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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1947)
Menberg Vote; Asks Big 3 Action WAKHtNfiTON. Jan. 20 P tenator Vandenberg (R-Mlch.) jailed today for "frank and im nedinte" Bis Three consultations f m what he called "a ringed and un-mri" election in Poland. Vandenberg, chairman of the foreign relations committee who served as adviser to former Sec retary of State Byrnes, told the enate he believed that there nust be immediate clarification oy the United States, Great Brit tin and Russia of "who is who and what is what in Poland." Supporting official state de partment criticism of the con duct of the election in which a new government was chosen Jan. 19, the Michigan senator Taylor Act Change Asked SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29 (JP) The National Wool Growers as sociation wants the Taylor graz ing act amended to permit pri vate individuals to purchase public lands. The association, In annual con vention, criticized the present federal policy, which, "it is ap parent . . . contemplates perm anent federal ownership and management" of public lands. It adopted a committee report recommending that the federal government make the lands available for purchase. Frederick P. Champ, chairman of the National chamber of com merce's sub-committee on public lands, discussing the problem be fore the convention, said that while "we may agree" to appli cation of the present federal policy" to some lands and some resources . . . we object stren uously to the distortion of these policies and the assumption by the executive branch of the gov ernment of prerogatives relat ing to public land withdrawals, disposition and administration." "Our objective," Champ said, "should be to get lands subject to private use into ownership by citizens of the country, rather .than to hold them for manage ment and control by the federal government." Chinese Vary On Ui. Move SHANGHAI, Jan. 29 (JPi Chinese student groups which have been demanding American withdrawal greeted gleefully the news of the U. S. abandoning mediation efforts, but political and business circles, featful of a I protracted civil war, expressed no great elation. Business elements which have clung to hope against hope for settlement of th. civil war and the beginning of - sound eco nomic recovery were not happy to see the U. S. abandon Its ef forts at mediation, fruitless as they have been. Mst-y expressed fear that the War surely woulr accelerate. The British-owned North China Daily News called the move a "natural corollary to Marshall's memorandum to Truman and Marshall's ascendance to the post of secretary of i-ate." China, the newspaper said, must now work out her own t-1-vation. In no quarter was the news viewed as a concession to Rus sia, tor was any immediate . change expected in Sov.'et pol icy in north China and Man churia as a result. US Spokesman Rejects Yugo Claim Of Treaty Violation By JACK S. SMITH LONDON, Jan. 29 (P) An American spokesman rejected to day as "entirely untrue" a Yugo slav charge that the United States in its dealings with Aus tria, had violated the Paris agreement of 1946 on German reparations. Dr. Mladen Ivekovic. Yugo slav spokesman, told the dep uties of the four-power foreign ministers' council yesterday that "the U. S. A. abandoned their claims to German assets (in Aus tria) in favor of the Austrian government." This, he declared, was a flagrant violation of the agreement because the agree ment permitted allies to relin quish such claims only in favor of other allies. "The United States," com mented the American spokes man, "announced last July that Jt did not intend to exact repara tions from Austria. At the time ' it transferred certain German as setg to the trusteeship of the CLEAN, WHITE CHEST RUB RELIEVES COLDS' MISERIES r luvuern mosners are chang ing from old-fashioned remedies to clean, white, stainless, medicated PENETROSRUB Macdoel, CLUB RQGCQ "Tiny" Mixes 'Em Dancing Every Sat. Raps 'Rigged' declared that the solemn prom ises of the Big Three at Yalta and Potsdam for a "free and unfettered"' election had been violated. Noting that the state depart ment had protested in much the same vein, Vandenberg asserted "we must establish the total truth in respect to the state de partment charges of yesterday and then we must face realities." These realities, he said, must go beyond the filing of a mere unpursued "indictment" beyond which nothing would be accom plished. "We must have frank and im mediate consultations between the Big Three with facts sum marily acquired to find out who is who and what is what in Po land," he declared. He was not suggesting any thing but a peaceful settlement, the Michigan senator added. Any settlement must come, he said, as a part of the "torturous" process by which "peace-living" nations are striving for interna tional integrity. Enlistments To Kill Draft CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 29 (j) The army will not ask for an extension of selective service beyond March 31 if it can get enough volunteers, according to Secretary of War Patterson. However, currerlt enlistments are not up to the 35.000 a month the army needs, Patterson told the Wyoming chapter of the Re serve Officers association in a statement delivered by Associa tion President Vincent Mul vaney. Patterson had been scheduled to address the association fol lowing an inspection of Fort Francis E. Warren, but his sched ule did not permit his remaining here for the dinner. The army had scarcely half the volunteers it needed in No vember and December, accord ing to Patterson's statement, and although this month will show an increase, it will not be up to the 35,000-mark. He said the war department's recommendations on continua tion of the draft are expected within 10 days. Nip General To Hang For Crimes MANILA, Jan. 29 VP) After a three-month trial in which the testimony filled 3500 pages, former Col. Masakasu Yama guchi was convicted by a U. S. war crimes commission today and sentenced to the gallows. He was accused of permitting atro cities on Filipino civilians and guerrillas during his term of command of Negros island. The 61 prosecution witnesses testified as to mass murders and rapes between 1943 and 1945. No Drop In Real Estate Seen Soon PORTLAND. Jan. 29 (TV-The executive secretary of the Na tional Society of Residential Ap praisers predicted today that no large drop in real estate prices would come for a year or year and a half. Norman Strtink, Chicago, here to install officers of the Port land chapter of the society, said, i however, that the upward trend j on houses seemed to have halted throughout the nation. j Austrian government. But it did so without prejudice to any na tion's reparations rights. The transfer of this German property was necessary so that certain Austrian industries could con tinue to function." Another American source said U. S. Deputy Robert Murphy was working on an American peace plan for Germany which would differ from that submitted by the Russian deputy, Feodor T. Gousev. Under the Gousev plan, the four powers would draft the treaty, sponsor a full-scale peace conference such as was held for Germany's satellites in Paris, and then write the final text. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. APARTMENT WANTED Furnished o z unfurnished. Single, middle-aged man. No drinking, no parties, no pets. Permanent References. Phone 3723 Calif. Leaps 1000 Feet, Hits Woman , . - !, ? r j - ; - ai A New York policeman kneels over Mrs. Frances Coover. Ames, la., on the 34th street side of the Empire State building, moments after she had been struck by David H. Gordon Jr., (foreground) who leaped 1000 ftet to hit death irom the edifice's 86th floor. Mrs. Coover sustained serious injuries. AP wirephoto. Austin To Tell Security Council U.S. Atomic Plans LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., Jan. 29 (P) Authoritative sources said today Warren R. Austin probably would make a major pronouncement on U. S. atomic- arms policy when the United Na tions security council resumes international disarmament dis cussions next week. These sources said they ex pected the American representa tive to the United Nations to give a sharper definition of U. S. ideas on how the council should proceed with atomic control and disarmament Austin's talks with Secretary of State Marshall and President Truman in Washington were be lieved to be aimed at working out this definition so there could be no doubt as to where the United States stands on these is sues. American sources here said there would be no change in America's basic policy on atomic control and disarmament as far as they knew. They said the U. S. still was opposed to the proposal made by Kussia to establish a disarmament commission until the procedure for handling the atomic question is settled. The disarmament commission and the atomic energy commis sion might work concurrently, they explained, if the atomic is sue was not by-passed and made secondary in discussions. Meanwhile, the security coun cil was more or less stymied to day Dy postponements. The vital arms question cannot be tackled until next Monday. the date that the U. S. requested when it obtained postponement You Can Put Your 1941 or 1942 Car in New- Car Condition and deduct this reconditioning cost from the price of your new car ! You'll get a higher trade-in allowance! If your car is in top condition, you'll get top price ... if it is in poor condition your trade-in value is propor tionately lower. Let us put your present car in new car condition NOW, and enjoy safe, satisfactory and economical transportation until you can get a new car. This added value will help pay for it. Time payments on a thorough reconditioning job can be arranged on a 12 months payment plan. for exampl' rebuilding o i1 Install R;9 Z"'' " "- Grind vo i"" and Install r" vr Remove R'"9 R,09e D .mhi Bearing. , eaU Orator Orernou khutor i Overnau. Ove,no";-.r. Complete Tune m - - c Wfc-T-.e.fc- Srf Overhaul - 5 Ouons , Overna- - R Remove, Total in j0b Pick B. Miller Co. OLDS and CADILLAC DIVISION 7th & Klamath "FOUNDED ON SERVICE" Telephone 4103 Litre, to "STAND BY FOR ADVENTURE" Tueidayi ft Thundari, 8:15 p.m., KFLW two weeks ago to give Austin and Marshall time to confer. The council was still awaiting word from the Albanian govern ment when its representative could be expected here to answer British charges of mine sowing in Corfu channel. A telegram was sent to the Tirana government yesterday by the council after agreeing to further postponement of the case. Ankeny Arrives In Klamath Falls Lewis H. Ankeny. under two indictments here for embezzle ment and larceny by bailee, was returned to Klamath Falls from New York City last night and is now in the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. The former stockbroker was brought back from New York by Deputy Sheriff Martin Barnes, who said that Ankeny was a "model prisoner" on the trip across the country. No date has been set for an arraignment in circuit court. Only the female mosquito bites. nor fLASUES? Women In your 'Ww? this grwt medi cine is famou to relieve hot flashc. nervous tension when due to the functional 'middle-ape' period pecu liar to women. Worth trying! Bushings .... Roa.a. T.;' wu Basic School Support Bill Faces Fight SALEM, Jan. 29 (') House bill 9, tho measure to distribute to school districts the $18.01)0,- 000 basic slate school support fund, will result in a tremendous fight and probably won't be passed in Its present form, Stnto Senator Paul Patterson, Hills boro, chairman of tho senate edu cation committee, .mid Inst night in addressing the Snlem Business and Professional Women's club. He said no clear-cut issue has yet been made on the equaliza tion feature of the plan, and said serious thought must be given to this phase. "Stop and think equalization of what? Is it to be equaliza tion of costs, or equalization of educational opportunities?" ho asked. He reminded the group that ninny school districts will face the problem of raising special tax levies, regardless of whut funds they may get under tho school support law, and he warned against thinking the law is the answer to all school dif ficulties. Southbound Traffic Sets New Record EUREKA, Calif.. Jan. 29 W Motor traffic southbound out of Oregon over U. S. 101 (the Red wood highway) more than dou bled in 1946 as compared with 1945, according to the state quarantine checking station. There were 164.725 southbound cars in 1946. The station has no record of northbound traffic. Teachers To Ask Special Tax Levy PORTLAND. Jan. 29 (PI Tho Portland school bo.rd voted last night to ask a special tax levy for increasing teachers' salaries. Teachers' representatives, how ever, said increases were need ed sooner than could be granted through a special tax election. Separate meetings of the school board and the teachers were scheduled for tonight to mull the problem further. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. Announcing th Opening of a New Age 2 to 6 NURSERY SCHOOL Accepting applications now at 603 Upham. or call 6464 for further Information. CAROLE MUNNS (Director) K for thoroughly r car: Parts Labor $13.75 9.75 6.00 2.25 4.00 4.00 $15.55 4.95 "3.60 1.75 11.85 7.50 9.00 "$69.25 $67.05 136.30 m A Sound Investment In Transportation! State Warns Of Sleeping Pills PORTLAND, Jan. 29 (II The slate board of health warned to day against the habit of taking sleeping pills, Five Oregontniis died acci dentally from such pills lust Reg. 16.95 AVIATOR JACKETS 12.00 Soft. I u p p 1 and long wearingl Tan or brown capeskin with diagonal sip closing. 34-44. Reg. 4.98 Black Patent Play Shoe 3.97 Gleaming plaitic patent sandal ior women! Smart faille platform, wedge heel. Sites 4-7. Get Wards Best Oil Filters 5.45 For popular cars. Increates gat. oil mileage . . lengthen! lift of your mo tor. Has add absorbing element. i ! Comfortable Platform Rocker 39.95 Reg. 44.95. Spring filled seat, smooth rocking ac tionl Attractive covers to wear for years. 'HI.'. . . . I. Tune in Art Baker, it''epew r mm ai.d a Nina, numitk ru, ore, year, tho board said, while 12 committed milckl. by that means. "It has been estimated that tho American peoplo urn now con suming slceplnu tablet lit tho rato of about two billion closes annually," mild 'lie board, "Tho game is not worth the candle." Matched Work Outfits Army Twill 7.19 Smart and long-wearlngl Sanforised fabric can't shrink over 1. Full-cut tor comfort. , warns wilt be CLOSED Fill IP AY j for j inventory open Saturday as usual 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and us usual Niorc-vile values. 1.29 Printed Chintt Reduced 98C vd Fine close weave, smooth finishl Buy now . . . mske slip covers, draperies at BIG SAVINGSI 36". REG. 1.89 FELTROK INSULATION Bag covers IB sa. ft. 3" deep 1" Fluffed type . . . most eco nomical to usel Comes in a .large fluffy mass, easily packed by hand. Clean, odor less and fireproof. Especially good for attic Insulation. Save at Wards! Reg. 8.50 Kimsul Blanket Home Insulation Roll covers 200 sq. ft. 800 Nationally advertised KIM SULI Lightweight blanket type won't sag or settle. Easy to install and handle. Expands to S it times Its packaged length. 16, and 24 inches wide. Buy yours nowl ,9:00-9:15 a. m., Monday Through Friday, KFJI WKnNMiMr, j.n. n, imt, ri t. Except for pneumonia, with: 135 cusefc during tlm first three weeks In January compared to 711 in the samu period last year,' ' communlcalilo iIInciiko has iieen less widespread so fur in 11)47. Classified Ads Url:ig Results.: annual Boys' Sopor Heavy Blue Donim Joans 2.06 Rugged as a bronc buster . . . bar tacked and double atitched. Pre ihrunk. Slies 12. Sturdy Axle Type Bike Basket 1.39 Electrically welded, rust proof wire basket! Com plete with braces and clamps. 15x10x4 U in. Round Door-Edge Mirror 1. 85 Adjustable 3-Inch mirror gives you full rear view! Easy to install ... fits most cars! New! Metol Cased Farm Radio Peck! 6.75 Hermetically sealed steel case protects cells. 1300 hours. lhV. "A", 90 V. "B". Asphalt Roof Paint At Low Cost 60C ,r. Resaturates . . . gives last ing protection to roofs not yet leaking. Won't crack. Gallon ;... 87c e Protect Your Roof At Low Cost 63C Gives added years of life to worn, leaky roofsl Wa terproof, fire-resistant. Gallon 73c Sale . .in i. p : feSB!ST0$l WM 9th At Pine Store Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Phone 3188
