JNIoritbern Ccalfflornid Ion Path ff IFireslh
torn; Floods Mp .veir Souftheinro Aire
i
Day's lews
By FRANK JKNKINK
Interesting news Irom Tokyo:
In n unprecedented criticism of
an occupation agency, Yomlurl,
Tokyo's largest newspaper, said to
day Japanese Rio FEU UP with
nn American-ordered radio soap
opera on the deinocrallo way of
lite.
The program relates the experi
ence ol a "Mlu kirlko," a mythi
cal Jupanene girl,. In remodeling
her lllo along democratic lines
... It waa written by Japenone
UNDER AMERICAN SUl'BKVI
H10N . . . H tells the Japa how
WE think they oughl to live THEIK
live.
I haven't heard It, but If It la
a.i nuiiiby-paniby and bluiied-ahirty
as aomo ol our propaganda stuif
I have heard I don't blame Uic
Japunene lor rebelling.
Personally, 1 doubt If democracy
can ever bo successfully forced on
anybody FROM THE TOP. If It
V to work, democracy haa to come
up from the bottom. People have
to WANT It. II told at tue point
ol a gtui In the hands of conqueror
" that thev niual take It or eUe,
ihey may accept It outwardly but
Inwardly they'll rebel. That'e Juat
human nature.
It has aeenicd to me for quite
a while that we are trying to
force our brand of democracy un
the real of the world. I'm aure
that's mistake. The Swine have
a pretty good kind of democracy
and It haa served them well. Ob
viously, they LIKE It.
But If aomebody tried to FORCE
the Swiss wav of life on us we'd
tight bloody murder against It.
Our way of life came to us BE
CAUSE WE WANTED IT. Our
forefathers were fed to the ears
with the medlevsl mens In Europe.
Thry were willing to risk even
death to get what they wanted.
Coming to us In that natural, logi
cal way, our particular brand of
democracy has worked.
Incidentally, another Japanese
problem Is facing us. Our boys
over there era beginning to marry
Japanese Iris. They ara marrying
them by the thousands. They are
bringing their brldea HOME with
them.
Also, la many cases, their CHIL
DREN. These Japanese wives (and
- their children) ara coming to
- America under a temporary
' relaxation of our Immigration laws
which refuse; American cltlsenshlp
1 to Orientals. This temporary re
' taxation la due to expire soon. But
' H looks like Amerlcsn boys wtll
, be In the Orient (Including Japan)
, for a long time. If nature contln-
ties to take Its course, a lot mora
M thorn will marry Japanese girls.
What ara we going to do about
ll
We're bow beginning to took
Upon lbs Japanese as our allies.
We're coming to RELY ON THEM
aa a bulwark In the East against
communism. We're expecting a lot
of them to die In defense of our
wsy of Ufa against communist ag
gression. As things are going now. It won't
be long before the Japanese are
going to want to know why. 11
THEY'RE OOOD ENOUOH TO
DIE FIOHTINQ BESIDE US FOR
THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE,
they aren't good enough to be
come American oltlaens and
SHARE In the American way of
life.
Especially the Japanese girls
who marry American boys and
bear children who are HALF
American.
It's a tough problem.
How are we going to answer It?
If we're going to run the world,
whlch'we are apparently commit
ted to do, we're going to face a
lot of problems like that. We might
as well be thinking about them
now. Some of our thinking la going
to have to run along this line.
If a guv la going to die beside
you helping you DEFEND YOUR
HOME,' Is he or Isn't he good
enough, to be Invited Into your
home?
What kind of answer are you
going to give to that question when
it la put to you as it certainly
will be?
'Weather
. FORECAST Klamath Falls and
'HVInlty and Northern California:
fTlear Thursday and Thursday
night. Partly cloudy Frldy, High
both days 15. Low tonight, e.
High temp yesterday IS
Law last night -5
Preclp last 24 hrs - . 0?
Since Oct. 1 ......5S
Normal for period ... 5.71
Last year, period ...............9.11
ICE SKATING '
Caretaker Bort Stott, Moore
Park, reported this morning that
skating was to get underway at
the Moore Park Ice rink at noon
today and would continue through
this evening. .
Warren Says "GOR Can't
fxpect To Win This Year's
Br JACK BELL
SAN FRANCISCO I Gov.
Karl. Warren of California told
Republicans bluntly Thursday they
cannot 'Hum the clock back" and
expect to win this year's presi
dential election.
Warren, an announced candidate
for .the GOP Presidential Nomina
tion, opened his party's national
committee mooting with a lunch
eon speech,-
He outlined "liberal" platform
planks he said his party must
adopt if It expects to get a major
ity In the November election,
"I am convinced the American
people are not socialists and will
Spud Picture
Gloomy As
Dates Near
The polalo situation, left In a
state of confusion by the recent
Office of Price Stabilization celling
price order, still Is har.y and un
clear to buyers and growers.
In Washington, D.C., the govern
ment yesterday announced that re
tall prices for white potatoes will
be rolled bsck on Jan, 28 tp re
flect ' the lower ceilings at the
farm-shipper level.
The ceilings to the growers will
become ellectlve this Saturday,
Jan. 19.
Some buying was reported going
on litis week, but perplexed Job
bers report they-don't know what
they can legally do.
Scott Warren, Klamath grower
attending an OPS mooting In Wash
ington, DC wired here yesterday
that an adjustment on the price
ceilings which would roll back
present farm prices for spuds by
around 11.60 did not look too hope
ful. Warren asld that when' the farm
ers deal with the OPS, they are
"dealing with organized labor."
Agriculture, he ssld. Is up
against It.
The state department of agricul
ture reported this morning ship
ments the past two days were 15
and 18 carloads of potatoes per
dsy respectively. That Is a great
drop from peak shipments at the
end of November when one day
saw 101 cars shipped to market.
Shipments have dropped off
steadily alnce the OPS announced
the first of the year that price
ceilings would be imposed.
Potalomen reported this morning
Army buying waa actually the only
atlr on the market at present, and
that Is unatesdy. Inspectors report
ed a good portion of the shipments
reported this week were still the
"pre-OPS" contracts being ful
filled. Price Stabiliser Michael V. Dl
Salle said the order setting the
maximum retail price markups
will be Issued the next few days.
The markups, he said, will take
Into aocounl the "five to 10 per
cent cut In country shipping point
prices" ordered to take effect Sat
urday. OPS officials explained the retail
price action will give stores an op
portunity to dispose of potatoes
they msy have bought at prices
higher than the ceilings.
Oftlclala aald that after Jan. 28
retailers will be required to com
pute new prices weekly to reflect
the average costs In buying po
tatoes the previous week.
KPCA Buys
il
Klpmathr Production CreoTlt As
sociation's purchase of the Farrell
Building, tth St. and Klamath
Ave., waa announced today. Price
waa reported at "a little over
885.000."
KPCA 8rcy. Lee McMullen said
architects Morrison and Howard
had been commissioned to remodel
the property for use aa a farm
center. KPCA headquarters are to
be moved there and at least six
office and store spsces are to be
offered firms allied with agricul
ture. The renovated building Is ex
pected to be ready for occupancy
sometime In April.
Three flrma now occupy space
In the building. They are: Smith's
Auto Supply, Unique Orocery and
The Clothes Mart. In addition,
Halter Furniture Company has
been renting storage space In the
building.
The L-ahaped building, fronting
on both lh St. and Klamath Ave.,
was built in the 1930s for Mary
Farrell, Portland. Commercial
Properties, Escondido, Calif., ac
quired the property In 1948 with
the Intent of remodelling and leas
ing It for a chain store. Delay in
deciding that deal was one reason
for the many vacancies In the
building for the past few years, ac
cording to Howard (Barney) Barn
hlsel, whose agency handled the
KPCA sale.
KPCA also has leased a parking
lot adjoining the building on Klam
ath Ave. The lot was leased Irom
O, C. Motley.
Medford Man Up
For Bum Coins
PORTLAND fP) A Secret Serv
ice agent accused a Medford man
Wednesday of making counterfeit
coins to try to beat slot machines.
in a preliminary hearing lor
Vern L. Bechtel 23, charged with
counterfeiting, the Secret Service
agent said Bechtel admitted mak
ing. 200 half-dollars and 100 Quar
ters, all counterfeit.
The agent, Frank J, Kenny, snld
Bechtel told him he played them
In machines at Wlnnemucca and
Reno, Nov., and Welaer, Idaho.
not tolerate socialistic government,
but they definitely are committed
to 'social progress," Warren de
clared In a prepared address. 1
"Any party which turns its back
on, social progress will be repud
iated by the people."
-Warren made no mention of Son,
Robert A. Taft of Ohio, another
OOP presidential candidate. But It
was obvious his remarks were di
rected , primarily toward national
committee members who are back
ing me umoans bid lor the nomi
nation. Taft has stood for many "social
progress" measures but he gener
ally Is accused by most of his
City Building
Price rive CenU 18 Pages -A
mtk - Five
UP AND AT IT Hose is pulled into the top floor of the Merchandise Mart on S. 6th
St., as Suburban Firemen battle a stubborn blaze which broke out yesterday afternoon.
Fire Damages
Local Store
The Merchandise Mart, 2964 80.
0th St., escaped with compara
tively minor damage from a fire
Wednesday afternoon that sent
large clouds of smoke and steam
into the cold afternoon ally
Flames Dial started. -In a wall
partition, apparently from a hot
stovepipe, crept up to the second
floor among mattresses and bed
springs and ate through the roof.
Suburban firemen, with aid of
the Klamath Falls department,
confined the flames to the top
floor of the building.
Twenty or 30 smouldering and
flaming mattresses were thrown
through broken windows to the
snow covered ground and extin
guished there.
City firemen stationed a pumper
at the city limits to boost water
about a quarter of a mile to the
fire.
One thousand boxes of shotgun
and rifle shells were removed from
the building without damage.
Time Oil Company, next door to
(he Mart, had 12.000 gallons of
lubricating oil stored In barrels,
but they were nover In danger.
John Sterling, operator of the
Merchandise Mart, estimated his
slock and building at $50,000, but
could give no immediate estimate
of the damage done. a
Sterling said repairs would start
Immediately and the place would
be reopened for business as soon
as possible.
Ship Search
Cut To Bone
SEATTLE Iff With hope all
but gone, the Coast Ouard Thurs
day reduced Its search for the
freighter Pennsylvania and the
missing crewmen to a one-cutter
basis.
Aerial search was halted Wednes
day night for the 45 or 48 crewmen
who now have been unheard from
for nearly eight days. Their last
message apparently was their epi
taph. It was:
"We're leaving."
The only search for the crewmen
was being conducted on a limited
basis by the cutter Yocona of Eur
eka, Calif. Meanwhile, Coast Ouard
officials said Ihey plan a full dress
Inquiry Into the tragedy, making
particular . investigation of the
ship's last previous 'voyage.
On that trip, from San Francisco
to Japan, the Pennsylvania was
forced to turn back after being 1.-
500 miles out and have repairs
mads to a split in her starboard
siae. 1 .
Turn The Clock Back" And
Presidential Election
nrltira.nf fanriiaantlncr 4h -n
conservative wing of the party.
Warren's address keynoted a ses
sion at which Chairman Guy C.
Gabrlclson was scheduled to report
nn n.emihllnnn .nrnuund Inp ihm
November election,. .... .
David 8. Ingalls, national chair
man of the Taft-For-Presldent com
mittee, will present the Ohioan's
case .at a dinner Thursday night.
He said he doesn't go along with
the theory that the people will vote
for a change. In national a-overn-
mem. "for tha unit nf ohanaa. It-
self."
'They want tis to present a pro
gram that will make them want
X sALLg, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1058
1. 1 '".Sv 4 ''f'f' f
Vishinsky Says 'No Hope'
For Armistice In Korea;
Calls Van Fleet 'Cannibal'
By STANLEY JfHrflMWrA
PARIS Soviet Foreign Min
ister Andrei Y. Vishinsky told the
United Nations Thursday there is
"no hope" for successful conclusion
of Korean armistice talks at Pan
munjom. . .
In spite of this, the Assembly's
Soviet Union's new omnibus peace
plan, ' which Included calls for- an
Crowd Jams
Square Dance
The second week's square danc
ing at Fremont school came off
"without a hitch" last night with
more than 180 persons participat
ing, according to Recreation Direc
tor Bob Bonney.
Otto Ellis was in charge of call
ers, who included Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Antle; live music was sup
plied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Gert
land. Tulclake, playing manual
and electric guitars.
Bonney noted that the square
dancing crowd has apparently sta
bilized; last week tnere were but
few more on hand to open the
community wide square and folk
dance series.
More beginners were present
than advanced dancers, as last
week, Bonney said. The group de
cided to eliminate refreshments as
uie evening was not long enough
to include a refreshment break.
Lowell Collins was elected chair
man of a committee to set up an
"Old Fiddlers" contest to be held
at the dances, which are sched
uled for every Wednesday evening
at 8 from now until the demand
wears out.
Ella Redkey,- Peg Brundage and
Pat Kennedy were In charge of
refreshments at last night's affair.
Klamath Men On
Homebound List
Two Klamath Falls men are
passengers aboard the Navy trans
port Marine Phoenix due In Seat
tle this afternoon Irom the Far
East.
- The Navy passenger list Includ
ed Sfc Wayne A. Gober, Route 3
Box 664-A, and Cpl.. William Doug
las Rose. Both are Army combat
veterans of Korea,
to register and. vote Republican,"
he said. .
"We must give them a practical
demonstration that . we are not
Interested In a return to the' so
called comfortable past of by-gone
days, but that, on - the contrary
our party Is a dynamic, ' forward
looking party, streamlined for the
problems of the day." . i ..
Warren said he thinks the people
want "a thorough reorganization and
overhauling of the- federal govern
ment," adding that "the - Demo
cratic Party cannot do that at this
late date."
CWls Ml
immediate ceaSoVfire. In Korea!! re
treat from ; the 38th Parallel by
both sides and withdrawal of al
lorelgn troops.
A Russian proposal to move the
armistice talks from Korea to high
er levels in Paris previously had
oeen rejected.
Vishinsky said "unreasonable de
mands . presented by the Ameri
can command can give no hope for
successful conclusion" of the ar
mistice talks now going on at Pan-
munjom.
In a slashing speech before the
United Nations Political Commit
tee. Vishinsky called U.S. Gen.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet a "can
nibal" unfitted to conduct the
talks.
He also accused U.S. Secretary
of Slate Dean Acheson of not want
ing any form of atomic control
and doing his best to undermine
Russian attempts to get it.
Nevertheless, the committee sent
Vlshlnsky's atom program to the
newly created Disarmament com
mission for intensive study. The
vote on a British-French-American
resolution suggesting this course
was 53 to 5. with two abstentions.
The votes followed a two-hour
tirade by Vishinsky in which the
Soviet foreign minister, with
mounting fury, shouted that "only
hypocrites" could want to leave
the Korean truce talks in the hands
of Van Fleet and the U.N. military
leaders.
Oregon Roads
Open Today
p SALEM 11 All of Oregon's
highways were open Thursday,
with icy spots on the roads in
many areas, me state, mgnway
Commission said.
Chains were required on the Pac
ific Highway over the Siskiyous.
The Commission advised motorists
to carry chains to Timberllne
Lodge and on the Ochoco Highway.
Icy spots were reported at Trout
dale, Grants Pass, . Astoria, Co
quille, The Dalles, La Grande,
Baker and John Day.
The Commission said there Is
packed snow, well sanded, at
Government Camp, Wilson River
Summit, Warm Springs Junction,
Bend, Santiam and Willamette
Passes. Bly, Pendleton, Mcacham,
Seneca and Burns. .
All other points reported bare
pavement.
Columnist Ahead
Due To Holdup
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Ifl
Columnist Sam Gordon of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune Syn-
aicate was among me snowoouna
passengers on the City of San
Francisco high In the Sierras for
three days and, tor him, the lime
was, well spent.
-with plenty or color and quotes
at' his elbow, Gordon wrote during
the -monotonous hours of Waiting
for rescue and got enough columns
written , f or . two weeks of publica
tion, "I was supposed-to. have had a
speaamg 1 engagement, r 111 oeiuuK
ham. - Washington." Gordon com.
mented, -''but couldn't get word to-
them. I doubt if they know yet
wnat happened to me. -
He is from Portland, uie.
Telephone 8111
Missing Man
Found Safe
At Ranch
Downtown Klamath Falls tem
perature, skidding to a new season
low of 5 below this morning, was
37 degrees colder than on the
same morning a year ago when
the mercury4 failed to go below
inc. rreeze mark and climbed to
45 during the day.
As usual, three big recording
thermometers showed different
temps in the city: while the Herald
and News thermometer charted 5
below, the CAA at Municipal Air
port recorded 1 above and Copco
reported 1 below. Temperatures
sometimes vary as much as 10 or
12 degrees at these three points.
Snow-burdened Northern Califor
nia had more snow last night but
the weather was reported clear
this morning at Dunsmutr, where
the snow has reached an average
depth of 8 feet.
William Dunn, Dunsmulr rancher
and taxi man, whom had been un
reported on snowbound Soda Creek
since Sunday, was found safe at
his ranch cabin by a search party
that reached the cabin late yes-
teraay.
Dunn left Dunsmulr Sunday
afternoon in an attempt to reach
the cabin, five miles off U.S. High
way 90. and his fate was uncertain
until yesterday. ..
Chemult. holder of the dubious
honor of being the coldest spot In
tne Kiamain country again uns
winter, easily retained its icy
crown last night with a frigid 16
below. Bly was in second place
witn 12 oeiow ana s.eno was tnira
with 6 below. '
The U.S. weather forecaster In
Portland, whose vexing duty it is
to forecast Klamath weather from
that distant point, missed last
night's low temp by 30 degrees
when he forecast last night's low
here as 25 above zero.
" Previous season low in the down
town area this year was 4 below.
Jan. 2.
Crater Lake reports a new rec
ord anow depth for this time of
year; the snow there is now 12 Hi
feet deep.
On the Willamette Pass, there
Is 128 Inches of roadside snow.
Chemult haa 72, Keno and Bly 48.
Snowfall In
Oregon Gains
SALEM Vn Snowfall in Ore
gon's mountains is more than
twice as great as a year ago,
and the water content of the snow
is 60 per cent greater than normal,
the State Highway Commission
said Thursday.
The Commission, giving snow
depth figures as of January 14
compared with a year earlier, said
the roadside snow at Government
Camp was 120 inches deep, com
pared with 64 inches last year.
Santiam Pass reported 136
Inches, with 65 inches a year ago.
Willamette Pass had 126 inches,
compared with 64 Inches . last
year.
At Chemult, on The Dalles
California route, the depth is 13
inches, against only 18 Inches a
year ago.
The snow depth on the Pacific
Highway in the Siskiyous is 62
Inches, compared with 8 inches a
year ago.
Meacham, on the Old Oregon
Trail, had 28 inches, against a 13
inch total a year ago.
Truck Smacks
Into Canal
A truck-trailer loaded with dried
fruits crashed through ice Into
canal water and a coupe was dam
aged early this morning on U.S.
97, two miles south of Worden.
Except for a dunking in the icy
water suffered by an unidentified
man in the truck, there were no
injuries.
- State Police say this Is what
happened:
Roman Amador Taiamantes,
Worden. driving north, stopped his
car on the road in a fog bank to
clean off the windshield.
Ed Reis, Maderia, driving the
truck north, saw the car too late,
swerved left and clipped the rear
of the car. The truck then over
turned and slid onto the canal ice
and broke through, half submerg
ing. Willnrd T. Hull, Chiloquin, es
caped Injury yesterday about 3:45
p.m., when his car skidded,
climbed a snowbank and turned
over on Its top about one-half mile
north of the city on U.S. 97,
STORM
SEATTLE Iffl The Weather
Bureau issued small craft warnings-Thursday
for Inland waters of
Washington north of Everett, the
Strait of Juan de Fuca and Tatoosh
to Astoria. It forecast southeast
erly winds Increasing to 26 and 35
miles an hour Thursday night and
Friday.
Plumas
Towns
Torrential Rains Claim '
Five Lives; Roads Close
8AN FRANCISCO I) The black
mass of a new storm front rolled
toward Northern California Thurs
day, threatening more rain and
snow for areas already flooded and
snowbound.
A five-day storm already has Iso
lated towns, stranded the Southern
Pacific streamliner City of San
Francisco, whose 226 passengers
and crew were rescued late
Wednesday, disrupted transport
and communications and sent hun
dreds of lowland residents from
flooded homes.
Portola. Calif., railroad and lum
ber town of 4,000 high in the Sierra,
was isolated and in critical condi
tion until a Western Pacific emer-
Two Held As
Suspects In
Mass Thefts
PORTLAND Wl Two teen-age
Portlanders were Jailed Wednes
day night and detectives announced
solution to at least 55 burglaries,
including a 84000 safe-looting.
Detective Capt. William D.
Browne said the two William
Dean Morris, 18, and Robert Char
les Poltras, 19 admitted a year
long crime wave and gave the
details on some of their disap
pearances which had puzzled po
lice.
Last August a large safe was
taken from Stroheckers Grocery
on S. W. Patton road. Browne said
Morris showed where it was bidden
in the West Hills before being
cut open with a torch. It yielded
84000, the biggest of the pair's
hauls.
Morris was charged with bur
glary and attempting to obtain
money under false pretenses. His
bail was set at 811.500. Foitras
was charged with burglary and pos
session of stolen property, ana was
neia unoe- tu.auu pan.
Morris V was arrested 'Sunday
night and charged with trying to
pass checks stolen in a ourgiary
Saturday. Questioning on that led
to connection with Foitras and the
other burglaries. Browne said,
Both have records as Juvenile
delinquents.
Youth Panel
To Go Again
By popular demand the Herald
and News KFLW sponsored
"Build the Basin" panel discussion
radio program next Monday night
will continue with a discussion of
the youth problem.
Based on ideas emanating from
last Monday's program, the topic
Jan. 21 will be, "How Can We
Best Put Our Youth , Ideas Into
Immediate Action."
Plans are still formulating for
selection of a panel and names of
those participating will be an
nounced soon.
' As was done last week a public
opinion poll is printed on page 7
of today's Herald and News.
According to KFLW Manager
Bud Chandler, the program will
again run from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Monday, but can carry over to 10
p.m. if public response is as good
as last Monday night.
Panel members will again an
swer questions on topic discussed
that are phoned In by the radio
audience.
s,r,.'...T'
V
II
mm
11
CHINFEST W. E. Guyer (left), operator of Motor Ma
chine Service, 1416 Main, and Glenn Walker, 1511 Miller,,
were probably talking about the weather when the photo
grapher happened along this morning. -
County
Cut Off
gency train bored In with medical
supplies Thursday.
A woman died in a aas axnlo-
slon there and a nine-foot snowfall
collapsed buildings and stranded
seven buses carrying 248 persons.
At least 13 deaths have been at.
trlbuted to the storm and millions
of dollars of property has been
destroyed.
. Isolated communities In the Sier
ra reported food supplies were run
ning low and that some houses
were buckling under the weight-of
snow that drifted as hleh as 40
feet.
No one knew how thn 900 r.ol.
dents of Almanor and Prattvllle in
Plumas County were faring. Their
communications were cut off lor
uie lourui consecutive day.
A torrential rain in Southern Cal
ifornia took five lives, drnvx r.U-
dents from low-lying homes and.
blocked highways and the two nrin. f
clpal railroad routes to San Fran
cisco. ,
Heavy snow In Utah and Idaho)
stopped highway transportation and
marooned travelers.
Slides blocked both the Coast and
San Joaquin Valley lines of the
Southern Pacific, principal Los Angeles-San
Francisco routes.
All passenger trains between the
east and San Francisco were de-
toured irom salt Lake City south
to Barstow. The detours caused de
lays of seven to 10 hours.
ine Highway patrol said it would
be at least another 38 hours ha.
fore U.S. Highway 40, east to Reno
could be reopened.
ine state Public Works Decart.
ment said that no skiers would ha
permitted ln the mountains this
week-end. Motorists will be screen
ed to keep them out of the area.
KF Students
Join Greeks
The University of Oregon haa
announced seven students from
Klamath Falls were among the 120
who pledged fraternities on the
Eugene campus during the rush
week, at the beginning of winter
term.
. They are "-'T-r;-'.
-Walter Badorek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Badorek, 2339 Union
Theta Chi.
William P. 3randsness,- son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emer C Brandsness,
aw uamornia Ave. Sigma Chi.
Ronald E. Blind, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T, Blind. 5006 8. 6th St;
Donald H. Mclntyre, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Mclntyre, 409
Lincoln; Angus B. Stewart, son of
Mrs. Neal Stewart, 1844 LeRoy St.
Phi Kappa Psl. .
Walter F. Lovell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Lovell, 1406 Upham St
Chi Psl.
Robert Edwin Southwell, son of
Mr and Mrs. Fred Bryan South
well, 1147 Pacific Terrace Alpha
Tau Omega.
Also on the pledge list was
Robert Bosworth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth, former
ly of Klamath Falls now living in
Medford. He pledged Phi Kappa
Psl.
Japs Elude Navy
In North Guam .
GUAM 141 A 20-man patrol
failed Thursday to find a group
of former Japanese soldiers ap
parently still roaming Northern
Guam, unaware that the war Is
over.
The stragglers are believed to
be well armed with guns and am
munition stolen from a U.S. Navy
dump.
The unsuccessful patrol was led
by William H. Brock of Winder,
Ga.. who captured five Japanese
in the same area not, long ago, ;
V