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
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1:30 6:45
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STARTS TODAY!
A STORY OF TURBULENT TIMES
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Buy Your
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. Vote for Your
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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
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And! Glamorous Romantic
2ND HIT!
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VHz Mis 10
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TODAY and FRIDAY! -fr 2 THRILL HITS!-
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