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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1946)
Canadian Asks Speed On Treaties (Continued From Page One) inn the debate "had proved its point that It (Poland) win at war with Hungary and was satisfied with that." The argument found Molotov abandoning the Ruuian position of literal interpretation of pro cedure and asking that formal legal and Juridical views be dropped in favor of a more lib eral Idea which would permit Poland to sit in Judgment on Hungary, although no formal state of war ever existed between the two. Byrnes, speaking out In the riilne fnmmitliA tur tho first time against a Russian proposal, supported Evatt a view that tne motion voted down yesterday which would have allowed every delegation to be represented on every commission should have no specific exception such at Poland now seeks. Poppies Blossom In London Ruins LONDON, Aug. 2 (P) Pop pies, the heroes flower, blos somed this week - in London's bomb ruins. Knmo et 1Kb iwnniM aiu-atltf nn - - - ri -r o r- j In the walled garden that was St. Swithin's church for 600 years until Incendiaries burned everything but the walls. There are benches in the gar den and an old woman sat oa one of them. She wore a poppy, a fresh one, on the tattered lapel of her coat, . "It was all right to pick one, wasn't it?" she said. "My man is buried in Flanders from the other war and I lost a son in this." She said she never had seen the poppies in Flanders fields. Cuba Wants Changt In UN Veto Rules NEW YORK, Aug. J WThe United Nations announced today that Cuba had failed a request that the general assembly call a special conference to amend the veto provisions of the UN char ter. The Cuban request goes con siderably further than a previous Australian note which asked merely that the veto question be placed on the agenda for discus sion when the assembly meets September 23. MONUMENTS TUB OREGON GRANITE COMPANY lS Sc. SUl Pbaila SSlf nt to ' fi - ' r y lvv JJ Purity, brilliance and "f i re" are more im portant than siie or weight. Our selection is large enough to please the most discriminating shopper. Diamonds for any budget. SPACED PAYMENTS IF DESIRED 700 MAIN Bulletins NEW ORLEANS, Aug. t M" Eighth naval district headquar ters announced today that three landing craft, with a total of US men aboard, were three days overdue on a voyage from Panama to New Orleans. There have been no reports of storms along the route.- A landing craft of similar sise, which left Panama three days after the missing boats, arrived In New Orleans today and reported seeing no trace of the others along the route. Efforts to contact the three vessels by radio had failed, said the announcement, although all were known to be equipped with radio. They were believed to have radar equipment aboard alto. WASHINGTON. Aug. J lVl The senate approved 10 to 2 to day and sent to the White House a resolution under which the United States would agree to ac cept the decisions of ths world court on treaties, international law and reparation!. Y. E. Sa wchuck Passes At 47 . Death claimed William Ed ward Sawchuck, 47, resident of this city for nearly 23 years, late Thursday afternoon. Sawchuck came here original ly from Boise, Ida., and for 23 years has been employed as an edgerman at Ewauna Box com pany. He had worxea yesieraay as usual and was on his way home, 323 N. 10th. when he died. He la survived by his wife, Mrs. Arvella May Sawchuck. one son, C. W. Sawchuck, and two daughters, Joan May and Vircinia Florence, all of Klam ath Falls. Funeral arrangements are un rf.t. th rilrectinn of the Earl Whitlock funeral home. A requiem mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at B a. m. Saturday, with interment following at Mt. Calvary memorial park. Silent Rockets Skim Sweden STOCKOLM, Aug. 2 (iP) Eye witness descriptions of a sound less rocket projectile of silvery hue, slowly skimming the tree tops over northern Sweden, ap- E;ared today in the newspaper agens Nyheter. The paper added that seven or eight persons had seen the object, which tney said resembled an aircraft. The paper also contained an account of two other missiles seen moving toward the Baltic. One was flying at a higher alti tude than the other. It said that when the projectiles got out over the sea first one then the other exploded, creating a glar ing yellow-white light. A number of such projectiles have been seen recently over Sweden and there has been con siderable speculation as to wheth er they may have come from Russian-held areas. Sparkle PHONE 31S1 Ex-GI's Fight Deputies Over Ba lot Boxes (Continued from Page One) air, marched out of the build ing, were searched and 21 re turned to the Jail under ex-Gl guards. One officer, identified by onlookers as Deputy Windy Wise, was manhandled by a group which surged about him but apparently was not serious ly harmed. Sheriff Loses Badge Cantrell's whereabouts were not known. Sheriff Pat Mans field, shirt-sleeved and without his badge, was seen in the com pany of physician after the surrender. He apparently was unharmed but newsmen did not reach him for a statement. George Woods, a county elec tion commissioner and high in the Cantrelr organisation, had agreed to certify the CI slate of candidates as winners of the election, Duggan said. The lat ter added that "we had to use guns to win this election but we promise the next one will be peaceful." The ballot boxes, torn open with their contents strewn about a Jail office, were recovered by the ex-ui forces. Duggan called the mass meet ing for Monday and said it was planned to have winners formal Iv inducted as interim officials. Their terms normally would start September 1. Crowd Expected At Moore Park Only one picnic is on the books for Moor park Sunday, according to B. S. Stott, care taker, but a large crowd of be tween 80 and 1000 is expected to take to the cool spots in the park if the hot weather per sists. The one club to picnic Is the Townsend club. The park is now In fairly good shape, according to Stott. except for flowers. A hailstorm in the earlv part of July ruined approximately 5000 young plants. Next Tuesday, August 6, the American Legion will hold a picnic at Moore park, and on August 18, the chamber of com merce and the Happy club of Tulelake have the date filled. At the present time, the three remaining Sundays of August are open, but they are expected to be filled very shortly, Stott said. 60 Hurt In Crash Of Washington Bus WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 0P An estimated 60 persons were injured today, some seriously, when a commuter bus crashed through a heavy stone railing on Memorial bridge spanning the Potomac river and landed up- siae aown on a driveway 30 feet below. The accident occurred at the peak of the morning rush hour a scant 100 yards from Lincoln memorial, a favorite spot with capital sightseers. The bus was en route to Washington from Arlington, Va. Any reliable finance com pany, bank or automobile deal er will accept our policies with the financing of your car pur chase. Specify Hans Norland Insurance, and get the bestl 123 N. 6th St. Phone S0SO. The Thousand Islands really number 1692. DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician Htatlstcht. Ot. Stmac mm4 Ssiul Ailments 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 D RAYON1TE Q, 1.35 FLEX ; Qt. 1.69 SHINGLE STAIN Ct, 1.75 L & S Portland Cement PAINT 0.,. 3.90 SAVE Floor 3.50 Rental ALL REFINISHING MATERIALS Imperial WalkaU& Wallpaper GENERAL PAINT STORE 41$ Maiu May Absent With Heart Attack .'? I . "s;- ttSk . .v-. '.; fay ' iiJhr -h,. gy ftMa A 1 I if I i 0 rM Chairman of the Senate War Investigating Committee James Mead (D-N.Y.) (standing), asks "Is Hep. Andrew J. May In the roomt" at session of investigation of a midwest munitions com bine at which May was to testify. May cancelled appearance, claiming a heart attack. At committee table are (left to right) Sen. Meadi Oeorge Meader, chief counsel for the committee and Sen, Homer Ferguson (R-Mlch.). (NEA Telephoto) Senator Flays For Lack Of Cooperation WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 UP Senator Hill (D-Ala.) declared today there Is "no unity of com mand at Pearl Harbor" but "the same organisation for defense that obtained on Sunday, Dec ember 7. 1941," when the Jap anese took the Island bastion by surprise. "We are right back where we started." he declared in a speech prepared for senate delivery. "General Hull commands the Hawaiian departments the Land Filing Deadline Set For Sept. 15 (Continued From Page One) considered In order of receipt if any farm units remain available. Any farm units not awarded by December 15, 1948, will be open to entry by qualified non-veterans. "Commissioner Straus, point ing out that the demand for irri gated acres far exceeds the sup ply, urged all veterans contem plating entry on the Klamath project to file their applications before 2 p. m. September 15 in order to compete in the drawing. Approximately 13,000 public no tices are being mailed to persons who have previously inquired about land opening. 'Homestead law requirements, bureau of reclamation proced ures, application blanks and other information are attached to public notice No. 43 which may be obtained by writing to Superintendent, Klamath Falls; Regional Director, Sacramento; Commissioner of Reclamation, Washington 25, D. C. "The Tulelake division public lands being opened by this no tice are located on an old lake bed in Modoc county, on the cen ter line of California at the California - Oregon b o u n d a ry about 100 miles from the Pacific ocean. The town of Tulelake, near the center of the area, pro vides grade and high school fa cilities. Railroads traversing the project oiler direct connections witn eastern and California mar kets. There is also an excellent highway net serving the area for trucking service. "Lands of the Tulelake divi sion are generally Improved, hav ing been farmed unaer lease and in connection with war reloca tion authority activities during the war years. Crop values on nearby project lands which have averaged S1B7 an acre in 1945." w MONEY! Sander Per Day Services army he does not command the navy. "Admiral Hall commands the 14th naval district the navy he does not command Uie army." Hill spoke In favor of armed forces unification, an issue now admittedly dead for this session of congress. As a member of the military committee and ardent advocate of unification. Hill said he de cided to lay the case for the legislation which never reach ed the senate floor before his colleagues as a result of an antl-unificatlon speech delivered in the chamber last week by SenMo- Hart (R-Conn)., a retired admiral. Hill said that naval officers are toasting the failure of con gress to act on the legislation "exactly as they would toast a navy football victory over the army." "The difference between the navy's unselfish devotion to duty in the war and the present selfish attitude of those In high author ity in the navy toward the pres ent and the best interests of the national defense is appalling," he asserted. Hill said Hart tried to make the senate believe that 'this whole scheme of unification is a vast army plot to 'sink the navy,' cooked up by ex-West Point ca det generals bearing an army navy football grudge, against ex middy admirals." Hill contended that the only organized opposition to unifica tion is "the navy department with its Navy league." Ho des cribed the league as "primarily a group of steel and munitions makers whose biggest customers are the navy." "Many of them are also mem bers of the Army Ordnance as sociation," Hill added. "It is interesting to note that the Army Ordnance association is not supporting unification either. Why? Because there is obviously more money in sell ing steel and munitions to two competing and duplicating mill U'y and naval procurement agencies than to only one." He said that while the public thinks of Gen. MacArthur as the supreme commander in the Pacific, he ia not because he docs not command the navy. "We are right .back where we started," he said. Like the Bourbon kings of France, 'wc have learned nothing'." Hill, however, saw hope for enactment or a unification law ta tne next congress. Air Corps Won't Pay For Broken Glasses TACOMA. Aug. 2 W Twenty thousand persons watched McChord field's top flyers perform yesterday as the army air force celebrated its thirty-ninth anniversary. Only one accident marred the afternoon and evening shows a spectator had his glasses blown off and broken when he was caught in the backwash of a plane's propel lers. The army declined the man's suggestion that he be reim I-' bursed. Fashion Park Clothing STRAW HATS By STETSON and CASTLE Look your best in a cpol breery straw hat. Drew's arc showing a variety of Pana mas and cool mesh straws for these hot summer days. $2.50 to $8.50 733 Main unn-Buih Shoes. Klamath Likes Travel By Air (Continued From Page One) cities now linked by air, and pointing out many of the advan tages to be giiinod, not only by Kiuinuui, uui by oilier uitms as well, now Unit lust air transport is here. The governor brought greetings from the rupitul, mid spoke lor the entire nmtlu'i'n section nl tliu slutv In congratu lating Klumath Falls and United Air Liiiies. "Klamuth Falls is In the posi tion ul a young lady with two indent suitors,' said Chester Almiivs, pro.sult'iit ol the Port land chamber of commerce. "On thu one hand you have 1'orlluud, Biid on the outer Snn Francisco, I conic, liunkly, to woo Kluiuuth Fulls," he suid. Aiuores, speaking fur the city of Portland, welcomed Klamaln Falls to the circle of Oregon cities, and presented John Hous ton, president of the Klamath ciiamoer, with a bronze plaque commemorating the occasion of United s coming to Klamath, Balmon From 8eattle Warren Uurke, district traffic and sales manager fur United In San Francisco, spoke briefly, stressing the shortened time be tween tne two cities now, and saying that both business and pleasure meetings cuuld now be arranged with a modicum of dif ficulty. From the north, Robert niariurianc, president of the i Seattle chamber of commerce, I presented Houston with a largo iving saimon, along with the. best wishes of the Peoule of Seattle. Other guesta introduced by Toastmasier Malcolm Epley at, last nigni s nanqucl included Senator Marshall Cornell, Rep resentative Henry Semon, Phil Hitchcock, Mayor Ostendorf, E. A. Thomas, R. D. Uedinger, re gional administrator of CAA; Oeorge Hatch, district manager in Portland tor United; K. C. Kldrldge of the Portland chain bor; W. T. Mclntyre, local Unl ted manager; Mary Blake, pub licity manager for Unlted's Seat tle office, and Stewardess Kay Marilley. Following yesterday morning's Inaugural ceremonlos at the fielu, an air show was held, with local fliers participating. Allan Mocabee and Oall Putinan of Oregon Aircraft service, put on a stunting demonstration in a Stearman trainer, and demon strated a Piper super cruiser, a Bellanca four-place ship and a two-place Swift. Mock Dog Fight Andy Sllanl and Penny Payne, both of Wallan Flying service, flew a mock dog fight, giving the crowd a taste of low flying and maneuvering. Following that, they demonstrated both a 11)46 Taylorcraft two-place plane and an Ercoupo. Shasta-Cuiciide Flying service registered visiting flyers, Includ ing three plnnes from Lakevlew, and demonstrated a four-place Stimuli, an Acronca Chief and trainer and a two-place Lus combe. A crowd estimated at 1000 people attended the show, 2 Suspects Held In Girl's Murder ONSET, Moss., Aug. 8 (V An AWOL. soldier and another man said by police to fit the de scription of a suspect known only as "Frank" were held for questioning today as police searched the east for tho rape slayer of 23-ycar-old Ruth Mc Curk. Meanwhile, the search spread westward for a man known as Frank, reported traveling In an automobile with another abscnt-without-leave soldier who has failed to report back to his New Jersey camp. In Lawrence, police took Into custody a soldier, suffering from a broken nose and black eye, and turned him over to state police. In Quincy, Police Capt. George W. Fallon said a 30-year-old Nor well man who fitted tho descrip tion of the mysterious "Frank" was being held. OPA Authorizes Bread Increase WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (!) OPA today authorized immedi ate, but temporary, retail prico increases of one cent on regular sized loaves of bread, and about one cent a pound on flour. i U1JA also granted increases of one cent a dozen on bread-type rolls. It raised ceilings IS per cent on biscuits, crackers and cookies. At the same time OPA an nounced an Immediate retail In crease of two cents on eight ounce packages of macaroni and one cent on smaller size pack ages of noodles. Patrolman Shoots Porcupine In City The pistol shot persons around the corner of Pine and 8th heard about 7 o'clock this morning was the finish of a city -dwelling porcupine who was dispatched In the shrubs at the Klamuth Busi ness college office by a city patrolman. The animal was boxed up and hauled away in the pad dy wagon. The average man's hair grows seven inches annually. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Makes -Phone 8805 TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldg. HtlAI.O a MKt. KLaulk S.IU. nr.. Congress Passes Social Security WASHINGTON, Aug. S () Congress gave final approval to day on a compromise social se curity hill freezing the old age Insurance payroll tax at I per cent. A 14 nuin Hcnule-lioiiHe conference committee agreed tiiiiinlmou.sly lust night on a compromise social security bill. This legislation had been gripped for days In a house deadlock as a group of republi cans bullied a senate provision which would have provided pro portionately I u r g e r federal grants to or stales fur aid lo needy persons, busing the fed eral purtlt'lpullnn on the per capita Iiieomo In the various stules. The conference commlllae scrapped the so-called "variable grunts" provision, and wrote a compromise of the present 811-60 federal-state matching system for aid to tho needy, The Louisiana territory, one time claimed by LaSallu the ex plorer for France, was not mere ly the Slate of LouUliiuu, but a great sweep of territory from the Gulf o( Mexico to the C'u nadlun boundary and from the heud of the Great Lakes to the foothills of the Rocky muntalns. Bin m ,i wwmw mt&m Otllr. Of, 1.1 ( IS ENDS TONIGHT ATI SDAr NICIMT'" om ore srAiia "Shoot- the Works" 1 BATHailAV om.r" ow ora siassN- SHE KEEPS HER MAN ON JOHNNY MACS MORN I. m SVMIUIM CONTINUOUS DAILY NEW k at, a V M m ALSO COMPANION ,ij ' ll 5,1 si mi VglatiPfttAN ROGER! m fell k liiijiii'l'iiiB iui mn. om kNUS TONIIINT KNSIWI IMMIOI also "in so uoMnaa'1 OM! C0IIM 0NMSAa IN IfCHHICOlOU 011 4l . Mat Oltl. O.tlt lilt-ft-M SNUB 10tAT "SlltMt lMfMl 4 "Bolus rtnli f 1MB" Starts SATURDAY DANNY KAYE In Kid Ml )1U H ! 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