Baruch Plan
Aid Pledged
By Truman
NEW YORK, June 28 (P)
President Truman pledged his
full support today to Bernard
Baruch in a message to the
United States delegate as the
United Nations atomic commis
sion went into working session.
The president's message said:
"As the atomic energy com
mission on which you hava
been so ably representing our
country begins its more de
tailed discussions, 1 want to as
sure you again of my full sup
port and of my confidence that
our participation In this great
tank, so vital to the peace of
the world and the welfare of
mankind, is in good hands.
"I have been following and
shall continue to follow your
work with the closest attention
and with every hope and pray
er for Its success."
Speed Urged
Baruch told , the working
committee, which met in closed
session, that the commission
should proceed "with the ut
most speed" since "time presses
and each day finds the world
less secure."
Baruch then presented a
chart showing the areas of
agreement and disagreement on
various points as outlined by
delegates to date.
The committee voted unani
mously to authorize Dr. H. V.
Evatt of Australia, commission
chairman, to name a small
working committee to draft an
analysis of the problem.
Soviet Russia tossed a voting
controversy into the lap of the
atomic energy commission to
day when she served notice
that she would fight for a rule
requiring a two-thirds vote for
approval of all questions be
fore the commission.
That was one of the first
questions scheduled for action
as the commission was called
into session for its first meet
ing as a working committee to
start laying the groundwork for
a permanent atomic control
agency.
Japanese Diet
Abuses Woman
TOKYO, June 28 (JP) The
Japanese diet, long on debate
and unroar under an allied-given
freedom, had another tumultuous
session today with a woman
member being shoutea aowu
with . cries of "shut up, ye
woman!"
Communist Sanzo Nozaka was
under massed heckling from the
liberal (riKht-wing) party when
he denounced the proposed con
stitution as "an effort to retain
a government of capitalists.
Into the din stepped Miss
Kiyoko Miki, an independent,
shouting at the top of her lungs
"quiet please" and "give the
communist a chance to speak."
The liberals, astounded at
hearing a woman raise her voice
in the diet for the iirst time,
subsided at first, then fell to
heckling again.
When she resumed shouting.
they shouted right back "shut
up, ye woman!"- Nevertheless,
they quit after a while and let
the communist finish his speech.
Safety Conferences
To Be Held In State
CORVALLIS, June 28 JP)
District meetings will be held
throughout Oregon in the next
few weeks to consider recom
mendations of the President's
Highway Safety conference, the
Western Regional Traffic Insti
tute was told.
Sidney King, Oregon public
saieiy omcer, made the an
nouncement Col. Light B. Yost, executive
director of the president's con
ference, urged mobilization of
official and private groups to
support proposals voiced at the
national meeting. He empha
sized the private citizen's role in
neiping make highways safer.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Eaparl, Guarantee Wark
(All Hakci)
eatonabl Prleaa Fra. Eitlmatti
Sewing Machine Service
Your Indepandent Dealer
Phone em asiS shaat War
FILMS
Developed
and Printed
35e Exposure
'' Roll
In 8:00 A. M. Out S P. M.
CarmichaePs
flews Stand
W04 Main St -
9 .
Flraman are shown removing
occurred in the basement of the
Injured. AP wirephoto.
Bronson Heads
Tulelake Club
TULELAKE, Jule 28 Rev.
Hugh L. Bronson, long time
secretary of the Tulelake Rotary
club was installed Tuesday
night as president, receiving
the gavel from the retiring
president, W. R. Moore. Dave
Bridge accepted the office of
secretary and H. T. Sweet, who
has served as treasurer for sev
eral years also was installed.
George Reiben and E. L. Bent
ley are the new directors. The
installation ceremony was com
bined with annual ladies night
and places were marked at din
ner in the church annex for 94
guests and members.
John W. Houston, Klamath
Falls, guest speaker, introduced
by Moore, reiterated the fact
that America is the last demo
cratic stronghold of freedom
and free enterprise and that
because of that such service
groups as Rotary can continue
to flourish. He recalled the
friendly cooperation between
the Tulelake and Klamath Falls
communities in the promotion
of better roads, schools, the ag
ricultural program and the rec
lamation projects as an ex
ample of the "give and take"
attitude that the world must
accept if peace is to be assured.
Retiring President Moore was
presented with a gift from the
club, with a past president's pin
and with his attendance badge.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Houston, Klamath Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Henzel,
Malta, and Carl Metzger, Red
ding. The dinner was served by
the Guild of the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church
under the direction of Mrs. Roy
Urbach.
Sandy Sworn In
As Vet Director -
SALEM, June 28 (JP) Lt. Col.
George E. Sandy, Portland, was
sworn in today as state director
of veterans affairs in a ceremony
in the governor's office.
He was, sworn in by Justice
J. O. Bailey in the presence of
the seven members of the state
advisory committee on veterans
affairs.
Sandy was appointed by Gov
ernoi Earl Snell to succeed Hugh
E. Rosson, who resigned. Sandy
was to have taken office June 1,
but he was delayed while get
ting his army discharge. He
served with state selective serv
ice headquarters throughout the
war, dealing mostly with em
ployment problems.
LEGAL NOTICE
SUMMONS
Equity Km. TllSt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
EJTIE McKAY, Plaintiff,
VI.
THOMAS W. McKAY. Defendant.
TO THOMAS W. McKAY, DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff on file against you in the above
entitled Court on or before Friday the
20th day of July, 1946. that being the
date of the laat publication of this sum
mons and if you fail to so answer or
otherwise appear for want thereof
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for In her complaint, to
wit: for a decree of divorce on the
grounds of desertion for a period of more
than one year. This summons is served
upon you by publication thereof in the
Herald-News once each week for four
successive weeks (five Insertion! I pur
suant to order of the Hon. David R.
Vandenbere. Judse of the above en
titled Court, made and entered June
28 th. 1846, the first publication thereof
to be on June 28th, 1946, and the last
publication thereof to be made on July
vow, iww.
EDWIN I. DRISCOLL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pine Tree Building, Klamath
rain, uregon.
3. 8; Jly. 5-12-10-26 No. 429.
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
See
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
611 Klamath
Phone 64SI
Firemen Remove Injured
-fj .. .
an unidentified man Injured
Baker hotel. Dallas. Tex. Seven persons were killed and 41
CIO Timber Men
Approve Raises
PORTLAND. June 28 () A
5-cent-an-hour pay boost through
out the northwest was approved
by 87.5 per cent of some 40,000
CIO International Woodworkers
of America, President James
Fadling reported today.
Other contract terms oiierea
in recent negotiations also were
approved by the workers, who
balloted by mail. Tne changes
are retroactive to April 1.
The industry boosted mini
mum wages in the northwest fir
industry to $1.10 an hour and
$1.02i to $1,071 in pine.
Airman Doubts
Bikini Success
KWAJALEIN, June 28
Mai. Alexander de Seversky,
staunch apostle of air power,
predicted today that if the
atomic bomb explodes "exactly
as planned the damage will be
very slight and disappointing."
I don t think much of the
atom test," the outspoken ma
jor declared. He has said before
he thinks the destructiveness of
the atomic bomb has been over
drawn. De Seversky made his com
ment as he arrived with a group
of scientists and congressmen
to observe the Bikini test
scheduled for Monday (Sunday,
U. S. time). '
He did not have a chance to
elaborate before he was hur
riedly escorted to an automo
bile by Brig. Gen. Roger R.
Ramey, commander of the 20th
bomber command, and Brig.
Gen. Thomas Powers, assistant
commander of the army's atom
ic test operations.
Ramey and Powers grasped
De Seversky by each arm and
virtually whisked him into the
automobile away from report
ers. It was the second eyebrow
raiser for reporters during the
day.
House Rejects
Reorganization
WASriuiGTON, June 28 (ff)
The house today passed over
whelmingly legislation disap
proving mree plans Dy presi
dent Truman to reorganize fed
eral agencies.
The presidential proposals
were submitted to congress May
16. They will become law by
July IB, unless the senate also
adopts legislation disapproving
tnem.
Tne plans and the vote by
which tney were rejected were:
1. To centralize all federal
housing activities in one agency.
Disapproved by a 180 to 37
standing vote.
2. To consolidate assorted wel
fare and security activities in
the federal security agency. Dis
approved 166 to 40. Standing
vote.
3. To transfer more than a
score of functions within var
ious agencies. Disapproved by
a voice vote.
Grange At Merrill
Gets State Report
MERRILL, June 28 Merlll
Grange 717 met Monday evening
with Worthy Master Gus Hagg-
lund presiding. Reports were
heard on the state grange session
at Baker, from Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Aubrey and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson.
Wallace Reid. special state
deputy, paid the lodge an official
visit and spoke on building
membershiD in the grange. Mrs
Reid accompanied Reid, visiting
the grange fraternity. Another
fraternal visitor was Keith Hock
ersmith.
It was announced that Ray
Aubrey has been appointed
grange Insurance representative
for the Merrill-Malin vicinity,
also announced at the meeting,
that the members will form a
degree staff, and sometime in
February will hold Joint initia.
tion with the Malin grange. It
was decidedto hold a rummage
sale sometime this fall to raise
money to buy regalia for the do
gree staff. Mrs. Ray Aubrey is
general chairman of the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubrey and
Mrs. Beasley will serve on the
refreshments at the next meet
ing.
Classified Ads Bring Results,
in the blast which apparently
Major Roswall
Offers Thanks
Major Roswall, on behalf of
the Salvation Army corps and
advisory board, wisnes to thank
publicly the local painters union
for contributing labor in re
decorating the Salvation Army
headquarters at 4th and Klam
ath, and the following Klamath
paint dealers for their donation
of paint for the job. .
Suburban Lumber company,
Big Basin Lumber company,
Copeland Yards, Builders' Lum
ber qompany, Drake Lumber
company, Swan Lake Moulding
company. General Paint com
pany, Klamath Valley Lumber
company, Goeller'i Paint store,
Roberts Hardware company,
Home Lumber company, Sears,
Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward.
A good portion of the paint
ing was done Saturday and the
rest finished on Tuesday eve
ning. The corps ladies served a
hot meal to the workers each
day.
The appearance of the build
ing has been greatly improved
by its fresh coat of cream paint
with buff trim. Sheriff Lloyd
Low,, a member of the Salva
tion Army advisory board, was
responsible for the above ar
rangements and is to be thanked
for the success of his efforts.
British Arrest
German Rioters
HAMBURG. June 28 (JP)
British authorities held an un
announced number of German
civilians under arrest today fol
lowing a mass demonstration
staged by Hamburg residents
yesterday to protest an order
directing 30,000 persons to evac
uate their homes to make room
for the families of British mill
tary personnel.
The demonstration, in which
approximately 4000 persons par
ticipated, was the first large
scale manifestation of resent
ment against the allied occupa
tion.
The defiant crowd assembled
in the city square chanting "first
phosphorous bombs, now re
moval a reference to allied
air raids which destroyed a great
part of the city and booed Bur
gomeister Petersen when he ap
pealed to the demonstrators to
disperse.
Portland Sanctions
Underground Parking
PORTLAND. June 28 (JP)
Private operators will be allowed
to establish undereround park
ing laciiuies in tne downtown
plaza blocks here, under a reso
lution passed by the city coun
cil. The Portland retail trade
bureau had recommended the
parking lot, for 1700 cars.
The city attorney will invest!
gate use of the north and south
park blocks for a similar project,
Alexander Stephens, of Geor
gia served as vice president
witn. Jefferson Davis during the
aays oi tne confederacy.
Hubby Paid, Too
In a Los Angeles court Act
ress Dorlen Welch heard accu
sation she charged her husband
$5 a kiss during wedded life
with Sidney Raskin, bakery
owner. She drew a contempt of
court sentence for saying
naughty word during testimony,
NEA talaphoto,
V
M
Bilbo Defies
Negro Votes
JACKSON, Miss., Juno 28 (A')
The stale of Mississippi, with a
population almost hint negro, is
moving tensely toward its first
major contest nt the polls since
the IT. S. supreme court ruled
unequivocally that negroes could
vote in all primaries.
The contest next Tuesday fea
ture the effort of Theodore G,
Bilbo, outspoken advocate of
white supreniuoy, to obtain his
third democratic Humiliation to
the seuute - the equivalent of
election In this one-parly state.
Bilbo has defied the fcderul
government to back up the Jus
tice department's uniiounceim'nt
that it will enforce the negro's
right to vote. He has called up
on "all red-blooded Anglo-Saxons"
to prevent negro voting,
and has offered his "legal ser
vices to anyone who gets In trou
ble." If negroes attempt to vote,
Bilbo said they should be chal
lenged on the basis of a Miss
issippi law which says no one
is eligible to vote in a primary
who has not been "in accord
with the party for the preceding
two years."
"If election officials d o n't
challenge them, you challenge
them," Illlbo said. "Let the elec
tion officials put his ballot In
an envelope. Then we'll see how
ne voted ana later the demo
cratic executive committee can
decide whether he is qualified.
xou know wnat i mean. You
aren't dumb."
Sudden Death
Takes Logger
Henry A. Coultos, 61. a log
ger formerly employed by Long-
Bell Lumber company, was
found dead lying across his bed
in a room at 410 S. 5th early
this morning. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack.
Purl Johnson, who also lives
at that address, found the body
at 6:43 this morning, and called
city police. It was believed that
Coultas had been dead since
about 8 o'clock last night. He
was last seen yesterday after
noon.
Among the dead man's effects
was found $1070 in cash, a $10
money order and a valuable
wrist watch. The body and per
sonal belongings were removed
to ward s Funeral home. Coultas
does not have any relatives
here, It is believed.
Shortage Of Beer
May Cut Into Cheer
Of Rodeo Days
(Continued from Page One)
beer out there from 8 a. m. until
10 p. m., or until, their supply
runs out.
They have been promised a
good supply of bottled beer and
will put up a portion of it for
each day. When that is gone, no
more until the next day.
The state liquor store will be
closed July 4, that being a holi
day, and the shortage of good
whisky, or for that matter, any
kind of whisky, is more serious
than the beer lack. The lineup
outside the state store at noon
and S p. m. each day is graphic
testimony as to when the real
stuff is put on sale, and not long
after the line has started passing
in review before the sales win
dows, the "no whisky or gin"
sign is hung in a conspicuous
place.
For the more thirsty or
courageous, there is generally an
ample supply of wine, brandy.
rum and other bottled goods
with alcoholic content.
The bottle bars along the main
stem, with plenty of mixers on
hand, will probably all be open
July 4 to serve those who are
fortunate enough to acquire a
bottle.
So, all in ail, the outlook Isn't
too dismal for those who place
conviviality high in the list of
requirements for a merry July
4 and rodeo celebration.
OPA Raises Prices
For Canned Salmon
WASHINGTON, June 28 (IP)
OPA today boosted price ceilings
on canned salmon by 10 per cent
for consumers, canners and
wholesalers.
The Jump at retail will amount
to a rise of two to three cents
for a one-pound can of pink sal
mon and four to five cents for
Alaska red salmon, OPA said.
It stems from a 10 per cent
Increase in canners' prices for
all canned salmon, designed to
cover wage and operating costs
as well as new taxes to be levied
by the territory of Alaska.
Some stars in the heavens
are estimated to have tempera
tures as high as 1,800,000,000
degrees.
On
Our
Stage
EUckMariet DADlt
sses
CHESTER Q. BRANNAN
Kennell-EUli.
Fiscal Outlook
Good For Year
WASHINGTON. Juno 28 m
Prospects appeared good today
for the government to finish out
Its fiscal year Sunday more than
$1,000,000,000 better off than
President Truman forecast in
April,
But the 12-month deficit still
will top $20,000,000,000. and
much of the "saving may
simply spill over Into the books
for the new fiscal year.
Latest treasury figures Indi
cate that revonue receipts may
top the $42,032,000,000 Mr. Tru
man foresaw April 11, while
actual expenditures may fail
below his $64,634,000,000 esti
mate by more than $1,000,000,
000. Spending on defense, war and
war liquidation and on the
"aftermuth of war" veterans,
debt interest and tax refunds
also seemed likely to fall below
Mr. Truman's guesses of $48,
663,000,000 and $11,303,000,000
respectively.
Spending on other government
activities, however, appeared
likely to exceed his estimate of
(3,004,000,000.
The public debt, now around
$269,240,000,000, in scheduled
for another reduction as cash
redemption of $2,000,000,000 in
public debt securities begins
July i.
Jap Sub Sinking
Near B.C. Told
LONDON. June 28 (CP)
What is believed to be the first
official mention of sinking of
a Japanese submarine off the
queen Charlotte islands July
8, 1942, was disclosed today In
a British white paper which
showed Canadian naval and air
force units bagged 49 of 996
enemy submarines destroyed by
allied action in world waters
during the second great war,
The paper credits the sinking
of the submarine near the Is
lands off the British Columbia
coast to RCAF aircraft opcrat-
ing with the United States coast
guard cutter McLano and tho
U. S. ship YP 231.
doors ortN a:4.
ENDS TONIGHT
SATURDAY ONLY
Plut "LOST JUNGLE
Po
ft
KM IW0IMATI0N DIAL 1414 01 4567
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:43
NEW
PLUS
COMPANION
FEATURE
-SATURDAY NIGHT-
"SHOOT THE WORKS" . &
IIKRAI O NKW, Kl.m.la ralll, Ora.
Illness Takes
C. G. Brannan
Chester Guy Brannan, 32. for
the past 20 veins resident of
Klnimilh Fulls in id a fiirinvr
resident of Mnrdnel and Ash
luud, died at Hillside himnitul at
4:10 p. m. Thursday following
a 10-diiy lllnc's.i. Deiith was at
tributed to a hi'iirt ullinrnt which
Mr. llruiiiiiin hud suffered the
past two years,
Mr. Uianiiun had been with
the Chevrolet guriigo here for 10
years and was with Ashley's me
chunlciU ili'purtiiiciit at the time
of his di'iith. lln was prominent
in the Kngle Indue and was
veturan of World wur I,
lu addition to his wife, Sylvia,
4021) Thompson, Mr. Urannan Is
survived by one daughter, Joyce
Murle, and a step-son, Lt. Clif
ford A. Clayton who is now on
duty In the Philippines. Con
tact is being made with Lt. Clav
ton today and if he Is permitted
to fly here for final rites, ar
riiiigements will be made pend
ing his urrlval. Lt. Clavton has
been overseas 22 months. Mr.
Uranium's mother, Mrs. Martha
Ellen Hrnunnn, resides at Mnc
doel. He was born April 17,
1894, In Mullen, Neb., and came
west at on early age. Ward's Is
In charge of services.
Army Picks
Top Cream'
WASHINGTON. Junn 2B fli
President Truman today nom-j
iniiica wiiuii "ion creum" veter
ans of World War II as perma
nent officers in the regular
army.
They were selected by the
war department from an orig
inal list of 108.000 anullcants.
all of whom held lomporary
commissions In the wartime
citizen army.
The nominations, which went
to the Semite for confirmation.
will bring the officer corps of j
tne regular army to Its author
ized strength of 23,000.
A senate military subcommit
tee yesterday approved doub
ling this figure to 80,000 after
hearing Gen. Dwlght D. Elsen
hower testify that the addition
al officers may be needed for
the next 23 or 30 years.
The war department said It
employed a now screening pro
cess in the selections designed
to find "tho best leaders in the
wnrlH (nrlnv '
Voluntary withdrawals a n d
failure to pass rigid physical
examinations trimmed the or
iginal applicant list from 108.
000 to 81,000, the department
said.
Vocational Program
Aid To Handicapped
SALEM, June 28 (!') The
state vocational rehabilitation
program has served 3300 phy.
slc.ly handicapped Oregon resi
dents in the past three years,
the vocational rehabilitation di
vision announced today.
It has found Jobs for 800 of
those persons. The division pro
vides counseling, medical, train
ing and Job placement services.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
allnaaat
j
Phone 3262 or 4567
Starts TODAY
TODAY
railMT, Ja II. IIU, TMa 1m
Diana Barrymore
Granted Divorce
LAS VEGAS, Nev June 28
(j)Actions Diana Ilitrryniore,
23, daughter of the lata John
llnrrymoro, wu giantnd a di
vorce on grounds of mental
cruelly yesterday from Actor
Drumwi'll Fletcher.
Doors Open 1i30-6i4S
-NOW
HSEVEHH
Starts Saturdoy Mldnltt
Hm toot w3m
fmr UUfMsUt UUI Wei
Bel Otflet OMM ' 4
Cndt Joda4f.
lOJililiMltflll
Next Attraction
(TWO SISTERS
BOSTON
UTIiTI lUTW
mi ILlTiOI
m M.O-M mtuM
'JJ,,", om
lit4 H H "" '"
OllUa
II
SfuaU"
IS Will James'