wednesday
morning.
The car. a Bulck sedan In which
Mrs. Vaughan was riding with her
husband, Mtke Vaughan. 43. wa
thrown into the Klamath river,
which la low at this time of year.
In the accident which also In
volved two buses, a Greyhound and
a Trallways.
The woman suffered slight head
Injuries. The Vaughans were re
turning home after vacationing In
I Oregon.
Driver of the Greyhound Is Jonn
Mock. 29. of Mrdford. He had eight
pava-ngers. Trallways driver Is
Walter Fontes, 38. of Redding, who
had 20 passenger.
Vaughan claims he thought the
Greyhound pulled out to let him
pass. Mock claims he thought
Vaughan Intended to pass anyway
and wanted sufficient clearance.
Th car and Uie Trallways bus hit
first according to the report re
ceived and threw the car Into the
Greyhound.
Growers Plan To
Rebuild Elevator
HEPPNER. July 20 IsV-Morro
county grain growers co-operative
will rebuild Ihe elevator and ware
houses destroyed by Monday night's
fire.
Karl Blnke, president, said work
ould not likely begin until it was
determined whether there was an
Improved site for Uie grain Instal
ls! ion here.
He said th co-op would truck
1941)' wheat In Ixlngton for rail
shipment to Portland. He said 1'
was hoped all current contract
could be fulfilled.
Meanwhile salvage of grain has
begun at Uie scene of Uie 6800.000
fire that leveled two elevators and
the warehouses of Uie co-op and
the Balfour Guthrie and company',)
'Interior warehouse holding 190.000
bushels of wheat. Insuranc firm
wer salvaging th train, h aald.
Telephone 1111
i: ".
a
, Another witness aaid Uie right
motor of the plan sputtered, then
I Pawer Unea and trleshoo wlrea
rvirera lumoed ar were tnrown
from the tail af th plane, which '
had been sheared off In the crash.
At least five homes were badly !
damaged. The home of George A. !
Cordra, where the plane buried
Ita naae, as smsshed to the
ground. Tbe roof of one home waa
flipped free from ita walla and lay
crumpled In the street.
Two hundred national guards
guards-;
Si!
men formed lines to hold
eroad of thousands endangered
writhing electric wires.
were visible for miles.
Many of th plane passengers
were servicemen returning Home an
furlough.
Thr bodies, badly burned, made
Identification difficult.
ti,. Mnn'i oHier said one of
the victims wore a wrist band Iden- the hero that settles this strike -titvtnr
the owner aa a corporal In ! said spokesman for seven truck
th 15th lr force. Another had I stevedore firms,
the Initials "R. T" an anchor and i Senator Douglas iD-Ill ), sug
eeveral X i tattooed on hi right ' rested that the president of the
forearm. striking CIO International Long-
It ass the second crash of a shoremen's and Warehousemen
chartered airplane here within the union try to utile the wage dis-
last seven month. Eleven l ale
university students, headed back to
the campus after Chrlstmaa holi
days, were killed when a Seattle
air charter plan crashed taking
off from the same field January t
Three crew members also died.
It followed by a week the death
of 35 persons near Btirbank, Calif,
In a charter flight by Standard
Airline of Long Beach.
Tax Take
Shows Drop
WASHINGTON, July 20 0P-The
treasury department said Wednes
day tax collections for the year
ending June 30 totaled 840.448.498,
370 a drop of 81.416.043.925 from the
841.864.542.295 of the preceding 12
months.
Populous New York, as usual led
all states by paying a total of
87.367.802.709. This amount, how
ever, was 8607.711.007 less Uian the
state's 1R48 federal tax bill of
87.975,513.716.
The Individual Income tax col
lections. Including tax withheld by
employers, represented the govern
ment' largest single source of rev
enue 818.029.745.S04 this year com
pared to 820.997.780.699 In the last
12-month period.
Corporation income and profit
taxes were 811.568.383.478 1810.174.
409.833); employment taxes 82.478.
980.012 ( 62.381.342.352) and miscel
laneous Internal revenue, 18.374,389,
374 (88.311.009.409).
The totals for other states (1948
figure In brackets) Included: Ore
gon, 8298,269.485 ( 8316.843.555);
Washington (Including Alaska),
8506J16.967 (8533,136.028),
WEATHER
Klamath ralU: fair ladar Partlf
rUaaaJf 14Nlfg.. etBet 1 h ?. f.
t w aalUrfl fewrt tu
UlM Tbaratfay. Mill, UtUr 1.
Low UnigHi M U 41, Mitt.
Mas. 'imf lt It Mta
rrclatutia lat S4 ktjrt...M
N. 2031
Buildings On
Title's West
Side Spared
A fire that awrpt nearly MM
acre of the mountain) area be
tween Tale and Lower Klamath
lakes was held In cheek at noon
today after bif crews of fire
fighters had labored through the
night to keep It away from valu
able property along the weat aide
of Tule lake.
Blamed on a eareleaaly-throwo
cigarette, the fir started near the
old Kandra sheep corrals on the
tt'ett Side road yesterday. It was
held In rheek nntil about t pjn,
when a stiff breeze sent It sweeping
through grass and brashlands.
The Tulelake city and rural fire
departments answered an alarm as
the blaze threatened a potato cel
lar craned by ET. Webb Staunton
on the West Side road. The fire
rolled southward, missing the fish
and wildlife service headquarters
but moving in toward the Wlnema
farms ranch buildings.
Tanks Saved
Two gasoline storage tanks and
a pump house at Wlnema were
saved through determined efforts
ml the firefighter. The fire burned
' eeath af Ram top mountain and
inta the Sheepv peak area. It
I burned down aa the Lower Klam
I ath lake aide of the ridge and inta
what la known aa the Peverty Flat
area, but did not touch any Lower
StlfMth mln It . I.-
; j,,,,, u,e West Side road, which
, . . u Tj- i,k, ,,,,.
I , ,
: The blaze worked Into the Modoc
: on.i forest .nd th. control ef-
,. . . - .
r.i.,., . 7 "
' mown servo, iuc
bound unless blown
line by another high wind.
Snag Seen In
Hawaii Strike
a a
Negotiations
j HONOLULU. July 20 (J"v Em
j ployers objected today to nefotiat
ing Hawaii's 81-day dock strike
with Harry Bridges in Washing
ton. They m It Wield final decision,
however.
"We don't want Bridges to be
; pute with a management represen
tative ana a leaerai conciliator.
Bridges agreed. But the employ
er spokesman said Bridge has
never Uken part In negotiations
here and the dispute la too com
plex to be settled fairly outside
Hawaii. The companies aald they
would give their answer upon the
return from Washington of their
attorney. James P. Blaisdrll.
The ILWU seeks pay raise from
61.40 to 81.72 an hour for steve
dores. Negotiation broke off sev
eral week ago.
Blowout Cause
Of Accident
TULELAKE. Calif.. July 20 The
blowout of a right rear tire caused
an accident this morning which re
sulted In the Injury of two-year-old
David Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Waverly Pierce of route 2 box 277,
Tulelake.
The child la not believed to be
seriously hurt although he Is be
ing held for observation at Hillside
hospital,
David was a passenger In a car
driven by his mother. Mrs. Mildred
F. Pierce, 27. The automobile was
headed north on Modoc county road
112. Just south of Tulelake. when
the tire blew out. The car skidded
200 feet and rolled over three times,
according to California State Pa
trolman Marvin Daniels who In
vestigated. Mrs, Pierce was not Injured, nor
was her three -month -old baby
which was In a basket on the bark
seat of the car. They were brought
to Klamath Fall by th Tulelak
ambulanc.
Shotgun Blasts
Cut Down Cohen,
Three Comrades
LOB ANGELES, July M ( Rlvsl gangster ahotgun fira ro tfawa
Gaaiblar Mlrkry Cohan, and thre other persons Including a atata
appointed bodyguard for th dapper hoodlum aa th party left a smart
sunset strip cafa early today.
Critically wounded were Harry Cooper, Ig, a apaeial bodvguara
aaaigned la Cohen by the California attorney general, and Edward
(Neddie) Herbert, XS, a C ohen henchman.
Miss IX David, Zt-year-ld blonde, and Cohen, 11, war hurt lea
aerloualy.
The a.naitet waa picked aff by a pair ol gunmen, firing from aeroa
the street Into a crowd af 25 ar more persona leaving the night spot.
Sheriff's Investigator recovered ta brand-new shotguna a block
away and CapL D. '. Moultaa aald they might provide a link to Eastern
gangstera reportedly trying U mora In an Cohen.
Moulton aald hia deputiea found eight shells fired, eorne having
contained buckshot, an extra heavy load. The cons, lt-gaug auto
matic, each had ana abell left.
Cohen, Involved la several nrrvioua shooting affrays, apparently
turned as the blasting began, witnesses aaid. Hia henchman, Herbert,
last an .nth reported 11 shots had a 1
been fired at him aa he entered '
bia apartment.
Cohen la a key figure in the six-
zling grand jury inquiry Into police
vie Ueupa which already has re- I
suited in a wholesale ahakeup of
the Los Angeles police department.
Guard Assigned
Only yesterday Attorney General
Fted Howser disclosed that he had
assigned Cooper to guard Cohen,
presumably because Cohen had ex
pressed fear that Eastern gang
ster were In town to aasaasinau:
him.
Barney Kuditsky, cw-ewner f
Sherry' restaurant, where the
i hooting took place, aaid everybody
waa leaving the plac when the
ahatgnn charge rang ut The thue
waa approximately ts.au PST.
"It sounded Ilk firecracker and
everybody hit the walk. There were
about ZS ar M people an the street
at the time.
"Cooper yelled. I'm hit'.
Ruditaky. a former New York
City detective, said the shot came :
from across the street In tha vi
cinity of the Bing Crosby building
which serve as office for the
various enterprises of the crooner.
Sheriff deputies later found
two shotcun across the street.
Cohen told District Attorney'
Investigator H. Lea Stanley that
he didn't "know what the shooting
waa. all about."
Mkss Flora bet Muir. widely known ' . ,
,, ,, ii.. .. , Grsc Sharp, injured in an accl-
newspaprr columnist, waa among . ,
k. h. .,rf-wik a mm i dent at Lakeview, is believed to b
thAjnhan. race Darling Sharp. currenUy.m-
k k. wr., ,H ., ployed as a waitress at the Airport
.slg,x. t nXlc Sr.. i. 23 yrs o, age and
Rudruky said h found ht;Jtreet .. .. .
empty shrT on Ch other side of t
the street. He said apparently in I
gunmen had fled on foot. I
Girea Chaur
Doctors at the Hollywood Re
ceiving hospital aald that Cooper
had a SO-SO chance to pull through.
He received two shot through th
abdomen.
Cohen, wha franta a a Holly-!
wood haberdasher, v ha had many !
arnshea with the law and several 1
with assassins' bullets. A year ax
Harry "Hooky" Roth man, hand -
urn aasorlau af Cohen, waa slain
in Cohen haberdashery.
Pollce grilled Cohen extensively
in the Bugsy Slegel killing of two
years ago but nothing ever came
of it. Siegel was ambushed as he
sat In the luxurious numslon of
International Playgirl Virginia HilL j
B-36 Comes In
On Wing, Prayer
PORT WORTH. Tex., July 20 it
A B-36 bomber made a 20-mile
flight home yesterday after tt
dropped one engine and two oilier
engines of the same wing quit
working.
A Carswell air force base public
relations officer said he believed
It was the first time the huge,
six-englned bomber had flown on
the engine of only one wing.
The pilot waa Capt. Harold Bar
ry of Hillsboro. 111. The plane car
ries a normal crew of 15. The air
force did not say how high or how
fast it as flying.
The lnsid engine on the bomb
er left wing caught fire, burned
Itself free and dropped near Jus
tin, in North Texas. This eut the
electrical connection to th other
I two left-wing engines.
I Thl occurred at least 30 mile
i north of Carswell. The B-36 land
jed at Carswell 23 minutes after
the engine started burning.
All New Game
Appointed By
SALEM. July 20 P Governor
Douglas McKay appointed an en
Urely new game commission today.
He said he did not reappoint anv
of the five members of the existing
game commission because the legis
lature apparently Intended for htm
to appoint a new on. '
The new gam commissioners
are:
Carl C. Hill, Days Creek, Douglas
county. He I a former state repre
sentative, had experience as a for
est ranger and a Umber cruiser,
and represented sportsmen's Inter
est during the 1949 legislative ses
sion. He gut the five-year-term.
Lloyd 8. Blakley. Bend, sales
manager for the Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber company. His term I for
one year,
Delbert Gildersleeve. Baker stock
man, and president of the Oregon
Oame Protective society. His term
Is for three-years.
J. H. Van Winkle, editor of the
Oregon City Banner CourKr, a
thrice-weekly newspaper. He got
th two-year term.
Three Hurt
In Upset Of
Convertible
LAKEVIEW. July 30 A convert
ible coup overturned on ita thre
occupant west of her last night,
bringing critical Injuries to Grace
Sharp, Klamath Palls resident.
Also Injured In the wreck wer
E. A. Hamilton. Eugene, listed as
district manager for the Packard
distributors for Oregon, and Michael
H. 8chuster, Olendale, Calif.
Investigating officer said th
Packard convertible was headed
toward Lakeview when It overturned
In a cut about 10 miles west, of
Lakeview at p. m. Tuesday. No
I other car waa Involved.
Cecil Oibbons. West Sloe rancher.
came along and found the car lying
on the three person. He brought
them to the hospital.
Mis Sharp injuries Included a
fractured peivt and possible In
ternal hurts. Her physician sad
her condition worsened In the night.
Hamilton had an Injured shoulder
and Schuster sustained multipi
bumes.
Rifles Back
Up Peace In
Florida Town
GROVELAND. Fla- July 20
; An uneasy, bayonet-backed peace
; setUed today over this community
; racked by mob terrorism of Ne-
grots,
Last night passed comparatively
j quietly. Warning shot were fired
, at two men one a white-robed
klansman and several car sp
pt caching the town were halted.
The night was In marked con
trast, though, to Monday night,
when armed mobsters shot and
burned their way through Negro
arras. Then three Negro house
were set afire, and a heavily armed
mob of white men wa scattered by
a tear gas bomb.
Cspt. Stanley Gaylord said a na
tional guard sentry fired two warn
ing shot over the head of a white
robed man near Oroveland. Oay
lord said the man escaped, despite
efforts of highway patrolmen and
a reconnaisance plane to spot him.
Several cars, with light out, ap
proached the community, but fled
when challenged.
Another two shot were fired by
another guardsman. He said he
used them to emphasize a warning
to an unconvinced citizen thai
troops would tolerate no more vio
lence. Violence erupted In this central
Florida town Saturday after Sheriff
W. V. McCall reported a 17-year-old
bride. Mrs. Willie Padgett, had
been raped by four Negroes, her
bus band beaten and robbed.
Commission
McKay Today
Donald Mitchell, Taft pharmacist.
who was named for four years.
! The recent legislature passed a
I bill Increasing powers of Uie gam
! commission. It reorganized th
j commission, and gave it power to
I name an administrator,
j Governor McKay said the new
I commission would meet here Fri
day, when he will tell the member
what Is expected of them.
"It apiieara to me Uiat the Intent
of th legislature, tacit In the new
game commission bill, was Uiat I
should appoint an entirely new
commission," the governor said.
"It seems to hav been a man
date for a complete reorganization,
and I want that made plain, be
cause the old commissioners deserve
every consideration. They did a
remarkable Job under a system
Uiat many sportsmen felt to be In
adequate." Member of the ou'-golng com
mission are E. E. Wilson, Corvallis;
Larry Hilalre, Porland; Theodor
Conn. Lakeview; R. I). McClallen,
Enterprise; and Kenneth W. Martin,
Grant Pas.