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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1945)
I TEN HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday, Oetobtr 31. 1943 Truman Raps ; Congress For late Action By FRANCIS M. LEMAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 President Truman DacKecl up tome pointed criticism of capltol hill today with an expressed hope that congress will not re cess until it acts on his legisla tive program. A reporter asked him at his news conference whether he would assent to a congressional recess. His reply was that congress, of course, had the authority to quit when it desired, but thut he hoped that it would not recess until it had finished with the legislation endorsed by his ad ministration. Another reporter asked wheth er congress doesn't usually ask the president if he has other mat ters to communicate before tak ing a recess. Brings Laugh ' The president brought a laugh when he said that he hadn't been in the White House long enough to say as to that. When the ,s. : VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 81 : K) En route to attend the IWA ' International convention Novem--ber 13, in Eugene, Ore., three union -officials yesterday were ' refused permission by United '.States immigration authorities to enter the United States. Harold Pritchett, president of 'the IWA British Columbia dis trict No. 1, and two other offi : cials, Ernie Dalskog and John 'McCuish, were the three in volved. This is the fifth time U. S. Immigration officials have bar . red Pritchett j - Pritchett said that U. S. immi gration authorities accused him of being a member of an "organ ization 'that believes in the over "throw of the government by 'force and violence." . "I stoutly denied this charge," -the IWA official said, adding that he has appealed directly to .the U. S. Attorney-General Tom 'Clark at Washington, D. C, and ,has filed a copy of the constitu tion of the labor-progressive par kty of which he is a member, to hcw it does not advocate the i overthrow of the government by violence. U. S. immigration officials here declined to comment on the case. .Hixon Chairman Of "Bond Queen Contest J Marvin Hixon has been named ichairman of the bond queen con test to be conducted in Klamath touv.ty as a feature of the Vic tory Loan campaign. ' Hixon is an active member of the junior chamber of commerce. IHe will soon announce details of the contest and the appoint ment of assistants. .Labor Troubles May End By Next April SALEM, Oct. 31 (JP) Ore - gon's labor troubles will be solv , ed by next April, W. E. Kimsey, ' state labor commissioner, pre dicted today. Kimsey predicted Oregon's xport trade, especially in lum ber, would soar to new highs next year, and he praised labor ' for its part in the war effort. laughter subsided, he told the reporter he didn't mean to be sarcastic. Mr. Truman's first major break with the law making branch appeared to be develop ing fast today on the issues of more liberal unemployment compensation and the adminis tration's so-called "full employ ment bill." The president's sharp criticism of two house committees in his wage-price policy address to the nation last night, based on their failure to act on these two meas ures, brought signs of resent ment in some quarters. Rep. Doughton (D-N. C.) (who said he was "not resentful" of the president's criticism of the ways and means committee which Doughton heads) told re porters that anytime a majority of the committee wants to re consider the pigeon-holed jobless pay bill he will call the commit tee for that purpose. He stressed also that when a majority of the house wants to consider the bill they can do so by signing a petition discharging the committee. At the time the bill was shelv ed, Doughton said, the commit tee felt a sufficient case had not been made for it. Jailed I v i mini f 1 j r . u ? ,.mr ' ri r "'--i:J Iva Togurl (above), 29, Los Angeles born American of Japa nese anctstry, familiarly known a "Tokyo Rose" for her propa ganda broadcasts during the war. pttri through ban of a Jap prison, where in awaits trial for treason against tha U. S. (AP wirephoto). SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT Foulger's Annex Will POSITIVELY CLOSE for ALL TIME SATURDAY NIGHT November 3rd Commentator To Speak At Knife And Fork Club Meet Klamath Knife and Fork club announces its next speaker as the noted economic commentator, Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, for the meeting to be held Novem ber 19 at the Willurd. Rukeyser, whose syndicated column appears in the Now York Journal American, is also the author of five books, including "Financial Security in a Chimu ing World." "With a gift for peering be yond the fog of words," Fred Southwell, secretary - treasurer for the club states, "Rukeyser deals with genuine realities, and relates his generalized discus sions to problems, hopes and fears of his fellow Americans. Ho has a strong conviction that the American enterprise system is progressive and is capable of evolutionary improvement." Using the analogy of the world of finance, Rukeyser des cribes as a "blue sky prospectus" the high sounding pretensions -of politicians at home and abroad, which arc unrelated to their real purposes. ENROLLMENT SAT.PM fw 11 ni. enrollment, at Willamette uni versity, whose new term opened Monday, is 546, including H-t men, it was announced today. rresnmcn total aou. Columnist Will Speak ';5 Merryle S t a n 1 y Ruksystr, noted economist and wtll known columnist will sptak before th Klamath Knife and Fork club, Novomber 19. A half-inch thickness of ply wood is many times stronger than a half-inch board. FOR BANK ROBBERY PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31 W) Two men and two teen ago girls hnvo been arrested and are under federal Indictment hero charged with robbery of tho Wauua, Ore,, pastofdeo and for gory of money orders, postal authorities said today, Postal Inspector R. I. Knrr listed Virgil Cramer Lewis, 23, leader of 13 men who escaped the Multnomah county court but later recaptured; -Frederick Lc roy Mclntyrc, 2(1,. Los Angeles, arrested yestorday In Tacoma, Wash,, after a running gun battle with police; Wilma Jcon Davis, 18, Los Angeles, and Dorothy Louisa Wright, 10, arrested at Why Thousands of Doctors Nave Prescribed peawsstu 81DMMS (CAUSED BY COLDS) ranium mint b. good whn thou ncu of Hoolor. lir. prMcrlbtd It fnr o ninny y.ari, rannw cu at otirt to rtllo. ,uch coughlnt. It .cttmllj locon. phlmm urt moke. H tailor to riw, Salt mid tg,ctu tor both old nd youuj. fleoiatil lullnf, tool her home In Ttroken now, Okla. Karr saltl. Ihti four hud forged thn money nrilein nud ciwiii'il them it; several wimUuii Nlaton for abutil $2UUU. Tho ninull Ore gon poslofflco was robbed July 24 of money order blanks and a money order atmiip. All four warn Indicted by a secret federal grand Jury. Tho two girls will hu returned lu Portland for trial. Over-Anxious People Feed Parking Meters CI1E1IAL1S, Oct. 31 - (I) The new park inn meters In stalled In downtown Chuhiills Troy V. Cook POTATOES Office 204 Williams Bldg. Phone 4803-9 a.m.-5 p.m Night Phono 3284 don't go Into effect until No vcmber 1, but a lot of over nnxlmift eustomont have been feeding (hum nickels nnywny. Tho meters will nucopt pen nies aiul nickels a penny pay. Ing fur 12 minute parking, two nickels fur two hours' parking. They aro Installed on a nine mtmtlis' trial basis, It's ORE TONITE CAl'ORE Is3TflVfRn C3 HIOHWAY T IOUTH Store will be closed all day Thursday to mark-down and re-group all remaining stock. 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