TWO HERALD AMD NEWS
3-Pover Talks
Scheduled On
Atomic
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (P)
Three-power discussions over
the future of atomic energy will
begin here about November 11
between President Truman,
Prime Minister Attlee of Britain
and Canada's Mackenzie King.
The announcement of the
forthcoming talks, released in
Washington and London simul
taneously today, made no men
tion of Russian participation.
The conference is in line with
President Truman's previous
statements that the three-power
IN PURE CUP
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, . Oct.
30 (ff) The army reported last
night that five crewmen died
and two persons escaped alive
when a C-54 transport plane,
inbound from Edmonton, Can
ada, crashed before dawn eight
miles southeast of Elmendorf
field.
The plane had arrived over
Anchorage at 2:25 a. m. and cir
cled the field, asking landing
instructions. It was not heard
from again.
A rescue team which found
the wreck in timber at the foot
of the Chugach mountain range
reported by hand radio that one
of the survivors had a broken
foot and the other had escaped
with bruises.
Names of the dead and the
two survivors were withheld
pending notification of next of
kin.
New Tax Office
Constructed Here
The end of the east wing of
the county courthouse has been
walled off, making another of
fice to be used by the tax col
lector's department for automo
bile license sales.
1946 Oregon tags, the first
metal tags to be issued since
1942, will go on sale at this
office about Dec. 15. Passenger
car licenses are $5 and truck
licenses cost according to the
weight of the vehicle. Only one
tag will be used for next year.
OFFICE ABOLISHED
WASHINGTON, Oct 30 VP)
Interior Secretary Ickes was di
rected by President Truman to
day to "wind up" the affairs of
the office of fishery coordina
tion established by executive
order July 21, 1942.
Stroraberg-Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
30
KFJI
Tuesday, October 30. 19451
Energy
parley would come ahead of any
meeting with other allies on
atomic energy.
Canada, Great Britain and the
United States share the secret
of the development of the
atomic bomb, but United States
plants alone have produced it,
Attlte To Visit
"Prime Minister Attlee will
visit the president in Washing
ton early next month to discuss
with him and Prime Minister
Mackenzie King of Canada prob
lems to which the discovery of
atomic energy has given rise,"
the White House .said.
"The prime minister Is expect
ed to arrive in Washington so
that the discussions can begin
about November 11."
Attlee was in the United
States last April as a member of
the British delegation to the
United Nations postwar security
conference at San Francisco.
He and President Truman also
?ot together at the last "Big
hree" meeting in Potsdam.
President Truman recently
told congress he " would soon
initiate discussions looking to
the renunciation of the atomic
bomb. At the same time he call
ed upon congress to create a
commission to control the
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M Sk EDWARD 6. MARGARET Wi I
ROBINSOJRIEN rggLJ
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PLAYING! xfC
The First Radio and Stage Show to Originate in Klamath Falls
Broadcasting From the Stage of the TOWER THEATRE!
Minutes of Bang-up Laughs, SU-Prizes and FUNowledge !
THE
domestic use and development
I oi atomic energy.
No Knowledge
Eben Ayers, assistant press
secretary who released the
White House announcement, was
asked at a news conference later
whether Generalissimo Stalin of
Russia was invited to the con
ference. Ayers said he had no
knowledge of such an Invitation.
The house military committee,
meanwhile, pushed along Presi
dent Truman's proposals for
atomic energy controls by ap
proving legislation creating
nine-man commission to super
vise domestic development of
tho new power.
The legislation, written by an
Interim committee of scientists
and government leaders, would
permit scientists to experiment
freely in the field of atomic
energy provided their operations
are not "on a scale which would
constitute a national hazard."
Marshall Field 3rd
May Purchase KOIN
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30 UP)
Entry of Marshall Field III,
publisher of the Chicago Sun
and New York PM and owner of
two radio stations, into a west
coast business was revealed in
announcement today that Field
is negotiating to buy Portland
rarl'o station KOIN.
C. W. Myers, KOIN president,
said Field has agreed to a price
of $943,967 pending approval of
the sale by the interstate com
merce commission.
The station is affiliated with
the Columbia broadcasting sys
tem. Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
123 N. 7th St.
Doors Open
1:30
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT
CRAWFORD BILL
NOT LIKELY TO
The Klamath Indian business
committee today issued a press
statement asserting that there
is little chance of passage of
SB1313, generally known as the
Crawford bill, in the U. S. con
gress. This measure was introduced
by Senator Wayne Morse, for
himself and Senator Guy Cor
don, and is sponsored by a group
of which the lenders are Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Crawford. Its princi
pal purpose is to remove restric
tions on the property and money
belonging to individual Klamath
Indians, provide for liquidation
of tribal property and dlstribu
tlon of the proceeds, and to con
fer complete citizenship on the
Indians.
Opposition
The business committee mem
bers, which indicated their op
position to the Crawford bill,
issued a statement in compliance
CONGRESS
li QjlLl 1 1 1 : 1 1 AlL&n
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:4$ P. M.
TODAY and WEDNESDAY!
. 2
I Jimmy Exciting fl
DURAHTE I H I Mr'"' I
I I Hitl I
I ta I 1 I Bor' Kor,of' I
p 1 tI - i
A IS! "MR. I
I WONG
I o 1 DETECT,VE"
I K W
Latest Newt Events
AND INTRODUCING
- Your master of Ceremonies m
with a resolution adoptod by tho
committee to publicize informa
tion respecting the Klamath In
dian "welfare bill" and the
Crawford bill, now betoro con
gress. Boyd Jackson, who signed the
press statement, said SB1313 Is
not the property of the Klamath
trlbos. and that Senator Morse
said ho was introducing it at
the request of certain clubs and
business men of Klamath Falls.
"SB1313 has no companion
bill in the house of representa
tives, without which t h e r o
would be little chance for a bill
of that character being passed
Into law" said the statement.
"This will be further .handicap
ped by an adverse, departmental
report, plus adverse positions
taken by outstanding non-Indian
organizations." Jackson added
that tho Klamath general coun
cil showed a lack of Interest in
the bill and refused to vote to
put it on a ballot for a referen
dum. Out On Limb
"It is quite apparent that the
Crawfords now find themselves
out on a limb, and are In sheer
desperation, since they are doing
everything they can to get the
public to believe SB1313 has a
chance," said the Indian com
mittee statement.
The statement said that HR
2744, introduced by Congress
man Stockman, with a compan
ion bill in the senate introduced
by Senator Morse, is the official
WEDNESDAY,
properly of the Klamath tribes.
This measure provides for pay
ment of $1000 to each enrolled
member of tho Klamath tribes
without restrictions, The bill is
pending before the commlttoo
on Indian affairs, awaiting de
partmental reports, i is Known
as the welfare bill.
"The welfare bill falls direct
m line with the long range pro
gram now In operation and for
several years past. . , , The
frnmowork we think Is sound,
constructive, conservative, and
will lead to eventual citizen
ship." Editor's nolo: The Indian busi
ness commlttoo statement also
covered Information concerning
tho "long range program" and
other matters, which will noues
sarlly bo summarized in later
story.
mm
Box Office Opens Xi30-Si45
... AND
ini'H'lDlrll
DOORS OPEN 6:45 P. M.
NOW!
GARY 10RETTA
COOPER YOUNG
'Afong Came
Jon"
HUM OEMAKEST DAN OUIYtA
HUM SUUV
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9:30 P. M.
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Norwegian Teacher
En Route Home
EUGENE, Oct. 30 (!') Ltse
L I n d b a o k, Norwegian news
paperwoman who taught her na
tive, language nt tlm University
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12)30 P. M. f
YjfcJSf KkIiCA or
of Oregon under the army pr
arum, is uu route lo Norway, j,
Mr"' Llndbaek, repatriated vf
tho Norwegian government, wilt
return to Journallsllo wotle
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