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Day's Sews
By FRANK jr.NKlNI
AN official commission In Washing
ton bu iul mad momentous
deoialon. U l th Whit Hou
commlealon. IK Job waa to docld
whether U tear the old Whit Houae
down end build a w on or to
renovate the preeent structure.
It decided to RENOVATE.
FHB commission hu 5 00,000.
pproprlatd by toiu'w. to work
with. In a rcnl report. President
Truman conceded Uiat u mil lit b
cheaper to rebuild than to try la r
pair lii ancient official horn al
our President. However, h aald,
Ui American paupl would Ilk to
praesrv Ui present building for
scnllnitnlal and hUUHIc reasons.
II la right. It would outt m all
a paiif. and a aharp on. If th
beauillul old houM al til other nd
of Pennsylvania avenue from Uit
Capitol war to b (crapped.
TIIJE old Whit Houa la lovly
with Ui lovellneaa thai U born
f alniule. perfect Una. 11 reminds
ua of a uma when our national 111
waa simpler and lovelier.
When th Whll Houa was built,
w were a young nation Uiat had
just cut Itself Ioum from til ml
mentation and Ui pally dcepotiaine
and lii tragic fruiiraUona of Ui
Old World. What w wanted waa
a way of III that waa better than
any way of 111 had ever been be
fur. If w could achieve that, w bi
lleted, w couid s-k fur nothing
nor. No personal sacrifice. fll,
waa too great If 11 contributed la
til achievement upon which w
had art our minda and our hearts.
In trial spirit, w at about Ui
building ot a ntw uation in a
wilderness.
a
HEN th Whll Houtl waa bull'.
w
th alt that now la th roaring.
whining, whatl-w 1 1 n I n--whe,
plol-wiuun-a-plot, wholly aruflrial
thing that w call Ui city of Wash
ington waa not 'much mar titan a
aid pasture, dulurd with tree.
Thomaa Jelferaon. tha firu ral
occupant of Ui Whila House, filled
wU In physical appaaanca wltn
tha alia what til new capital of a
nw nation waa being built. H
waa tail, raw-boned, freckled and
aandy of complexion. In hia cam
paign, he waa called Long Tom.
tie played th violin.
' UI waa Ui outstanding radlaal at
t hi urn. Hia alocuon Irajhiatpirr
the aophlstlcated peopi of lii
euohlaucaied CUM ol New York and
Philadelphia and aVaton naarly out
ot their ahoee. What w think of
Henry WaUac la mild In oompariaon
with what th clly slickers ot that
tint thought ot Jaffaraon.
Yet, I think. In these day, be
would be railed a reactionary and a
tend-patier. Ha wa huelile, tar
example, to th supreme court for
til reason Uiat, tu hia mind, til
court under Chief Justice Marahali
WAS DlrlPOtUOJ TO BUILD UP
THIS FKUKRAL POWhJt AT Tilt
fcXFKNba, UP THK HI AILS.
Panry that. In tiiea daya when
buainru people generally are lar
rifled by Ui tendency to concenLraia
EVkKYTHlNU In Washington, leav
lug la our elates and our minor cull
devieion only a hollow ahell ot the
authority that one waa theirs I
Tna radical ol thea daya want
to center KVEHY1HINO In Wash
ington wher he and hia kind can
b Doe.
e
UKRE S an odd one:
When Associate Justice William
CUAhing died In UI0, Jelferaon
wrota to Albert Uailaun: "I obeerv
old Cuihlng la dead. Al lengin.
then, w hav a chanc of getting a
RKPUBUCAN majority in th au
prem court."
imagine that coming from the
founder of th Democratic party I
THE catch, of course, la that Jef
frraon waa referring to th RE
PUBLICAN POHM OF OOVfcKN.
MKNT, In which th power of th
people la exercised through the
I elected representative of the Deoole
ratiier than directly, as in a pur
democracy.
Th Republican party hadn't bean
areameo ol then.
0 In tiiea days, th radicals lean
toward til Idea of pur democracy
uniuauve, reierenaum, recall) and
away from government by elected
representatives (congreaa, th legis
latures, etc.) Only th conserva
tives now believe in republics.
I ETB at least breathe a algh ol
relief that th old Whit Hou.e
la to be retained for us, with It
traditions of the great daya when
ther waa SINCERITY in govern
ment and men fouirht for principles
and not Ju.it tor POWER.
S-L Firemen
Now Have Truck
Th eiewart-Lennox rural fir
prmectlv district received a fir
tiuck last night, mad posxlbl by
donations by cltlteiM of the area. It
wa announced today by Harold
Hrlileferateln, secretary-treasurer of
Ihf dlntrlcL
The tank nf the truck waa built
In Btrwart-Lennoi and then sent to
Ihe Howard Cooper corporation
Milch put It on th truck and mad
om changes In th pump and put
on a booster bone.
Th lire organisation la operated
entirely by volunteer firemen.
Th number to call on fir re
ports at night are, ma. Fire chief
Hod Mathers, and 7UU8, AanlaUnt
Chief Al Loomln. Tha number to
rail day 1 mm, th stewart
Lenrmi itir.
FBICE FIVE CENT 1 i KLAMATH FAI.LH, OIIKdON, FRIDAY, AUCI'HT I. IM Telephn 1111 Na. t4
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AIT CLASSES Students ot &n 0TI ort institute wr busy yesterdoy ofternoon with o
wottr color class which was held near the old marine rifle range. From left to right Cordon
West, Alice Stonecypher ond Joyce Copeland ort shown sketching the.Klomarh landscape.
Instructors for the class are Vern Swonsen, president of the Klomath Art association, ond
James Peck, director of the Cornish school of fine orts in Seattle.
'Smoke-Jumpers' Leap Into
Areas To Battle Pacific Northwest Fires
- . By Taa AaMtatea) Pnaa
A fee aal aervtr plan leaded ap
wtth lead aad water today (frldayl,
aa forester eaatlnaed taklag ta Ihe
air la kelp baltl lire, barnlag aver
wMrlv arparaled erUana af Ihe Pa
cific Northwest.
The biggeat fir a thousand actea
on the Ochoco national fareat ol
Central Oregon was corralled last
night, but fira-ttghlera continued
battling on smaller fronts over the
Northwest.
A amok Jumper who aararhaled
right lata the fire he waa going la
fig hi wa carried aal af the Kanlkaa
nauaasl fareat aa a air if her last
night, and waa lakea la a hospital
la Bonner Ferry, Idah.
Lloyd C. Knapp. Colvllle. Wash,
Warner Road
Oiling Gets
Under Way
LAKEVIEW. Aug. t Oiling the
Jl-mile section of the Warner road
from Fremont Junction to Drakes
creek got under way this week. It
was announced by Tom 81m. auper
lntendent of the work for the con
tractor, D. P. McKensie of Salem.
81m aald Ihe work waa expected
to take about three weeks. Much ot
the contracting flrm'a equipment ar
rived th past weekend, and the
last of It on Monday. The oiling
work started on Tuesday.
Oracling and gravel surfacing ot
that aerllon waa completed earlier
by Ihe Inter City Sand and Oravrl
company of Eugene. Tfcta firm alao
has th . Mib-conlract from Mc
Kensl for getting out th oil rock
for the hard eurlaclng.
The it ale highway commission
has placed th remaining seven
mil stretch of th Warner road,
from Drake creek to Adrl, on the
I9S0-61 program.
No Sun At Night So ASA
I Nudists ) Put On Clothes
To Attend Dramatic Show
DENVER. Aug. I M" Nudist put
on their clothes last night and at
tended a dramatic allow at their
annual convention.
"After all, we're the American
Sunbathing association, and there'
no aun at night," explained Mary
Kllgore. Shea chairman for the
convention In Deer Creek canyon,
aouthweat of Denver. The nudlatl
Ignored a newspaper reader sug
gestion I hey ahould have assembled
In nearby Bear canyon.
Last night affair was Iras socia
ble for some ot the aklntolk than
their clotlieslesa frolics.
The absenc of clothe make for
a more sociable life, a pair of To
peka, Kan., girl. Mildred and Mary,
told an Interviewer.
"You underatand we mean all
clothes oft." Mildred aald. ' ju a
we bit of clothe la much wor
than nothing l Tkt tnn Mw
1 parachuted Dito the Kanlksu' yerter-
day to tight on of 20 small light-
ning blaies. Ha landej In a tree.
and crashed Into aom burning tlm-
bers on the ground.
llla back. Injured, k railed away
rrae in lire, aai raaia am wia
a.L An elghl-Bua rearae team par
aehaled In la th fareat and carried
r
WHAT FAT?' Highly irv
dignont when a London re
porter suggested she was too
fat, "Miss America," Bcbe
Shopp, 18, quickly replied,
"Whot fat?" Miss Shopp is
on o 33-day crusade through
Europe for "clean thinking
and bona fide bosoms." Of
falsies, she said: "I don't
wear them ond never will.
Falsies aren't honest."
Trench bathing aulla. They're aim
ply horrible."
The people running around In
their birthday suit at the conven
tion ar perfectly at ease, a Trian
told an Interviewer.
"When you're undresaed and ev
eryone around Is the same way. why.
you don't even notice th different
phyalqura about you." he instated.
Rertoini convention buaineM baa
been Intermingled with volleyball,
hniseahne pitching and ping-pong
tournaments for the bareakln com
petitors. President Margueret Pulls, Oak
land, N. led a discussion yester
day on pinna for affiliation of Inde
pendent club around th world with
th AHA.
Tli big event today Is crowning
of a "king" and "queen" tor the con
vention. Judging will be en th bar
est eaeentlala. Th best lun tan win,
Wilderness
T'nim aa a fonr-ho
ta aa am balance.
'. I aald he was not i
hoar trip ever trail
ta aa a an balance. The forest aerrlr
! said k waa not serieusly hart.
; third fir broke out In a rugged.
canyon-pocked area ot th Ochoco
j national forest In Oregon. Just aa
1 (wo other biases were brought under
controL
The new firs about M acres la
In such Insereasible country thai the
lie men dispatched la fight It will
have la be fed by parachuted meats.
Larry Bohler. m tonal forest serv- ! Krc- tr m" ln wt new ' crlttclied sharply by both republi- I
lea pilot flew from Portland to ! chairman camp Included former : cans and democrats in congress.
Prineville' to drop the men meals. ! N'Uonal Chairman Harmon Span- The rewritten measure was sub
eouipment, and tlve-gallon cans of J" Io W''" ,Hnn,nn of jmltted to the senate by Chairman
water West Virginia, and Col. R. B. Crea- I Connelly (D-Tex.l ot the foreign j
"They will be dropped three weal
a day aa long as they have ta stay
an th fir 1100, reported Gay
Johnson, regional fir dispatcher at
Portland.
The men are working on the south
fork of the John Day river. Juat five
mile north of the 350-acre Squaw
creek fire that was controlled yes
terday. The lM-arre Ochoco fire, easier
la fight berauae af It fist terrain,
was completely fir -trailed laal
night.
Other scattered blare were being
fought on the Fremont national for
est of Oregon and ln several part
of Idaho.
A 25 -acre fir three mile south
of Call' creek near the McKensie
river waa eon trolled yesterday. Fifty
men. Including member of th East
Lane Fir Protective aaaociatton,
loggers and a late fire crewmen,
fought the blase that started Wed
nesday. A 600-acre tire north ot Idaho
City In Southern Idaho was
"crowning" badly through the tops
of small lodgrpole pines. Lynn
Knight, fire dispatcher for the
Boise national fore.it, said 300 men
on the fire hoped to control It to
day. Anothee Idah blaie, a 20. acre
fire 3 mile south of Salmon, was
being "mopped ap today. It was
controlled yesterday by a 75-man
crew. One amoke Jumper received
a dlaloraled ahaulder dropping la
th fire.
Rude Reception
For Burglars
PARRAN. Md., Aug. 5 Police
today gated t tracks leading to
and from a window of a combina
tion store and pout office In thia
Calvert county town. They deduced
th following:
Burglars had pried open the out
aide set of shutters. Between the
shutters they discovered a hornets'
neat. Th burglars left hurriedly,
hornets In pursuit.
Ed Freuer Back
At Home Again
Ed Freuer wa able to return to
his home In Poe valley Thursday
afternoon after several daya In
Klamath Valley hospital recover
ing from a bad tall last week-end
while mountain climbing at MU
MrLoughlln.
Freuer' condition la considered
very good and his recovery la Judged
a remarkably fast.
Beck Loses
Out In Tight
5-VoteCounth
WAKIIINGTON. Aag. I ft A re-' erator who will bul-d a modem mill
publican national committee spill , In Chiloquin. The step was taken
squarely down the middle found It- I m an effort to bolster the sagging
elf ander the command today at a economy of the reservation town,
new chairman, bay fi. babtiebaa ' The plan has passed the Klam
t New Jersey. : ala tribal ceaneil and aaw la being
Gabtielaon is
yer-lnduatrtallst.
i U.v r.nA law.
-wi4 h, . 1
aval I Rrlr fivMith
n.kn,. f.rm.r.h,,.lneUm.n h, 1
promised complete neutrality as be- I e"'d mm'T
tween candidates tor president and , Three Firm Cat
congreaa. , j At present three firms are cutting
But Oabrielson a election vester- pine on the reservation, and Taylor
day by a 6 to 47 vote over Beck- I ' " eapected the total cut for
State Chairman A. T. "Bert" How- thu ifnd" w wia PPn
100 Out MO feet.
rOBNETT VOTE
Mrs. Olive Cornell. Klamath
woman who la Oregon national re
publican eammltteewoman. rated
for Axel J. Beck. South Dakota,
In th COP balloting al Wash
ington yesterday, aha wired Tha
Herald and Newa today.
"1 rated for Beck knowing ie
frat wa certain, later leaning
ananlmana rate far Gaarletean."
aald the wire. Tangratalatra him
and offered lie per cent sappers
and reslrnatisn from execs live
caaamittr whenever he waa ready
la make new apaaintaaenta.
-Mrs. Cernctt has been serving
aa a, IS-peraaa aatianal eaecatlva
I eammlltea.
j ard of Nebraska got n tingle vote
! put the national party machinery
back In th familiar hands ot long
Urn supporters of Benator Robert
A Tart, of Ohio.
The new chairman succaedeo Rep.
U...I. n I, n DHimulnnk
J nl,--j rmMMn mn.
, b q,,, 10 K rwey
, o( Npw yorL
Tail himself took aa apparent
psrt In the national eammltle eaa-
; tmt. bat saanv af hia backer eaa-
, tributed la Oabrlclaoa' bare asargin
, victory. I If It-two was the minimi
, veto by which any candidal con la
win sal af the total let faalifled
votes at yesterdays aeaalan.
I Besides Oabnelson himself and
ger of Texas.
Oabrielsona opponent called
them the party old guard and In
sisted the fight was mor against
them than against th new chair
man. Yugo Troops
Alerted Along
Border Areas
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug. 5
W Yugoslav troops were In a stale
of alert today to guard against what
Premier Marshal Tito called pro
vocations and Intimidation by his
Soviet-dominated neighbor.
Tanjug. th official news agency,
last night quoted Marshal Tito as
saying bloody clashes already had
taken place In Macedonia. The
stormy Balkan region lies between
communist Bulgaria and Albania,
with Oreece on the southern border.
Tito said his troop were ln a
"slat ol alert in order to safeguard
th peaceful construction of our
socialist country."
Th premier, who defied Soviet
dictation a year ago in a row with
th comlnform tcommunlst Inter
national Information bureau), ac
cused his eastern neighbor of try
ing to intimidate Yugoslavia By
spreading rumors' of a three tend
red army Invasion.
Tito called them "nothing but
ordinary rumors" but added:
"Nevertheless, we are not un
vigllant her either ... we are
prepared to prevent all provoca
tions, to defend our country against
veryone."
Cool Weather
Welcomed
Klamath people welcomed cooler
weather today aa th mercury
stayed low enough to offer some
relief from several day of wel
tering heat.
A stiff breeze and scattered
clouds helped keep things cool.
Estimated high for thia afternoon
la go degrees, compared to 84 lor
Saturday. Yesterday' maximum
waa 84, and last night the mercury
went down to 48.
The forecast for this week-end Is
fair with Indications that 1 cool
weather will continue tor a Urn.
Chiloquin
Sawmill Bid
Call Slated
Klamath Indiaa agency affieiale
hope la be able la advertise for Mda
en a 4M.M aM-foet Umber aale
which would bring a sawmill Into
C'htloqain this summer, Recce Tay-
agency forester, aald today.
The Indiana have agreed to guar
antee that much timber to an op-
viewed ay the Indian aerrkee and
secretary af the interior la
Huh-
!. bids OB tha project
will be
I Weyerbaeaser la catting aa th
j Utile Vsmeav tract and at haddle
mountain, Klamath Lumber and
; Bai la logging an Ihe Wildherae tract
and Klaaaalh Basin Pin Mills at
Squaw fuu. VV'eyerhaenser's opera
lion al camp 11 waa descd ana
d urine Jaly.
Taylor aaid the reservation umber
had escaped serious leas by fir this
season but that fir clanger la Kill
prcsenL Meat biases thia summer
hav been lightning-started.
Mew Arms-Aid
Bill Cuts Out
Truman Powers
WASHINGTON. Aug. S lAv-The
administration sent to congress to
day a' new- rms-rar-urope bill
shorn of provisions giving Presi
dent Truman power to decide
when and where aid should be
given.
The new measure, submitted to
the houa and the senate, named
specifically the countries to be
' aided under the tl ssn non mo nm.
grinL
jt nude no change, however in '
1 th coat of the proposed program,
The proposed outlay has been
k k committee and to the
, .u-".;u nouriy basic rate.
Va of the foreign affair com- I .
mlttee. m
Connelly told reporter the new RonntlTn FlTO
bill was drafted by Secretary, of " 1 " C
Stat Acheson and hu the "ap- Hnrfar aftn4rl
nroval of Secretarv of Defense i WnuCr WUIUrOI
Johnson. Connelly disclosed the
changes after members of his com
mittee and the senate armed ser
vice committee had met with
Acheson and Johnson.
Times Are Tough
In Japan, Too
TOKYO. Aug. S (A"v Police pick
ing up pickpocket picked up the
president of an automobile body
plant.
And what, they asked the little
Japanese Industrialist, wa such a
respectable cltiten doing picking
pockets?
Collections from customers were
most difficult, he replied. Had to
get money some way to pay the help.
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ADDITION AT MILLS This handsome entrancewoy it a feature of the latest addition
to Mills school, the new auditorium which is neoring completion. It will probably be in
shape in time for school this fall, and is a badly needed facility ot Mills where the terrific
increase in students has been a major problem for the post two years,
Blazing Gun
Cuts Down
Rodeo Judge
BIG RPRING, Trass. Aag. I m
Bullets from a cowhand a aligaa
killed a redea Judge aad aa an
taoklog sow boy eaileg stadent
last nlghL
Herb rrisxeU. a Brahma ball
rider from Beaamant, aver near
tha East Tesaa line. Ignored a
radee crowd af about tta wbra
ha went fanning for Judge Henry
Preataa I Back I Jones, a so at is,
af Ranger.
He cat dawn Jone with a M
caliber ballet through the chin.
A wild skat killed Carl C. Myers
af Abilene. TX president af
Hardin-Himmena tnlveralty Ra-
aociation.
termer Howard Ceonty gheriff
Jesa n laughter Jnmpee) an Prti
sell and yanked the pistol ant of
bis hsod. A bunch af eawboya,
running awkwardly In then high
heeled boats, dashed ap la help
Hlanghter.
Hheriff Bob Waif lacked Prtj
aeU la the caanly JaiL KrtiieU
waa charged with marder In both
deaths.
Wolf aald the sheeting ended
aa argument that bad ercarred
about Iwa hears earlier between
t rrraell and Jones.
The crowd Jumped and reared
aa FrissrlT pistol flashed and
Jones fell In the arena dirt.
It had already been a wUd
night, even far a West Texaa
rsdea, Iwa cowboy a had been
tbrava and hart by unruly
brancs.
Bridges Flies
To Hawaii To
Talk Strike
HONOLULU. Aug. I 'jPv Harry
Bridges, president of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's onion, arrived by air to
day ln Honolulu, where hi union s
stevedore hav been on strike for j
IT daya.
His trip from San Francisco waa
linked with efforts to settle th
walkout that haa paralyzed th ter
ritory of Hawaii economically.
I Until Bridges' arrival, he had kept
j his movements mysterious. He had
booked air paasag for today, but it
) developed that he had actually let:
the mainland last night on a reser
vation taken ln the nam of Louis j
Ooldbiau. another official of thei
CIO union. I
i
On the same plan with Bridge
waa George Hillenbrand of th U. S.
conciliation service.
For aereval days Bridge has been
expected to take a direct hand in
the Hawsil dock strike"
Earlier Bridges had offered to en
ter into peace talks ln Washington.
D. C with Hawaii employer repre
sentatives, but they declined.
Hawaii strikers are demanding
' 35-cent raise above their pre-strike
Fire which burned over about 75
acres a few miles east of Bonanza
was reported to be in check this
morning and Klamath Forest Pro
tective association crews were mop
ping up.
Fifty men fought the blase, and
three bulldozers, a blade and two
pumpers were used.
NOMINATED
WASHINOTON. Aug. t ( Presi
dent Truman today nominated
Tracy S. Voorhee for promotion
from assistant secretary to under
secretary of the army.
He also nominated Archibald S.
Alexander. 1948 democratic candi
date for senator from New Jersey,
to be assistant secretary ot the
I army.
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Permit Veto
Authority '
Questioned
A?f FRANCISCO, Aag. I m '
W. A. Patterson, president af l aired
I Air Line, today challenged bluntly
( th power af Ik government to
1 cancel any af th airway' permit.
Patterson was testifying at tha
hearing being eandacled by tha
civil aeronautics board aa Ihe ejaea
i Uoo af feeder line serving sis
western cities.
The townt involved are Santm
Barbara, Monterey. Salinas, Red
; Bluff and Eureka, in California, and
Klamath Falls, Ore. Southwest Air
wsys serves four of those points. It
wants to serve all alx. and have UAL
I eliminated from the field. South
, west's permits are expiring.
"We take no particular Interest
in whether Southwest Airways' per
mit Is extended one year or. 100
years," aald Pattcrton. "That up
to the government." ,.
No Authority
Bat whea it comes ta Ihe euesllsa
af aaspending I AL service. Patter
' aoa declared, "sur position Is euit
clear. 'He daa't leel that CAB ha
tha power ar authority to take any
thing away (rem as. If anything
la going ta be aeeompliahed here. It
will have ta be done in agreement
between all parties. It can't be daae
; by aa order."
He declared "certain people" are
, trying to get "certain things" by
I representing that UAL I inefficient.
I He remarked that in a recent talk
; in Des Moines, he tried to make the
point that UAL waa serving about
31 ismall cities and deserved more
subsidy because it was doing th
same thing the feeder lines were
; doing and the latter were getting
a large subsidy.
Bat ke aald CAL didn't want ta
get it af the small foams. 'We are
not rroaaa akimmera." he testified.
We're willing la take a little bad
along with tha goad."
Last Ditch Fight
-1'aitea Air Lines intends to flghf
to tha very last ditch." Patterson
added, "against any approach ta
thia thing that aeaamea we ar
inefficient ar wasteful operatora."
Patterwn aald "no." when Exam-
trier Paul N. Pletfter asked him if.
In a business way. It wouldn't b In
UAL Interest to abandon the six
cities ln question.
"It UAL eliminated all cities that
are unprofitable." he added, "then
we would soon be called 'cream
skimmers' ' and "the big octopus.
Wed suffer mora be that"
Hug Las
Tb lows af revenue ta United Afcr
Lines, tf Klaaaalh Falls and five
California towns were eliminated
from ita route, woald total aaara a
than a half millioa dollar a year.
That waa the testimony before a
civil aervaaatica board bearing by a
CAB traffic expert, David W. Bl se
al one, yesterday.
Blaestoae said menace Irora line
ta Santa Barbara. Eureka. Red
Bluff. Monterev. nalinaa and Klam
ath Falls bring I'AL frooa SHiM ta
So. annaallv.
He said that Southwest Airway,
which want the lines Into those
cities, wot'.J gain only 400.000 a
year, since Southwest would not
obtain the through-passenger busi
ness which UAL handles.
But another CAB expert, Solomon
Colter, countered that I'AL would
save administrative lands by elim
inating service In the alx citlea,
Ceiker did not specify how mack
woald be saved."
Boeing Plant Has
Order Backlog
SEATTLE. Aug. 5 ii Despite
S85.0O0.00O lost by cancellation of
' the air force's B-54 bomber contract.
I Boeing Airplane company has a
backlog of orders totaling IJ3.
028.203. The figure, a company statement
revealed yesterday, includes start
ing funds for the B-47 Stratojet
bomber - now entering production
at the Wichita. Kans.. plant.
The first six months of 14
brought the company a net profit
of S662J49 and sales ot $110,829,131.
.w. v .... v "-
r