Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1946)
1 T tnas miruce . WASHINGTON, April 2 (VP) ' a compromise today ended l a heated senate committee dis pute over what voice the army and navy should have m con trolling atomic power. By unanimous action, the atomic energy committee wrote into a control bill an amend ment establishing a "military liaison committee" to be ap pointed by the secretaries of war and navy. , , . XllK iieuowt vw.. ...... consult witli the five-member atomic energy control cuiiuu. sion on "all atomic energy mat ters which the committee deems to relate to military applica tions." ... . If the liaison group failed to agree with the commission s ac tions, it could so report to the secretaries of war and navy. If either secretary concurred, he could refer the matter to live . president, whose decision would be final. , ., The amendment supplants the proposal bv Senator Vanden berg (R-Mich.), which was placed in the legislation by a 10-to-l vote over the protest of "' Chairman McMahon (D-Conn.). The new section differs chief ly from the Vandenberg draft In that the liaison committee would be appointed by and serve under the secretaries of ' war and navy, instead of the president. Also, their jurisdic ' tion would be limited to strict ly military applications of atomic energy. Draft Extension Hearings Slated WASHINGTON. ADril 2 (fP) The house military committee voted today to reopen hearings . on legislation designed to ex . tend the draft law. Two additional days oi Hear ings starting tomorrow, were set aside for opposition witnesses. Chairman May (D-Ky.) said the American Federation of Labor probably would lead off. After voting to reopen the hearings over the objections of some members who had sought a , showdown vote today, the committee decided to start closed sessions Friday in an ef fort to reach a final decision. Tho mmminw aireaav -- nas 1 3 n..HwAK4AMi. "t ' i f avion. sion in two days of testimony. Indications were the group would recommend a nine or 10 month extension beyond May 15. The army has asked for one year continuance. Waterfront Disoute Arbitration Off PORTLAND, April 2 W) Arbitration of a waterfront dis pute on the number of men to be employed in car loading gangs in interstate terminals was post poned today until later in April. The arbitrator, Rev. Thomas J. Tobin, was unable to begin! the case as scheduled this week. .It is separate from the other waterfront dispute involving the numbers of checkers and super cargoes to be used on ships. DINE i At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER ' 1 Klamath's Finest - 914 Klamath Atc Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Horse-Vrawn Hearses Given To Klamath County Museum .' s r By JOY BIGGS Two ancient horse-drawn hearses the pride of Klamath Falls In 1906, were dragged from retirement in the old warehouse ol the Klamath Lake Navigation company yesterday. The antique vehicles, covcicd with dust and cobwebs of over three decades, were dragRcd out by a cable attached to a car, their high spidery wheels put on again to be taken to the fair grounds. They were acquired from Earl Whitlock by S. B. Evans and his son, Joe Evans, about three Soviet Troops Leaving Iran TEHRAN, April 2 (.Ap proximately 300 Russian sol diers, wpparently on their way out of Iran, went aboard ship today at the Caspian port of Bandar Shah in Asterbad prov- A Kurdish chieftain who ar rived from Saujbulagh, seat of the Ghazi Mohammed indfr pendent republic of Kurdistan, said Russian troops also are withdrawing from the Miyan daub area in western Iran and "are returning to Tabriz, Azer baijan capital. . The wharves, bivouacs and the regular army camp at Ban dar Shah appeared from a plane to be stirring with activity. In the narrow harbor, three empty 500-ton freighters with steam up awaited the departure from the single slip of a loaded car go transport, jammed with troops staring unsmilingly up Amoi-ifan nlane Which circled repeatedly above them. Subsidies Back On Housing Bill tit A cuTWrtTAM Anril 2 tP vr noiuii w , -,-- A senate banking subcommittee today approved $600,000,000 of building materials subsidies and price ceilings on existing homes. It restored these two key pro visions, rejected by the house, to the administrations emergency housing bill. President Truman called the subsidies- the "very kMr(" f he legislation, which is aimed at promoting construc tion OI Z,1UU,UUU 11CW uuiuca mi 1946 and 1947. Chairman Rarklpv (D-Kv.l Said there was no formal vote by the seven-member subcommittee. Wife, Daughter Join Russian Spy Suspect. PORTLAND, Ore., April 2 VP) Lt. Nicolai Gregorovich "Redin, Russian naval officer charged with espionage, had his wife and small daughter with him today. The family arrived here yes terday from Seattle. Redin is free on . $10,000 bond pending resumption of the preliminary hearing as soon as he obtains an attorney. ; onH hvn been do 1110111113 W8, '" -'7 "...,.,,, nated to the jvinmuui iiium.-uu. commission. ,;. ih hiih elon gated vehicles were elegant with large plategiass wiuuu, rnrtains. satin upholstery and silver mountings. Many a histo rical figure ot cany, ivim....... win rinvs. now sleeping in me Linkville cemetery, took his last ride in one of these rao Earl Whitlock, believed to be the first graduate mortician on the west coast, rode the high seat in front with the driver. He was arrayed with dignity in a tall black silk hat and long-tailed "directory" coat. A team of sleek ebony steeds drew me hearse. The silver mountings will be put back on, a gift from Whit lock to the museum, where they ...ill h. nn rfisnlnv tn the UllbllC, as a symbol of a past era in the historv of tne rwiaiiiain unsm It is possible they will be used : .laooant nlnnncd for thlb 111 lite yui,w.. p.-- year's centennial ceieorauun commemorating me opeuum u the south roaa into uresun century ago. The old warehouse built in 1903 was below the ticket office of the navigation company which -,-,. h hnats nn the Klamath river and Lake Ewauna, bringing freight and passengers irom r i-A'.. T onlinn Tt U heiHC dlS- mantled with the old Marshall house next door, wlucn was oper ated by Mrs. Fred Noel for river pilots and visitors to Klamath Falls, then Linkville. Also Ma jor Worden's old real estate of fice at 14 Main will be torn down. These ancient landmarks are being removed to make way for new modern buildings which will be the business offices of the new Veterans Memorial park. This is the first activity toward establishing the park which will be a living memorial to veterans of World War 2. U. S. Will Return Cuban Army Bases WASHINGTON, April 2 (IP) The state deoartment has ad vised Cuba the United States will return all of its army sta tions on the island republic May 20. Guillermo Belt, the Cuban ambassador, announced Secre tary of State Byrnes told him of the decision in a note for .his government. This, Belt declared at a news conference yesterday, should end "malicious" assertions by some political groups in Cuba that Cuba and the United States were at odds over the bases. - CHILD STRANGLED VALPARAISO, Ind., April 2 (JP) Charles Spratley, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratley, was strangled today as a chain leash on the boy's pet dog became wrapped around his neck. ., Stromberg Carlson Radios. Derby's Muiic Co. Plnv rinrf.es Supreme Court Reverses Decision SALEM, April 2 W The state supremo court today re versed a Jackson county court Judgment in n tlismito over n torney foes in connection with the sale of mining property. Tho suit was brought by Mar garet B. Lund ami L M. C ur , lur trustee, iiguinsl Oorge . Nellson. Circuit Judge H. K llannu ruled In favor of Nell son, but toda.V.1 decision l Chief Justice Hurry H. Be I ih.. Imliimont imil r- ulored a new trial. ,.Ai.n Nrw. m.;' ": "alUANY. April 2 lD l'lirli , meVer, will bo in nriillui. H,,o within tu w,'ok Btr"o7b.ro V"c7rUoTt Bllo. Dorby muio vu. BrunetU Betty Cargylt, ont of Hollywood's uoiawyn Girls." models thit two-tone playiuit at a western showing of summer fashion staged in desert sunshine at Las Vegas, Nv. (AP Wirephoto) Tavern Wager Nearly Fatal GALEN; Mont., April 2 (P) War Veteran Buck Thompson, 23, of Bozeman was in serious condition in the State Tubercu losis hospital here today, after a piece of glass which he swal lowed to win a beer hall bet, was removed from his throat. Dr. F. I. Terrill removed the one-inch triangular object in a difficult operation, the second unusual surgery he had per formed within a week. . Earlier he removed a screw from the lungs of two-year-old "Butch" Peterson of Lewistown. Dr. Terrill said he was "amazed that Thompson could swallow such a large piece of glass," friends said he bet he could drink a glass of beer without touching the container with his hands. They said he swallowed the piece which broke off when Thompson grasped the glass with his teeth. mum, .Doors Ooen 6:4b Lost Times Tonitc! John Maurvan William PRVnE O'HRRd BEnDIH MMIsSWwQrnTsTlit IT I DOORS OPEN 64 V . M. "V , - , lT:ilT,MflTiEJjr t.V 1 III GffiM Wr fBBL rmfw )STk W 2Terror-Mieil oon rf 1 "u!Zli ( AND FUN GALORE! V1 ORGI)m & YYL I THRILL Ruth TERRY ( L, WJ(p$i A-CJS !Srffia THRILL Robert LIVINGSTON U Mj.J v 51 HIT' Jack LA RUE U. JXMWl i pjH DEATH fQL if i m i ii ii i ii . ii i i ii i It lllllllllflllill 41 Tkt Piclui t llmt's raJlaul with lovt ...alii J Dooti Open L:30-Bi4S ttmi Voronicn I-AKh Sonny TUTS Jonn CAULTIELD li Ulllv l 'oll Itcnii) Mtlii Lillian GISII DuMiriiiioiiNnifaV , Storti ffljlJ.: 1 1 1 1 M i ' i TODAY! N DOORS OPEN 6:45 P. M Contlniinna n.n.. n'. ' 1 hurry: ends tSJi THEY ARE HERE ! ! BOYS' CORDS T Oregon Woolen Store Sizes 14-16. Brown heather mix 800 Main- Supertex EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 304 Gal. In 5-Gal. Cans 1-Gal. Can 3.15 Supertax house paint ia a balanced combination of white lead, zinc oxide and pigment ground in a new com bination of linseed oils. Average cov erage. 400 to 500 square feet per gal. Ion. Paint Specials Supertex ; Supertex Barn Paint high gloss enamel Bright Red 50 J 79 Half Pint Quart Gallon In S C.nl r. A PO'celain-like, quick drying 'enamel. in a-faol. Cons Suitable for use anywhere. Supertex IMPLEMENT PAINT 1MT.T,-, 87c Quart INTERIOR GLOSS This tough implement enamel i, extremely 1.05 QliCirt 3.69 Gdl. durable because of the synthetic varnish ba'- High gloss wall finish. One coat coven. G. M. Ufrerback and E. Hyland Owners 1125 Main St. Klamath Falls Phone 6248 On Our Stage NOW! ,"" Opt m liX. am soft PHONE 4572 Starting The Champagne of 18 Huggable Snuggable Adorable Glamour Girls Lavish Scenery ADMISSION L9e $i.io General 74 Children (under 12) 50 FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED I " .' rf&l Is Ji 2 A A THURSDAY All French Revues! M YAM h X A Swlnqy -- Sinqy Musi-Comedy A New High In Singing. Dancing and Hilarious Blackouts! Beautiful Wardrobes Get ITour Tickets NOW! c Matinee Thursday Friday 2 P. M. Saturday Complete Shows r -jessr swMMrKf' ' 1 11 t Yh --ILU-
