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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1945)
"Byrnes Strikes Back At Hurley ' at WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 () Secretary of State Byrnes hit back sharply at MaJ. Gen. Pat rick J. Hurley today for his at tacks on state department foreign service diplomats, ana asserted that Hurley had failed to sustain his charges. Byrnes appeared before the senate foreign relations commit tee which has been looking into the background of Hurley's abrupt and dramatic resignation last week as ambassador to China. Byrnes specifically upheld the two "career men" whom Hurley has charged with seeking to sabotage his efforts to bring about a unified China while he held the Chungking post Hurley assailed this conduct as "disloyalty." The secretary of state told the committee: No Evidence "Ambassador Hurley has not lurmshed me, nor do I under stand that he has furnished the committee, any specific evidence to prove that an employe was suilty of such conduct." Hurley was in the audience as Byrnes began his testimony and listened intently from a front row seat. Byrnes also challenged Hur ley's assertion that during his service as ambassador to Chung' king, he had been unable to get a public statement of American policy toward China from Presi- dent Truman or secretary .Byrnes or other ranking officials. - Appearing before the senate foreign relations committee which is hearing evidence on . Hurley's resignation of the China post last week, Byrnes said that Hurley had never asked him for such a statement nor made a written request for it to the state department so far as Byrnes had been able to find out. Truman Quisled ; The secretary said he also asked President Truman whether Hurley requested a China policy statement from him and the president, "does not recall such a request." Byrnes appeared before the committee after Hurley had spent two days attacking state department career diplomats and specifically accusing George Atcheson and John Service, formerly on duty in China, of having worked against Hurley's efforts to unify the Chinese central government and -the Chi nese communists. Byrnes said that "in my opin ion, based upon the information which has thus far been pre sented to me, there is nothing" in rlnroimnntc written tiv Atnh. eson and Service while in China "to support , the charge that either Mr. Atcheson or Mr. Serv ice was guilty of the slightest disloyalty to his superior of ficers." The secretary of state declared that while every American foreign service officer must ad minister "the declared policy of his government" he should "not hesitate to express his views" when he believes changed con ditions require it Before Byrnes opened his testimony. Chairman Tom Con nally (D-Tex.) said Hurley would be recalled before a subsequent session of the committee to am plify his contention that Under secretary of State Dean Acheson "defeated" American foreign policy in Iran. FIRST OREGONIAN PORTLAND, Dec. 7 (JPh Jerry E. Ramsey, 19, The Dalles, is the first Oregnian to reenlist in the marine corps reserve, re cruiting officers announced to day. Ramsey, who served in the Pacific, was discharged last month and reenlisted here yesterday. Long-Time Klamath County Resident Taken By Death Passes tWiKMHiMaMeaaHi It ri ik;; Willi era F. B. Chase Bar Members To Meet Here Members of the board of gov ernors, Oregon State Bar, will gather here Friday in prepara tion for an all-day program Sat urday. President of the board is James P. Donald, Baker; vice president James B. Bedinefield, Coos Bay; secretary, Frederick M. Sercombe, Portland. Other board members are Jonn u. Foote, St. Helens; Lester G. Oeh ler, Corvallis; John B. Ebinger, Klamath Falls; Raley Peterson, Pendleton; Robert O. Boyd, Will H. Masters and Hugh L. Brazee, Portland; W. W. Balderree, Grants Pass, and Donald R. Hus band, Eugene. - The business session for me board will be held at 10 a. m. in the county courthouse. At 1 p. m. there is a luncheon planned for wives of board members at the Pelican cafe. Later the women will be guests at the Ma rine Barracks where Col. Charles T. Brooks, commanding officer, will arrange escorts. At 3 p. m., Mrs. U. S. Balentine, wife of the president of the Klamath County Bar association, will entertain at tea at her home, 1904 Huron. A banquet at 7 p. m . preceded by a cocktail hour at 6 o'clock at the Willard, will complete the day s program. Klamath Post Office Receipts Decrease United States postal receipts for November, 1945, at the Klamath Falls post office, amounted to $19,382.08. Burt E. Hawkins, postmaster, announced today. This is a decrease of .644 ner cent under November, 1944, wnen receipts amounted to $19, 507.77. The decrease is due, Hawkins stated, to the evacuation of mili tary installations in the vicinity, and to the fact that many men now home received mail over seas last year. BEEKEEPERS MEET PORTLAND. Dec. 7 OPl The Oregon State Beekeepers associ ation opened its 26th annual convention here today. Sessions continue through tomorrow. ANY TIME 1UH -? ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES -fe. Urtt National thorgM NO trektrefe-NO commliilon FIRST NATIONAL BAH l( Or PORTLAND memiei rmiM. mm inshranci (HMunM Ml William Francis Bryan Chase, 80, a resident of Klamath county since 1894 and active in public life, died at Klamath Valley hos pital at 6 p. m. Thursday follow ing, a brief illness. Mr. Chase was born in Mound City, Kas., October 10, 1865, son of Daniel H. and Lucinda Ellen Bryan Chase. His mother was a second cousin oi William Jen nings Bryan. Mr. Chase was graduated from the Central City, Neb., high school and Central college there, now known as Wesleyan university. During this period he taught school and also assisted nis lamer as a carpenter, In 1891. he was appointed prin cipal of the Twelfth Ward school at Salt Lake City, Utah, and since that year has made his home in the west. From 1892 to 1894, Mr. Chase taught in the Linn county, Oregon schools and then came to the Pine Grove school here. After teaching there, and at Merrill and Olene, Mr. Chase moved in 1896 to Jacksonville where be taught ah innn : . i i . . i mini joao, wiui a aiiui i penuu at the Silver Lake school in Lake county. He went to Casper, wyo., where he became princi pal of the high school and in 1901 moved to Palo Alto and San Francisco where he engaged in carpentry. CiVll Service " Shortly after the San Francis co earthquake in April of 1906, Mr. Chase entered civil service under the federal treasury de partment, division of internal revenue, and served as field man out of San Francisco. He was one of the first persons in the United States to check upon in dividual incomes when that law went into effect. In 1909, Mr. Chase studied law at the Kent law school of San Francisco and six years later was admitted to the California bar. In 1922 he was admitted to the Oregon bar. He had returned to Klamath county in 1920 and settled In Bonanza where he was elected executive secretary and manager of the Horsefly Irrigation dis trict, a position he held until 1932, when he was elected coun ty commissioner. He continued to hold that of fice until 1941, .when he opened his present income tax offices on N. 4th street A past member of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Masonic Order at Central City, Neb., the Bonanza lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and the Klamath County Bar association, Mr. Chase was also affiliated with the democratic' party in which he was active until his re cent illness. In addition to his one daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph A. Mahoney of Klamath Falls, Mr. Chase is sur vived by a brother, Charles A. Chase of Lakeview, one sister, Mrs. Bessie Woods of Martinez, Calif., 11 grandchildren and Tells Story 3 Pti Acute Gas Pains 7 Stomach Distress Try Hot Water to Which a Little Neutracid Hai Been Added At the first sign of distress smart men and women now know Just what to do. They put a teaspoonful of Neutracid In half a glass of real hot -water and drink it after meals, that's all. Neutracid is new It's made espec ially for the symptomatic relief of Sastric hyperacidity. Nothinr quite like Teutracid to briny; fast, quick relief to the sufferer of stomach distress, acid indigestion, gas pains, heartburn,' burn ing sensation, and other conditions when caused by excessive stomach acidity. Ask for Neutracid at Super Cut-Rate Druaj and all druggists. - Patrick J. Hurley, recently resigned American ambassador to China, shields eyes from glare of photographers flashes, as he tells senate foreign rela tions committee oi "double- dealing by some of America's career diplomats" in China. Fiery Hurley said he1-would not have resigned had Secretary of State Byrnes clarified American foreign policy. Rita Hayworth Seeks Divorce HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7,(P) Rita Hayworth said today she will divorce Orson Welles after two years of marriage. The separation came as a sur prise to their Hollywood friends. Thev had seemed a perfect match, intellectually and emo tionally. Then me glamor gin suddenly declared she and the stage and movie genius were no long compatible. She said a joint announcement would be forthcoming tonight when Welles arrives in town. The couple married just as suddenly as they separated. They were wed in a surprise ceremony in Santa Monica, SseptemDer i, 1943. It followed a short court ship during which Welles sawed Rita in half nightly at his magic snow tor servicemen. They have a daughter, Rebec ca, a year old next December 17 eight great-grandchildren. Whit lock s win announce me time 01 final rites later. item wet StVBS 'EM A HOMEMADE TASTE v Jiffy Baked Beans 2 c canned baked beans S tbrp. C and H Brown Sugar 1 tbep. prepared mnstard -fe. water Combine all Ingredients In casserole. Bike slowly 40 - sunutei. Serve J-t, Be sure iff IghH suaar I 55J A II CB9t0LATES TOPS IN TASTE THRILLS A rare taste treat that's tops with everyone! A Deluxe Assortment of dipped nuts, fruits, toffees, and other appe tizing centers, smooth, rich milk-chocolate coatings. POUND BOX The World Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst MacKENZIE LONDON, Dec. 7 (P) The major assault against tho: now labor government by me con scrvatives, under the leadership of former Prune Minister win. ston Churchill, didn't get the Tories very far a result which the vet eran general issimo of course had ex pected, since it was a fore gone conclu sion that the socialists would defeat the motion of censure by a smashing mnioritv. I sut in the commons gallery during the two-day debate and, while Churchill's pcrsonul con tribution was impressive for Its superb craftsmanship, it struck me that it didn't carry the con viction we've been used to get ting from him. Still, it was like old times to watch him in action again on the floor of the house, as I first did 30 years ago. Let's sec, he would have been in his happy forties then a nice age at thot, when you're old enough to have acquired wisdom and still young enough to want to climb fences. Churchill hasn't lost any of his punch with pass ing time, and the laborites lis tened to him with vast respect, but I'm afraid he was trying to lay bricks with very thin mortar. However, that's neither here nor there. What we are con cerned with is the significance of this reaffirmation of socialist strength. Where do we go from here? Well, there can be no doubt that this battle royal will give the laborites further confidence in pursuing their program of na tionalization which the conserva tives declare means regimenta tion of the individual and infla tion. Whatever the reol mean ing may be, the government un doubtedly -is determined to keep forging ahead in molding a so cialist state during its five years of office, for it has its mandate from the voters. We must recognize that the working people, and many of the middle class as well, are de termined on betterment of their way of life. Workers such as the vast army of coal miners, who for generations have been terribly under-privileged, never will abandon their fight. 1 Sugar Lack SeenByOPA Following the Issuanco of an. order proventing the feeding of potatoes to livestock on "Tula lake lease lands by tho Califor nia department of agriculture, representatives of tho Klamath Woolgrowers association met December 6 at Tuloluko with board members of tho Associated Farmers and California depart ment 01 agriculture ornciais to discuss tho matter and try nnd work out plans for feeding of culls to livestock and still sale- fiuard spread of discuso to farm ands. It was agreed that no potatoes should bo taken from cellars and fed indiscriminately to livestock without first receiving written permission from tho California department of agrlcutturo repre sentative at Tulclake, O. C. Hedgcpath. Friday. Deo. 7, 1845 HERALD AND NEWS-EIGHT' FINl LAUNDERING DIPINDI UPON THISI FOUR PIATURIS .... I Wetting Fmt, complete sal ' uration of every tingle fibre. A Cleansing Actual (omening " and remove! of iiubboin toll and stains. Whitening - Restoring orlg- . inal whiteness brightness of colon. A Wnslna Free, complete tins- ing of all washing materials. Lots of potatoes uffoctod with coi'tuln soi'lous diseases would (tot bo eligible for such a cnrtlfl. cute. Sheepmen and livestock operators desiring to secure cull potatoes for this purpose should contact Hodgrpiitli ai tho office of the Tuloluko Associated Growers at Tuloliike. TAXICAB MEET EYED PORTLAND, Doc. 7 Wl Plans call for tho KM (J Pacific coast regional convention of tho American Tuxlcub association to moot hero next November, Ro- llonal Director John T. Raptor, 'ortland, said today. Attendance Is estimated at 78 cab company owners untl operators. 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Highest grade, 1O0X fur felt.. .hat band blends with the boJjf...fullr lined... brim edged la beautiful grosgraln...ln all the sparkling, new California colors. Come In r4n today and try one on lUiVU CtiU U'li an titttnhtJ l Ciyar Give A Gift Certificate. Let Him Pick His Own Hat DREW'S LMANSTORE Bine 1911 733 Main Street J "V? . " film V H W ' I
