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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1945)
Big 3 Foreign Ministers Making Progress But Byrnes And Bevin Anxious To Avoid Over-Optimism By EDDY QILMOHE MOSCOW, Doe. 22 W In formed quarlors. reflecting optl mlim a tlio "Big ThrooT for- ' elun ministers' conference- went into it seventh duy, declared today tliuro win good reason to ' bollovo agroomunts would bo reached on ionic of ttio critical world problem under discus sion. AlthoiiKh tliore wus no Indica tion whlcli of the numerous Is sues these quarters referred to, this was tliu most hopeful pre diction yet to come from sources vloso to purllcipunts In tlio talks. In this connection, it was re called that when the conferencs opened lust Sunday U. S. Secre tary of Slate Jumutt F. Byrnes suld ho would not bo surprised if no agreements wore arrived t. British Foreign Secretury Krncst Bevin has taken a simi lar conservative vlow. Outcome Both Byrnes and Bevin still were suld to bo anxious not to rulso expectations of their peo ple too high In regard to doll nito rosults from the discussions, but It was suld thuro was u grow ing fooling thnt tlio . outcome may be better than , originally anticipated. It Is obvious, these sources ' said, that every difference be tween Soviet Itusslu, Great Brit ain and the United Stutvs will . not bo settled at this meeting, but they suld much progress hud been mudo toward dispelling suspicions on all sides. The talks anncarcd to huve veered moro In the direction of Informality. Yesterduy's four hour and 19 minute meeting, the longest yet held, was very in formal with only Byrnes, Bevin, Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M Molotov and their translators present. Batteries of Experts Previous meetings had been attended by butteries of experts on such subjects as the atomic bomb. Jui)un and Iran. Although Informed quarters said a "positive stage had been reached in the talks, there still was no Indication how much longer they would last. Amer ican circles said uyrncs sun hoped to leave Moscow b, Christmas, but observers said I was unlikely that the business could be concluded by then. ; When Byrnes left the United States ho hod hoped to return home bofore going to London to i attend the opening or the gen' ' oral assembly of the United Na- ' tions organization scheduled for : January 10. : i Averall hurrlmun and several members of the American dele " gallon last night attended the : ballet "Ramonda" at the Balshoi n theatre. , ?; West Coast Out As Site Of UNO LONDON. Dee. 22 (P) The united Nations preparatory com' mlssion'k committee on sites ; voted today to establish the per- , maneni neaaqunricrs ol tne , world peace ogoncy somewhere : in tho eastorn part of . the United States. The decision, taken by a vote of 25 to five with 10 members abstaining, ruled out San Fran ! Cisco, tho birthplace of the United Nations organization, as . wen as Denver and ol. Louis. Previously, a vote to estab lish tho headquarters in the - western part of the United ; States hod been lost by a vote t oi 22 to six with 12 abstentions. . Britain, backed by Russia and the southeastern European coun- . tries, led tho fight to eliminate . me west. Australia led the fight for'tho r ' west, favoring Son Francisco. , it was agreed that the Missis- slppi and Missouri rivers should ' : serve as the dividing line be ; tween the cast and west. Rx Aped FBI Man To Pots Checks (Continued from Page One) until December 27 to make a AlUOn YVUIUU, lUVIIlK VHUtttB of statutory rune, told tho court ha had no money with which to hlro a luwyer, but Judgo Van donberg asked iilin whut became of the money ho rulscd by selling his car since no nus neon in mis troublo. Wuldo suld that ho had i,t It In a trust fund for his children, and tho judgo ordered lilm to gel a lawyer uy monoay. Appointed Fred O. Small was appointed to represent Pedro Pulutom, churgod with statutory rupo. The Mexican youth listened to tho reudlng of tho Indictment then told the court he couldn't under stand enough English to know whut was suld. His arraignment was continued until Monday. Time to enter a plea was given A, W. Downs, indicted for anon. R, F. McLaren was appointed as his attorney. Tho arraignment of another Mexican for statutory rapo, Fell no Oludo, wus contin ued until Monday at tho request of his lawyer, U. S. Bulontlne, Tho court oncred a plea of not guilty for Albert Johnson, charged with obtulrdng money and property under false pre tenses. Johnson refused to enter a plea on the grounds that ho had not had a preliminary hearing. - David Samuel Van Cleave, In dicted for rapo upon a daughter, told the court ho had no lawyer but had money, so was ordered to hire one. Nettle Belle Lusk, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, told the court sue nan no money ana George Chastaln was appointed to represent her.' Warner J. Dickinson. Indicted for obtaining money and prop erty under false pretenses, has retained Balentlno and his ar raignment is set for Monday. Lee Arlet Hixon, receiving and concealing stolen property, will be arraigned Monday. Weyerhaeuser Buys Property ; COOS BAY, Ore., Dec. 22 (VP) Weyerhaeuser Timber company has purchased the 30-acre Kruso & Bunks . Shipbuilding company property here and may establish a big lumber mill on the . site, Robert Banks said to day. Bordering properties owned by W, T. Culver compuny and Coon oountv also are souuht in negotiations now underway; H was reported. The shipbuilding firm had operated 43 years. The site offers both wharf and rail fa cilities. Tulelake ' Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dlcfer left this week for a month or six weeks' visit with relatives in St. Louis, Mo., their former home, lhcy drove east by the southern route. A daughter, Mrs. Guy Sholdon and family, former ly of Malln and Merrill, now making their home at Macdoel, are leaving this weekend to spend the Christmas and New Year holidays with relatives in Portland. Charles Rothsteln, represents- I III A . n Juui.lm.n4 l.t.tlnA is at the WRA center at Neweli where he is helping advise on questions or. Japanese- repatriation. When In Medford ;. Star, at . ., HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern ' Joe and Anne Eerier , - Proprietors - Java Will Be id Of Japs BAT AVI A. Java.. Deo. 22 Uft Premier Sutun SJahrlr of the unrecognized Indonesian repub lic sold toduy that the Indo nesian peace preservation corps had agreed to take on the task of removing Japuncse troops from tho interior ol Java lor tho British. "If the plan works," Siahrir told a press conference at Ma- lung, ' the Indonesian govern ment is prepurcd also to guar antee tho rcmovul ol Dutch in ternees to British areas lor evacuuliou from Java." He estimated that two divi sions, or approximately 20,000 Jupuncso troops, were still in cast and central juvu. ine British already hold most of the Jupuncso who were Jn West Java. SJuhrir predicted the job would be completed quickly. Meanwhile, four British soldiers were killed and two wound ed ' when an RAF truck was fired . on In Batavia s trouble some Krumat area last night, a .British statement reported. (At Tho Hague, Queen Wil hclmlna. in a Christmas broad cast, toduy urged the people of her far-flung realm to "be united and put our shoulder to the wheel' to win the bless ings of peace, an Aneta dispatch said,) Marshall Flies To Chungking CHUNGKING, Dec. 22 fP) Gen. George C. Marshall, as signed by President Truman to ond China's Internal strife, reached Chungking today and is expected to meet Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek In a series of conferences beginning tomorrow, Chiang and Madame Chiang, who entertained Marshall yes terday at Nanking, are sched uled 1 to - arrive tomorrow. Pre mier T. V.'Soong and a host of other notables including Gen Chou En-lai. head of the Chin ese communist delegation to forthcoming peace parleys here g r e e c e a. Marsnaii ceremoni ously at the airdrome today.' Formers To Receive' Aid With Tax Forms , , Deputy .collectors of the Inter nal revenue service will be at the Klamath Indian agency Jan uary 7, and in Klamath Falls, January 11, 14 and 18, to assist farmers with the filing of Form 1040 ES, the. declaration of es timated tax for J 845, or the pre paration and filing of their in come tax returns for 1949. Only farmers will be helped during this visit, and other tax payers will bo assisted later. Gf Version Of Gypsy Rose Lee WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 (P) Right In the middle of a crowd of hundreds at Vn'Jm station, two recently discharged veter ans doffed their new civilian clothes and dressed again in soldiers togs. A circle of their buddies, who hadn't been so eager to get buck Into civvies, shielded them during the strip tease. The veterans decided ' to swap clothes after discovering men in uniform were being let through train gates ahead of civilians. ! They were among thousands of holiday seekers who thronged the station yester day, trying to get a seat or . standing room on approxi mately 400 trains that pulled out during' the day. , 5 Youngsters Perish In Fire DETROIT, Dec. 22 OP) FIVe young children of an army pri vate stationed In Jaoan died in their beds early today when fire swept a modest suburban duplex nome. . . The victims, children of Pvt. and Mrs. Otto Wlnkclman, were Marvin, 7, Dale, o, Shelba Jean 4, Allen, 3, and Barbara, If months. , Their mother. Vera, 26, hys terical with grief, and a hired girl,. Louise Snow, 18, suffered burns and lacerations In a futile attempt to save the youngsters. Mrs. Wlnkclman told police she was awakened by Marvin's scream: "Mommy, Flrel" . ,.. .... ' , -( , RECESS TAKEN -YOKOHAMA. Dec. 22 fP) A U. S. military commission con ducting the first war crimes trial in Japan recessed today un til Monday, when the bland de fendant Tatuso Tsuchiya, "little glass eye" is. expected to taxe the stand in his own be halt. Four of Tsuchlya's fellow guards at the Mitsushima prison camp testified for the suspect who is charged with the fatal beating of PFC. Robert Gordon Tn. nf Ctmatn. Yll I f - " Munw, All.. Ill WlttlUl, 1943. Former American prison ers of war testified against jsuenrya Dy deposition. . Fire Chief Warns Against Holiday Fires "Many families that will be reunited this Christmas for the first time in many winters may be separated again by fire, un less people are more careful than they have been other years," Fire Chief Keith Am brose warned today. "To begin with, the Christ mas tree burns very easily when it is dry. So set it up awav from heat, onen flames. or electric sockets. And put the tree where it won't block exits. "Another thing to be careful about," continued the chief, "is the decorations used on the tree and walls. These days people can buy safe decorations, such as glass balls lor the tree, metal tinsel, and flame - proofed wreaths." The chief was particularly emphatic about open flames. "Candles and unprotected fire places may look pretty to some people," he said, "but I call them dangerous at any time, and particularly at Christmas. Protect the fireplace with a screen, and don't use candles at all. Car Urgtd . , "Electrical decorations are safe if they are in good condi tion and. carry the approval label of Underwriters' Labora tories and if care is taken not to overload the circuit," he con tinued. "Christmas wrappings left lying around are as danger ous as they are colorful so pick them up as soon as the pack ages are opened. ' "Be a ' careful ' smoker, and provide plenty of ash trays for your guests. And then just be cause accidents can happen in spite of everything we do, keep your fire extinguisher handy, where it win not be cut on by a fire in the tree or decorations, and check to see that it Is In good working order. And be sure everyone in the house knows how to call tho fire department." The chief concluded with a warning to those who plan to celebrate in a night club or other public place. "Be careful in picking your 'night spot.' Re member the fire in the Cocoa- nut Grove, where more than 400 people died In a few min utes because the exists could not be reached. Look around for the nearest exit when you are seated. And remember that, in a fire, panic is your worst enemy." HEAVIEST RAINFALL The greatest rainfall ever re corded in the world for a 24-hour period was on the island of Lu zon. Philippines. Julv 14-1 V 1811. When three feet 10 inches leu within Z4 hours. The average width of Chile is little more than 100 miles. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE ill Oadanrood Bids.' . DIAL 7423 . . . YOU GET FAST, EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE AT ' ' REASONABLE -RATES! FULLY INSURED MERCHANTS DELIVERY Formerly Robinson's 1 ALICE and WALTER GIBSON Formerly of the Rainbow Lunch i ... . are now at the ' DINETTE CAFE 1016 Main St. OPEN 24 HOURS EXCEPT SUNDAY . ' We Are Featuring HOME MADE PIES AND ' HOME COOKED MEALS A Dinner You Will Enjoy : Will Be Served Christinas Day from 1 1 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday. Dee. 22. 1145 HERALD AND NEWS THRES Klamath Men Discharged The following Klamath county men were recently discharged from the army at Fort Lewis: T5 Lee E. Pool, Dairy' T5 Del bert R. Cummings, 1818 Port land; PFC Clarence Carpenter, 624 Washington; SSgt. Theo dore F. Helm, S8S4 S. 6th; Sgt. Edward E. Storts, 2036 Garden; T4 Max L. Huge, 1605 Siskiyou, all of Klamath Falls: Sgt. Wil bur A. Snapp, Merrill. The following men have been recently discharged from the U. S. naval separation center, Bremerton, Wash.: John A. Dol larhide, chief yeoman; Clarence J. Eastburn, radio 2c, 1022 Washington; Edward P. Evans, machinists mate 2c, 929 Wash ington; Ralph L. Fuller, machin ists mate 1c, 1115 Lincoln; Eon ald D. Smith, aviation chief ma chinists mate, 1123 N. 8th; Frank B. Stiles, seaman 1c, 2036 Orchard, aU of Klamath Falls; Lee A. Trace, ship's aery ice man, 3c, Lakevlew. Bread dumplings with lust the suggestion of nutmeg and cinna mon are delicious with fricassee of veal. BLEMISHES) i from txttrnal tenet ' I MEDICATED Rtllnol set I fast to Mine Itch; I ' ina of lurfict pimples, I dciln to "pick" aa-d se and thus quicken baallne. iWus well with Resinol So a , apply sootaiog Jviiioot wstcn tenuis. RE5IUQL'3 .11 If S WITH i Canada Dry WaUr is entirely difierant from ordinary club sodas. Original "Pik-Point CAaaoNAnow" intura Ufa, to the last tip. And Canada Dry"! xdusira formula point vp flavor. Ba sure-with Canada Dry Watar. Tkraa Caavaaiaat Sizes CANADAbRYMi WATER i BOTTLE IS Dance Sat. Dec. 29th lalii . -Music by THE ' Chicagoans Klamath's Newest! Viard Chicken Stile 'Chicken In the Rough' Our Specialty! Fountain Service Steaks Open Sunday 4831 South 6th St. Next Robinson's Market i !;' t . si' . . Sctcs Select It brewed to the most exacting standards to 1 V - : 4; 8 achieve a beer of rare ttghmen and xett. H enoyt lh f '4. ' x, 11 unique cHtrliKtlon of being squally preferred by both men isjj' y 0 11 and women. Became of the high and unvarying quality of ' I fl- (it!M m 18 lift SfCKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON A word of appreciation Thanks to each one of you who refrained from making unnecessary Long Distance calls during the Christmas rush. And we're grate ful too, for the patience of those whose calls ; were unavoidably delayed. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company , 120 North Eighth Street e Telephone Klamath Falls 3101 P. S. Please help us on December ji and on January i, too. That's another exceptionally busy time on Long Distance.
