PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Indian Bills In Congress Ask Freedom
WASHINGTON Wl Bills to end
federal jurisdiction over eight In
dian 'tribal groups, Including the
Klamath and the Grand Ronde
Blletr groups in Oregon, have been
submitted to 'Congress, Secretary
of Interior McKay said Wednesday.
Also affected would be all Indl
ans In California, Florida, New
York, and the Flatheads of Morr
tana, the Turtle Mountain cnippe
was of North Dakota and four
tribes under jurisdiction of the In
dian Bureau's Fotawatomi field
office at Horton, Kan. i
McKay said the bills vary in de
tail, but that all provide for an
eventual end of federal trusteeship
over Indian properly, and would
make the Indians subject to the
6am federal and state laws as
ether citizens. -
, . He said the bills ' would affect
about 66,000 Indians, roughly one
seventh of the Indian population
as estimated by the Indian Bureau.
McKay said federal responsible
ity for such special services to the
Indians as roads, health and edu
cation. also would be ended.
"Ample ' time : Is allowed, how.
ever, for the completion of ar-
rangements under which the Indi
ans would receive customary serv
ices irom state and local agencies
At
Klamath Fall., Oregea
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foo ar their bait!
Ben B. Lea, Mgr.
Mi. 9t For Orders To Take Old
on the same basis as other cltl- minors, incompetents and other in.
rens," he said. dividual - Indians wno will need
Tlie Dills contain provisions de- sucn protection after federal trus.
signed to protect the1 Interests otlteeshlp ends, he said. ,
Cugat Nailed By Robber
HOLLYWOOD (IP) Bandleader
Xavier Cugat. and his voluptuous
wile, vocalist Abbe Lane, told po
lice they were kidnaped and
robbed of nearly $20,000 in jewelry
and cash last night by a masked
gunman who lay in wait for them
In Cugat's car.
The couple had just finished a
performance at an auto show in
Pan Pacific Auditorium and were
on their way to a movie. As they
O&C Timber
Changes Asked
PORTLAND Several changes
Intended to help In the sale of tim
ber from O & O land were recom'
mend d by the O SeO Advisory
Board Wednesday.
O&C land Is in large tracts in
Western Oregon, once granted to
the Oregon and California Rail
road, but taken back by the federal
government years ago. It Is ad
ministered by the Bureau of Land
Management as timber and graz
ing land.
One of the recommendations
would allow loggers outside a
given marketing area to bid or
green timber tracts If the first of
fering brings no bids from loggers
inside the marketing area.
Another would allow the Bureau
of Land Management to determine
whether to measure timber in the
tracts by scaling or cruising. The
board earlier had advocated scal
ing as the only method.
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rolled slowly out of the parking
lot in Cugat's expensive white
convertible, the bandit rose up
from the back seat. He wore a
white handkerchief over his face
and held a .45 caliber automatic,
Cugat said.
Cugat reported the gunman
made them drive to a parking
area and there took a (9,000 10-
kar.it solitaire and a $2,500 dia
mond wedding ring from Miss
Lane, and a 2,600 wristwatch,
$5,000 dlapiond ring and $150 in
casn irom the bandleaoer.
The gunman then ordered them
out of the car and cautioned them
' Keep walking. Don't look back
or I'll drill you." '
The car was still on the narking
lot when Cugat returned there
with police.
State Legal
Chief On Tour
SALEM IF Atty. Gen. Robert
Y. Thornton left here Thursday for
conferences with district attorneys
of Douglas, Josephine, Jackson,
Curry and Coos counties.
The conferences are part of
Thornton's program to learn about
law. enforcement prolems.
He was to meet Thursday with
Dlst. Atty. Robert M. Btults at
Roseburg.
On Friday he will meet at Grants
Pass with Jackson County Dlst.
Atty. Walter D. Nunley and Jo
sephine County Dlst. Atty. Max L.
McMUlin.
On Saturday, he will meet In
Coqullle with Coos County Dlst.
Atty. John J. Pickett and Curry
County Dist. Atty. Samuel A. Hall,
Radar Speed
Check Slated
PORTLAND W Police here
plan to start using radar to check
speeders In about 10 days.
Police Chief James Furcell dis
closed this Wednesday, and won
approval from the Traffic Safety
Commission after he said he in
tended to give warning tickets, and
not use the radar for making arrests.
Results of the radar checks will
be used In planning traffic con
trol, he added.
The Washington state Patrol and
police In noirie cities have used
radar in making arrests. Some
motorists have fought this In court,
contending the use of radar con
stitutes a speed trap.
Sailor Facing
Trial For Murder
LITTLETON, Colo. (A John E.
Baney, 32, sailor from Salem, Ore.,
was seen with Mrs. Dorothy Gall
shortly before she was killed near
here last September, Dlst. Atty.
George Priest asserted Wednesday.
Baney, who is on trial In district
court on a murder charge, denies
any connection with the crime.
Priest attempted tt introduce a
coroner's certificate giving the
cause of death as "Injuries re
ceived by beating and raping."
Judge Harold H. Davijs would
not admit it, saying that the jury
must decide the cause of death.
Klamath MEAT Center
710 PINE
YMCA BLDG.
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Telephone
2-3322
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n 1 ftp '
FRANK LEASY (left) and his brother MSgt. James Alonzo
Deveny.
Brothers Reunited After
Forty Two Year Separation
The amazing reunion of two
brothers, after a 42-year separa
tion was revealed here this
week by Maurice Miller, nephew
of the two men, who through a
quirk of fate, learned the Identity
of one, lost to the family since he
was a child.
Miller Is .circulation manager for
the Herald and News.
Through his efforts, the brothers
met recently in Holly, Mich., home
of Prank Leasy, when M-Sgt.
Alonzo Deveny, once James Nephi
Leasy, U. S. Air Force, Harrow,
Middlesex, England, arrived in the
U. S.
The men, last In a family of
eight brothers and sisters, were
born in Portland and were separat
ed when Frank was six and James
was our. .,
James, for a brief time lived
here in 1926 and carried a paper
rout- for the Herald and News.
Soon after he was adopted, in
Josephine County, and became the
son of John and Edith Deveny and
his name changed. The adoption
became public record and was
published years ago in a copy of
the General Laws of Oregon,, un
der "Adoptions."
His foster parents died.
Through the years he had at
tempted to find some trace of his
original parentage with no success.
At the time of the A l coma flood
here in 1940 both brothers, were in
Klamath Falls: Frank employed by
his nephew Maurice Miller as driv
er on the Herald and News paper
route to emioquin: James was em
ployed as a taxi driver for Fred
Duke. Neither knew the other was
here.
Their ways parted and James
went into the service going overseas.
Then destiny stepped In.
Miller, sitting in his office one
Censorship In
Laws Revealed
PORTLAND W Oregon laws
have made censorship possible in
publications of the State Depart
ment of Higher Education, the
president of Oregon State College
warned Wednesday.
He said the laws, now give the
Department of Finance power to
scan copy and decide whether to
print it.
Dr. 'A. L. Strand, head of OSC,
said Uie intent of the laws obvious
ly was to give the Department of
finance power to eliminate un
necessary publications. The result,
he added, is to give the department
director the power of censorship.
Harry Dorrnan, the finance di
rector, agreed, although adding
that he has no intention ' of exer
cising any power of censorship.
BONING UP
NORMAN, Okla. Wl In this
week of final examinations at the
University of Oklahoma, it's, fash
ionable for grade-minded students
to do their, last-minute digging at
the city dump.
Someone found discarded sten
cils from winch exams are mimeo
graphedand the rush was on.
day, leafed through the column on
state laws and discovered the
name, James Nephi Leasy, adopt
ed by the Deveny family.
; He Inserted an advertisement in
the Grants Pass Dally Courier that
brought results.
Letters followed and James, lo
cated in England, returned to the
states. He goes to an Oklahoma
Air Base. for further assignments.
His brother Frank will continue his
work with .the -Fisher Body Co.,
Flint, Mich.
A seoond uncle, Is Harold Miller,
5620 N. E. Alberta Avenue, Fort
land. ,
TO SIZE 42i
9157 I
U t1TvsieMi'Tn
SIZES.
12-20
.30-42
Pretty Irom the word go and
you'll go everywhere In this -trim
casual I Note the flaring collar
and cuffs that look os crisp, so
new in sharp while contrast. Note
the novel yoke interest on the
bodice, unusual buttoned pockets.
Pattern 9157: Misses'- Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42. Size 16 takes 44 yards 35-inch;
7'a yard contrast. ;
This easy-to-use -pattern gives
perfect, fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern ' add five cents
for each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian-Martin, care
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P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print your name, . address, zone;
size, style number. . ' A-
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