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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1946)
Byrnes En Route Home After Paris Stalemate PARIS, May 17 P U. S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and a party of 15 other persons, including Senators Tom Connallv (D-Tcx.) and Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich.), left Orly field today for Washington after the deadlocked foreign ministers conference had adjourned until June 13. Before departing, Byrnes ex pressed the conviction that, de spite the failure of the current conference to draft any major treaties, the outstanding differ ences between Russia and the western powers would be settled at the next meeting. Similar views had been expressed by British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin. American sources said that Bvrnes' attitude was based on progress made on such questions as Italian reparaiuuis, mnA nnlknn frontiers. They said that these advances hnuM assure the calling of a Overseas Dead To Come Home WASHINGTON. May 17 P The GIs who can't be mustered out will start coming home from overseas this year to a final state side bivouac. They are the dead men and women whose names on casualty lists went toward paying the battle price of 328.000 lives which World War II cost the United States. They'll make their last voyage home in funeral fleets of white ships, marked from bow to stern with the burple band of mourn ing. President Truman gave the of ficial signal for the somber move ment when he signed legislation yesterday providing for the final burial of the country's World War II dead. It gives next of kin the choice of having their service dead returned to the United States for final burial in national or private cemeteries, or of having them rest in Amer ican national cemeteries abroad where they fell. The first of the returning dead will start reaching American shores toward Christmas time, the army indicated, with arriv als totaling about 1200 monthly in the beginning and gradually increasing to 18,000. The cost -would be between $195,000,000 and $215,000,000. DROWN SUGAR is perfect on DROUED Grapefruit Be sure it's suaar m$ "0WH 21-nation peace conference, even if the next meeting of foreign ministers should adjourn with out total agreement on peace treaties. American officials raid that the city of Trieste, key to the Italian peace treaty, had become a symbol of whether the next conference would succeed or fail. At the conference just termi nated, the United Stales insisted that Trieste remain Italian: the Russians were just as insistent that the important Adriatic port be ceded to Yugoslavia. Britain and France, which originally supported the United States, were reported willing to com promise by declaring Trieste an international city. American authorities still were puzzled over Soviet Foreign Minister Vyachcslav Molotov's opposition to Byrnes' proposal for a four-power mutual assist ance pact to supervise German disarmament for at least 25 years. Premier Stalin reported ly told Byrnes in Moscow last December that he favored such a pact. The U. S. state department can be expected to ask, through the American embassy in Mos cow, for an explanation of this apparent change in the Russian position. Just before adjournment yes terday, the ministers initiated a revised armistice for Italy. This will liberalize control over Italy and aid her reconstruction. Terms of the document will not be announced until they are ap proved by the supreme allied commander in Italy, but an American informant said the armistice was believed to abolish the allied control council. KF Business Draws Two From Portland L. D. Jones and R. E. Amon of Portland have come to Klam ath Falls to go into business. Today they are opening a diesel and electric service on 1950 S. 6th. Amon's 12-year-old son is with him and he expects his wife home June, 1, from the east where she is purchasing a new car. Jones' wife is in Portland and is expected here next week. LaPoinre's Buyers Leave For East Mr. and Mrs. Curt Lion, of LaPointe's, are leaving Saturday lor a winter buying trip to the markets. They leave Saturday bv air from Medford and will spend a few days in Los Angeles and from there will fly to Chi cago for a week. From Chicago they will go on to New York. Silk Stocking Sale In New York Store NEW YORK, May 17 fP) Miles shoe stores today placed on sale 50,000 pairs of all-silk hosiery at S3.50 a pair. The shoe chain said this was "the first offering of women's pure silk stockings by an Amer ican retailer" since the war ended. Smallest Railway rrv 1 . 'I x- - ' -rax , . - v.. . .vmJi.-,,,JA.-.M- J T1 .. li This smallest public railroad In the world the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch light railway in Kent, England has been demobilised, and reopened to passengers. Its tracks are of lS-lnch gauge with cart built to scale. Like other British railways, during the war it was fitted with antiaircraft guns to fight the enemy. Objectors End Strike Today CASCADE LOCKS. May 17 IJP) A four-day strike of conscien tious objectors at the civilian public service camp here was scheduled to end today. Spokesmen said they had ac complished their purpose to publicize their position. In a s t a te m e n t announcing the strike's end, the objectors de clared, "unpaid servitude must be discontinued. Retention of the CPS system at this time . . bars unemployed veterans and other civilians from obtaining those jobs at a fair rate of pay." The strikers earlier said they objected to enforced labor and lack of dependent allotments and accident compensation. Un-American Probe Voted House Funds WASHINGTON. May 17 IP) i The house voted 240 to 81 today t to give the committee on un- j American activities $75,000 to carry on its work. Approval of the additional ' funds came on roll call tally after an hour of stormy debate. Committee supporters declared the money is needed to expose subversive elements they con tend are at work in the nation. First Oregon Wife Leaves For Japan PORTLAND, May 17 (VI Mrs. Kathleen M. Brownlee will leave for Japan June 10 first Oregon army wife to Join her husband on occupation duty in that country. The wife of Capt. John H. Brownlee. she and her 17-year-old son, Edward, will sail from Seattle aboard the K. C. Ains- ! worth with other wives from throughout the country. Brownlee, member of the army engineers in Tokyo, expects to remain four more years in over seas duty. Classified Ads Bring Results. Pi Insurance Needs are not uniform Policy to fit every need. PAUL A. LEE Phone 7777 111 N. 9th SUN LIFE OF CANADA all Navy Commissions Cruiser Spokane NEW YORK, May 17 lV) The USS Spokane, a oltuu-ton light cruiser and the first iiaviil ship to bear that mime, officially entered active service Willi the U. S. fleet today. The Spokane was commissioned at the U. S. nuval shipyard, Brooklyn. Command was as sumed by Cnpt. Le Merlin E. Crist Jr. of Osceola, Iowa, for mer executive officer of tile USS Massachusetts. The cruiser was built ul the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry dock Co., Kearny, N. J and Is expected to attain a speed close to 40 knots. nrAi.D a wiwa, m.i riiu, ot. rainaT, n it, in. r. nssj INSIST ON SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Riptrl, CluranW4 Wart) Mil Mkt Katmftbl I'rlrta r fctllmtttt Sewing Mochinc Sorvico 1'uitr lndp)ll4tnt litalr rhn urn aim Hhi Wv MILK , . , your most nutritious, economical food , . . carefully bottled by the liuiat modern, sanitary methods for the protection of your family, Ask for Crater Liiko Milk Ml your grocers or TELEPHONE 6101 FOR HOME DELIVERY Gbat&i Jlake. 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