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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1945)
Groves Asks Production Of Atomic WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 UP) ' Maj. Gen. L. R. Groves told the senate atomic energy committee . today he considers it necessary to continue making atomic ; bombs until we have a suitable lupply on hand and the question oi international coniroi is aeier mined. It should be possible to make certain reductions in the plants within two years, the head of the secret Manhattan project torn Senator Vandenberu (R-MlclO. Until then, Groves said, the pro duction facilities should be re tained and operated about as they now stand. He testified that budget esti. mates for peacetime operation had not been prepared, but rath er reluctantly estimated that the expense would run somewhat less man sauu.uuu.uuu a year. His testimony before the sen ate group studying control mea sures included these other points: 1. A recommendation for es tablishment of a special com mission independent of any oth er government agency to super vise and control the develop ment of atomic energy. 2. Official casualty estimates of the two atomic bombings of Japan: 70,000 to 120,000 dead or missing and vo.uuu to zuu.uuu in jured at Hiroshima: 40.000 to 45,000 dead or missing and 40,- uuu injured at Nagasaki. 3. A declaration that the atomic bomb was "the greatest surprise since the Trojan horse" and effective in bringing the Japanese war to a sudden end 4. A statement that no radio active damage was done to hu man beings except at the mo ment the bomb went off. 5. An estimate that if an atomic bomb were dropped in the "federal triangle" of govern ' ment buildings in Washington, an area about two miles in di ameter would be destroyed. Such an area would take in the capitol and the White House, range northwest as far as the Na. tional Cathedral, and windows would be blown out of the Penta gon building across the Potomac river in Virginia, he said. AmeryToHang For Treachery LONDON, Nov. 28 (IP) John Amery, son of a former secretary of state for India, was sentenced to death today after he pleaded guilty to charges of high treason and treachery. The entire proceedings tookv only ix minutes. " Amery, 33, was the second for mer German propaganda broad caster to receive, the .death sen tence. William Joyce, "Lord Haw Haw," previously was con victed of high treason and sen tenced to be hanged. Clad in a long brown" over coat and green silk scarf, Am ery leaned forward expression less, and clutched the edge of the dock as he told Justice Hum phreys: "I plead guilty, to all counts." ' Asked by the clerk if he could give any reason, why. the .court should not pronounce the sen tence of death, Amery replied with a firm "No." He added, "No thanks," when the judge asked if he wished to make a final statement. The judge then passed ' sen tence. Amery bowed - low, turned ' sharply and walked without fal tering down the stone steps lead ing to the old Bailey cells. Amery was accused of having been selected by the Germans to head a provisional British government after the projected invasion and of having said that $1,200,000 was placed at his dis posal for this purpose by an Ene- lish committee composed of anu-jewisn interests. OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . . . with . . . MAJOR HOOPLs OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS I Wednesday, Not. SB. IS4S IT'S STUPENOOOSJ -EGAD.' ITNMILU "DOtAlMfcTETtte PUBLIC EVE AMD STRIKE IrlFLWlONi 'PMJTVnJMp. FOB. k SOUNDING THE ' HOKNA ON S OO-YAKD RON. f put iarv i tr""M, UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS ? NO.Mftetd ONiLV ANOTHER OFFSIDE? He ALWAYS crowns himself VJOR.LT) CHfMP lONi 8EFOR.E: STARTING TO lOLENiT m AVSOUT. MHKT IS IT? I ITSO YOU'RE GOIM" TO BE X-Ol.LVPOPS A A WRITER AFTER. ME I MARK. TWAIN "-v. " Of SPENDIN' HALF MY LIFE I WASN'T MO LOLLY- ' PI LEARNIN' YOU TH' CATTLE I POP, NER. BRET HARTE, 11 MA, BUSINESS.' BOB, AM YOU, J V NER GENE RHODES. I 1 ? BEN, WHUT'RE YOU AIM IN ( NER. JACK LONDON Hill I TO BE, 'FORE I WASTE ANY J ( : NER.--OH, YOU Jfl : l VORE 0"MY LIFE OM -J V DON'T READ- Jf l" N --psLOLLyPOPSr JTMUCH I I " BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON,-."j J HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT Pulp Strike To Be Talked TACOMA, Nov. 28 (l) Ho opening of negotiations bntwcun manufacturers in tho l'uclflc cou.st pulp mid paper Industry unci two AnuH'U'im Fcdurntlon of Labor unions employed In tho Industry who arc seeking it wago increase, was nunuunuod tocliiy by John Sliermnn, representing Uio unions. Sherman said a negotiating conference between tho union, which are tho International Brotherhood ot Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers and the lnlornatlonat Brotherhood of Paper Makers, and tho Pacific Coast Association of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers has been arranged to tuKo place at Port land, December I). All locals of tin unions In Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia, arc being notified to send representative!!, Sherman suld, Negotiations between ultiploy. ors and tho unions broko off Inst May, ond tho dlspulo was re ferred to tho war labor board. The board brought down a de cision which tho union turned down n iinmitlsfiioloi'y by a vols of their membership n week ago, Tho chlof jumping off place for tactical, cargo and piuwengei pianos headed for Kuropo ilur. Ing tliu war was Prcsquo Inland, Mnlno. Acts AT ONCE to relieve f$rcm Prescribed by thomandi of Doetortl rwTUMiH li iclrnlflcally prprrtl to not ol once not only to rollev. uolt coughing but ulna to loowo tickling plileuin .ml nmks It Mtr to ratio. Su mitf mliihly 0iuifli. fi both old unci young. Miwanf liullno r'A-PERTU8'8IN The Japanese should get to know Americans better, says a Tokyo newspaper. We are about to prove that we agree. I JOLLY '" rartsf PA TIME ' lifnEU Price Bares Conditions In Germany WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (.T) The White House made public today a recommendation by By ron Price for re-examination of the entire basic structure of mili tary government in Germany, including the Potsdam declara tion. "We must decide whether we are going to permit starvation, with attendant epidemics and disorders, in the American zone, or ship the food to prevent it." said the former censorship direc tor wno investigated conditions m Uermany at the reauest of President Truman. Mr. Truman, in a brief state ment accompanying Price's re port said it is wortnv of the most careful consideration." The chief executive requested the war. state and navy depart ments to give "careful considera tion to its recommendations, most of which Price discussed with newspapermen in an inter view recently. rne report ampliiies Price s assertion that as a result of the French attitude, "Germany is not being treated as an economic unit," but is being handled in a way tnat virtually amounts to its economic dismemberment. Deadlock "The necessity of breakine the nresent deadlnrlc in thp control council In Berlin is so important tnat use ot tne lull lorce and prestige of American diplomatic power to that end is fully war ranted," Price declared. "Repeated attempts have been made to set up common policies so that the German railways, the ierman postal service and other essential facilities could be oper ated as integral national systems. All of these attempts have failed, due almost entirely to the rigid opposition of the French. If France is bent on dismem berment of Germany. Price said, "she should be made to ac knowledge that policy before the world and not permit it to hide behind the opposite pronounce ments of the Potsdam declara tion." He added that "our own policies should then be re-exam ined accordingly." Housing Available For Student Vets SEATTLE. Nov. 28 VP) A lotai ot ui temporary family dwellings, 864- dormitory units and 50 -trailers have been made available to nine Pacific north west educational institutions to care for student veterans and their families. Jesse Epstein. regional director of the federal public housing authority, said today. They include: ' Oregon State college, University of Ore gon and Washington State col lege, 26 temporary dwelling units each; University of Wash ington, 52 temporary units and 864 dormitory units, and East ern Washington college of edu cation, , 50 trailers. Aluminum manufacturers claim there will be 100 new uses for aluminum in the peacetime world. Christmas Presents On Thanksgiving r NOW Plenty of ROLL FILM Come buy all you want No Limit Size - 620 Size-120 Size-116 Size -61 6- Bell Studio 712 Main Phone 3723 t , , Next door Pine Tree Theafra i Four-year-old Harlan Lair tits on rocking hone, one of the tlx he got under his Christinas tree in Nilwood, 111. The boy hat lymphatic leukemia, a usually fatal blood ditease, and phyticiam tuggested the early Chrittmat. Approximately 1000 persons throughout the country contributed to th early Chrittmat. (AP wirephoto). ; Jack Bain Throws Hat into Ring OREGON CITY, Nov. 28 (IP) Jack Bain, member of the 1945 state legislature, announced to day he intends to enter the first district congressional race. Bain said he considers him self the only democrat in the field, although Bruce Spaulding and Lyman Ross have been men tioned to seek the post as suc cessors to the late Rep. James W. Mott (R-Ore.). A Milwaukie resident, he has lived in Oregon for three years and operates a Portland night club-restaurant. CATHOLIC, VETS POST POBTT.AMT) Nnv 9B (an A r?lthnHfi war l.ntnnn. nnot ....... ....j) fWO., which may be the first of many in wis area, win De iounaeo hprp tnniirht "Tt i nnr ultimata goal to form a post in every Catholic parish," said Maurice E. Spillanewest coast representa- RETURNEES DOCK PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (JP) Some 1100 army and navy re turnees from the Pacific docked in Portland today on three ships whose arrival was delayed by Columbia river fog. They arrived on the Appling, Joel Palmer, and Edward S. Hough. Another transport, The Valencia, will arrive from Na goya tonight. FOB GOOD HEALTH! HMtorrfcoMl Hxtol and Coan Allmmnta Htrnia (Ruplurt) Oaifrfc Ulnr Truted without HciplUl Opr8ttoa M-uUy&nuibTrUUjl 10 A. M. J P. M. Evtnimpl MmUj, WtdmmUj, fridajlU 10 Dr. C. I. DEAN CLINIC fhyilclan and Surgten K. H. Comer E. Bumilde and Grand Avnu Ttlephon EAit 3918, Portland 14, Oragon h Waterproofs, 2. Beautifies" 3. Preserves Bondex U tinique becabce It doe these 3 job at once. A Bondex treatment bring! back that "new", appearance, add year of life and tnalnta.ru value of property. Apply with bnuh or ipray. Low cost! for Stucco, Brick, Masonry- Waterproofs Foundations, Stocks off BONDEX Blr Basin Lumber Cs. -Main and Spring Sta. Bullderi Lumber Co. t 2074 So. 6th St. J, W. Copeland Tarda 66 Main St. General Paint Corporadoa 315 Main St. Coeller'a Wallpaper and Faint Store 434 Main St Home Lumber and Supply Co zuz4 so. otn st. mm are.carrled.by J. E. Patterson Paint Store 1229 East Main St. Tbe Sloan Company Wholesale Only S19 Market St. Suburban Lumber Co. 4784 So. 0th St. Swan Lake Mouldlnr Co. 3228 So. 6th SU ' Lake County ndwe. Co, f Lakeview. Ore. 1. W. Copeland Yards I Tulclako, Calif. WMSMSD fill PFC Roy Ross Cook of the United States nrmy has rccnlist cd for another year, signing up November 1. He was inducted at Fort Lewis, Wash., Novem ber 24, 1944. trained at Camp Roberts until March 17, 1945, in the in fantry corps and after two weeks furlough was sent over seas. He served from April 13, 194S, In the 274th replacement company, 14 th re placement battery, which land ed on Leyte May 6. He left there May 17, landed on Mindanao May 20. and cnsaizcd in actual combat. Cook expects to be home on furlough about Christ mas or New Year's. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cook, ijenox aaamon, wncre he has lived since he was four years old. He was 19 on July 23, 1945. Kenneth Butters, qm 3c, 323 Ncedham avenue, Dunsmuir, served on the USS LaGrangc, an attack transport. This ship helped clear the way for the Okinawa landing and took part in the landing on Ie Slilmo, nearby island. The little animal called the fisher Is misnamed, for he dis likes water almost as much as a cat does. 22,000 More Tourist Attractions Needed PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (P) Oregon needs 22,000 more tour ist attractions to build . up tho state's tourist industry, A. Bun croft Wells, secretary of the chamber of commerce tourist committee, snld today. "Wo desperately need more hotels, auto courts, restaurants, roller rinks, stadiums mid other places of amusement," Wells told tho Advertising club, "and when we increase tourist trade we must learn to make the visi tors feel welcome. It Isn't cnouith that wo just stand around with friendly grins on our faces." Slippery weather wrecks cars. Insure today with Hani Norland, 123 N. Sth. USE 666 . Cold Preparations Liquid. Tablets, Solv. Not Drops. Caution: Use only as directed. Now She's Walking On Air Kvery day. people who really iuflr from tired, burnlntr feet are learning the quick, thrill Inn comfort that Ilea In a Jar of Ire. Hint. Under the touch of this froity-whita cream, you can actually feel tired muscles relax, aa your feet respond almost Instantly to its refreshlnBT coolness. To help soften corns and callouses, there's nothing better than medicinal lee-.Mint. Eo set a jar today ' and enjoy the blissful feellna: that comet with all-day foot comfort. At druggists. 3S6 Oil Floor Furnaces NO MONEY DOWN! $5 a Month! COMPLETELY INSTALLED! READY TO GO! NOW at BALL & PORTER 801 Spring St Phone 7708 Women's & Children's Wear Arriving Doily At VIVIAN'S . . ; "Your Friendly Shop" New Shipment Maternity Dresses A boon for young mothers-to-be. So pretty, and so. conceal ing. Garments that are so much in demand ... Well Chosen Ladies' Dresses Available in regular and junior sizes. From 9 to-20.. Other large sizes 38 to 52 .........'. 7.95 Chic Ladies' Blouses A wide assortment to choose from at moderate prices. Sizes 30 to 46 Assorted Styles Skirts Fresh, attractively styled ladles' skirts in sizes 23 to 38 ... 5.00 Up 2.95 Up 5.45 Up ADORABLE CHILDREN'S WEAR AT REASONABLE PRICES Kiddie Dresses In sizes from X to 14. 1.98 Up Girls' Panties Rayon and Cotton in Sizes 2 to 8 29c up INFANTS' BLANKETS INFANTS' ROBES Kiddie Sweaters Long and short sleeve. Slipover and Cardigan. Sizes 2 to 8. 2.50 up INFANTS' SWEATERS BOYS' SUITS CREEPERS . POLO SHIRTS "Locally Owned" VIVIAN'S 116 N. 8th Street AG A DM! Mb. You con now get the genuine Airplane Cloth KHAKI SHIRT Ves, they're at Dick Ro.der'f, In tli.t 14 H to 17 H nd In all iIoot. lengths. This shirt li made from the me material used to cover airplane wlngt . . . the toughest and most durable cloth obtainable. Flrit time shown In 4 yearil Priced at $4.45 STORE for MEN Corner 5th and Main BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN YVS'TKvtHiHf'P'lttA B KK.AU Al 119 BUI J il BREAD IS AT ITS BEST ijfc WHEN irs 7Koli 'PicaA BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN Ts7HyuiiH$ piui BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ir S TttvutiHi 'P'UA BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN T7KoC$0?'K46 L 3? 5f BREAD IS AT ITS BEST ,V . eL Tsste treats, too... CAKES AND THtMUHf0? PASTRIES & unipii man iiriiinr unnr nnni m ' V NtvtK WAo mtriHut munc ulhuli: ! r & AVrtJ I ZJa' : mm '. SB ma WILLIAM EYTHE JUOYD NOLAN 7 SIGNE HASSO 1 . all. mm wneiocKnan Uo G.Carroll If Stortl--N t ciinniui IIL iurtui
