Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 15, 1946, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 15, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextLebanon Accuses Britain And France Of Attack On Levantine Sovereignty And Calls For Evacuation Of Troops By JOHN A. PARRIS LONDON, Feb. 15 (P) Leb anon accused Great Britain and France todav of "a erave attack on the sovereignty" of the Lev antlne states ana demanded the "immediate and simultaneous evacuation" of all foreign troops irom jjcoanese son. Foreign Minister Hamid Bey Frangie of Lebanon opened the debate on Syrian-Lebanese charges against Britain and France, an issue which forced the security council to remain in London as delegates to the first general assembly departed lor home. He told the 11-nation. peace agency that the presence of Brit ish and French troops constitutes '.'a permanent menace of med dling in the internal affairs of a member of the UNO," and de clared that their presence is "not uiuiuieu uy jiuiumy necessity. nor by agreement of the govern ments, nor by international ac cord. Frangie was followed by Syr- Ian Delegate t ans Bey JS.1 ruiou . ry, who told the council that since the end of the war "we have made constant 'representa tions for the simultaneous with drawal" of British and French troops "but we waited in vain Draws Reply . . His comment drew a renly from Foreign Minister Georges aidauit ot .nance: "The discriminatory character tnat the Syrian delegate gave his remarks was superfluous and useless. There was a menacing tone of certain allegations against my country.-" - He asked the council to have confidence in Britain and France to solve the question themselves and asserted the two countries did not intend to keep their troops in Syria and Lebanon indefinitely. Speaking for Britain, Sir Alex- ander Cadogan said Britain de sired to withdraw her troops "at the earliest possible moment. The British and French had to move armies into the Levant during the war, he said, and be fore the end of the war with JaDan difficulties between French troops and Syrians -forced tne unusn to intervene in or der to protect their communica tions. Assembly Adjourns The general assembly adjourn ed last night on a note of ODti- mism, with delegates expressing belief that a firm foundation had been laid for world peace and security agreed that the new organization had made tremen dous strides toward the success which the league of nations fail ed to attain in its turbulent career. It will, stand -in adjournment, until September, when it con venes in New York City, which was approved by the final ses sion ot tne assembly as the tem porary home of UNO. The as sembly also approved the West- cnester-t airueid area of New York and Connecticut as the per . manent seat. Other questions disposed of last night included the hotly devated issue of admitting labor organizations into the UNO in i a consultative capacity. The as sembly adopted an American resolution by a vote of 32 to 6 giving advisory status to three . organizations the World Feder ation of Trade Unions, the Inter national CooDerative Alliance and the American Federation of Labor. - One of the last actions -of the assembly delegates was annrnval of a resolution calling upon mem- - . , J " ujmicuiaic mill arasuc- action to head off star vation in the world bv ennspnr. ing food supplies and increasing grain production. Secretary-General Trygve Lie of Norway -brought the first as sembly to a close, declaring that although "a parliament of man" may well be a dream, "we have cstauiisneu a truly democratic forum for the free and open dis cussion of the great internation al, political and economic prob lems of our time." ' SHIP EXAMINED ':. PORTLAND, Feb. 15-(P) Inspectors ;.were' examining the S. S. Jefferson Myers today after tugs succeeded. in . freeing the vessel from -st sandbar the second time., she ran aground in two days. The Myers is loaded with 8000 tons of wheat for UNRRA in China. If she is undamaged, the ship will continue her voy DROWN SUGAR is perfect on broiled Grapefruit Be sure it's ' sugar . , mown 'No Fuel No Fun' JAfif & I i il i Jifci V A Pretty entertainers at Manhattan's Copacabana night club in New York City tell prospective customers they'll have to spend quiet evening at home as Mayor O'Dwyer closed bars and enter tainment clubs in order to conserve fuel. NEA telephoto. Tacoma Power Strike Looms TACOMA, Feb. 15 (") The strike policy committee of AFL electrical workers in city light here decided last night not to postpone their planned strike at 12:01 a. m. (P.S.T.) Monday for higher wages, L. J. Thaller, busi ness agent of local 483, an nounced. Mayor Harry Cain asked a one weeks' postponement yesterday. A strike by the 200 members of the AFL-International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers would cut off electrical service in this city of 150.000 but union leaders have promised to main tain emergency services. 'Hani Norland F ir Insur ance. 123 N. 6th St. 3 Hurt In Crash File Damage Suits SEATTLE, Feb. 15 (VP) Three Frye Packing plant employes who were injured when an ex perimental Boeing B-29 crashed into the Frye plant Feb. 18, 1943, filed damage suits totaling $63, 929.81 in superior court here yesterday. The men are Louis Thomas, Joe Mortinkus and Mike Green kevich. Thirty-two lives were lost in the disaster. By JOAN O'NEILL The King of Hearts formal Is the big doings tonight. Programs have been on sale for two days and the girls have been busy get ting their dates for the past sev eral months. This formal is an annual affair sponsored by the Jobs Daugh ters. Every vpni fnnp hnvs are elected "to act as kinit and knight M for the dance Joan O'Neill This year Enrl Hannen, sen ior, has been elected "King of Hearts" Fred Reeves, Chuck Thur man. Milton Thompson and Dee Nelson were chosen as knights. -Milton is the only junior of the group. The boys will be crowned to night at a ceremony at the Ma sonic temple where the formal will be held. The escorts for the crowning ceremony are Sally Mueller, Lynden King, Marilyn O'Neill, Mary Lou Case and Dot Cogdill, principal officers of Jobs Daughters. The dance will start at 9 and last until 12. Baldy's band will play. Jesse Owens Talks to Boys Jesse Owens, famed negro track star, spoke to an all boy assembly yesterday morning at 9:05. Owens arrived in Klamath with the Kansas City Stars and also gave a brief talk .at the game night before last. Jesse Owens holds three Olym pic titles in track the broad jump, the 100 meter dash record and the 200 meter dash. He also holds tile world record in the 220 yard low hurdles,, 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, broad jump, 60 yard dash, and the 60 meter dash. .; Education should come first, participation in athletics second, was Owens main topic of speech. He focus that nothing Is moro Important than a sound educa tion bused on conscientious ef fort. He also discussed his truck ex perience. Ho snid that Ills groat est thrill cumo while winning the. broud jump in the 103U Olympics when he computed in Berlin against an nblo Gorman jumper. And Incidentally The Pelican basketball team plays a gume with Grunts Puss tills weekend there, . Another chapter of the "Clutching Hand" was shown at noon yesterday by the Chess club with an admission charge ot five cents. . Ten boys from all the classes left on a Snlem-Longvlow wres tling trip this afternoon. CIO-IVA Men Talk Issues PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15 P) The CIO International Wood workers of America opened a conference hero today, with con tract cancellations listed by the president as "one of the burning issues." In the two or three dny ses sion, union heads will discuss changes to be asked In north west working contracts, rovls able as of April 1. President James Fudllng de clared that some operators can celled the contracts but fulled to enter negotiations within 15 doys. "They were in duty bound to meet within the time," he as serted. Girl Dies Despite -Race Against Death PORTLAND, Feb. 15 VP) Phyllis Sutton, 20, Burns, died Wednesday night despite a race by two Portland pilots who flew across-state with parathyroid ex tract. The flight took only an hour and 40 minutes, but the needed extract got there too late. The girl already was dying of an "infection. 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Qvkk Cooking I Albers II -i I 13: . 500 People Honor Hoyt PORTLAND, Feb. IS (V) Nearly 500 people wore on luuul last nlKht to h 6 n o r Palmer Hoyt, now . Denver Post pub lisher who resinned from the OrcKoniitn, at a testimonial ban quet, ' Dr, Peter II. Ocleuurd, Reed college president and main speaker, declared Hoyt would continue to servo "not merely a city or a state but a nation and a cause that transcends RcoKraphy that ot peace." Ho described the publisher as " counselor and a friend ol tons of thousands." Governor Earl Snoll called Hoyt "n Oregon institution"; Henry It. Lueo of Now York, editor in chief of Time, Life and ForUmo, termed him "a great light bearer," Other trib utes came from Commissioner Dorothy M.- Leo, acting mnvor; W. Vern McKinncy of tho Hllls boro Argus, speaking for tho upstato press; M. J. Frcy,' Ore gonian general malinger, nnd Donald J. - Sterling, munaglng editor of tho Oregon Joiiriial. Another guest was James A. Linen, publisher of Time. E, C. Summon', president of tho U. S. National bunk, was toustmns ter, A big silver platter, which hnrr.lv liltlrl nil tt,n wlrn. nrt messages .. honoring him, wus prvseiueu iu xioyi. Friday, Fsb. 13, 184S HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT TAX BURDEN 1IARRISBURG, 111., Feb. 14 (!') Johnny Johnson, 15-yenr-old eighth grade pupil, turned tho tables on his (eiieher by taking his homo work In arithmetic to school to be worked out. Principal Fred Arinlslead yielded to Johnny's nppoal for help In computing his federal In come tax, Tho youth Is employed In a bakery after school hours, or bow AER0MIST madt tvtrythiug crystal char I No wonder Mr. Smith Ihoughl ht wot fiv Ing (n O QOt tjan, lh thty lonlhttmtm cwt lid Nt window ( to (iot ond bvov llful ht lilt ht ovld 'och ouf ond touh rhtnv Itrf hit mwrl lHl wjf iplalnad Ihcl U only ooti'id thai woy btxavt ih Md Aatomiit to htp Kf wtndow. at cltur ot otr. 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