THE NEWS ANP THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON
.Tun K, 1041
f AGE TWO
SUES HIT
NEW PEAK AS
CURBS ASKEEi
(Continued From Page One)
defense officials as having seri
ous adverse effects on defense
production were:
. Detroit Steel Products conv
pany, Detroit, manufacturing
equipment for machine tool pra
ducers, 730 men on strike since
May 7.
Merlin-Rockwell corporation,
Plainville, Conn., ball and rol
ler bearings for plane manufac
turers, 1000 on strike since May
37.
Sivyer Steel Casting com
pany, Chicago, manufacturing
tank armor, 250 men on strike,
The walkout at North Ameri
can was the second rejection In
24 hours of proposals of the
mediation board.
"Stalling" Charged
President Roosevelt said in his
speech declaring an unlimited
national emergency: "A nation
wida machinery for the concilia
tion and mediation of industrial
disputes has been set up. That
machinery must be used prompt
ly and without stoppage of.
work.
The mediation board was
charged by W. P. Goodman,
head of the CIO United Automo
bile workers local at North
America, with "stalling the
workers." Management and
union representatives in Wash
ington for the mediation confer
ences met during the morning
but recessed as no board repre
sentatives could attend.
The mediation board mem
bers were in session to deter
mine what action could be
taken on the defiance of a west
coast CIO lumber workers' un
ion of the board's recommenda
tions for settling a strike ham
pering defense work in the
northwest.
Actios Demanded
Meanwhile, congress heard
new demands for presidential
action to end strikes.
Rep. Lambertson (R-Kas.) told
the house that with the current
strikes, "this nation is due to
whip itself before it starts to
whip anybody else," and called
on President Roosevelt to take
action to stop them. He also
asked the. house democratic
leadership to call up legislation
to require a coollng-off period
before a defense strike could be
gin, i.
Rep.Tord (R-Calif.) said: "This
Is the most logical result of the
Free Garage
at Hotel
Danmoore
U Ui fa Ittfi Ml Morrison
Portland, Oraton
Hate from 11.50 single
12.00 Double
Family ftataa
I Adulti I ahlldran m
Roam Hth 1 doubt bad!
and bath.
87V2c
Per
Person
Newly Furnished
Official AAA Hotel
Ray W. Clark, Manager
mmmmiM
Judge Your Whiskey
by the Distiller
That Makes It!
The CW MMIllaric fcara haws eaarattag eaxo
aaaail;laaara taiy. Yaa r fat mm yaw art
law aaaalraal mm4 algbt yean we have aaaa
aaklag mm4 alaadlag graat wklakrya. I Maaala a
reasea (hat Ike Cat W laaal aa a fcanle aicaaa Ikai
fca eaatcau la ikl Ibaat arhUkey at Ita type that
var IOO year af exaarfaaea eaa aradaea. -
IJjc,l7 has made great wblakey
" for 108 years!
OODEMMM m WORT, UNITED, Oetratt, MiehliM
CaWzStarnaaiMjWattk!f,7lf pa aMrtrai aairits, 16 arwf
-Zf
way this situation has been
handled with these outlaws" by
"such left wingers as Madam
Perkins and Hillman.
Ho referred to Secretary of
Labor Perkins and Sidney Hill-
man, associate director of the
OPM.
Rep. Rich (R-Pa.) said that
Miss Perkins, congressional com
mittccs, the president and con
gress itself "has done nothing
and urged action before "vc
find ourself as France found it
self."
In the house. Rep. Voorhis (ID
Calif.,) commenting on state
ments by the lumber workers
union leader, said it appeared
"that you've got a condition of
labor that's not going to do la
bor any good." He said it was
a type of leadership "winch in
my judgment is directed from
some other part of the world.
Immediately after the CIO
announced its strike call against
North American, officials said
the company would hold itself
available for negotiations at the
request of the board "in an ef
fort to reach an amicable settle
ment . . . without the stoppage of
production in a unit so vital to
national defense" but later the
firm announced it would not at
tempt to operate today. Offi
cials said it was the first time
since the firm was established
in 1928 that it had halted opera
tions because of a labor contro
versy. The company has $198,000,000
worth of contracts for planes for
the United States and British
governments. It issued a state
ment saying it was "surprised
and shocked" at the strike call
"while negotiations are still in
progress before the national de
fense mediation board."
(Continued from Page One)
present goal of 1,418,000 to pos
sibly 2,800,000.
At today's committee meeting,
however, members said Somer
vell had told them the bulk of
the construction would be new
powder plants, shell loading fac
tories and similar facilities. The
money for their construction al
ready is available, legislators
said.
On another defense front.
meanwhile, the maritime com
mission moved closer to the 2,-000,000-ton
goal President Roose
velt set for it several weeks ago
when, he directed the creation
of a special shipping pool in the
interest of the defense and Brit
ish aid programs.
The commission called upon
Atlantic and gulf coastwise
steamship operators to turn over
half their tonnage to the pool.
Approximately 125 ships with a
total tonnage of 750,000 are now
in the two coastwise services.
The acquisition of 375.000 tons
from this source would put the
tonnage earmarked for the pool
at about 1,875,000. Two weeks
ago the commission was under
stood to have approximately 1,
500,000 tons pined up, counting
in almost 500,000 tons of refugee
foreign shipping which the gov
ernment would take over under
terms of the bill now awaiting
President Roosevelt's signature.
A law in Fresno, Calif., for
bids the manufacture of cream
pies from June 16 to October 1
each year.
a.
JUDGE MNS
PUBLIC ABOUT
FIRE OFFENSES
Justice of the Peace Joe Ma
honey served notice Thursday
that there will be no leniency in
his court in cases involving
carelessness with fire.
The judge slapped a $50 fine
on Howard Lloyd Taylor, wood
cutter, charged with permitting
a fire to spread. He suspended
the fine and placed Taylor on
six months' probation, but said:
"The only reason I am sus
pending this fine is the strait
ened circumstances of the de
fendant. If he commits another
offense he will have to pay the
fine or go to jail."
Judge Mahoney after the
hearing declared he is fully
cognizant of the serious hazard
that exists in this area this fire
season, and its threat to the wel
fare of labor, agriculture and
industry.
"I feel that this situation re
quires the greatest vigilance of
law enforcement officers and of
the public," said Justice Ma
honey. "Punishment in court
should be In keeping with the
seriousness of the offense at a
time when fire is most inimical
to the welfare of our commun
ity and our country.
"For these reasons, I am warn
ing the public right now that
fire law violators brought into
my court can expect no leni
ency." 25 Selectees
Leave Klamath
Wednesday Night
(Continued from Page One)
Falls; Thomas O. Livingston, No.
69, 73 Pine street; Glen H.
Templcton, No. 196, 1824 Port
land street; Walter P. Esterby,
No. 210, transferred to Seattle,
board 10; William L. Parr, No.
212; Sebastian Getz, No. 224;
Robert H. Porter, No. 233, 445
Market street; Keith L. Graves,
No. 235, 628 Oak street; Thomas
J. Briody, No. 242, 1211 Pine
street.
With the men were Russell A.
Schacfer, transferred from Holt
county board, Oregon, Mo., and
Richard G. Trcadway, transfer
red from New York City, board
1.
From Toard 2, thefollowing
men were called:
Maxey E. McMillen. V-499,
Klamath Falls; Dean W. Elder,
V-1005, Bly; James T. Phillips,
V-1263, 2441s Eberlein street,
Klamath Falls; Uriel R. Lamar,
V-1655, transferred to Aurora.
111., board 2; Walter L. Haw
thorne, V-3810, 4410 Cottage
avenue. Klamath Falls: LaRoy
E. Holt, No. 222, Modoc Point;
Luther H. Rippy, No. 275, Mer
rill; Thurbert A. Johnson, No.
292. Chemult.
Kenneth D. Edwards, No. 298, j
Klamath Auto camp; George G.
Lousignont, No. 302, Klamath
Falls; Forrest Vcrl Howell, No.
316, Modoc Point; Joseph R.
Srr.ykal, No. 327, Pnneville:
Richard F. Lehman, No. 334
Merrill; Fayette Stephenson, No.
343, Merrill; Raymond E. Puck
ett, No. 356, Algoma.
Looking for Bargalnsr Turn
to me uiassuiea page
t II "it, II
Wl;m, BIENDED WHISKEY
mli "-rx
Et ; jr , aaVULu fl
Editorials On News
(Continued horn Paso One)
us. We'll never give It upl
WE'LL FIGHT FOR ITI
And so, following the in
evitable human cycle, wo come
back to thoughts of war and
fighting, which so short a time
ago we had thought to escape
for little while.
T
Sheriff Low is worried.
He has been notified he is to
appear in federal court in Port
land June 12 as a witness in tho
murder trial of Wilbur lllxon,
Klamath Indian.
June 13 is the day the s.-.oriff
i is slated to appear with his
, posse in the rose festival parade
I in Portland. If the trial testi
mony isn't out of the way In
I time, the sheriff may find him
j self involved in conflicting dates
with the witness stand and his
-spotted parade horse.
One thing seems to be certain
in the situation. Sheriff Low
is going to be in Portland June
12 and 13.
Britain Nears Move
Into Syria; Bombs
Fall on Alexandria
(Continued from Page One)
and Lebanon to be "enemy occu
pied territory" for the purpose of
restricting British commerce
with them.
In axis hands, Syria could base
a land drive toward Suez and
Alexandria, via Palestine and
Transjordan, and would bo a
wedge between the British mid
dle east and Turkey, Britain's
non-belligerent ally.
Bnei on Crete
Bombing of Alexandria, Lon
don's qualified commentators
said, is the logical step follow
ing German-Italian occupation
of the Greek island of Crete.
Cyprus, a British island base
at the northeastern corner of the
Cretc-Alexandria-Cyprus trian
gle, was regarded as of lessened
importance to the axis, now that
German bombers have fields in
Crete, Syria and Libya from
which to blast at Suez.
Alexandria is well within
500-mile or two-hour bomber j
range of Cretan, Syrian, and Lib
yan airfields.
Amendment May
Limit Draft to
Ages 21 to 27
WASHINGTON. June 5 OF)
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershcy
was quoted by senators today
as saying that men inducted for
military training would be limit
ed to those 21 to 27 years old if
congress approved requested
amendments to the selective
servico act.
The director of selective serv
ice, they said, testified this was
the intent of proposals to grant
the president power to defer in
duction of men by age groups.
Chairman Reynolds (D-N.C.)
of the senate military committee
before which General Hershey
appeared in close session, said
the group probably would act
on the requested amendments to
morrow. Senator Lodge (R-Mass) said
General "Hershey suggested the
27 year age limit for trainees
when he was asked what would
be done under tho proposed
amendments. Lodge then sug
gested that this be written into
the draft law.
The general was said to have
suggested that the deferment
would apply to all men who
were 27 or over on October 16, i
1940. I
K"
$2S&
jr ,pm
g Prldaif
I and I p. in.
HOUS GIVEN
BIG BILL FOR
1Y SUPPLY
(Continued from Page One)
cash and $183,145,895 in con
tractual authority.
Some of the major allotments
in tho bill included $2,650,000,
000 for 12,856 additional war
planes, including bombers, pur
suit and cargo ships; $1,201),-
j 000,000 for pay of the 1,418,000-
mun army; $45,000,000 for the
purchaso of 3000 barrage bal
loons; $92,000,000 for scacoast
defenses, chiefly to begin a com
plete modernization of those de
fenses along the Atlantic and
Gulf coast; $245,000,000 for
spare engines and parts for
bombers; $51,000,000 for con
tinuation of the development of
the new Atlantic island bases;
$276,000,000 for new military
post construction; $402,000,000
for the acquisition of additional
"critical and essential" weapons
and other equipment, and $730,
000,000 for the maintenance and
operation of plant and equip
ment. TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Stock at CLARINES LETTER
SHOP on sale. I am not giv
ing tilings away, but there is
a legitimate discount of 20
to 50 on every item, 160
books priced at 25c each. 6-10
SPEND SUNDAY at ROCKY
POINT. GO BY BOAT, leav
ing Municipal Dock at
Moore Park at 10 a. m. Round
trip fare $1.00,. children half
fare. Tickets on sale at Matt
Finnigan's. Wlllard Hotel, Elk
Hotel. Hershberger's Cafe and
Chamber of Commerce. Also
each Sunday thereafter. Spe
cial charter trips during week
days or evenings. Phone 5695
6-7
GIRL wants housework. Phone
7904. 6-5
FOR LEASE Auto repair (hop,
low rent, equipped. At pres
ent doing $550.00 to $600.00.
- Can easily increase 100 to 200
per cent as 800 owners to
. draw from. Exceptionally pro
fitable set-up for one or two
good mechanics. Box 2257.
66
FOR SALE Equity in 1940
Studebaker Champion coupe.
What will you offer. R. M.
Bonney, Rt. 3, box 1120 near I
Rabbit Flat. 6-6;
CONSULT The Interstate Busi-j
ness College immediately con
cerning the tremendous de
mand for business college j
graduates. 432 Main. 6 3 !
SACRIFICE if sold at once. Level
lot with one-room modern
house, on Portland Ave., 2
blocks from Pacific Terrace.
Call 5718. 6-7
FOR SALE Modern four-room
house, 436 Adams. Owner
leaving town. Must sell at
once. Bargain. 6-11
WANTED Camp cooking. Ex-1
perienced. Box 1824. - 6-8
WANTED Chamber maid work.
Experienced. Box 1824. 6-8
BOY 16 wants work. Farm experience.-
Douglas Clement,
2919 Summers Lane. Phone
5923. 6-3
DEPENDABLE boy, 14 years,
wants work on ranch. P. O.
box 769. 6-8
WOMAN OR GIRL for house
work. Stay nights. 1507 North
Summers Lane. 6-8
i in nr j l a v . tw i i i-
fiArntr WaHiburn Way and South tilth ft.
Plays
Friday
AND
SATURDAY
2
RIG
iHITS!
PLUS
Lonesome Stranger
Color Cartoon
Pharmacy Conclave
Set for Gear hart
Geitrlinrt will aguin play host
to tho annual convention of tho
Oregon State Pharmaceutical
association, to be held Juno 23,
20 and 27 at Hotel Goarhart.
Tho general business of the
convention, under direction of
Jack Lynch, association mana
ger, has been planned to cover
several subjects of extreme Im
portance to druggists at this
time. Several nationally known
speakers are on the program,
which will bo called -to order
Wednesday morning by OSPA
President Frank Nau.
V. V. Vaupcl, Klamath coun
ty manuger, Is urging the wives
of druggists and traveling men
to tittund tho convention this
your and promises them an un
usually entertaining series of
teas, luncheons and brldgo par
tics. In addition to tha natural
recreational advantages offered
at this ocean resort.
STRIKE BALLOT SET
ON HOT ISSUE
(Continued from Page One)
two scales bo boosted 20 cents
per day to $3.20 lnsteud of the
$3.50 asked by the alliance,
Two meetings of the alliance
membership, one at 3 p. m. and
another at 8 o'clock this eve
ning, were slated for today.
Most other wage demands
mado by the union, involving
50-ccnt Increases for tho balance
of restaurant and bar employe
classifications, were acceptod in
the compromise plan. A union
request for an additional 50
cents 'per day for split shift
workers was not accepted.
While over 30 local employers
have either acceded to or Indi
cated their willingness to accept
the union's month-old demands,
eleven houses, including three
of Main street's largest, have
fought tho proposed 50-cent
boost.
In addition to the waitress
and dishwasher increase, the al
liance is asking a $7 per day
wago for male cooks, $5.50 for
bartenders, and $5 for women
rooks. All call for a half-dollar
increase over the 1040-41 con
tract which expired May 31.
Association spokesmen, in re
leasing the compromise offer,
pointed out that the $3.20 scale
would involve a 6 2-3 per cent
raise. New bartender and cook
wngo levels would mean boosts
of from eight to 11 per cent.
An all-time American record
was sot In 1940 when private
pilots of 16.500 planes flew 220,
000.000 miles.
SHOWS AT UN AND HM P. M.
Last Times Ton it
2 -GREAT HITS -2
HIT NO. 1
WIB?X
PIUS
JOHN NltBITT't
"PASSINu PARADI"
-Hit ,
fin
4TI Wlmm. -
HIT NO. 2
JQ1U MaOaiA IN
( IftUMO
U f Oontlmjoua
UUJif I lalurear Pram
aaaaaaaf I It NMH I
Hltt
tl ifa-! I I I I I I
PLAN TO
MARCH ACROSS
UKRAINE SEEN
(Continued from Pag One)
on the Russian frontier In Pol
and, while 30 German divisions
re concentrated In Rumania.
. The same sources further
claimed to have learned that the
Rumanians have mobllited 25
divisions lately recalled to the
colors after having been de.
mobilized as recently as six
weeks ago.
(Authorized Rumanian sources
in reports received in Berlin
admitted officers and soldiers
are being called up but said
these concentrations were usual
for this time of tha year for
military drill. Reports that Ru
mania ii mobilizing preparatory
to an early entry Into the war
were said to be th work of
"coffee house alarmists").
One diplomat said he was In
formed the Rumanian legation
here had been advised by his
government that hostilities could
be expected as early as mid
June. Turkish sources said they had
received Information that Rus
sia was removing the civil popu
lation from Bassarabla. Regain
ing of the latter territory pre
sumably would be Rumania's ob
jective should she Join Germany
In an Invasion.
These various reports are di
ametrically opposed to those
heard in Berlin not long ago,
when reliable quarters said a
new soviet-German trade agree
ment so pleased the reich that
any contemplated action against
the soviet had been shelved at
least for tho time being.
On source said the Ukranlan
commodities to be received by
th relch In this agreement wero
in excess of what the Germans
had requested.
Saturday
Midnite
THRILL
SHOW!
Doors Open at Ili48
Show Statu at Mldnlt
THRILL NO. 1
Adventure
and
Excltemintl
VIVIIN
LEIGH
"DARK
JOURNIY"
THRILL NO. 2
r
LAMES
I LADIES MAY REMAIN for
HER FIRST BEAU AND
Ins riKSI PBAU AND AFTER MEIN KAMPr J
nWFfmtmltUiii'uf a 'i'i!l'aiatVl.anii,.aaii .liiAh.J, j, . -i,iih,Im.i.j,i -a
1
Klamath Gets $2000
Quota in USO Fund
A meeting of represenlat
group of Klamath Falls citizens,
has been called for Friday morn.
Ing to doclda on tho city's part
In Joining United Service or
ganization drive for the banoflt
of U. S. snldlors, Mayor John
II. Houston announced Thurs
day. Klamath Falls' quota In th
nationwide campaign to raisa
funds for soldiers' recreational
activity has been sot at $2000,
Houston said.
Present at the 10:30 meeting
will be I. B. Rhodes, state dl
rector, who will explain the full
purposes and methods of tha
drive.
NOW!
A BIG
3 UNIT SHOW
Jane's Clone "Boy-Crsiy"!
Unit No. I
Th Picture
Hitler Fearsl
This faatutei 2:10-:40-9i40
UNIT NO. 3
Plus Color Cartoon News
Shows 2:00-6:40-9:00
IDITH , C 1
Knows ivkpy i
Jetepkla fl fill j
HUTCHINSON Vhi A I
Willi-) ' I f
TRACT y 'J f I
ratur Zr; fe 'ifJJ
3,40 J. P-i, 2. "
7i50 It : . iZXi
10,50 TfW;!
in
M Amalaa'a fl ,
W Paramaat MmulHIt I . " j
I in fftron t
UAYClARKEwi
AppaaHns at W
FRIDAY
FROM 2i00 TO 3:00 P. M.
DOORS OPEN AT Ii30 P. M.
JAY
CLARKE
AMERICA'S FOREMOBT
MENTALIST WILL
PRESENT AN
INTIMATE
MATINEE
FOR
Answering questions of per
sonal and Intimate nitur
for
OHE FULL HOUR
2i00 TO SiOO P. M.
NO ONE UNDER 18
ADMITTED
REGULAR SCREEN SHOW
AFTER MEIN KAMPF