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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS Thursday. Oct., 16. 1943 MARSHAL L ASKS ONE MILITARY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 () , Gen. George C. Marshall told senators today this country no longer can depend on "coffee ' cup" Intelligence work but must have a world-wide espionage system.' The general of ' the armies urged maintenance of an over all intelligence setup as an ad- junct to the proposed merger of the army and Jiavy into one military department. . i : i "We should know as much as . ' possible about ;the intent, as well as the military capabili ' ties, of every country in the 'world,'' he testified before the . senate military affairs commit tee. ' I1''-,' Marshall said: that before the war this country depended on ' information that could be ob j tained.' by military attaches "over the coffee cups at some dinner." . He had a vague recol lection, he said with a smile, that ' congress discouraged any other kind of intelligence net .. work. Business Basis ' ' At the same time, -the. five star general said, all of the rest ' of the world was finding out what the United States was do ing. He insisted that hence forth, this country must put its intelligence on a "business basis." '. "We must know the facts for . our own defense," he declared. : Marshall, pleading for a unl- fied postwar army-navy depart ment said the navy neither "consulted nor-informed" the army when it made its postwar plans. . , The chief of staff told the committee it had been exceed ingly difficult during the war .- to get agreement on conflicting ideas of army and navy leaders. . That's why, he said, a mere ' -. continuation of the wartime j joint chiefs of staff isn't enough. Marshall declared the navy J department recently sent con . . gress its plans for a postwar navy and marine force, . and -' . added: ' The war department has neither been consulted nor in - formed." CONSTRUCTION AWARDS NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (flV Engineering construction awards this week total $73,081,000, up 55 per cent over the preceding week and 72 per cent above the volume a year ago, Engineering News-Record announced today. Flashes of Life STRAIGHT AND NARROW KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18 () Miss Emma Lou Hamilton took a cab' to a local hospital where she was to assume her duties as a Red Cross gray lady. She paid her fare with what she thought was a $1 bill and hur ried in. Walking through the hall a few minutes later she was con fronted by the taxi driver. "Lady, you gave me a $5 bill and didn't get your change. I had to hunt quite a bit to find you." He then gave her five one dollar bills. Considering this too much of a gobd thine, Miss Hamilton pointed out to him that she real- ly desired to pay something for the ride. '- GI FASHION NOTE CHICAGO. Oct. 18 W GI Joe will become . Dapper ,Dan Sunday when the State street council will present a fashion show of civilian male attire be fore "3000 servicemen , in the Servicemen's center. The models will be soldiers and sailors about to receive their military discharges. . , ( . FIRE HUNTING EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 18 () Evanston firemen had to haul 15 tons of coal from a basement of an apartment building to the street before they could extin guish a small fire. -. The blaze was- in the middle and at the bottom of a bin filled with more than 60 tons of coal and before the firemen could reach it. they had to move 15 tons. Only a few squirts of water were necessary to douse the fire. s Mrs. Rosa Pederson, 922 Gobi street, has. received a booklet, "200 Missions, 401st Bomb Group," printed in England and showing activities of the group in which her son, Cp!. Walter Joseph Ambrogetti, was flying on a B-17 at the time he- was killed in action, September 17, 1944. Young Ambrogetti, who was born in Klamath Falls and en tered the service in 1943, is pic tured leaving his plane follow ing a mission over Germany. Ambrogetti is buried in the Unit ed States military cemetery at Cambridge, England, 42 miles -northeast of London. His wid ow, Florine, and infant son, live on Martin street in this city. Efficient Glamour Girl Car j Margaret Watts, staff assistant for Klamath Falls USO center. starts her new position by tacking up a notice of the f ooball game which will be held this Friday. Margaret Waits Will Serve As Staff Assistant At USO Margaret Watts arrived in Klamath Falls Saturday to serve as staff assistant for the USO as representative of the Salva tion Army. Miss Watts,, a . na tive of Michigan, attended Co lumbia university, and worked in a General Motors office 'be fore she started to do recreation al work. She handled publicity and rec reational work for the American youth hostels in the east, arrang ing bicycle rides and cross-country wheel trips for groups of youngsters. After that she worked with a private service tenter in New York. The San Francisco USO office heard of the work she had done among servicemen and invited her to take a place on the west coast. When . Alice Miles was trans ferred to the San Francisco USO, Miss Watts was sent here to fill that position. Miss Miles left Klamath Falls Friday to take her new position in trie large USO center on Mar ket street in San Francisco. She was a staff assistant here since November, 1944, as a representa tive of the Salvation. Army. Alice, who made many friends while she was with the USO here, worked especially with the volunteer junior and senior host esses. She assisted in arrange ment of dance programs at the military bases. ,.- While she- was here she set up the system according to the na tional USO, with records kept of workers and the-hours they put in. Duriing the war' there were 23,300,000 motorists who held A gasoline coupon books, 9,000,000 B-book holders,' and 8,600,000 wno nad u-dooks. T WASHINGTON, Out. 18 (!) President Trumtui said today the United States hus -asked Britain to open Palestine to 100,000 Jew ish refugees, but that Pi'tmo Min ister Attloo did not wunt to ad mit thut many. The whole mutter, he added, still is under consideration. The president mudo this dis closure at a news conference, at which he also said no additional "Big Three" meeting is contem plated to settle the stulcmiito which developed from the Lon don council of foreign ministers. The president said he did not want to push the British unduly in their consideration of further Jewish immigration to Palestine He 'said that Attleo didn't want to admit as -many as 100,000. The whole matter, he suld, still is being considered "a n d there was rather voluminous cor respondence between the two governments some tlmo ngp. The president also told report- wttk HERBS Here's how-to- -do-it information . for all cooks hankering to ex ' periment with "' herb seasonings. D ;ef ni CRM j i- w NEW Albers CORN FLAKES Give you the three Western-made advantages you've always wanted Hurry and find out what other Western folks are already discovering New Albers Corn Flakes are a big hit for these common sense reasons: 1. DAYS FRESHER! From the newest, largest, most modern cereal mill on the Pacific Coast. The only corn flakes made in the far West. 1. "JUST RIGHT" TEXTURE! Not too thick, not too thin but just right. Expect a real satisfying treat with every spoonful. B. TRIPLE-WRAPPED! ' Not just a cardboard car ton but extra wax wrapping. So they stay "oven fresh" remarkably.jcrisp. Give true taste per fection. For a totally new idea of how downright delicious corn flakes can be, get the New Albers "oven fresh" Corn Flakes now at your grocer's. Oil era that European rehabilitation and relief will have to bo contin ued through UNltRA unless the United Status wants to assume (ho wholu burden, , ; '., Ho made this comment when asked about criticism of UN it HA by members of congress, recent ly returned from Europe, . River Not Heated By Atomic Bomb Plant WASHINGTON, Ool, 16 IP) Investigation by the Fish nnd Wlldllfo service refutes specula tion thut operations at the Hun ford atonilo bomb plant, lliuh- land, Wash,, heated UP the Co luntbla river to an extent daiw gorous for Hull. v The service reported today Unit it found the llunford open Htors houted the Columbia onl "an insignificant amount" and thut no toxlo lubHluacei were added to the wutor. 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