Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 27, 1947, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 27, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextNational Defense Named Prime Atomic Objective WieiimRTflV Jan. 27 UPl David . Lilienthal told sena tors today the atomic control commission would be "fool hardy" if it disregarded national defense as its prime objective" in the present slate ol interna tional affairs." Testifying on his nomination for chairman of the new com mission, Lilienthal asserted spe cifically that there is no "preju dice" among the group against accepting military advice. Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich.) brought up this point before the senate atomic committee as Sen ator McKellar (D-Tenn ). long time antagonist of Lilienthal. sat nearby awaiting an opportunity to question the nominee. Mc Kellar has labelled Lilienthal. former TVA chieftain, as 'the head communist of my state of Tennessee. . . After Lilienthal had testified Youth Tells Of Thefts Gene Ericks, 22, picked up by city police Saturday for ques tioning regarding numerous re cent car prowls, is proving a regular gold mine of informa tion concerning the town's petty crime wave. To date Ericks has admitted somewhere around a dozen parked car break-ins, a flight from the scene of an accident, one assault and three residen tial burglaries, all occurring within the past two months. He has confessed to entering the residences of John P. Wil liams, 425 Martin; Jack Peebler, 1219 Eldorado, and V. E. Davis, 2303 Darrow, assaulting R. G. Echaeffer when he was spotted breaking into Schaefer's car Jan uary 24, stealing three shotguns from the car of P. A. Soder berg. Forest Grove, here Decem ber 1, and a series of car prowls at the armory last Thursday night. Stolen articles mounting into several hundreds of dollars in value have been recovered from Ericks' home at 907 Alameda. The youth is still in the city Jail, booked for larceny and failure to stop at the scene of an accident pending further probe of his affairs. Yellow Jasmines Bloom Early Here Yellow jasmines are braving the temperature to bloom in the yard of the G. A. Massey residence at 1987 Esplanade. They are in a bed on the south side of the house. Mrs. Massey said that they usually bloom in late Febru ary and that this is the earliest a has known them to blossom "fcrtii. ; - v . -. a aTaTaat mm ata at aV fa) m m a, a a aac i yuu CANT wwt SOAPS, WOOLENS, i I I TIRES, CARS, IRONS, ETC, 'WITHOUTfifFATS ' 'AND OILS. THERE'S ' I I WIDE SHORTAGE J ! OF FATS. J ! TURN IN i STILL A WORLD- j USBDfATS! They're needed today, i i more than ever befcreji i i I ;.i of atomic energy carries the source of power "80 per cent toward its use as a weapon," Vandenberg asked bluntly; "Is there any disposition on the part of the commission to be prejudiced against military advisers?" Lilienthal replied there is "none whatsoever," adding that the commission members have consulted with the secretaries of war and navy and with Maj. headed the army's Manhattan district which developed the atomic bomb. At this point Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) asked abruptly if there had been any consultations with Groves since the commission took control of the Manhattan district under re cess appointments at midnight last December 31. "Perhaps not," Lilienthal con ceded. He said, however, that it was the commission's policy to consult with military men in all processes of the development rtf atomic nf,rffV. from the mines through the manufactur ing work. Amity Woman Dies Here Mrs. Emma Durant, for 77 years a resident of Amity, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Beck, 320 Lewis, on January 25 at the age of 80. Many service men stationed at Camp Adair, Corvallis, dur ing the war will be saddened to learn of her passing. She made herself a true friend of the boys, sewing for them and covering furniture for their recreation rooms. She worked in her own home In Amity, where she had lived for 57 years. It was built by her husband at the time they were married, her children were born there and her golden wed ding anniversary was celebrated there just seven years ago. All this sewing brought blind ness to Mrs. Durant in July 1946. when she was taken to a hospital. She was brought home for her birthday last October 14 when all the relatives gathered for a glad reunion celebrating her 80 years. Mrs. Durant, a native of Walla Walla, Wash., came to Amity with her family at the age of three and lived there 77 years. She suffered a stroke just one month before her death. USBR Gets Big 1947 Budget CHICAGO, 'Jan. 27 (JP Ken neth Markwell, assistant commis sioner of reclamation, told the nation's builders of dams and power plants today that they may anticipate a S200.000.000 recla mation construction program for 1947. Markwell, in an address pre pared for the convention of Asso ciated General Contractors, said the reclamation bureau will spend that amount if congress approves President Truman's budget request "Some of this work is now under contract but additional contracts amounting to more than S150.000.000 must be award ed," Markwell said. "We are asking you contrac tors to continue to work with us in solving problems that involve wage uncertainties, material shortages, delays in production and procurement and an abnor mal and unsettled price situation in which radical change is pos sible at almost any time. "We also have some few re maining government controls, although these soon may be eliminated." SUoseph ASPIRIM-N0HE BETTER Xajuva t relief of month- Task Force Frigid Fires Anti-Aircraft Guns Iy functions! m in. 'AY I headache, neural- sis. DOIUB OI 1OT, 35c. What a harramt WORIP'S UROEST SEUER AT SLIP COVERS CCSTOM MADE at m rcasenable cast MARGARET WHEELER Fsroserly wilk Ecenemr Mattress kMlM M it v SI'S., c i . , .i-t 'i . : f.ti li p mmmmm'mA i "V ' ' I'JSL Battery of 40mm. anti-aircraft guns fir on a snowy tang fnaar Fairbanks. Alaska, as task fore Frigid stages mock battle with imaginary enemy during maneuvers under winter conditions in the lar north. AP wirephoto Denied Marriage License Film Actor Dean Jagger and Gloria Ling, New York City researcher, talk with newsmen at Santa Monica. Calif., after they ware denied a marriage license under state law forbidding unions betwaen causasians and mongolians. Miss Ling's father was born in China. They planned to be married at Albuquerque. AP wirephoto Miss Majorette of 1947 & ' '.i,:.:,L: ' : 2' ' Lower Line Laws Urged SALEM, Jan. 27 ((Auto mobile owners who cuss be cause they can't get reception on their car radios because of power transmission lines beside state highways might get break. The state highway commis sion is introducing a bill in the legislature to compel power companies to fix their trans mission lines so they won't in terfere with radio reception. The bill also provides that' where scenery must be pre served, all lines, both commun ication and power systems, must use only one side of the highway. All communication lines would have to use one set of poles, and the power systems the other set. If an argument would develop over joint use of poles, the public utilities com missioner would settle it. State Police Fund Fought SALEM. Jan. 27 W) The state highway commission will fight the proposal by Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell. Jr., to compel the commission to give .n additional $1,000,000 a bien nium to the state police to pro vide for more adequate enforce ment of laws on state highways. The amount would double the funds now given by the highway commission for this purpose. The commission will contend that the granting of this money is illegal diversion of highway funds, citing a constitutional provision that highway funds must be used solely for highway purposes. The commission doesn't object to use of the funds to enforce highway laws, but it points out that much of the money it gives to the state police is used for general law enforcement which has nothing to do with roads. If a mold plant were magni fied to the size of a tree, many bacteria would be comparatively about the size of a cow and a virus might be about the size of a small flea. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND IUOEXS OlE. MEDFOBD Thoroughly Modern Mr. Mrs. 1. K. Esrlsr ad Jaa Esrlsr Fraarlctar Lalceview Plans Air Rescue Unit LAKEV1EW, Jan. 27 Plana arc being made here by the Luke County Aeronautic associ ation for the establishment of air rescue and hospitalization service at the earliest possible time. William Strong, associ ation president, and Director Dale Williams were named as a special committee to make ar rangements for rigging of a lo cally based plane for stretcher service. They are also to provide a suitable stretcher and other equipment needed for the emer gency service. The rescue service will be available for searching for any lost or missing persons. Any of ficer of the association can give immediate authorization for fly ing persons to hospitals in emer gency cases. All cost of the serv ice will be borne by the aero nautic association, but persons will bo transported at their own risk. The local association has also endorsed the five-cent aviation gasoline tax program for Ore gon. March 18 has been set as the opening date for the second an nual ground training school, and May 4 as the day for the model airplane contest, postponed last year due to weather conditions and conflicting events. Teachers Call Strike Meet PORTLAND, Jan. 27 (If) School teachers here today planned to call a mass meeting to discuss refusal of the school board to grant salary Increases. Phillip Koord, chairman of a teacher committee, said the teach ers were determined to receive higher compensation for their work and said today's average take-home pay for teachers with more than 20 years' experience was less than S200 a month. He said that because of federal in come taxes, this was less than their pay in 1932. A spokesman for the school board said the teacher demands would add $2,000,000 to the budget. Military Training Ban Asked Today WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 6V) Rep. Landis (R-Ind.) asked con gress today to declare itself in favor of an International ban against compulsory military training. He introduced a resolution calling upon the president, the secretary of state and the U. S. delegate to the United Nations organization to "work unceas ingly for an international agreement" for elimination of compulsory training "from the policies and practice of all na tions." The army and navy are ur- iira.M.D , NMVS, Kl.nslh talis. Ors. SHIMIIAr, Jsa. It, llt, r... 11, TfCif j Root ha !trbn of 'minor akin iirita- tiooa. Bmariofohaif, K hairy a diDr rata Iwiib Miimm. 40 year fa vor i la for tbaaa akin trouble. MEXSANA ! SOOTKIMO Imimcaiid fOWOU WANTED ail srrrrra WEST COAST BUYER sralla Flat aa Fsafsrasa: AIM rir, Saras sa4 FlyvaaS. Fsrssnsl rsatacts with mills ascssssrr. Will Mr aeearSlar la aallltr la arsa'ars. Csmmlssisa basis Saslrakls. Tsa slst aar tsrass. Olra all a.aallfl eatlaas aaS rsfsrsacss. Paragon Industries Corp.' Erie Basin Breakwater ' Ft. Columbia St. Brooklyn 31, N. Y. Miss Rosemary Schwebs. 17. of Menasha, Wis., put on a victory march along a table at the coronation banquet at Janes ville. Wis., where she was named as the best of the nation's majorettes. The competition was sponsored by The Drum Major, a magazine for twirling enthusiasts. AP wirephoto A Caaaplcls Lias sf PUROX WELDING APPARATUS AIM Jatt received m1! tie OtTfra aaJ Acttyltae Crtiftirrs LINCOLN 'ARC WELDERS rr Farm I'm. rawer factar carreer. BUSSMAN'S WELDING SUPPLIES B. ft. Jaass, Srrvlea Mgr. SSI Klamath Are. rasas sits From five to 10 per cent of infantile paralysis patients in the United States died in 1946 compared with about 23 per cent in 1916. . PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED SO PAIN SO HOSPITALIZATION Ve Lets af Time Perm-neat Reiulta! OR. E. M. MARSHA Cbfrapralie PlireLB -Ha Na. 71 Etqaire Theatre Bllg" Phone ;M Open lantavzaiu! Tuesday, January 28 Bob's Laundryette At 1719 Main Phone 9234 Self 'Service Laundry The answer to all your laundry problems . . . WASH, DRY and MANGLE your clothes the way you like them. HOW IT IVorttsWhilc ChildSlccps To Ease Distress of Colds During the Night PENETRATES STIMULATES Into upper bron. I chest snd bscksur chisl tubes with I feces lib t warm special soothtnc I Ins. comforting NIBUIVIIISI lliwi, POUIIK. As soon as you rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime it starts to work instantly to ease mis eries of colds. It invites sleep and works for hours during the night to relieve distress. Often by morning most mis ery of the cold is eone. Onlv VapoRub gives this special penetrating- stimulating WICKS I. V VavpoRua tad t -V Wl, III M 5 i I ;i7.1 T H;l I wi tiisi Ms1 aMUpMjaUJ ff.i -l fa I Boy Seeks Freedom in Reno m J! orf n i i ? it aj-J 1 J .. msala mi arrlvlnrj " Malvin n. t.awln. nine vaars old. of Oakland, Calif,. Dsns. Na.. Police) Ofllcar James Franklin (center) upon arrlvlnrj at stage depot. The youth made an unauthorised bus trip to Reno because "I was mad at my folks because they won't take me anywhere, and my hobby is traveling-." The lad planned to dl vorce his parents In Nevada while en route to Chicago to be with an aunt. Bus Driver T. C Yeatjar is at lelt. AP wirephoto Ring congress to requlro tinl versul military training In this country. Military leaders cull it, together with a powerful air force and a strong navy, the "basic needs" to defend the United State from surprise at' tnck. WAR JOB WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 Ml President Truman today nomi nated John O Donnell of Si-rnn-ton, Pa., to be a member of the Philippine war damage com mission. He was named to the vncuncy i Lost si thuV last II table !, 10 a, he kla aao) tauke Wat. OnratTOIt. Mrs. D. M. Hltaa ( 1 1 Iba. at itsht) lost wr,lit ana In has wtlh driicasus AYUa VMa mm I .ikI y Hrdwcina! 11m untS she Imfes hks a nlL Your re sartenca may or atsy rjoc he tha earns but try Uus esnrr rsduaaf atari. Yrrr Fttat IVn Muat aooa kWults at Marvr lltk. cniitx'tl l.v tle recent resignation of John S. Yminil. A 34-nly tire wllh a diameter of 110 Inches Is being used by the army. In rlmxal tmta, ccMdueted br Stanta-al ducuas. mat tola 100 prrsrms loss IS lo IS pnunda avraaa In a (s ,.. holla IhaAYIi Vila, rain tnds RadaclaS rtaa. IS" h No etefTMr. No 6rvg- No la(V Uvm Yau tlon' t tut Out inr Otta). Maucrwtj, potstiM. meat at bultw yw jt rut trorm tiamn. Sp4 whra yl ttiWj 4H nam A Yl Vitanun Cndr d-:fd. lutrtr Kafm!, JI)(1jt' tirJ y IWU .UOW A . U SXaTU NUW. plwna or aaU M Curr mi lor Oruais. Waaonar'i rtuu aucjr Tear out Utla ad at a ramlrvoar Fun for Th Whole Family t 9 fa It's a Pleoiure to lot Out at MOLATORE'S RESTAURANT Reasonable Prices Excellent Food friendly Atmosphere 1112 Main OPEN EVERY DAY One of America's favorites because it's flavor blended! nonncn UNDID WHIfKir ttntoor n cum mmn turn OstritoMia Ue)M OrstaVs ai Aawita, he HeaTert I.H.T. 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