Herald and news., June 20, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Auto Stolen
From Hager
A new 1946 Ford coupe, gun
metal in color and owned by
Mr. Paul Dalton of HaKer, wa
atolen from Hager sometime af
ter 11 o'clock last niglit, Mri.
Dalton reported to city and state
police.
In tlie car were two tennis
rackets and two pairs of shoes.
The left window was shattered,
there was a Crescent City stick
er on the rear window and the
gas tank was nearly empty, Mrs.
Dalton said.
Joe Ernest Dallabona of Dor
ris posted $30 bail with city po
lice yesterday for a violation of
the basic rule after he was stop
ped for driving 58 miles an hour
in a 25-mile zone on N. 11th.
Louis Mandros. 812 Fulton, post
ed $9 for running a stop sign at
Upham and Prospect.
Five drunks, one drunk and
disorderly and one vagrant ap
peared in police court this morn
ing. Two drunks bailed and 11
parking tickets were paid.
U. N. Weighs Soviet
Plan on A-Bombs
(Continued from Page One)
bid use and production of atom
ic weapons, provide for their
destruction three months after
the convention is ratified, and
require each signatory nation
within six months after enact
ment to provide its own legisla
tion prescribing severe punish
ment for violations.
Two Committees Proposed
It would set up two commit
tees to handle exchange of
scientific information for peace
ful use and to provide interna
tional controls embracing "a
- system of sanctions for applica
tion against the unlawful use of
atomic energy."
The primary difference be
tween the American and Rus
sian proposals is that Baruch of
fered to yield the atomic secrets
and destroy the American
bombs only after international
control is assured, while
Gromyko proposed a measure
taking the control out of Ameri
can hands by international con
vention. Observers said that Russia's
presentation of a "counter-plan"
came as a surprise at this early
stage of discussions. They be
lieved it would greatly prolong
the long-range preliminaries for
ultimate disposal of atomic
energy as an instrument of war
fare. The delegates are in recess
until next Tuesday afternoon.
HUNTING REGULATIONS
PORTLAND, June 20 )
Hunting regulations will be con
sidered at the state game com
mission's July 13 meeting here,
it was reported today.
means getting into sum
mer's new Jantzen swim
trunks. There's a differ
ence in the fit and feel of
these new Jantzens. Tai
lored for action in new
figure supporting exclu
sive fabrics, Jantzens do
more for youl New pat
terns and colors too
' Jantzen tailored to
standards of taste and
quality priced 2.95 to
5.95 in most all sizes.
ftudy S
Marked Trout Placed
In South Twin Lake
PORTLAND, June 20 iP)
Anglers at South Twin lake in
Deschutes county, where the
season opens June 28, will find
trout minus the adipose fins.
The state game commission
reported today that in its con
tinuing study of the hike, 18,000
legal -sued trout had been
placed in the lake this spring
and marked for subsequent iden
tification.
A biologist of the commission
will be on the lake throughout
the season checking creels.
Death Of Hays
Told In Error
LOS ANGELES. June 20 .V
An undertaker today incorrectly
iaentified a death victim named
Will Hays as the former chair
man of the republican national
committee and head of the Mo
tion Picture Producers associa
tion. An employe of Pierce Broth
ers, a southern California mor
tuary, telephoned the Los Ange
les Evening Herald and Express
to announce the denth. The
newspaper quickly notified The
Associated Press.
A check with the former
Hays' office and with Hays'
home in Encino determined a
few minutes later that the iden
tification was erroneous.
Hays now is in New York,
close friends said.
The confusion was occasioned
partially by the fact that both
the Hays of movie fame and the
other Will H. Hays, a farmer,
reside in Encino. The names are
identical, even to the initial.
The Pierce Brothers' spokes
man said that when a request to
come for Hays' body was tele
phoned to the mortuary, the
caller was asked if it was "the"
Will Hays, and the response was
affirmative.
Yicksburg Plans
Big Celebration
VICKSBURG. Miss.. June 20
W) The populace of Vicksburg,
who brooded over the surrender
of this key confederate city to
the Yankees for 82 years, are
planning their greatest Inde
pendence Day celebration in his-
I tory this year.
! And tn show their enthusiasm
after first celebrating the Fourth
of July in 1945. Vicksburg is
planning a two-day celebration
on the 3rd and the 4th with
Secretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson the honored speaker.
A huge military parade will
be staged, and the 1946 celebra
tion will be known as the "Car
nival of the Confederacy."
Committee Rejects ,
Truman Proposals
WASHINGTON. Jun 90 ,P
The house expenditures commit
tee expressed: disapproval today
of a federal agency reorganiza
tion program submitted by Pres
ident Truman.
The riirnm it f a nnrnuivi
three resolutions by Rep. Pit
tenger (R-Minn.) voicing opposi
tion to the president's proposals.
One proposal Pittenger ar
gued aifainct wnulri (Vntraliva
all federal housing activities on
wc aBciii.j-. i-uicugei- saia ims
would put the government in
me ouiiaing cosiness perma
nently. Another proposal would lay
the m-nondumrlr Inr Atohl la
ment of a department of welfare
unaer a new cabinet officer.
Rodeo to Open
Headquarters
(Continued from Page One)
the present bleachers will be ex
tended. The IS section parade, under
the direction of Pat Ivory is re
ported going well, with several
entries already in. The Klam
ath Sheriffs Posse will appear
in their new uniforms for the
first time in Klamath Falls, and
will be backed by the Klamath
Saddle Club, in colorful costume,
who will assist in escorting the
queen and her court throughout
the parade and grand entry at the
lairgrounas.
Others to enter their names
for the parade include Bud
Howard, of the Sunset Stable,
who will bring an organized
group of riders with him and
Dorothea Buck's AB Corral,
which will enter a mounted
group of young women in color
ful costume. Besides these or
ganized groups it is expected
there will be hundreds of men,
women and children, dressed in
their finest riding gear and with
their horses groomed for the day.
Prizes will be given in each of
the 16 sections, and judges will
be spotted up and down the line
of march to make the decisions.
Those Klamathites who can
not make the show, can listen to
daily broadcasts of main events
over WLW. Arrangements are
under way with the committee
to make possible full coverage of
major events such as bronc rid
ing, steer roping and calf roping.
Corn Syrup Available
At Freezing Plants
Owners of freezer lockers will
be able to get corn syrup at
freezing plants for use in can
ning, preriiving and freezing of
foods. The syrup is available in
five pound containers. Bulle
tins on the use of corn syrup in
place of sugar can be obtained
from the county home demon
stration office in the post office.
Morse Announces
West Point Exam
WASHINGTON, June 20 (ff)
Senator Morse (R-Ore.) an
nounces that a competitive ex
amination will be held in Oregon
July 24 for one appointment to
the U. S. military academy.
Morse said it would be neces
sary for youths wishing to take
the examination to notify him at
once.
Prices Cause
Lack Of Meat
WASHINGTON, June 20 (A)
Foreshadowing even slimmer
supplies of meats than now
exists in many cities, the agri
culture department reported to
day that the nation's big pack
ers were virtually forced out of
the cattle market last week by
further advances in prices.
The big packers contend that
prices ollered tor most slaugh
tered cattle in recent weeks are
above levels which they can pay
and still comply with govern
ment price controls. These pack
ers normally provide the bulk
of the meat moving in interstate
commerce, particularly to urban
areas.
Reviewing last week's live
stock markets, the department
said the big packers probably
secured fewer cattle than in any
previous week in their history.
Buyers tor other slaughterers
generally small local concerns
and plants doing custom killing
for hotels and restaurants were
said to have "practically taken
over" the marketing run which,
at 12 leading centers, was rough
ly 10 per cent short of the pre
vious week's small volume.
Foley's Case in
Hands of Jury
(Continued from huge One)
Clarence A. Humble, but denied
the motion for ilismissal.
Then this morning, after the
state had rested, Balentine again
moved for dismissal because, he
said, the prosecution's testimony
"tailed to prove a crime."
District Attorney Huntble,
arguing against the move, said
that the crime had been shown,
Foley was identified as the driv
er 01 the car which rammed into
the back of a stalled pickup,
pinning Spicher between the ve
hicles, that the state had shown
negligence in Foley's driving by
his not seeing the stalled truck
at the lighted corner.
Motion Denied
That motion for dismissal was
also denied. Foley, placed on
the stand in his own defense,
testified that he did not see the
stalled truck in time to avert the
accident because the pavement
was wet and the lights glared in
his eyes.
He was in the right lane on
the highway, he said, the traffic
light at E. Main read "go" and
he had the car under control.
Johnny Spicher and Joe M.
Durson had come out of a filling
staUon at the corner to help push
the stalled truck off the high
way, and Spicher, on the left
rear of the truck, was struck
when the car driven by Foley
smashed into the truck. Dun-:
son, on the right side, was not I
hit. Spicher, his legs crushed, 1
was placed in a cab and died on
the way to a hospital. j
Joseph G. Balthazar, testifying
for the state yesterday after
noon, said that he was following
the car driven by Foley along
S. 6th and that the car was
traveling at least 30 miles an
hour when he heard the sound
of the crash.
Balthazar's estimate of the
speed was made from a block
away, he said.
This morning, at the request
of the defense, the jurors were
showed police pictures taken at
the scene of the accident, the
pictures showing that Foley's
car was in the correct traffic
lane and that the men pushing
the stalled truck may have ob
structed Foley's view of the
truck's two tail lights, as the
defense has contended. Dunson
said yesterday that he did not
believe he was standing in front
of the tail light '
The jurymen were also taken '
to the scene of the accident this
morning.
Judge Vandenbere said this
morning, referring to the flaw 1
in the indictment and the de-1
fense'j other motion for dis-1
missal, that he was going to let I
the case go to the jury but if j
Foley was found guilty he would j
probably have to set aside the I
verdict. j
r I
President Summons
Alaskan Tourists
EDMONTON, June 20 P)
A party of Anchorage, Alaska,
businessmen who passed through
Edmonton en route to the, central
United States, have received a
summons for an interview with
President Truman in Washing
ton, it was disclosed today in a
telegram received by the Edmon
ton chamber of commerce. No
other details were given.
The party, headed by Ernest
H. Gruening, governor of Alas
ka, was to have returned north
through Edmonton this week
and plans for their entertain
ment have been postponed.
School Board No. 2
Will Hold Election
Voters will go to the polls to
elect directors for school board
No. 2, the high school district,
on June 24.
Place for voting will be the
high school, between 2 and 7
p. m. The candidates are Scott
Warren, up for re-election for a
five-year term, and R. E. La
mott, running for a four-year
term.
Classified Ads Bring Results
STARTS
TODAY
A WOMHH EVERY WOMAN
64-Year-Old Woman
Injured on Bicycle
ALBANY, June 20 cd'l A 64-year-old
woman bicyclist was in.
the hospital here today with
broken, bones and scalp lacera
tions. Police Chief R. L. Chandler
said the elderly woman, Mrs.
Fred Hcnsolt, Albany, collided
with a car as she rode her bi
cycle along the Pacific highway
yesterday.
Her condition was reported
"fair."
Indian Envoys
Leave Confab
SEATTLE. June 20 (At M.
A. Master, Indian employer dele
gate, and all his advisers walked
out of the international labor
organization maritime confer
ence here today.
Master, in an impassioned ad
dress, said he could remain no
longer and serve his fellow ship
owners because Charles Jarman,
British labor delegate, had re
fused to apologize for what Mas
ter termed offensive language.
Rep. Henry M. Jackson, con
ference president, said later that
steps had been taken to smooth
the difficulty.
"We have been treuted today
to what is now becoming the
usual performance of our In
dian friends in this type of con
ference." Jarman said.
"If I had known that Mr. Mas
ter really intended to walk out,
I would have presented him with
a set of completers."
New Army Plane
Sets Speed Mark
DAYTON. Ohio. June 20 (P)
The U. S. army's partly jet-propelled
XA-26F flying rouiuitriu
between Wright field and St.
Louis set a new speed record of
413 miles per hour today over a
1000 kilometer course with a
1000 kilogram pay load.
The plane which took off
from here at 11:07 a. m.. EST,
made the trip at 22,000 feet in
one hour. 30 minutes and 50 sec
onds. Its turn about in flight at
St. Louis was checked by radar.
It was powered by a combina
tion of conventional and jet en
gines. STEAMBOAT REUNION
PORTLAND. June 20 W
The Veteran Steamboatmen's as
sociation will hold its annual re
union at Champoeg State park
June 30. with the sternwheeler
Claire making the trip upriver
from Portland.
TODAY!
"OLAF'S COUNTRY
STORE"
m k
GAGS!
A Brand New 1946 Table Model
Given Away Tonight!
PLUS GROCERIES FOR ENTIRE WEEK BE
SCREEN "ji
1 1 1
BOX OFFICE
FEAM... AlOj
DESIRE!
Cascade Lake
Lures Atomist
CASCADK SUMMIT, June 20
When atomic energy is har
nessed and used like electricity
for the benefit of mankind and
to lighten the work of the house
wile, credit will he purtly duo to
one Oregnninn, Dr. Charles H.
Seeoy of Eugene, former profes
sor of chemistry at the Univer
sity of Oregon. Dr. Seeoy will
work at the Oakridgn plant of
the government in connection
with peacetime use of the atom.
He and Mrs. Seeoy are spend
ing a vueutlon here ut their sum
mer homo on the hike prior to
their departure for Tennessee
where lliey will make their
home. With them is their daugh
ter, Joanne and a friend, Beth
Anno Stuart, also of Eugene.
Like so many of tho summer
home colonists whose work has
called them to different parts
of the country, they will return
to Lake Odell each summer to
spend their vacations.
Today Hottest
Day Of Year
The official temperature
mounted to 88 degrees at 2
p. m. today, making this the
hottest day 1940 to dale.
There was a chance the mer
cury might go even higher In
the lute afternoon.
Yesterday's maximum was 86,
a season's record to that date.
but it was six degrees under
the maximum for the corre
sponding day of 1943.
Until this week, an 83-degree
maximum on April 24 held the
season record for warmth.
The 1945 maximum was set
on two days July 8 and 27
when the reading was 83 de
grees. Modoc Council Sets
Whitehorse Meeting
June meeting of the Modoc
council of natural resources
will be held at Whitehorse on
Wednesday, June 26.
Whitehorse is the logging
headquarters of the McCloud
River Lumber company in
northern California, and Elmer
Hall of that company will be
host.
DeWitt Nelson, California
state forester, and Paul Keene,
of the bureau of entomology,
will be present at the meeting.
A number of Klamath Falls men
are planning to attend.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
KM MfOUUTrON OUl 144 01 457
Doors Open Today :
Til i si i .
EVERY
THURS.
-ilMi. vi-:; -
- COUNTRY STORE!
LAFFS! GUFFAWS! SU-PRIZES!
mm
OPENS 6:45
IT'S HORROR-IFIC
A
L
Pioneers Lack .
Heart To Quit
PORTLAND. Juno 20 (II
The lil handful of members of
the Oregon Pioneer association
met' today to disband bill
aldit't have the heart to do It.
The meeting of the men and
women who crossed the plains
to the Oregon country or were
born In Oregon prior tn its
statehood, was expected to be
the last one for the group organ
ized in 1871.
Hut at today's luncheon the
pioneer fires slill burned and a
motion to continue the annual
sessions was approved.
Solon Demands
Quiz On Fight
WASHINGTON. Juno 20 (AP)
Rep. OToole (D NY) demanded
today the New York state box
ing commission hold up the
purses of Joe Louis and Billy
Conn until an investigation can
be made of last night's cham
pionship tight.
O Toole voiced his demand In
a telegram to Edward Egan,
commission chairman, which as
serted that the championship
bout was "a fraud."
It declared that the purses
should be held up and the in
vestigation be made "in jus
tice to those who were swin
dled" at the fight.
"One more fraud such as last
night's and boxing will be
ruined In the United States for
many years to come," OToole
declared.
President Favors
Civilian Control
WASHINGTON, June 20 M'
President Truman declared em
phatically today that he favors
civilian control of atomic energy-He
told his news conference
that the atomic control measure
passed by the senate suited him
exactly.
This was In reply to a ques
tion about a house committee
amendment designed to add a
military member to tin pro
posed control commission.
ASTORIA, Ore., June 20 (VP)
Poor salmon fishing in the Co
lumbia river has been reported
by all receiving stations below
St. Helens, packers here report
ed today.
Many fishermen are expected
to take in their nets until tho
heavy July run starts. The June
run has been poor for a number
of years.
TODAY!
-1
:
Radio to be
THERE BEFORE 7:4S
FIRST
RUN
FEATURE
STARTS
TODAY
CHESTER MORRIS in
Army Budget
Before House
WASHINGTON, Juno 20 P)
A 17,001,034,700 army budget
biggest ever in pt'iicclline and
with an extra $173,000,0110
lowed in for atomic energy de
velopment went to tliu house
Hour today. -
It wus almost twico as large
as (ho last pre-war allotment,
voted In HUl.
Nearly balancing the extra
cash k ran ted the army's tamed
Manhattan project which pro
duced the atomic bomb, the a
propria! Ions committee Irlmmed
1 30,01)0,11(10 from budget bu
reau estimates for army-supervised
relief and government ac
tivities in occupied countries.
Otherwise the committee gen
erally followed the budget bu
reau s recommendations (or war
department funds for the flsriil
year sturtlng July 1. Net
changes In the big measure rep
resent a production of 1I7,
172.729. The committed approved In
full the $1,1110,8(10.001) allotment
for the air carps after hearing
General Carl SpaaU relate
plans for an air force adequate
to. delect and repel any sur
prise attack, to launch a crip-
lillUaa lap Ur ua ItiS
AND
"POWDER TOWN"
Starts Friday
two
AND
Wsll.r Huston In
"DIAMOND
EMPIRE"
BOX OFFICE
Starts
11. u.tm
Ml
IT r Qr Mm "
U X" N'llHrilOIS II JIIIHSrfy
I . 1 f cHuin nu mum il l
MARCH OF TIMt, "TOMORROW'S MEXICO"
"RASSLIN' ROMEOS"
"WICKED WOLF"
DIAL 4567 FOR INFORMATION
BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 6:45
NEW TODAY
J5lJ WERE ON THE SCREEN M
mm sis I
Plus Selected
tiling counter-offensive end to
back up (he land and sea forces.
Tim committee boosted th
atomic service fund part of
which will be used In pay f,,r
contract Into Ihu fiscal year
11)411 after hrurlng army heads
outline plana to maintain devel.
opuicnt activities at their pre,
out level and to press vigorous
research Into pracellmo pn.m.
bllilles of the newly-decorated
power source.
Three b II 1 1 o n persons rlilt
New York City's subways annually.
and
I III I1IIIBIIIIII I I
WEST COAST
PREMIERE!
Starts SUNDAY
FRED
ANNE 8AXTLR BURL IVES
OPENS 1:30 :45
TODAY
Short Subject
Will Jamet'