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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1946)
Solon Demands Congress !Act On Atomic Control; A-Bomb Plotting Denied 1 3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (P) Congress, uneasy about the im plications of the Canadian-Soviet espionage row, heard a new (lemand today that it hurry up and do something about fram ing the nation's future program for atomic energy. Senator Hickenlooper (R-Ia.) lold reporters it is "imperative" that atomic legislation oe enact ed "without delay." This served a pointed remind er on both senate and house which for several months have had measures pending to pro vide for the future study, de velopment and harnessing of atomic energy. Hickenlooper did not refer to Moscow's acknowledgment that Soviet representatives had se cured "insignificant" secret data in Canada relating to atomic energy. v No Spying ; His statement, however, came after Secretary of State Byrnes assured the senate atomic ener gy committee yesterday that the state department was not aware of any American officials implicated in the Canadian in vestigations, and that it had a'suppressed" no prosecutions 'connected with a-bomb spying in this country. Hickenlooper is a member of the atomic energy committee which is studying several bills to set up a control commission, i "I don't want to rush in and enact just any kind of bill," he said, "but I think we should act without delay to draw up considered and effective legis lation." , The senate atomic committee apparently finished up with its hearings yesterday, after ques tioning Secretary Byrnes and two top experts qualified to 'discuss espionage problems. All testified behind closed doors, with even the official stenogra pher excluded. Witnesses " The other " witnesses were .jMaj. Gen. Leslie Groves, head ;of the a-bomb project, and 'James Mclnerney, chief of the espionage section of the justice department's criminal division. Neither would comment on his testimony. It was understood, however, that both Groves and Mclnerney told the committee of past at tempts which had been made to steal bomb secrets and of their Views on necessary legislation to tighten up espionage laws. Klamath Sailor On Leave Here k. - Billie Joe Phelps S 2c who en listed in the U.- S. navy Decem ber 5, 1945, is home on leave visiting his mother Mrs. Lois .Ford at 2425 Hope from the training center in San Diego. Phelps has completed the in itial 10 weeks' training course in. eight weeks and when he re turns February 24 he will be assigned to sea duty and here after receive a 30-day leave with pay each year. I He qualified as marksman in the rifle range his first time out and plans now to make the navy his career, trying for a rating of boatswain's mate. Such a tightening is held neces sary because, although espion age on the atomic bomb was controlled during the war un der the second war powers act, there are not sufficient safe guards under the espionage act which- constitutes peacetime anti-spy legislation. The committee is expected to continue its closed-door sessions for several weeks but Chair man McMahon (D-Conn.) said' it is not presently expected that any additional witnesses will be called. HIGH SCHOOL lliiili By JOAN O'NEILL At the basketball banquet which was held recently for the Pelican and Wildcat basketball squads lvely, several J members o f the KUHS student body who boast tal ent performed before the group. sane "I'm Al- naajuutva mill Joan O'Neill " Teirmtatinn." Shirley Dalton, Katharine New- mm, xjclljt UUUen IVing, Marilyn Bruce and Anna John son tooK part in portraying how a pep assembly held in the year 1910 might have looked.- Bob Mahoney rendered "Shop for Joy" on the niano and Ted Reeves, in full dress, apeared as a waiter on roller skates. The teams even entered into some original games such as a cracker race, and a clothes relay race. Classroom Movies Prevalent Most of the kids ud at school spread the word quickly when it is heard that the history or social ec or some other class period , will be devoted to a movie. " The movies shown in the classroom are definitely not on the entertaining side, but they seemed to be welcomed anyway. For the past several years this method of visual education has been used in the classes of KUHS wnen the movies fit the class material. This seems to be an effective way of putting across .U.'At. ,.tY. J i 1 wia-u uuiei. wise iiiigni De missed in ordinary classroom discussion. Most of the movie shorts last about 20 minutes in length. Health, Spanish, science and his tory classes nave been the most frequent usersof this method of teaching, but other classes have profited by this form of visual instruction now and then. These short movies are sometimes similar to the regular movie short "The March of Time" and sometimes much like travel ogues. This method of educa tion through the use of two senses seems an improvement over the continual use of the listening method only in such classes where an occasional in- structive movie is practical. wm SALES AND SERVICE Intercommunication equipment for your store, office or warehouse. Public address systems. Quick service on your home radio, car radio or phonograph. Large itock of tubes, batteries, car antenna and parts. Let our experienced technicians help you with your electronic problems. B & B Radio and Electric Shop 631 South 6th St. Phone 6920 HIALLORY'S Merrill-Lakeview Jet. V MARKET Telephone 4620 Big Savings Specials ! Sat - Sun. - Mon. Turkeys en, lb. 45cTom. lb. 41c Potatoes, 100 lbs. 2.00 3.00 Hens Hoastinj lb. 32c Pork Chops lb. 39c Pork Roast ...IIIZII lb. 29c Pork Liver ;.. IIZZ lb. 19c Mincemeat ; . .1; 2 lbs. 39c Smoked Loin ..; . . .... lb. 45c Corned Beef 2qc Cheese cter Lake lb. 40c String Beans No 2 Cans 2 for 25c GET THAT HALF BEEF FOH YOUR LOCKER NOW! PTA Notes Roosevelt The Roosevelt PTA met Tues day, February 19, at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium with Mrs. A. L. Brandt presiding. Mrs. John D. Sclby gave an interesting talk outlining the growth of PTA in honor of Founders Day. The Roosevelt school band presented a fine and varied program with O. K. War cup conducting, Francis Skinner, 4-H club agent, spoke on behalf of the 4-H program. At the close of the meeting a Founders Day silver tea was ar ranged by fourth grade mothers with Mrs. Harry Molatore as chairman. ' - ' Riverside Founders Day was observed by Riverside PTA at the Febru ary meeting held Tuesday after noon in the school auditorium. Two members, dressed in cos tumes of the period, represented Mrs. Birney and Mrs. Hearst, founders of PTA, and others of the Riverside group took part in the program, Mrs. Max Mentl was in charge. After hearing Chet Hnmuker explain the need for a Cub pack in the Riverside area, the PTA voted to sponsor such a pack. It was also decided to have a Fathers' Night and program, the date and plans to be announced later. Daffodils decked the tea table where Mrs. Bertha Hultnum, third grade teacher, presided at the coffee urn. Third grade mothers in charge of the silver tea were Mrs. Lane Warren and Mrs. LeRoy Brown. Fairview Mrs. Harry R. Todd is present ing an interesting playlet in com memoration of Founders Day at the regular Fairview PTA meet ing Thursday, February 28, at 2:30 o'clock in the school audi torium. .The cast includes stu dents, teachers and parents. A short business meeting will precede the program.. Shasta Members of the Shasta PTA will observe Founders Day Wed nesday, February 27, at 2:45 New Shipment At Drew's Pre War Construction Features WfA 18"-21"-24" OVERNIGHTERS. 2 Pc. SADDLE LEATHER. GLADSTONE SETS. FORTNIGHTERS. . TWO-SUITERS. ' ' ' Airplane luggage. . the quality which has not been avail able for four years. Solid brass and nickel fittings. -SOLD SINGLY OR IN SETS DREW'S MANSTORE 7J3 Main Phone 3463 p, m. in the school auditorium and there will bo a program mid silver tea. Basin Men Discharged Men returning homo from tho army with honorable discharges received at Fort Lewis, Wash., February 19, include Pvt. Ran dolph Tupper, Sgt. Kenneth J. Rav, SSgt. Strunp, Sgt, Peter Schrelber Jr., Chlloqiiln. Pvt. Dnrwliv V, Uncle, Kono; Sgt. FoitcnI A. Frold, Modoc Point; PFC Robert L. Nelson, SSgt. Bernard Garty, PFC Earl Ululr, PFC Rolln Slpp, Luke view. 1 SSgt. John J, Cooley, PFC Vornls W. Korte, Cpl. Everolt it Post, PFC Vlncll L. Rentlo. Cpl. Gerald W. Baker, T5 Neal W, Drussenu. Cpl. Plnkney W. Ilensly, Sgt. Fay O. Colby, PFC William J.' Felton, Sgt. Jack L. Gillette, Cpl. Donald Y. Han cock, T5 Fred L. Murphy, T8 Thurman L. Turner. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Cherry Log For something really special for this occa s 1 0 n, celebrate by serving our generous ly filled Cherry Log with pineapple or raspberry filling . . . so tasty, Iced with chocolate. You'll en joy our Cherry Log with Its gay, festive colors. ROLLS . Don't forget to include some of our Saturday special rolls. This week-end we are featuring our famous Parker house and French rolls. KLAMATH'S FINEST . u j 1 . 1 . j J Friday. 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There's an extra big supply of this "en ergy vitamin" in every steaming, delicious bowl of Carnation Quick Wheat. It's the quick -cooking, flaked wheat cereal your family will want every day. QUICK I TUIII WONOIRrUtt Sterling Silver BRACELET CHARM: YOURS (or only 254 Includlno n .nd o box top from This exquisite sterling illvor "Old Miner" charm can't b. bought In any atore. Yet It's yours for only 25c and a box topt Juet print your nam. and address plainly and sond to Albers miluno Company, 1060 Stuart Bldg., Dept. 7N Seattle 1, Wash., enclosing 25c and a box top from Albers Pearls of Wheat FARINA the granulated wheat cereal that's enriched with Vitamins B,. and B,. Niacin and Iron. qim- 'WmT "jams Samson Card Tables . 3.50 Very attractive . . . value not to mlii, Double Bread Boxes . 2.39 White with red trim. Lnrno alio, Large Ironing Boards 3.89 Metal braces . . . sturdily conitructed. Plaid Flannel Work Shirts . .1.93 Sanforised shrunk for perfect III. Boys' 101 Brand Sanforized Overalls .... 1.13 Sixes from 2 to 16. See them today. Extra Quality Women's Rayon Panties . 92c Fine quality . . . Sixes small, medium, Urge. Colored Mixing Bowl Sets 2.50 Yellow, blue. rod. snd fjTn- Brighten the kitchen. Durable Coil Springs . . 10.85 And . , , . . 14.75 Postwar construction, Buy now. Maple r Bridge Lamps . 8 45 Complote with shadoi, DeskLampsesc.en. 1.IM5 Complote with bulb. Soe thorn today. Fireplace Accessories Fireplace Sets . . 8,75 Tongs and Shovol. Fireplace Screen r- Andirons . . . . . j I (
