Kill 'WEOTMr
. .
i I j ! I ' I mill
r,
, , .-1,
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME A pretty girl is always a nice
sight ond by no means seasonol, but wild plum time in the
Klamath country meons thot summer is getting ready tor its
fodoout. Out in the hills, the wild plums ore few ond far be
tween this seoson, but the bushes in the yard of the Pot Short
home, 426 North Seventh, ore loaded with the bitter-sweet
fruit. Looking them over is Jeanette Petty, teletypesetter for
The Herald ond News.
la Tb (v
Br rAK JrSKINH
ARKPUKT I rum tilt census bureau
In U.ahltiatfin fill. BUimlllf Trill
us Uial U. B. population Is irowiiK
mi the rata of 300 000 e munUi and
may mrh ISO million by Nnvrmlxr I
1. On July 1. the report adds, our
estimated population waa HB.315.-I
poo !
Til census bureau iilllnni'i that i
111 Aniil ol Milt year llrt were
.HS.nooo lemilies in Ue United
ntatea, aa aompered with WUMOuO
families U 190. ( th nuitiiu U
accurate, we nave ocrn eouma
fanultee at tht rat of nearly mil
lion year.
you raniember Hit Olooniy
Ouun In uie census burrau a ,
doyen years or ao ago who were
telling ua thai our population a
already near lu peek and wat aoun ,
du to b"i rin to lallt I
Boyl Wlial a picturt they palm- I
ad lor u I Wt were aoon to be a
nation ol old folks. In such a state
l a 1 f a I r a. manufacturing ul
trutches, wheel chatra and eer
trumpets ra to tlouruh Ilka Uie
green bay tree and fabricators
ol baby camaim. nursing bolUes.
tic., were to gn broke.
TJID you aver hear of "rect tul-
ProtMbly not. unless you art
older lhn you rrally like to admit.
It hoi atuff only a llttlt while
bark. According to the population
sharps, the beat famlllea weren'i
havinc any kida at all but the kind
ot people wt look down our noara at
were spawning 'em like a'.urgeon.
If you Jaunt around much in Uiese
dayi, you are aware thai diapers
flutter from as many clotheslines In
the riuy residence arc tori aa tcrost
the track.
a a a
f-KlPPlNQ bark a llttlt farther,
there waa old Malthua. He wai
an eronnmiat And waa he ever a
penalmUl! Hit notion waa that
human population would Increase
ao much fanler than the capacity
of Uila earth to product food that
In time we'd all die alow, llnierlng
. dralha from atarvatlnn.
r You know how that one worked
out. At thla very minute, I under
aland on not too good authority,
717 J&B federal employee! are work
iContlnurd on Page II
1
l)pfavs
Battered Arms-Aid Bill
Limps To Senate Hoping
For 'Gentler Treatment'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 (A-Bat-tered
by the house, the administra
tion's foreign arms aid program
looked lo the senate today for
gentler treatment.
The program was slashed and
hedged In with restrictions before
the house passed It last night by a
Tote of 2:i8 to 123.
It mnrked a bnd beating for Pres
ident Truman's congressional forces.
Despite their entreaties, a 50 per
cent cut was Imposed on the 91,
100.900.000 earmarked to hrlp west
ern tirnienn nations resist pos
sible Soviet aggression. Congress
rnuld deride to appropriate the rest
of the funds next year.
tin l"P of that, the house decreed
that at least half of tht supplies
aent abroad must be carrlrd In
alilpt flying the American flag. The
lawmnkrra also tightened up a
prohibition against using United
Stntra troops for other than non
combatant duly In connection with
the program.
But. the house granted the full
1311,170,900 tht pnsldent wanted
' rl'i
V
City Council
To Consider
Rent Plans
The city faihert may consider
next Monday night the advuabilny
of cancelling the public hearing et
for Mrptember t lo diruna rent de
control, although to date the hear
ing u atlll on the calendar.
In view of the widespread alaah
of eonlrola front the Washington
office ot Rent Expediter Tlglie
Woods, auch a public hearing may
not be neoraaary and. In fact, there
la a possibility that Klamath fall
mar bt Included In the government
decontrol action by next Monday a
council aeaaloik
However, Council Preaidrnl Oar
rell Miller aaid today lha picture
ahould be clearer next Monday, and
In the event It appeaxa una city
will not be effected, the council will
go right ahead with advertising for
Uit maaa meeting.
BULLETINS
CANAAN, N. H, Aag. 1 ()
The Boston and Maine rallraad'a
Montreal - htlld Aaabaaaadae
erashed head -an Into the aaulb
bound Aeabaaaaidae here today.
I Irat rr porta aaid there were na
dealha but aboal it persons war
Injured.
POHTI.ANU. Ore.. Aug. U .Ti
The bod lea at three liters killed
lour monlha at a were recovered
today from the wreckage at their
plane high an Moont Hoed.
r'area! Hanger Jim Ralph re
ported by walkie-talkie radio aa
the rearue party etarted back,
"we're In a hurry ta gel down."
preaumably thai waa because af
the danger from reck avalanches.
WORLD FLYER
riNIHIIEH TRIP
PRESTWICK. Scotland. Aug. 19
' Mrs. Richard Morrow-Talt
British round-the-world flier, re
turned today to Britain, which tht
left just a year and a day ago.
Mrs. Morrow-Talt s alngle-rnglne
plant landed at Trestwlck airport
from Ireland at 3:05 p. m. (7:06
a. m. PDTi
The model-tiirned-avlstrlx was
held up by weather In Iceland and
so prevented from finishing tht trip
on the anniversary.
for aid to Greece, and Turkey, and
the S27.640.ooo he asked for Iran.
Korea and The Philippines and It
beat back amendmente to:
ill Add f 100.000.000 for China
and other southeastern Asia areaa,
(1) charge the western European
allotment against the current U. 8.
military appropriation, 13) with
hold funds from Britain as long as
Iirlnnd remains partitioned, 14) ban
the use of U. S. troops for any pur
pose under the program, and (B)
require the president to channel
ptoductlon Into arras suffering
from acute tmempJ; yment problems.
The roll-call count on the
amendment of Rep. Richards D
8. C.I to halve the western Euro
pean fund found 39 members not
accounted for. And among the 71
democrats who supported the
amendment were many northern
members who normally are found In
administration ranks.
The bill's house managers said
privately they doubt If they can
salvage the western European cut
In the senate, although they hope
they may get part of It restored,
i i ws SvC r. ni
MICE riVE I.ST
Elent Pecontrol Sains
Days Of '49 Recalled As
LA Citizens Lay Plan For
"Vigilante Committee"
l.OH ANOKLES, Aug. It lAt The
"Old West" moved In today on the
Mickey Cohen case with formation
of a vigilante committee. ,
The committee, mostly World
War II veterans, announced that It
planned "clllxen action to stop law
lessness, restore Integrity In gov
ernmt.it and to protect our famt-
llea." A spokesman said It will aeek '
appointment of a special proaecu-
tor. !
r I v e federal agrnrlea. mean- '
while, studied lite explosive tran-1
scripia ot tne ponce recordings 01
Uie gambling Doaa private noma
conversations.
Particular attention was paid fed-
Steel Chief
Pledges Fight
On Pay Issue
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 (AN-The
president of Republic 8teel corpora
lion aald today -we've got to fight
the thing out" If labor and Industry
can t reach -the right reaul-."
"That t the way I look at bar
gaining, and It Uiey think wt art
wrong, they strike us. see?" declared
C M. White, head of the nation's
third largest steel producer.
-That's the way this thing should
work. It la a hell of a good way
to work It."
White waa testifying before the
three man fact-finding board art up
by President Truman In hopes of
averting t national steel strike, now
postponed until tteptember 14. He
told board members the CIO United
Bterlworkers union demand for
13 ernta an hour package would
coat Republic S38.0004WO a year
-Wt don't like atrikea. and they
art expensive and bad." aald White.
who started In the steel business 30 I
years ago at the bottom. "But
there are tome things worst than
strikes."
"I've been on tht picket lint a
hell of a lot. I have been knocked
down from behind. Incidentally.
So I know what It la, and they are
touch things.
-But If that It tht way It has to
be worked out, why every atnke
comet to an end. Everybody gets
a lot of things off their chests and
they say a lot of dirty things. And
they seem to feel awfully good after
It la all over and they are back at
work."
Runaway
Truck Rams
Into Laramie
LARAMIE. Wye. Aag- 19 lift
Rocketing out of a mountain can
yen, a runaway aeml-traller track
laid waste to Laramie'a Main
street yesterday.
The grain ladea track Injured
five persons, damaged nine aula
manure and wrecked Iwa build
ings. Driver Ernest Kirk. H. af Beat
rice, Neb, aaid the brakes failed
an the Telephone 'canyon read.
It drops (000 feet In three miles.
He aald the track waa going more
than 10 milea an hour when It
ahot out af the canyon, five milea
eaat of here.
The speed had slowed up slight
ly, he aaid. when he reached the
' Laramie city limits. The track
idrewlpcd a highway patrolman's
ear firat. In the next two blocks,
the homing truck brushed two
ther ears.
The third collision Jack-knifed
the trailer. The cab went hurtling
against four ears. The trailer
wrecked two ethers before plowing
Into the Milverlesf bar and the
new Canton cafe.
The brick fronla were lorn loose
from the bar and the cafe and tht
second-story Johnson hotel above
them.
Kirk waa treated for minor In
juries. He was charged In Justice
court with reckless drtring. High
way Patrolman Neil Boyd .esti
mated the damage ta the auto
mobile and buildlnga would ap
proximate 939.9M.
"Quake" Rocks
Klamath Area
Residents of the north California
avenue district hurried from their
homes late Wednesday night as
windows and plates rattled and their
homes shook.
Mrs, Oeorge Vinson of 2:i-'5 Call
fornla reported that a telephone
pole, upright the day before, now
leans at a steep angle after the
mysterious shaking.
The Herald and News has re
ceived no word from any seismo
graph recording point, the nearest
of which Is probably at the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
eral statutes on Income tax. the
transportation of guns, the Mann
act, narcotist and using the malls
to defraud. i
fh.Al!"y Jo!"tl M' C"L '
.i.i tJZlf " I" prTn1 '
to the federal grand Jury when It j
reconvenes Auguot 31. He added;
that the panel will consider Indict-
ment of one "major" member of
the Cohen mub.
Carter aald the federal agenclea
got coplea of the transcripts from
sources outside the police depart-
ment tnree mtmtna ago. vice squad
officers secretly Installed micro-j Just what form additional reduc
ptuniea In Cohen's Brentwood home I tlons In rent controls would take,
when It waa built and listened I n j Woods could not Immediately aay.
from April. 1W7. lo March. I He declared, however, that more
The existence of tne recordings, cutbacks of some nsture are almost
not come to ugnt un-
: til this v.ert.
t The diAtnrt aliornev. the newly,
i appointed chief of police, the sher
i iff and state attorney general a 1 1
j a
have been trying to determine why i
they did not receive cooiea of the
they did not receive copies of the
recordings before.
Cohen, himself, told reporters
that he bought a ropy of the tran
script a year ago and the Herald
F.x press said that he paid a Los
Angeles policeman 120 000 for It
But the dapper little mobster,
alien Informed of this, told a ra-
porter for tht rival Mirror: hoped today to bring to the senate
-What do they think I am j floor resolution to reconsider a
stupid?" j house-senate conference bill which
-I turned down a first offer at okayed the cut -In the housing
three grand and another at a grand I agenev'a funds to 117.500 000. con
because I already had my copy lorj traxted with I28.75O.000 ailed by the
nothing, and from a city official budget bureau to finance rent con
not a copper." j trot operations.
The transcrlpta disclosed nation- j Hoosing aathorllire said thev have
wide gambling deals Involving mil-, -(looar uh . constant
bona of dollars as well as gsnf ac-, ,lrr,m- w ,OB1 distance phone calls
tlvlty and warfare. , ,nd WrfrilI, ,uriflcatloa
Parking Meter
Income Down
From 1948
Tht parking meter revenue to
tht city for tht first 17 days of
August show an Increase ot 9541
over Uie corresponding time in
194. figure, from the office of City
Treasurer Ruth T. Berry revealed
today.
The Increase Is due mainly. Mrs.
Berry ssid. to the Installation of
trial meters from which the city
gets full revenue.
The twtce-a-week collection from
the c locker, la averaging about 9550.
Total money drawn from the
meters from August 1 through Au
gust 17 ta 92633.50. compared with
i:o91.50 for the same period In 194.
However, on the yearly basis. 194
Is ahead of thla year. January 1
through August 17 of 194 brought
In 33 84550, while this year shows
an Intake of t33.43.5&
BRACE RETURNED Little
Solly Porrett, 7, of Detroit,
porolysis victim since birth,
cuddles her specially made
brace that was returned to
her after it was found by two
small boys in a field. The
brace, which was to replace
a plaster cast to permit her to
walk, was stolen from her
father's cor after he had
picked it up at on orthopedic
shop,
-
t !. fiVb
Wl-''' ,r n; m1
KLAMATII CAI.LM, UKH.OK, t'KIDAV, AIGIHT l(, lMt
Budget Cut
Reason For
Mass Action
WASHINGTON. Aug. a
"' E.pedller Tlghe K. Hood.
today prtdlrted m further nnr cut-
bark In rent control.
He aald hla agency may be forced
la curtail activities In many parte
of the nation this In addition te
lifting rellinga completely In ene
thlrd of the areas now eontralled
by federal regulations.
certain to come.
The slash In our budget makes It
necessary to lop off the housing staff
from S60V to 3O0 persona.' VY
p nww
. . . mmM--- .. ik.i
old, rrpaT' ,h'
" iu" " manpower te da
the ol
we'll have to cut the I
work load.1
One-Third Cut
Already announced plan, to abolish
ceilins. scros, one-third of the
countrv. meantime, were creatins a
stir of reaction and confusion.
Senator Douglas iD-IU.i said he
i and protesting the proposal ta drop
reatrtrtlona In many part, of the
entry where control. .1111 art an-
The rent director added that the
pile of telegrams on his desk op
posing Ui end to ceilings tn many
places convinced him that "the
housing situation still Is Important
and acute to a lot of people -About
the predicted further cur
tailment of control activities?
Woods hinted the answer may be
In what he called "relaxed controls."
These would result from retention
of ceilings in many places when
and regional rental offices
wld . bollhr4 ta rhe ecou
t
y-
Mrs. Lorenz
Joins Library
Board Group
Mrs. William Lorenz of Chiloquin
today was announced as a new
member of the Klamath county li
brary board.
Fred Fleet, president of the board,
stated that Mrs. Loreni had accept
ed the position offered her ny
unanimous vote of other members
of the board and the county court.
She fills a long-standing vacancy
on the board as a representative of
the northern part of the county.
Members of the board are now
Fred Fleet, president: Lloyd Porter,
vice president: Andrew Street, Ma
lm: Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Lorella,
and Mrs, Lorenz.
Mrs. Loreni Is the wife of the
mayor of Chiloquin and a member
of a pioneer Klamath county family.
Her father, the late R. C. spins, was
one of the early developers ot the
Chiloquin area.
Big Whale's
Burial Set,
By Necessity
ST. HELENS, Ore., Autr. 1 m
The residents along Batchelor
Flat road had almost forgotten
the mighty whale . . . until the
wind shifted one day.
-Whew," they cried, "what Is
that?"
Authorities found It was Indeed
a mighty whale dead for 1
years. It was tht celebrated
whale that frolicked in 1931 tn the
Columbia river at Portland, 10 0
miles from the sea.
Two orchardlsta harpooned It,
and had the 1500-pound body em
balmed. Thousands went to see It
on display in a Portland street.
Then for a while It hung by Its
tall In the county courthouse at
Portland. Later it went on tour
about the ststc.
But the stste also claimed Iht
whale, and for eignt years Ed
ward and Joe Lessard, the har
pooners, fought Iht case In
courts. The Lessards took final
possession In 1938. But the public
had lost Interest. So the Lessards
put It in a casket In their Batche
lor Flat orchard above ground.
Casket cracks obviously devel
oped recently. Authorities have
ordered a burial for the mighty
whilt at long last.
Gilchrist Timber Employes Make
$697 Contribution To Canter Fund
As Memorial To Mrs. Gilchrist
Fin ploy rt f (h GUrhrit Timber company In Northern Klamath
county have made a $697.M contribution to the Cancer Reararcta
Fund aa a memorial to the late Mrs. Frank W. GUchrtat, wife of the
head of the firm
K. A. Moore, chairman of the Klamath county -rive for the
American Cancer aoeiety. aaid that the fift la the largest aincle or
croup contribution ever made to the Cancer Research Fund In tht
county.
A total of 119 emplove contributed U the gift, and aafced Chair
man Moore to Inform Frank Gtlrhriat of the action that had been
taken. The Umber company bead e-preeaed warm appreciation of the
sentiment rmbodled In the gift that made cancer fund history In
this county.
Mrs. Gilchrist moved to Klamath county with her husband In
July. 193S. the passed away at Laurel. Mis on July 1 of this
year and waa buried in the Lake Park cemetery at Laurel.
Solon Says Information
On Vaughan Coming From
Source 'Close To Truman'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 Sen-
a tor McCarthy IR-Wis.) said today
that senate five percenter lnvestl-
' gators are getting Information about
, ....... , ... , ,,
i lire ui ib i. unru. ni I Y n.
Vaughan "from sources very close
" f .ourcra Trry clow
W He. (MtTiUsKlll.
McCarthy said the data also la
! coming from persons very close "to
j wa Whlte Houw."
Vaughan U President Truman a
' TmT
j McCarthy Is a member of the ape
cjal senate subcommittee checking
on whether improper Influence has
figured in the handling of govern
ment business.
Vaughan's name has bobbed up
almost every day at the Inquiry.
Senator Mundt IR-8 D.I. another
committee member. Is seeking to
link flying trip to Pans In 1945
by three agents of a Chicago per
fume firm with that company's gift
of home freezers to Vaughan.
McCarthy declined to elaborate on
bis statement to newsmen about the
"T JheTeriL
He said only:
-We arc getting' lead and In for-
nation on Vaughan's activities from
sources very close to the president j
and to Vaughan in tne wnite House.
Mundt told reporters that the
testimony given the senate investi
gations committee secretly Monday,
OTI Pool To
Be Closed
Next Monday
A drastic 10-day drop in attend
ance has caused City Recreation Di
rector Sam Smith to order closure
of the Oregon Technical Institute !
swimming pool, effective after Sun
day night's swim. It was learned of
ficially today.
Despite the discouraging turnout
the last 10 days, the close-down will
mark tht end ot the most successful !
splash season yet seen In this city, I
Smith said.
"However. It doesn't seem advis- I
able to maintain a losing project," '
Smith added.
The pool opened June 11 and up
until the last 10 days has played to
huge crowds.
Smith aaid he hopes to open
earlier next year and thus pick up
an extra three or four weeks.
This Is the first year the recrea
tion department has offered swim
min for small fry, made possible by
the shallowing ot one corner of the
pool.
. S .
BtaXsaBsaBsWaalBxaMaWSfeaj..
GOVERNOR MEETS WITH ILWU Gov. Ingram Stainback of Hawaii (at desk, left) con
fers with ILWU President Harry Bridges (extreme right, front row) ond Henry Schmidt (ex
treme left, with glosses) and other union representatives in lolani Paloce, Honolulu. Af
this meeting Hawaii's waterfront employers ond striking longshoremen agreed fo return
negotiations in the dispute which hat tied up shipping in the islands for 109 dayt.
Kllh rail! aa trlHrt rait
aifkl aat aiarataf, eartlf rtmmtf
ariaraaaa aillb rw Ikaaaaff
fcHi hi ataaatalaa. Nlfh laaav
aat aalartar Bl. Law taaliXI U
la 41,
Maa. fAea. tf) . la Mia If
rraalfluuaa laal U haafa aa
Irirphana gill
f and made public yesterday, "begins
to disclose a suspicion of a motive
of what is behind tne gifts of deep
freezers."
He referred to freezers paid for
by the Albert H. Verley Perfume
company which were sent to Mrs.
Harry S. Truman, General Vaughan
and four other administration of
ficials during the summer of 1945
and the winter of 194S-44.
Three representatives of the Ver
ley company made the Paris trip on
an army transport plane In July.
IMS. at a time, Mundt said, -when
businessmen Just couldn't get there."
Mundt Is a member of the com
mittee which la looking Into the
activities of "five percenters" In
dividuals who search out government
contracts for others at a fee, usually
five per cent.
Two of the central figures in the
inquiry are Vaughan, President Tru
man's military aide, and John Mara.
I on- VVashlngton man-about-town
who used to have tree access to the
White House.
Tht testimony released by the
committee yesterday, alter President
Truman 'had accused It of with
holding testimony ''favorable" to
Vaughan while producing the un
favorable parts at public hearings.
threw a spot light on the two men.
Presidential Secretary Charles O.
Ross was asked at news confer
ence today If he had any comment
on the release of tht heretofore
secret testimony.
"None whatever." Rosa aaid.
Ross waa asked if Mr. Truman,
when he spoke out at hla news con- J
ference yesterday, had in mind the
testimony made public later In the '
day. I
Rosa said he did not know what I
the president bad In mind.
Both Vaughan and Maragon r
dated to appear before the com -
mittee personally some time after it
resumes Its hearings next Tuesday.
No Saving Bond
Security Fears
WASHINGTON, A u f .
President Truman has
Rep. Norblad (R-Ore.l that he need , season.
not be apprehensive about the fed-1 It eclipses last year's aesson to
eral government paying off Its sav- al and the series of live plays hsv
tngs bonds. ! one more run scheduled. Robert E.
The president also told him that Dodice, festival association presi
the government la Interested In 1 dent, said the guest register lists
"prudent debt management." I borne addresses of theater-goers
Norblsd had written the president i from 34 states, Washington, D. C
suggesting that savings bonds could Hawaii. Canada, and two other
not be paid "from a treasury that countries.
la going further Into debt," i Portland's 18-year-old Mary Jant
Mr. Truman's reply said that "as i Pitts will be starred tonight In Ro-
long as we continue to maintain
high levels ot production and in
come, there should be no fear, even
remote tea,, that we are not able
to properly manage and even re
duce the public debt."
ABC Pledges
Court Test
Of Hew Rule
WASHINGTON', Aug. 19 ( The
government today slapped atrlitgeng
new rules an radle and television
givawavs. They may knack aat
moat af the prise programs. -
The federal communications eoea
maseioB aaid that, effective October
1, It will not permit programs ad.
ertleing lotteries af -offering
prtsea dependent in whale tr aa
part apon lot ar chance."
Tht penalty will be the loss of
broadcaster's license.
Then the commission set forth,
conditions that will bar a program
While each program will be Judged
separately, the rules appeared broad
enough to cut off most of the pro
grams that have showered millions
In cash and Frizes on listening and
viewing audiences.
Phones Hit
Trade circles expressed belief that
the action would hit hardest at the
telephone call giveaway In which
a contest baa to be at borne la
answer the telephone, has to be
listening ta the program, and baa
to identify a lone, solve a riddle ar
answer a question correctly.
Other programs may be affected
in varying degrees.
Radio Industry officials withheld
CONTEST SLATED
NEW YORK, Aag. 1 otwrhe
American Bnsmdcasting company
anaoaneed today it will Immedi
ately test la the courts the legal
ity af the rating ml the federal
eotnmanicatlopa commission aai
radio giveaway sxeaaase,
A statement aaid: -.Na changee
will be asade In the ABC pre
gnane aa a resalt af the i'CC
tvgaualiea. We feel certain that
appropriate injunctive relief wUI
be granted to the radio industry
and to the asany interested ad
vertisers aa a result af the litiga
tion which ABC will begin am
asedialely. comment publicly, but aaid priv
ately It looked to them aa though
all the prize contests would havt to
be confined to studio audiences.
This would mean that program,
could stay on tht air but no
awards would be given to the people
listening in. .
Obviasudv. hMffff. aaa mi IK.
: bij- aUraclMraa far sponsors at give-
away Dfwarasna la the drawing card
af a big radio sudieaco anxiously
and hop-tolly waiting far a chaasre
at prtxe.
' One Disaensiesi
Only four members of tht erven
member PCC took part in tht de
cision and ont of the four dissented.
The ruling, stemming from a
year-long Investigation, seems car
tain to be earned Into the court
for review.
The proposed regulation wat
fought vigorously by most of the
radio Industry, on grounds that the
FCC lacks authority to censor pro
gram content.
The commission's reply was that
It la empowered to forbid the use
of the air for promoting lottery.
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1 . .
Sell-Out Crowd
I ASHLAND. Ore, Aug. 19 IIP A
sell-out audience for Taming of tht
! Shrew last night brought atten
19 ..41 1 dance at the Ashland Shakespear
assured tan festival to over 0000 for tht
meo and Juliet. Richard II will be
presented tomor.ow night and tht
final three plays. . . Midsummer
Night's Dream, Othello, and Tam
ing of tht Shrew, will be played
Monday through Wednesday.
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