n
ft'.
i .
ln i. PAGE TWO
NGOIIULD
LIFT
, (Continued From Paae One
tire on $200 a month after eerv
lng 17 years and reaching the
age of 70. The supreme court
Justices would contribute three
pep cent of their salaries, and
the circuit judges two per cent.
" Disabled Judges could retire
on pensions after six years, but
the governor could force them
to retire,
The house defeated a bill to
establish a civil service system
for state employes.
Today was the 60th day of
the ; session, which might end
Saturday night, but the adjourn
ment time hinges on when the
senate-house dispute on the un
employment compensation bills
is settled.
. , A memorial asking congress to
enact antl-lynching legislation
was passed 17 to 12 by the sen
ate and cent to the house.
Sen. Ashby C. Dickson (D
Multnomah), a former Texan,
protested that such legislation
is an invasion of state rights.
The. senate reconsidered a bill
to change the assessment date
from March 1 to January 1 and
sent the bill back to committee.
The measure was defeated yes
terday.
The senate passed and sent
to the governor a bill appropri
ating $15,000 for educating hand
icapped children. The bill also
would permit establishment of
special schools in such institu
tions as the Shrine hospital and
Doernbecher hospital, both of
Portland, and the State Tuber
culosis hospitals.
SALEM, March 13 VP) A
nouse-senate conference com
mittee labored over the contro
versial unemployment compel
tation measures today.
The senate amended the bills
toJt liking yesterday, but the
house refused to concur. Finally
a Joint committee was named,
including: Reps. Frank J. Loner
gan (R-Multnomah) and Orval J.
Thompson CD-Linn) and Senators
f TOO LATE TO
jt-y CLASSIFY , ?
,25 aIcrE farm joining airport
V 1227 Main. 3-18
iS-ROOM furnished apt. Steam
:!; heat. Downtown. 6458 after
H!' 8- ' " 3-14
'UNFURNISHED 4-room apt
jjj Main St location. Phone 6458
after 6.
3-14
ROOM AND BOARD,
y Washington.
1018
8-19
J-ROOM furnished house and
one acre. 8131 Bristol, off
f' Homedale road.
3-19
PENSION
SUM FOR AGED
... WANTED Housekeeper, mid-
?g cie-egea woman preferred, to
mw ui iiume uua two
tf ' Pn.for man and wife
..-Jo. -. Apply mornings,
71 Main. 3.14
ROQW furnished apt 63S N.
' T 8th. 3-14
- FOR RENT 8 room apt, close
-'in. - Fireplace. Reasonable.
W Phone 7058. 3485tf
WANTED Farm hand, single,
,!, experienced irrigator. Some
experience with power tools.
P. O. Box 176, Merrill, Ore.
',! ' ' 3-15
ELSIE DURKEE, Malin, enrolled
at The Interstate Business col
iV .lege Monday. It pays to train
- at The Interstate. 3-13
WANTED Girl for housework.
Two children. By the day or
can stay nights. Mrs. Darold,
' stucco house corner Orchard
. way and Washburn Ave. 3-13
flRf&- the best is
.i, in tn
SumyBrook
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
The fiat hundred Tears
Eg I may be the hardest
fg ! that's all the more rea
i son for discovering Old
2
1:
' Nidwatl fM allien Products
' Corporation, New Yatfc
Ronald Jones (R-Marlon) and W.
H. Steiwer (R-Wheelcr). Senator
William E. Walsh (R-Coos) is an
alternate.
Tha house killed a senate bill
providing for 12 ports of entry
at which trucks weighing up to
68,000 pounds could come Into
Oregon to load and unload. Pres
ent limit on trucks is 84,000 )
pounds.
The senate sent three liquor
bills to the governor. They
would permit the liquor com
mission to license and regulate
night clubs, permit court appeals
by persons whose licenses have
been revoked or suspended by
the commission, and prohibit de
livery by messenger from state
liquor stores.
The senate amendments to the
unemployment compensation law
which the house refused to ac
cept are:
Employers' payroll tax rates
should be from 1 to 2.7 per cent
when the fund, which now totals
$11,000,000, reaches $14,000,000.
The house provided that rates
should range from 1 to 4 per
cent, no matter how big the
fund is.
Minimum weekly benefits
should be $7, same as in the
existing law. The house had
boosted them to $10.
Industries would be ruled sea
sonal if they are shut down for
three succeeding months in four
straight years. The effect of this
seasonality amendment would be
to give many seasonal workers,
who now do not draw benefits
during off seasons, benefits
throughout their entire periods
of unemployment The house
had made no changes in the sea
sonality provisions.
IN Young People
Attend Christian
Mission Banquet
(Continued From Page One)
in his address. He brought out
the thought that we need Christ
as the cornerstone of our lives,
using Ephesians 2:20 as his test
And are built upon the founda
tion of the apostles and prophets.
Jesus Christ himself being the
chief cornerstone.
'Jesus knew all the answers,'
he said, speaking of problems
we must face. Civilization
crumbles because of its founda
tion.
Dr. Dunn gave several reasons
for accepting Christ as the cor
nerstone of our lives: "He is a
superlative Savior, surpassing
all others. Jesus offers us the
power to become, not just the
power of being. Jesus is the
purveyor df ideals. He is the
Ideal." s
Challenging the statement
heard so frequently today that
the world was never so bad as it
is just now, Dr. Dunn stated that
history shows that throughout
the centuries the world has been
steadily improving. Christ came
into the world at its worst and
yet he saw the : possibility of
God's kingdom here on earth, he
sqld. ...
Dr. Dunn emphasized the fact
that Jesus kept peace in his
heart and that he was never vin
dicative. He said that although
all the armaments in the world
might be destroyed, we shall
never have peace until we are
unarmed within. As long as the
spirit of retaliation exists we
shall have struggle, he declared.
He continued that we have a
redemption Christ "Behold I
stand at the door and knock.
Come unto me." Christianity
has the answer. The answer is
Christ.
The program for Thursday in
cluded a session for the minis
ters at 10 a. m. and a session for
women at the same time.
At 2 p. m. three separate
seminars were to take place,
conducted by Dr. Norman K.
Tully, Dr. Ray S. Dunn and
R. W. Coleman on the subjects,
"Personal Faith and Experi
ence," "The Church. How can
we make the church effective in
its present day task?" and "Lo
cal relations. How can we live
as Christians ln an un-Christian
society?"
The evening meeting was to
begin at 7:30 with Dr. R. S.
Dunn as speaker.
BOURBON WHISKEY
THIS WHISKIY IS I YIARI OLD
I X T, z
THE
IEST RAF
(Continued from Page One)
Boeing bombers to help British
Short Stirlings and Avro-Man-chesters
with lieavy long-range
bombing, a well-placed source
said, would enable the British
to spread their attacking area.
This spread, he asserted, be
sides increasing the effective
ness on the raids, is expected
to force the Germans to dis
perse their anti-aircraft defenses,
giving the RAF a better break.
LONDON, March 13 UP) The
British air force, throwing new
and more powerful bombers in
to its greatest assault of the
war, blasted Germany and German-held
territory from Berlin
to Boulogne and Norway in the
last 24 hours, the air ministry
said today, and was "very suc
cessful." Tremendous fires and explo
sions were declared by the air
ministry to have been started at
Berlin. Hamburg and Bremen
and a German destroyer was re
ported torpedoed in the Skag
errak, arm of the North sea be
tween Norway and Denmark.
Matching the massive offen
sive operations, informed sources
said Britain now was DrcDared
also to fill the skies over Eng
land with night fighters to fend
off the luftwaffe's destructive
dusk-to-dawn assaults.
The effectiveness of the rein
forced defense set-up was dem
onstrated by a one-night record
last night when at least nine
German bombers were shot
down as they attacked the Mer-
cyside, important shipping area
concentrated at Liverpool.
Further proof was offered in
the declaration that the ratio of
one raider downed out of 30
heretofore had been reduced
now to a l-to-20 ratio.
Bombers Raid
Isle of Rhodes
CAIRO, Egypt March 13 P)
British bombers carried out a
heavy attack on airdromes on
the Italian island of Rhodes last
night an RAF communique said
tonight. Rhodes is in the Dode
canese islands in the eastern
Mediterranean. '
The" communique said heavy
explosions and fires were caused
at the Dodecanese island of Scar
panto. The British reported fires vis
ible 20 miles away after bomb
ing an airdrome and hangars at
Maritza, and said that at Calato
and Kattavia "all bombs fell on
airdromes."
Rayburn Plans
Aid Bill Rush
WASHINGTON, March 13 UP)
Speaker Rayburn told his press
conference today it was planned
to have the $7,000,000 British
aid appropriation bill ready for
the house on Tuesday and that
efforts would be made to pass
it the same day.
A short time before a house
appropriations subcommittee was
to start brief, secret hearings on
the huge measure. Acting Chair
man Woodrum- (D-Va.) told
newsmen he hoped to conclude
the testimony late tomorrow.
"The time has come for action,
the Virginian said. "There's been
enough talk."
Join Army John Billings,
Copco merchandise salesman.
and Don West, merchandise re
pairman, have been called for
army service under terms of the
selective service act and will
leave Klamath Falls March 20.
on its way!
BLOW OF III
CARRIED
00
Si.',-"
NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS,
Five lr Out
Salary Tax for
IU'feiiKi Eyed
(Continued From Page One)
invasion of a new field of reve
nue, Chairman Harrison (D-Miss.)
of the senate finance committee
told reporters that he person
ally felt that present taxes should
be revised upward without at
tempting to bring In untried
levies.
Estimating that congress
might he asked to provide an ad
ditional $1,500,000,000 In new
revenue this session, Harrison
said he felt there might be some
Justifiable Increases In excess
profits levies and normal corpor
ation tax, as long as rates were
not .boosted so high that they
would hurt business and result
In reduced, rather than boosted,
revenues.
F
(Continued From Page One)
trial town which was virtually
razed the night of Nov. 14.
"Ocean of Flames"
"Hell broke loose on the
Mersey," one pilot reported, de
scribing an "ocean of flames"
visible 25-minutes flight away
from the scene.
Another observer declared
10,000 explosive and incendiary
bombs were dropped, many ships
in the harbor were damaged, and
huge losses were inflicted espec
ially among grain elevators and
storehouses.
Thirteen British planes were
said by the high command to
have been shot down, ten of
them in the attacks on Berlin,
Hamburg and Bremen.
"Only residence sections, hos
pitals and a church" were listed
as damaged. Military and in
dustrial objectives escaped for
the most part, it was declared.
The many fires were extin
guished quickly and night fight
ers and anti-aircraft guns often
forced the British to dump their
bombs prematurely, the Ger
mans said.
In other actions, the high
command reported:
1. The sinking of a British de
stroyer by a nazi speedboat off
the English southeast coast.
2. The hitting of three big
merchantmen and the sinking of
another in attacks by reconnais
sance planes on convoys off the
British east coast. ,t
3. Daylight attacks on indus
trial and military objectives in
Scotland and south England.
4. The German air force "ef
fectively fought" British trans
port columns in north Africa.
9. Another raid was made on
Malta, in cooperation with Ital
ian fliers.
A United States embassy at
tache said the building of the
United States consulate general
at Hamburg was hit In the Brit
ish raid there, but no one was in
jured.
At Bremen, DNB said, three
persons were killed and three
slightly injured and only slight
damage was done. Only minor
damage was done to Hamburg's
industrial centers, the agency
added.
The high command admitted
losing six of its own planes. (The j
Britisn said iney snoi aown bi
least 12 German aircraft over
England and Germany.)
Mysterious sea serpent dis
covered in Canada. Maybe it's
just a secret weapon being de
vised against the submarine.
Double Terror
Midnite'Show
Saturday
DOORS OPEN 11:45
2 EERIE SCARY HITS :
CAN YOU
TAKE IT?
r V. nit"wiTim
Color M.rin). irrnoui
Cartoon chtdnTROwnuMi
Af Va A .nWKktm.
3 TkAX SHHMM0V..
lit 1 V L ITMKU BMX!
lifers?
nun uwmST I
7 linn hut I
PLAN DF LABOR
TO PRESIDENT
(Continued From Page One)
cards. Tho firm has defense or
ders for small arms parts.
Two other strikes of metal
workers were in progress at
Bridgcville, Pa.
C. . i , , . , ,
:"Z".ZTiyn0V"Z
Vanadium cnmomtlnu walked
out four necks ago In protest,
they said, to tho cuiupauy's uc
tlon in ignoring unemployed un
ion members in hiring six plant
guards.
At the Universal-Cyclops Steel
company, 1500 men havo been
out since February 20, claiming
their wages were 30 per cent un
der tho rate paid by other simi
lar concerns.
At Milwaukee, where a CIO
called strike against the Allls
Chalmers Manufacturing com
pany was In its eighth week.
John R. Stcclman, chief of the
US conciliation service, planned
separate conferences with union
and company officials. The
strike, which Involves tho ques
tion of union recognition, has
held up work on $45,000,000 in
national defense orders.
Greeks Block
New Offensive
ATHENS, March 13 (P) Dis
patches from the Albanian front
today said that the large scale
offensive presumably ordered by
Premier Mussolini himself from
field headquarters had failed be
fore powerful Greek resistance.
An earlier report said that
Mussolini had given his generals
until Saturday to "do some
thing." Tho Italians, dispatches from
the front said, have been unable
to gain a single inch of ground
in the last six days. Their losses
unofficially have been placed at
more than 10,000, Including 2000
dead. These figures do not cover
the 3500 prisoners listed by the
Greeks.
The title of rabbi is accorded
Jewish scholars of eminence, as
well as those in the ministry.
Looking for Bargains' Turn
to the Classified page .? ,
Starting
THE MAGNIFICENT
BEAUTIFUL REBEL!
Universal News
The new North and the v' 7,PNX
modern South at war ffi k5fC?kvV
again for a lovely fffii f "P - U
ue' f, t MnWc itar l "NiyniHa
I Jf t 4 In MI"M.hh H tlMl ywrt
J ' i ) 1 1 hrt t-"1 A
"Sniffles Bells th Cats -aPBT
Color Cartoon V VTSl
Continuous Sunday From 12 Noon
Phone 45S7 Air Conditioned for Health I
ORE.
Seven Believed
Killed As Two
Bombers Hit
nONDIIEAD, Out.. March 13
Ml Seven men wcro believed
to havo been killed today when
two large bombing planes
touched wlmts and crashed on a
(arm Just north of this village
35 miles (rum Toronto.
At Camp Burden air base,
Royal Ciiniidlun air fureo offic
ials said that the machines prob
ably wcro from the royal air
force training base at Port Al
bert.
Tho commanding officer al
Port Albert said ho had received
i II VllKMi: ll'Ullll III u 1111:111 nut
ot finished checking It.
The machines hit the ground
with such forco that one appar
ently exploded, witnesses said.
Red Hltwell, a grocer, said
fivo men wero In one plane unci
four In the other. Two nun
wero taken from the wreckago
alive, he said, and moved to a
Barrio hospital.
HITLER REPEATS
VICTORY BELIEF
(Continued from Page One)
ter of strong social community
life . . .
"Wc are not obligated to any
class, or to any group, and wo
bow to no human being. Be
fore us is the recognition of the
German people, before us is a
greater Germany."
Hitler spoke in a hall near the
railway station to an audience
which Germans estimated at 40,
000. His arrival here was not as
spectacular as his return to Aus
tria on March 13, 1038 to pro
claim a new pan-German rclch,
but he received an enthusiastic
reception from the townspeople.
Hitler was born at nearby Brau
nau. FUNERAL NOTICE
WILLIAM GROSS
Funeral services for the late
William Gross who passed away
In this city Tuesday, March 11,
1041, following an Illness of
five months, were held in the
chapel of the Earl Whltlock fu
neral home, Pine street al Sixth,
Thursday, March 13. 1941, at 3
p. m. Commitment services and
interment followed in Ltnkvlllc
Sunday
LOVE STORY OF
With a prediction of an oarly
agreement, negotiations between
Klauuith local 10711 of tho AKU
ilodcarrlers and Laborers union
and the Association of Dulldlng
Contractors and employers were
revealed Thursday to have been
under way for the pt four
months.
Tho announcement by C. A.
Doane, field representative- of
the Columbia river council of
tho union through the Klamath
labor temple., said that contracts
covering a change In working
and wage conditions were be
ing sought and that tha negotia
tions wure progressing very sat
isfactorily. Donne, In Klamath Falls to
assist the local union In com
pleting the agreement, alio
warned craft men seeking em
ployment not to go to Hernils
ton or Pendleton In search of
Jobs. Doano said work on the
huge air base and arsenal at
the two places has not been
started yet.
On another employment front
Joe Willis, of tho AKL local,
said that because strcl for the
Tululake tunnel project ha not
arrived work there Is at a stand
.itlll. Wo cannot preserve the
American way unless we pre
serve also the British way, the
Chinese way, the Norwegian
way, and the way of other free
peoples. Wendell Wlllkle, re
cent GOP presidential candi
date. Remember the good old days
when the horses In western mo
vies carried cowboys Instead of
tenors?
You have to stund on your
own feet before you can get up
on your toes.
Tho Waco Aircraft company
produces three, training planes a
day, soven days a week. I
I NOW PLAYING
ENDS SATURDAY NITE
THE DOUBLE HIT SENSATION!
2 FEATURES and WHAT A SHOW!
HIT NO. 1
Hectic . '. . Hilarious . . . One Long Howll
RADIO'S FAVORITE FAMILY . . . BACK IN THEIR
FUNNIEST HITI
. J l UILA
Hanry'l got a pal . . . and f
gal . . . and have they got (unl I fjJ ,Jf
HIT NO. 2
Myitery over Coney Islandl Splat in a freak (howl
Murder in the "Tunnel of Love"! A blue of gunfire and
thrlllil
THE THRILLING EPIC
Buck Jones "WHITE EAGLE"
SHOWS TODAY AND FRIDAY 2:00 . 4:40 . 9:12
SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON '
March 13, 1911
British Close
Red Sea Gate
LONDON, March 13 (fl) The
admiralty niiminrrd today that
(ho small Strait of Unb F.I Man
dun at tho southern end of tlin
ItoU Sea was "dangurous to nvl-
gallon."
Tho admiralty stntemunt mid:
"The admiralty gives notion
Unit the small Strait of Bab Kl
Mandeh Is dangeruus to navlgs.
tlon and that all vessels passing
between the Rad Sea and the
Gulf of Aden should proceed by
way of tha large atralt. Vessela
which disregard this warning do
no at their risk and peril.
C'Uiniirn of tho munll strnll
leaves the Itrltlsh only one rhun
nel to watch to prevent any
Italian ships In the Red Sta from
escaping Into the opon ocean as
the land pressure In Eritrea In.
cresses, observers said,
The admiralty declined to din
close how It blocked the small
channel between Perlm Island
and tha Arabian coast, but prob
ably used mines,
It took 210 gallons to make a
tun of ale when that liquid men.
sure was In general use.
Coming Back To
Thrill You . . .
Tha Academy
Award Winner
for 1940
Rebecca
Starring
LAURINCI OLIVHR
JOAN FONTAINI
Adjudged tha Flnasl Produc
tion of tha Past Yaarl
COMINO WEDNESDAY
ERNEST - EDDIE BRACKEN
HEDDA HOPPER
SERIAL OF ALL TIME1 k