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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
3 Issues Talked By Congress WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 (IP) Congress drove deeper today in to the questions of atomic pow er, an army-navy merger, Pearl Harbor. Purely domestic affairs took a back seat, although the house till was stirred up about flood control. This was the situation: Maj. Gen. L. R. Groves said America can stay ahead of all other countries for all time to come" in making atomic bombs if they all work in se crecy. The boss 01 tne Domo project f spoke to the senate atomic committee. H. Struve Hensel. assistant secretary of the navy, accused the war denartmcnt of muzzling thought and ordering officers to follow a "military party line" for an army-navy merger. : He appeared before the senate mili tary committee. The -navy - is aealnst a mercer. Pearl Harbor investigators had a look at: Army intelligence estimates of. Japan's plans in the months before the attack on A message'' from Washington dated three days before Japan attacked Hawaii, telling naval attaches in. Japaq and parts of China to destroy codes. ,Admiral Harold. R.: . Stark, chief of naval operations, sent the message. Admiral Husbana E, Kimmel, commander of the Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor, was marked in for a copy. ; Chairman Barkley (D-Ky.) announced that the investigating committee definitely would near Gen. George C. Marshall before he takes off for Chungking to be American ambassador to China. FERRY DAMAGED CANBY.-Nov. 29 ffl Flood waters tore the Canby . ferry loose from its moorings during the recent storm, and the- craft may be out of commission for several months, the county court said today. , r . . . . . Marine General Lauds Marshall CHUNGKING, Nov. 29 (Jt) Lt. Gen. Albert C. WedoKieyer, U. S. commander in China, told newsmen today that he thought General Marshall was being sent to China "to make a survey of me situation ana maxe appropri ate recommendations to the B resident concerning future '. S. assistance or military aid to China." "Few men in the United States, either military or civil ian, are better equipped to eval uate a situation than General Marshall. He has a fund of ex perience in international affairs, and enjoys the respect of the president, congress and the peo ple of the United States," Wede meyer added. i . - . Lindy Bagged Japanese Planes WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (JP) Rep. Mason (R-IU.) reported to day that Charles A. Lindbergh shot down several Japanese planes while testing army fight ers as a civilian. Mason inserted a statement in the congressional record which said: "Ford took Lindbergh' on (as a civilian expert) in spite of White House opposition and Lindbergh went to the Southwest Pacific to test war planes under actual combat conditions. . . ' i "In demonstration test flights as a technical civilian advisor to our fighting forces he actual ly shot down several enemy planes, all of course off the rec ord because he was a civilian and noncombatant. 'Thus did this 43-year-old civ ilian flier, far beyond the regu lar SffA nf ormv fli).tnw : 1 COllfn MA linrioH anfiial a.U.. conditions." :, , .-, .:. .. NOMINATED . Haycox, Portland : author. , and Kalph Cornice, publisher of the Albany Democrat-Herald, were nominated "today for presidency Alumni association. voting will be by mail d urine December. ' Nisei Youngsters Welcomed Bock By Schoolmates ; r - Open 6:45' HELD OVER! TODAY i i To a girl he did oot) M fj y H 2 know from a man) m y VM s S .she had never oaet f I 'VSja 1 Tove letterI? IT- " ) liiill I Pages of passion r i Jl tgimj Vif 1 I I I I t'"JSSJ ' vlHal.Wallis'wmicTwi: f .'-t 1 y-hi&te lozVters, J j KcOsKay.GlMiytCoopcrl Htm Wt m 5 JlkJVll Aniw Louise Robert Sally) K Jj Ptcd by WHItara Dicterlc t'Jw' " M STARTS TOMORROW ! A FUN-FILLED fTeSTA ST ' JJtb OF MUSIC and 1 ROMANCE with --Jr j&J . t ' ' STIVE, COCHRAN XW ' Corinna'..mu'ra iJSf I ISABELITA Andl Horrofic Comedy Hit! Thurtton HALL X'oL-- Wally BROWN I .. N BeloLUGOSI X-;tti :L Just kids, whatever their race, play side by side on a San Franclico school playground. (uDDer choto) as SO Nisei children, returning from relocation camps throughout the nation, are enrolled. Back in their classrooms (lower photo) youngsters are received without any show of racial intolerance, believed by school officials a successful test of democlatlc school system. Rogue Valley Crops Worth $20,000,000 ; MEDFORD, Nov. 29 (ff) The gross value of agricultural and horticultural crops of the Rogue river valley this year was $20,000,000, County Agent R. G. Fowler estimated today. The total represents a 25 per cent increase over last year. Value of the pear crop was between $10,000,000 and $11, 000,000; Fowler said." He attrib uted the 25 per cent increase in the pear crop value to a record crop and higher buying prices. SCALDED TO DEATH PORTLAND. Nov. 29 W) Death of a Portland woman who fell into a bath tub and was scalded was reported by police today.- ' Officers said Mrs. Roy O. Wilson, 49, apparently struck her head against a hotwater fau cet, the blow turning the water on and knocking her uncon scious. Classified Ads Bring Results f M Doors Open 1:30 6:45 Telephone 4567 STARTS TODAY! A STORY OF TURBULENT TIMES rwns w ens i DAVID 1 TO i t -rr t. - I Y4mtm ALSO' ll J I Minute iJr Laff Hit! Vfr SS IT'S WHO AHO W0O2Y! UlfULi "Pit i'Jl 1 liufS 00H t '""IT. nr I HORTOH SMiin Paramount Scoops! News GET BEHIND THE VICTORY MM III!!' 1 111 I sU Buy Your Victory Bond Now! . Vote for Your Favorite Queen! Bonds on sale at all Klamath Theatres DAY or NIGHT! f Yetman Will Direct USO Ruth Glasgow, who has di rected the local USO club since August 1, 1045, will turn over her post to Hal A.' Yetman, who will bo tho now director after December 8. Mrs. Glasgow plans to accom pany her husband, Robert Gins- Sow, recently discharged from le army, and her daughter to New York Cily where Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow will attend Colum bia university. She has boon in USO work for three years, mid with tho Solvation Army USO since June, 1044. The new director has served since Jniumry, 1042, with the USO in San Diego. Ho has hud 20 yours of oxpuriunco in YMCA work in tho Kiist. Mrs. Glasgow plans to give up USO work completely. ,TI vory much hnto to loavo Klamath Falls and my work .with tho USO,. but I'm eager to go buck to housekeeping. Klnmuth Fulls has boon an ldoul set-up for the USO," she stated. Power Shortage May Close Fish Canneries NEWPORT, Nov. ' 29 tP) Shortuge of power due to closure of the lumber mill at Toledo may force four fish canneries to close from 5 to B p. m. dnily, during the day's consumption peak. Canneries affected will be the Yaqulna Bay Fish company, New English Fish company, Waldport Seafood company and Columbia River Packers association. 1200 Navy Men Due To Arrive in U. S. PORTLAND, Nov. 20 About 1200 navy men are sched uled to nrrlvo hero todoy aboard the transports Dlthda and Bracken. The vessels had not passed the Astoria lightship at 7 a. m., how ever, when they were scheduled to reach the mouth of the Colum bia river. mmm. Continuous Daily-Open 12:30 Hurry! Ends Tonight! J.JVjiij.J'fi '" f qiiMjUt'l ploailHl-g mi A , Also) Starts Friday! ; BuHZinfc HEARTS! fMrk' LANE IINDX SMalNO Q Vwlnklt Willi , Thursday Nor. 20, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS TWO Coos Bay Water Faucets Dry Again COOS BAY, Ore.. Nov. 20 (P) Coos Bay water faucots woro dry again today but onglnvors hoped to got the wuter running by tonight, A storm-pounded reservoir which broke Tuesday was tem orurlly repaired lust evening. Today another cove-In shut off thu water supply ngnin. Housewives I. two been catch ing ruin In dlshpuns and filling Jugs from emergency carlonds of water. About 10,000 persons hero and in adjoining North Bond wore affected. Fishing Boats Unable To Leave Harbors NEWPORT, Nov. 20 (P) It will bo soverul duys before many fishing boats aro ublo to leave Newport nnd Toloclo, a check of storm dnmuge to the fleets showed today. Heaviest damage wns at In land Toledo, whoro skippers, be lieving their bouts safe, took less precautions. Tho pounding togotlior of tho vessels twisted rudders and stove In some plunk ing, causing leukugc. . Thn flnum wltlf.li II.m nickname "dog-toothed violet" is noi a violet, but a illy. Labor Parley OK' s Lewis Plan i WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (PM The labor-munuuemvnt confer unco taduy adopted the miggc tiou of John L. Lewis to mnk Its doclslons subjuct to unnnlj inous upprovul, ! CIO Prusldent Philip Murray who has tiinglcd with the Unit; od Mlno Workers' president oil nlimist every Issue In tho conforf enco meetings, supported t h Lowls iiroposul. President Krlc Johnston of th4; U. S. chnmber of commorce. commenting on the Murray! Lewis cooperation, suld the mnm agemant side was pleased at th sight of "tho linn nnd tho lumq lying down together." I Portland Military 1 v Posts Almost Vacant pnn'ri.A'wn w..,, on inn ! Empty beds were conspicuous iuvuijr ui. mis aicu s army Riiq niivy Intuke canters for men en rniil., l,r.,.,M J mnrkod contni.it with hint wook. end's overcrowded conditions. . inn in vv fntiiHi in ..mi., m j miu nun iw snuors, uiu enr Hi, m snnn f..nn... it rucks, with tho sumo cnpuclt iuiuriuu uuiy ouu men. Classified Acts Bring Results inuo- 1 am' j iclt'. j :l : II 1:1 . 1 1 1 jj TODAY and FRIDAY! ... wnn MURDER ON HIS MIND!. k W sV TOM CONWAY a A LA Ann RUTHERFORD RIOMftO LAN t V r p c And! Glamorous Romantic 2ND HIT! mmmm ??!?1SS7?? ;v Vim iifcyi VHz Mis 10 RKO News !!l3tf' 1 TODAY and FRIDAY! -fr 2 THRILL HITS!- IVkjlPff " ' '"i'iitll " t tr i iiiiiif m f Hp f Doon Open 6:45 Extra Sport Special Latest News Events
