Reds Hold
Atom Bomb
Race Odds
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 W)
Dr. Irving Langmulr predicted
today that if an atomic, arma-
pient race aeveiops nussia win
produce its first atomic bomb in
fbout three years and possibly
ccumulate them "far faster"
than the United States.
The associate research direc
tor of General Electric gave me
senate atomic energy committee
half a dozen reasons why he
laid the Russians would have an
advantage:
1. "A larger population and
It can be regimeniea.
2. "They have a remarkable
system of incentives which is
rapidly increasing the efficiency
Ot ineir industrial prouuvuuu.
3. "No unemployment.
4. "No strikes.
a. "Thev have a deep apprecl
atlon of pure and applied
6. "They have already
Dlanned a far more extensive
program in science than any con
emulated bv us."
"We must consider also that
the Russians have continued the
training of scientists during the
war to a far greater extent than
vi.e have." the chemist said.
"Furthermore, they have avail
able in any atomic energy pro
gram the knowledge and techni
cal SKlll 01 erman scientists mm
technicians.
Amoli Resources
"Russia certainly has ample
resources In uranium."
Lanemuir testified that if
Russia considered the incentives
great enough, she could mobilize
Her resources lor an aiuuuc ener
gy program, get her people to
forego a high standard of living
nd devote 10 per cent of her
nroduction capacity to- a five
vpnr atomic enerev Dlan. -
In contrast, he said, before the
war the United States devoted
only 0.04 per cent of its national
Income to research. . This rose to
about 0.5 per cent during war-
Far from advocating that the
United States and Russia In
dulge in an atomic armament
race, Langmuir proposed that
the governments o ureal Brit
ain, Canada and this nation seek
immediate . contact with the
Soviet government to secure a
tentative agreement based on
the Truman - Attlee - MacKenzie
King formula- of November 15.'
! : V- K(l n.MP days
: PORTLAND. Nov, 30 (JPt i-i-
Portland didn't have a single
clear day this month, the weath
er bureau-reported today.
It rained 26 days.- -Two days
were cloudy, and the two best
Uys. were? "partly .cloudy." ..
; ; - i -
', piassif led Ada Bring Results.
New Buick Model On Display In Klamath
Real afghan hounds are born.
Others are made. If a cold
house is fast turning you into
a regular hound for layers of
sweaters . . . stop itl Relax and
move freely in June comfort
with Shell Heating Oil.
For dependable heat that's
clean-burning and economi
cal, talk to your local Shell
dealer today.
Shell Oil Co., Inc.,
953 Spring St.
Phone 4121
Here Is a picture of the 1946 Bulck. juit Introduced, with models now on display at Herb
Hauger'i Buick agency. The above is the series 50 super four-door sedan, which was lint to
come off assembly lines.
HMD EMPIRE MS
New Pine Creek
NEW PINE CREEK Local
Grangers are looking forward to
the big three meeting and in.
stallation ceremony to be held
this Saturday evening at the
Thomas' Creek grange hall. The
new officers of me tast side,
West Side and Thomas Creek
Grangers will all be jointly in
stalled and a rousing social hour
will follow the meeting. Mid-
nieht sunner will be served and
there probably will be dancing
untu the wee hours before
everyone is ready to return to
their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher
entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner on last Thursday. Guests
for the occasion were, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fisher of Lakeview,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dick of
Hughson, Calif., Aunt Jane Vin
cent of Auuras; Mr. ana Mrs.
Walter Lunsford, of Stockton,
Calif., Earl Hindle, Mrs. Ella
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vincent and family, and Alvin
McKune. all of New Pine Creek.
Charles C. Perry and wife of
Yerington, Nev., spent about a
week visiting with his brother.
Thomas Perry and son, Lee Per
ry and family. The couple left
for their home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bartlet and
daughter Fay, visited for a week
with Bartlet's aunt, Mrs. Nan
Burgoyne. From here the visi
tors went to Battle Mountain,
Nev.. to visit relatives before
igoing on to their home in- Up-
' 1 1 f-oI, TT ora. Hie.llo.0y4
from the army a month ago and
was visitine in Portland a while
Inrior to comma: on down here.
He served . three Vears in the
Lfeuropean theater.! . I. '
M Ensien Llovd Snider eo't home
last Tuesday from tne navy, on
a short furlough. He doesn t ex
pect to get out of the service
until sometime next fail, bin
der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R
J. Snider who brought him from
Frisco, visited relatives on the
week long trip to the bay re
gion and took in the sights in
irisco, making it all in all a
grand sojourn.
Clyde McLain arrived last
Saturday night on furlough
from the naval base at San
Diego. He has to leave Sunday.
C. J. Norwood and family left!
last Monday for Sherwood
Oklahoma. He aims to be back
up in this country next sum
mer. He has contracted a num
ber of radio performances in
one of the larger California fair
and rodeo circuits which will
begin next summer.
The East Side grange orches
tra motored to Ft. Bidwell last
Saturday evening via the Ce-
darville pass and played for a
lively grange benefit dance.
Word was soon learned that the
Fandango Pass had been opened
late Saturday afternoon so the
group returned via the Fan
dango Pass which was a little
ucklisn- in spots and some cars
had to do a little digging through
the one-way road opening, but
five or six cars made it over that
way without a great deal of dif
ficulty.
The Home Ec club turned out
en masse for a big workout on
tne oazaar quilt last Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies are work
ing hard to get everythine in
reaamess for tne bazaar to be
held December 8.
Gerald Smith, age 54, brother
of Mrs. Frankie Williams died
at the Veteran's Hospital at
Reno. His home was in Susan-
ville where he was buried last
Saturday, November 24. Mrs.
Williams attended the funeral
rites.
Since the Victory Loan drive
will be over December o. every
one who has not yet purchased
a Victory bond is urged to do so
right away. The local quota is
Wonf-YOUR Chidm
Eaf Breakfast?
change to Cream of RICE
.delicious, new hot rice breakfast
To banish "breakfost-tlme-scold. cereal children adore I "
i "ig.iwi tea to Cream of Rice... the
cereal so tempting that even finicky
' youngsters call for second helpings.
Not a wheat cereal ; ; ; not a corn
cereal ... Cream of Rice Is made with
nourishing ricel It's the only hot rice
breakfast cereal i . . henen it nflV.
something uniquely different to de
light a child's tastel Every serving is
fortified to Whole-cram Iwrla ith
vitamins Btp G, niacin and iron.
Serve this "high-energy," ail-famlly
breakfast cereal regularly I Takes only
5 minutes to prepare. Get Cream of
Rice, !'The Children's Cereal," today I
y
nht- imfr
VKEAMrtr
:-iar
Weyerhaeuser
WEYERHAEUSER Thanks
giving dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank
were Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Antle and
daugher, Nancy, and Mrs. Ann
Clark.
The Medford - Grant football
game at Medford on Thanksgiv
ing day was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Good and Gary
Cruikshank.
There will be a Christmas card
party at the home of Mrs. Bill
Benton, December 13 at 1 p. m.
There will be a gift exchange.
The Traveling Card club will
meet next with Mrs. G. Good.
In Portland over the weekend
was Mrs. Gordon Good for the
wedding and reception for a
cousin.
The Parent-Teachers associa
tion will not have a December
business meeting. December is
the month of the men's annual
party. Art Cooper is chairman.
Shorty Evans, a former em
ploye of the company who has
been serving with the Seabees,
has received his discharge and is
visiting friends here and at
Brookings.
only about half subscribed to
date and it will need everyone
to buy who possibly can, and
as large a bond as possible.
Your bond and data concerning
the different types of bonds
may be obtained at Faris Cash
store. Make this your chief pa
triotic obligation and be proud
and glad in years to come that
you came to Uncle Sam's finan
cial assistance.
Mrs. - Frankie . Williams re
ceived the official notice re
cently that her son, T3 Burr D.
Williams, had died May 7, 1942
from dysentery at Camp O'Don
nell, Philippine Islands, while
a prisoner of war of the Japan
ese. The casualty reports received
contain few details, because of
the inability of the persons con
fined by the Japanese to prepare
and keep the necessary records.
It is definitely known however,
that he was buried on Luzon.
This lad gave his life all
you are asked to do is loan
Uncle Sam some money at in
terest. Just trade the green
backs in your pocket for a bond;
the latter giving you interest
while the former does not
both backed by the government
you are helping.
Parents: Sun Life's new Jun
ior Adjustable policy is a com
plete Life Insurance program in
itself investigate call Paul
Lee at 7777 for details.
Japs Bayoneted
Fliers To Deaih
SYDNEY, Nov. 30 (P) Evi
dence that Japanese troops
bound an American and three
Australian fliers to crosses and
stabbed them to death with
bnyonels was presented today
in the opening at Morotai, New
Guinea, of the first war crimes
trial by Australians.
, Capl. Tokio Iwasa, Japanese
officer on trial for complicity
in the killings last March 23 on
Talbaud island of Celebes, was
quoted as having told an Aus
tralian officer:
"The men behaved very
bravely. They did not utter a
word."
A Japanese military police
sergeant said the atrocities oc
curred during a "presentation
of colors" ceremony. He said
the fliers were condemned to
death by a Japanese court with
out triai or without having been
charged with any offense. The
victims' names were withheld.
WEATHER
Eugene ,
Klamath Fall
Sacra men to
Portland .
Heno
Win. P recto
37 .S
23 ,OU
30 .00
3U JO
San Francisco
Seattle
Medford
Red Bluff
34
OREGON Partly cloudy today, to
night and Saturday Few light shower
northwest portion. Morning fog In
valleys. Little temperature change.
Moderate southwesterly winds off coast,
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Clear to
day and tonight; increasing cloudiness
northern portion Saturday; mild temp
era turn in afternoon but cold at night
with frost and local fog In valley.
OBITUARIES
MARION PINKNEY CROWD ER
Marion Plnkney Crowder. a resident
of Klamath county and Pelican City for
the last 24 years, passed away In this
city on Friday, November 30. 1045 at
12:33 a, m. following an Ulnesa of 13
months. He wai a nutlva of White
county, Tennesaee and at the time of his
death was aged 70 years 8 months and
14 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Crowder of Pelican City and
one daughter, Mrs. Neva Shlnners of
Reno. Nevada; also one grandchild. The
remains rest in the Earl Whit lock Fu
neral Home. Pine at Sixth, where friends
may call after 8 p. m. Saturday. Notice :
of funeral to be announced In tha next j
issue ox um paper.
FUNERALS
FRANK NICHOLAS BOH DAI,
Funeral services for the lata Frank
Nicholas Bordal, who passed away in
this city on Wednesday, November 28.
1945 following an illness of two weeks
will be held In the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth,
on Monday, December 3, 1943 at 3 p m.
with the Rev. Howard F. Hutchlns and
Rev. Daniel B. Anderson officiating.
Commitment services and interment
family plot In Linkvllle cemetery.
Friends are Invited.
VIRGINIA WINONA 8 EGO VI A NO
Funeral services for the late Virginia
Winona Segoviano ' who passed away In
this city on Monday, November 26, 1943
following an extended Illness will be
held in the chapel of the Enrl Whitlock
Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth, on Satur
day, December 2, 1043 at 10:30 a. m.
with the Rev. and Mrs. Ace Miller of
Chiloquln, Oregon officiating. Com
mltment services and Interment Lobert
cemetery Friends are Invited.
With jh
WILLIAM EYTHE-LLOYD NOLAN if
WHIP HAWll I I
OlllIlL IMOOU HATHAWAY de ROCHEMONT f)
A 20th Ctnlury-Fo Piclur r-. X
Starts Sunday1.
At Both Theatres!
Dissension
Evident In
GOP Ranks
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 ()
Danger signals for any early
agreement on a mid-term repub
lican policy program were rais
ed today by a group of first and
second term house republicans.
. As senate and house GOP
steering committees continued
meetings In an effort to present
an affirmative policy statement
to the party's national commit
tee meeting Dec. 7, in Chicago,
39 house members whose serv
ice started with the last congress
joined today in this warning to
tile leadership:
They intend to express their
own views on major matters and
not let party leaders speiik for
them.
Formal Statement
The group issued a formal
statement which contained no
reference to any rift. But several
members said privately that one
has developed between the
younger and older republicans.
Among the 39 Issuing the
statement were Kcps. Ellsworth
of Oregon and Horan and
Holmes of Washington,
Made public by Rep. Augus
tus W. Bennct of New York,
the statement called for non
partisanship in the current Pearl
Harbor investigation and in con
sideration of universal training
proposals now under study. It
said the group believed an ex
pression on those two subjects
"is appropriate at this time.
C of C Slates Two
Inner-City Meetings
The chamber of commerce
made plans today for two inter
city meetings within the next
three days.
Modoc county defense council
members will be guests of the
chamber at an open house social
gathering at the Pelican cafe
party room Saturday night.
Chamber officers and their wives
will be hosts and hostesses.
Chamber directors will go to
Lakeview Monday night for a
meeting with Lakeview direc
tors. About IS had signed up to
go today,
Portland Building
Permits Decline
PORTLAND, Nov. 30 (fP)
Permits for $1,170,692 of build
ing were filed In Portland this
month, despite the lumber
strike which has slowed con
struction here.
The total, however, was $460,
000 below the number of per
mits issued in October.
Bank clearings continued
slow decline to $312,696,300
about $40,000,000 below Novem-'
ber a year ago.
Jap Girls Siroll
Arm-In-Arm With
American 01' s
TOKYO, Nov. SO (fl) The
manner In which Jupancse girls
and boys are fraternizing with
Americans wus criticized today
in the house of peers by a mem
ber, Kolchlro NuKuoku.
"Although it Is a good Idea to
mix and learn things, the way
girls and boys arc conducting
themselves now Is not tho way
to win rospect," he said.
Ho apparently was referring
to the arm-in-arm strolling of
Jupancse girls with tho Yanks
and other pronounced departur
es from the usual staid behavior
of Japanese in public. '
Pioneer KF Woman
Suffers Broken Arm
Mrs. James McCltirc. 444 S.
Riverside, pioneer resident of
Klumulh Falls, suffered a brok
en right arm ,ln a full at her
home Thursday evening, She is
the mother of Mrs. Francis
It. Olds of this city.
Mrs. McClure is a patient at
Klamuth Vnllcy hospital but is
not permitted visitors at this
time.
Doors Open 8i4S P. M.
m' Ends Todayl svv
"Muslo "The
in Yellow
Manhattan" ( Canary"
SATURDAY ONLY!
Continuous Shows 12:30
r.5IX-GUNS0N
etHE LOOSE!
ALLAN
LANE
lONDON V . -V
. TwWU V!ijV)t
WAIT! X Zfj I
mPI'"1 1
THE
SPELL OF AMY NUGENT
Illy
rerrrnr?
m WFOUUIHII DUl UU U 4H1
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12:30 P. M.
Today and Saturday!
t TH JtRE.Nr
. JSb J
S.
Also! Action . With a Punch!
grwn the Untamed
Friday. Nov, 30, 1945
Feels Better!
NUERNBERG, Nov. 30 W)
Back in tho quiet of his Jail
coll after his sonsatlonnl state
ment to the International mill
' tary tribunal today, Rudolf
Hons sighed and sulci, "I fuel
bettor."
When his Jailor, Col. B. C.
Andrus, remarked that lie
wus not going to fuko am
nesia anymore, Hess ropllud:
"Ach, I feel unburdened
I feel bettor."
liMU-iJillll
Box Office Open 6i4S
ENDS TONITE!
. "LZ
(k"'
k Saturday Only
Continuum lti!M
DARING DECEPTIONI
HERALD AND NEWS TWO
1 AMBASSADOR. ILL
MOSCOW, Nov. 30 (VP) Mad
Jld Ahy, Iriinlun umbiiNsudor to
Riuislu, was In the Kremlin hos
pital tuduy suffering a aorloua,
but not critical illness, Ho has
bean roporlntl In bud health for
Nuvorul months.
i i
During 1944, the United
fittitos produced as much nil as'
the wliolo world did during1
1938.
"Son. of Oklahoma" I III 0KW.M SMNm
II" HI' -il
Doors Orfen Today Ii30-845
Continuous Saturday 12:30
NOW!
m n r - f -
nii-n i i i k
, an ini 1 1
Pluill
Qy Companion Hltl
m4
me roija
4 VlUPP't Start I
Today
DOORS OPEN 1:30 6:45
fALKENBURG
And! You'll C 4t$IttIIIfi, 'A1J3 C
fSvo) . Wally BROWN j-H
W7 BelaLUGOSl
Starts SATURDAY MIDNITE!
vr even biouv"
' L- w
I. WIS'SBB
1- r JVi JT m