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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1946)
-i Adm; Stark Claims Some Senators Wanted Fleet Back On Vest Coast After Jap Attack On Pearl Harbor WASHINGTON, Jan. I iP) Tlio seniito-hotiso luciulry com nilltcc today nludlcd i utatn incnt by Aclin. Harold R. Stark ' tliut n (iron i) of smiutors wantud the flout inilli'd buck to the west coast nflur I'ourl Harbor but Unit ho reslstud their domands. , Stark rccullcd lor nddlllonnl mit-Mlonlng tudny, told the In vvallKiilInK Kroup yciitorduy uijoiit a unpitoi mil coiirorencu ho mid Ck'ii. Ceoruo C. Marshall held with loiflslatur after ttie Doc. 7, 1(141, attack. The thiiii chief of naval oper ation mild tho sumitors wure worried about tho safuty of wont count cltluK. Uo did not Identify tho senators. "1 pointed out to them," Stark mild, "that tho place for tho fleet wiik an far wont In the J'nclfle a wo could afford to pluco It." Float Intact Stark lidded that he reported to the late 1'renldont Roosovelt . that while tho Japanese had put eliiht biiUlcshlps out of com mixslon, thu fast slrlklna forces or tno lli'ul Htlll were Intact. An It renamed sessions today, the committee wus operating for the flmt tlnia with paid counsel, Chairman Uarkley (D-Ky.) announced that Sutli W, Rich' ai'dmiu, eleclud unanimously to succeed William D. Mitchell, would bo puld at the rate of auuuu yearly. Ilnrklcy mild this li the moxi mum tho coinmJttoo is permit ted to pay under luw and rop resented a loss In Income for Klchardsoii compared with what he could earn in prlvato prac tice. Mitchell, who quit because of the slowness with which the hearings huvo been proceeding, declined any pay except for hie expenses, tho chairman said. "Mr. Richardson did not want to accept any pay," Uarkley told a reporter, "but tho committee felt that it ouuht to pay the counsel in the future." Stark testified yesterday that he often had thought since about tho decision he made on Dec. 7, 1041, not to parallel the last minute message sent by Mar shall, then army chief of staff, to army leaders. Mursliull sent a warning that the Jepaneso wero preparing to deliver a diplomatic reply at 1 p. m., Washington time, on that day. noting that the significance pf the hour was not clear. After Marshall talked with Stark twice, Stark asked that naval commanders bo Informed about the mcssago. Marshall dlspatchod the met-l Denies Guilt 17 Adm. Harold R. Stark, for mer chief of naval operations, defends himself before the Pearl Harbor investigating com- mltUa Mnninaf rhlirflil ft! fsultc of omission" in connection with the Pearl Harbor disaster, stark Insisted that he sent "adequate" warnings to Pacific command luinra Pearl Harbor to alert them against a Jap attack. (NEA telephoto). sage from his office In hurried ly penciled rorm out dccbusc tho army radio could not get through to Hawaii It was sent by commercial radio. It did not reach M. Gen. Walter C. Short. In command In Honolulu, until seven hours after the attack. Sturk said he offered. to have tho navy transmit the message, but that Marshall thought It u,.nlr1 t tlirmiuVi ntiirklv hv army facilities. Tho navy radio was nuicn stronger man ine army's. "I did not parallel It." the whlto-halrcd admiral testified slowly, "and that is the thought that I havo had often since if I lmd nnrnlleled it. it miiht have gono through." Ofay tasewife ) (soap $hortajes says CLINTON P. ANDERSON Secretory of Agrkvhvr . "TT Is Just as Important now ns when fats X and oils were rationed to save and turn In every bit of used kitchen fat. Used fats i v continue to be.one of our most important sources of supply for the manufacture of soap and for other Industrial uses. 1 It may be many months before we can obtain adequate supplies of Imported fats and oils for these usesMcanwhile, : housewives can help prevent soap shortages by turning In used fats, and dealers can help by continuing collections.'' S ... ( earn, MRS.BROWH) I My somyts so y r'm tow, i can sive A '-' fit ' I WLVONetWU. I V. J I OFSCrVTO J I SAVINS U6eP FATS is dosr A5 ' IMPORTANT NOW A3 WRINfl W WAR, FATS ARE NEEPEPTO MAKE MORS 60APS l MAKE MORS I 5 1 WI'M STILL far below the mini mum requirements in our supply of industrial fats. Any letup in ' saving used fats will lower this supply, . may mean less soap, for your used fats are needed to help make soap. Here's what you as a hpuaewlfe.can dol ' . EVERY DROP of used fats you save helps the soap supply . . helps bring back more Soap to your dealer's shelves sooner. So keep on your fat-salvage job help yourself get more soaps. And remember, you get 4c a pound when you turn In used fat to your butcher. p. Where' there's fat, there's soap KeeplTurntn(i:ln.Used Fats To Help Mako More Soap Two-Headed Girl Child Still Lives BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 3 A'I A premature girl child born with two heads clung to her second day of life today, neither gaining nor losing strength. Thu mother, 21-ycar-old wife of a repatriated American sol dier, pondered names for what she' still believed to be twin daughters. Nurses at the maternity ward of Sully Oak hospital said they understood the young mother's parents had notlflod tho father about the child but they said they did "not know what they had told him." Tho atrango child, rare In medical history, utc and cried normally with both It perfectly farmed heads. She was In a ward with other premature babies and was being fed every three hours. The hospital declined to dis close the names of the parents or grandparents, Blight Chance The hospital said there was "no change ut all" in the child's condition overnight. Doctors said tho child hud pnly a slight chance to live any considerable length of time. The mother was recovering normally after bearing her first child, which weighed five pounds and 12 ounces. The doctor in charge said the strange birth was caused by im perfect division of a single ovum. Such accidents occasionally re sult In the birth of Siamese twins. "The child born on Tuesday cannot be described as a Sia mese twin," he said. "It has two heads and two necks joined at a pn'ni o- " - shoulder. It has a single trunk. "It obviousiy ..us two sets of lungs, because you can see the two heads breathing independ ently and they have a different pulse rate. "The two heads are also cry ing and feeding at different limes. One of them Is bigger and more chirpy than the other, which is feeble, but otherwise they arc almost Identical." It was reported that the child had been X-rayed to determine whether it has two stomachs. Photographs have been made for mcaicai records. Applicarrbnj OK'd 1 For Radio Stations WASHINGTON. Jan. S IJPi aix applications tor irequency modulation broadcast stations in Oregon have been granted by the leacrai communications commis sion. Five of tho six are in Port land. The sixth station Is In Med. ford where the application of Mrs. W. J. Virgin for a metro politan station was granted. The Portland applications eranted were KXL. broadcasters, metro politan and possibly rural; Broadcasters, Ore., Ltd., metro politan; Pacific Radio Adv. Serv ico, metropolitan; Oregonlan Publishing company, metropoli tan ana huun, inc., metropoli tan. AriDllcatlona for TM utatlnnn pending before the commission from Oregon are Medford Print ing company, Medford; KALA, Inc., east of Portland and West inghouse Radio Stations, Inc., I UJ L1UI1U. ANNUAL SAVINCS . WENT! SPECIAL I DRY-SKIN MIXTURE ttJS sisa 1 2 . Alt prices pint , j ' ' ! . Now sare on this night ' cream for flaky-dry skin, Helps ; ' (nako skin supple and soft. ..j wonderful for rough spots and ; . tiny lines due to dryness. Order yours iiowJ Limited timeJ i Stat 34uf , 435 Main : Phone 5463 Flashes Of Life KANSAS CITY, Jun. 3 UP) The forecast at the weather bureau here Is for generally fulr weather with light rains und a gore eyelid. The eyelid, cut by his shat tered spectacles, belongs to Ed ward L. McGulrc, forecaster who collided with a follow ob server as he was poring over a weather map. "That's the first casually we've had," observed Chief Ob server J. R. Lloyd. "Not count ing, of course, our forecasts." Stromberg-Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co, Classified Ads Bring Result. Willamette Highway To Be Opened SALEM, Jan. 3 UP) The Wll lomette highway, only major Oregon road still closed after last week's floods and rain, prob ably will be opened to one-way traffic tomorrow, the state high way commission said today. The highway was closed by a washout above Oakrldge. Other roads still closed today were the Wilsonvillo ferry and the Belle-vue-Hopewcll highway. The Cascade highway near Portland was opened at 6:30 a. m. today, while the Hlllsboro Sllverton highway was opened at 7 a. m. Both had been closed by high water. Road .conditions generally were about normal for this time of the year, with considerable ice in the mountains and some one way traffic near the coast. The road report also said: Government Camp Snowing lightly, 30 degrees. Light skift of snow last night. Twsnty-seven inches total snow. Light packed snow on road. Icy throughout section. Santiam Junction Cloudy, 30 degrees. Five inches new snow at summit. Total snow 59 inches at summit, 30 Inches at Junction. Roads normal except for light packed snow from mileposts 78 to 84. Siskiyous Light snow show ers, 30 degrees. Slippery spots on Pacific highway being sand ed. One-way traffic at two places due to slides. Rough road at a few places. Klamath Falls Nine Inches of new snow at Sun mountain on The Dalles-California highway, Thursday Jan. t, lS4t HERALD AND NEWS ELEVEN total snow 80 Inches. ' Ten de grees. Two and one-half Inches of new snow on Greensprings highway. Nine inches snow on Quartz mountain. All roads sanded, Eugene Light rains during night. U. S. 28 closed at Blue river bridge. Astoria One-way traffic at slide east of Astoria on Nehalem secondary highway. Columbia River highway closed at east city limits of Astoria, detourlng through Tongue Point naval base. One-way traffic at mile post SI on Columbia River high- icht Coughs due to colds . . . eased without "dosing". V VAPORUS N way. 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