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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1941)
PAGE TWO PACT NICELY T ' Br FRED VANDERSCHMIDT Special News Srrice Hitler has calculated and timed the German-Turkish treaty ' of "friendship" so that it will add the greatest possible weight to his military pressure on Russia. The effect on Britain not n immediate, althoueh the treaty Is, of course. Intended - by the naiis as a war politics weapon in their long-range strategy against the British in the Near East. The treaty closes the last ef fective route by which western : alrl mlirVit rnnrpi Vflhl V reach Russia, at a time when Germany ' aeemi to oe leinng me sovieus that they must either enter into nt M-nnnmle. nolitical and ; .military subjugation or fight an enormous concentration 01 nazi trnnnn from the Baltic to the Black sea. It shuts off the air bases from which British planes might attack German troops in Russia. The Black sea already is so fringed with German air power that it would be a trap w 4ha Rritich fWl althOUffh Turkey might, under previous obligations, De requireu 10 ici that fleet get through the Dard anelles to go to Russia's aid. The Turkish pact permits Ger many to begin the familiar pro cess of infiltration and domina tion of Turkey; to weaken Turk ish resistance in preparation for the day when the reich may find it convenient to use Asia Minor as a military road to Syria and Suez. Britain is not surprised, nor are there any illusions in Lon don about the treaty's escape clause which on paper permits the continuation of the Turkish British alliance. This treaty, ne gotiated almost exactly two years ago, pledged France, Brit ain and Turkey to help each other "in case of an act of ag gression which might lead to TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE ROOM 516 Pine. efficiency apt?., 6-27 TWO-ROOM furnished apart- ment. Inquire 125 Pine. 6-Z1 EQUITY in small house. Will trade for factory built trailer - house. Inquire Rt. 3, Box 52, old Midland road. 6-Z7 TWO new houses on half-acre, sood soil, for sale on easy . terms. Open for inspection after 5:30. Sundays from 10 to 1 6. Drive out on Homedale road " to Harlan drive. G. Klink hammer, Superior Home Build ing Co. 3729 Homedale Road. Phone 3004. 6-27 MOTH-PROOF your closets with cedar wallpaper. Goeller's, 230 Main. Phone 6704. 7-20 LOST Large gray Persian cat with black stripe, brown strap around neck. $1.00 reward for return. Donna Bobenmoicr, 1350 Owens. 6-21 1 TURKISH TIMED omin O LAST TIMES TODAY! O 2 - Sufiesil Scteen lltfulL - 2 Hit No. 1 AN UNFORGETTABLE SCREEN THRILL! Ordered to Get Married! WHY? For the Answer SEE lames STEPHENSON Geraldine FITZGERALD Dosild CUSP Baibm O'NEIL rtnitrbrWIkaAatoai-naOuM" Feature at: 3:00 r 7:00 10:50 Ilk I 1 J e. Werner Bees. CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY FROM 12 NOON Air Conditlontd Gets U. S. Note (NEA Ttltphoto) Wllhelm Tannenberg, first secretary of the German Embassy at Wash ington, to whom U. 8. note was banded ordering closing of all Ger man Consulates in U. 8. and ousting of German nationals on charges they have been engaged in activities harmful to the United States. war in the Mediterranean reg ion." But the pact went into a state of coma with the fall of France, which was to have sup plied and equipped Turkey, and very shortly thereafter Turkey made it plain she would not fight unless attacked. She kept her powder dry when swept through the Balkans and as a result was almost complete ly isolated from Britain. Britain has been trying to unlock that isolation by her advance through Syria, but her progress has not been swift enough to counter the German pressure on Ankara. Turkey, forced into the posi tion of a little Russia, unwilling to take the risk of military de struction at a time when she could get little help, signed the pact in the hope of gaining time, praying that something may hap pen to upset the German war wagon before Hitler finds the time appropriate to ask or take something else from the Turks. Child Slightly Hurt in Tumble From Moving Car Gary Pearson, 4, son of Dick Pearson, 1622 Austin street, caped serious injury at 1:30 o'clock Saturday after not n when he fell from a moving automobile on East Main street near the underpass. The child opened the right hand door of a sedan operated by his aunt, Mrs. Leah Bradley, who told officers she was trav eling between 15 and 20 miles per hour. The boy was rushed to the Klamath Medical Clinic by a passing motorist. Bill Kunz. and attending physicians reported facial bruises and shock. From Rochester Following a two-months' stay, Mrs. Myrtle Mann has again returned from the Mayo Brothers' clinic at Rochester, Minn., and will be confined to her home for two months. While there she under went an operation under' the di rection of the Mayos, her third in two and one-half years. Hit No. 2 THEdfTHE LIMIT! to T. ..K . b fMttCtsee ll kmtk ttk- bf ikdHii for Health THE T BET (Continued from Page One) be performed over the watery grave. Knox had voiced almost simi lar thoughts before leaving for the scene this morning. "At that depth," he said, "it is impossible for divers to con duct salvage operations so far as we now know." "It is a terrible thing," Knox added, "but everything that can be done will be done. I will go to the scene if there is anything I can do to help." In Washington, simultaneous ly, navy men said they thought an attempt would be made to salvage the 23-ycar-old O-S, re cently recommissioned, to re move the dead, determine the cause of the tragedy and gain experience in underwater work under tremendous pressure. At the scene, large quantities of oil, pieces of cork from the O-9's inner hull and other bits of wreckage marked the sub mersible's grave. Admiral Edwards,' reporting the grappling lines definitely were hooked to the 0-9, said there was "no indication of any life aboard," and added that "I don't think there is any hope." Asked what he thought of the submarine's present condition, he replied briefly: "Probably crushed." "S TALK (Continued from Page One) as soon as the proper compensa tion had been decided upon. It was considered a foregone conclusion that this nation's of ficial representations would in clude a direct warning against any further molestation of Amer ican shipping. BERLIN, June 21 OP) A Ger man spokesman commented to day on President Roosevelt's message to congress yesterday on the sinking of the Robin Moor: "Mr. Roosevelt made a speech and the stock market fell two points." So far that was the only auth orized observation on the ad dress. DROWNING VICTIM MARSHFIELD, Juno 21 &) The body of Mrs. Albert W. Kangiser, 19, formerly of Salem, who fell from the dock in front of her Coos river home yester day and drowned, was recovered this morning. She had been married only since May 18. Admiral Lord Nelson was the hero of the battle of Trafalgar. The Bay of Fundy is noted for its tremendous tides. SUNKEN OF 33 VICTIMS i 1 Double Horror 1 Double Chills 2 AT THE BIG DOUBLE SPOOK MIDNITE SHOW TONITE - - -12 MIDNITE Door Open at 11:45 Show Starrs at Midnite WHERE THERE'S MYSTERY THERE'S MOTOI fl '"r o jMMi o l 2ND TERROR HIT! i ;! Wtt- VL "THE DEVIL : Lj BAT" I i!NVl'JIHOj NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON U nde rcove r Wo rk? km "Conspiracy to obtain national defense information to be used for the injury of the United States and to the advantage of a foreign power." That's the charge against Itaru Tatibana, lieutenant commander in tha Imperial Japanese Navy, shown ducking at his arraignment in Los Angeles. TD VOTE ON CIO PACT (Continued from Pag One) was trouble on other fronts in the defense program. AFL machinists on strike from San Francisco bay area ship yards early today tor the second time refused to return to their jobs, rejecting an ultimatum trom Harvey W. Brown, their international president, that they go back. Work stoppage for 1500 con struction employes at the big' Curtiss-Wright plant in Colum bus, O., was threatened by a strike of 150 AFL electricians. Arthur Bennett, national vice president of the union, said the OPM might look into the strik ers' complaint that non-union telephone workers installed cables for phones in the $13,' 000,000 plane shop nearing com' pletion. Chrysler corporation officials reported approximately 5000 men were idle yesterday In body frame plants. They said workers sat down after one employe was sent home for insubordina tion. The CIO said no strike had been called. Flight Instruction To Begin Monday Flight instruction for four men and one girl, members of the third local Civilian Pilot Training program class, will be gin Monday, June 23, the Klam ath Air service announced Sat urday. Training will be by Bill For bis, head instructor of the serv ice. The five who were named last week for flight scholarships are John Thomas Ray, Charles Rob ert Lind, Donald Vincent Blach ly. Purvan Elmer Wilder, and Joliennc Louise Woodruff. Hit U. S. ALL ITALIAN CONSULS OUT (Continued from Page One) whether history would repeat itself. The older generation, which remembers the effects of United States entry into the World war, especially looked toward the fu ture with pessimism and at the very least abandoned hope that the conflict would bo terminated within a reasonable time should the present tension lead to a final rupture of relations between the IT. S. and Germany and should the U. S. openly Join Britain. RAF Continues Battering of Invasion Area (Continued from Page One) against the Luftwaffe which they said was highly successful, with a record of 48 planes shot down in a week 10 of them In today's sweeps alone. Minimum Wages for Hay Workers Set A $2.50 per day minimum common labor wage scale for hay workers was established Friday at a meeting of basin hay growers in the county agent's office. It was decided to furnish board with the $2.30 scale. Workers will receive S3 if given dinner and $3.50 without any meals. The scale Is In line with those prevailing in Union and Mal heur counties. SEARCH ASKED OLYMPIA. Wash., Juna 21 IIP) Governor Arthur Langlie today asked Governor Sprague of Ore gon, and Governor Clark of Ida ho to assist in the search for Douglas Smith, 21-year-old Seat tle youth who vanished last week, en route to Aberdeen from north Idaho. CONTINUOUS SHOWS We Are Proud Tht language of toy mat all they knew in thit South Sea Par a Jilt! I I rfcT iTlJ-li n-r I fctftg l NEW, EXCITING 1J sPXhl AMMSf. LiJ ROMANCE! LAST TIMES TODAY! TtnJL U.J.. II CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY FROM 12 NOON VlUrlt ilUtll II Spellbinding Thrills Tee ThTilling for Words! 1 A K3 1 C I AIIARD 1 ETre U4BLC LHItJAutrl y m COMRMMEX tyjffl;tF ' I fZftn Hit! I " tl I TMn-m 1 traq.-aVfilfflBSS ,.4 joek HolHn lOiOUU IIEIMIT I r-f-i rLVZ p-n" VtCnAfi lr?-JM","-J'l L . I Chapter "Winners of The West" '''' W)FmIs? SSSSSi rraasniis ji l I IK I . "I Ian TV) s- K , j:'4 Hit No. 1 1 So" a adventure WiXirrA pJCv with loughton, Gable and the vfTV ( V j , "HV rest of that marvelous east of L 1 j0mm3 JJJjf) thousands that bring you your jp ' i rOr into the hearts o the world! . V? 4AWIT0tl I, JELSOtl EDDY , 1 lsW "fcJIt JAMES STEWART A ft Jrrr I FRANCHCTT TONE 1V - : sA'k U. S. Volunteers Sought to Man British Plane Finders WASHINGTON, Juno 21 (AP) The United Stutcs, already cred ited with possessing aircraft do tcctlon apparatus superior to any in use abroad, was Invited today to contribute volunteers to help man Britain's similar "radio locator" device The American apparatus, ac cording to Brigadier General George V. Strong, former chief of war plans, apparently Is "fur in advunco of any similar equip ment available to any of the bel ligerents abroad." Tho ulrcraft spotting devices adopted by the army, members of congress have been told, uro effective at well over 100 miles, piercing fog and darkness to giva defending fight ers at least IS minutes warning of the approach of hostllo air craft. With such devices already in large-scale production, the war department has started construc tion of a string of fixed and mobile warning stations in bolh tho United States and defenso outposts. First deliveries wcro sched uled to the navy this summer of a new supcr-scnsltivo apparatus to enable ships of tho licet to detect the approach of both war plunes and enemy surfaco ships even when they aro for out of sight over tho horizon. Full details of the British do vice, which has played a prom inent role in discouraging natl raids o n 'England, have beon turned over to tho United Stutcs long since. American technical and military experts novo made reciprocal contributions. Announcing the start of the British drive to enlist "ut least" 13,000 skilled American civilians for a technical corps, Air Com modore Gcorgo C. Pirle yester day disclosed some of tho details of tho weapon against night fighters. Congress Included $6,929,000 in defense funds for detectors to be installed in warning stations on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, and in Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the canal xono. Plans also provided for five mo bile signal corps companies in addition. The detectors cost $54, 700 each. The first of the mobile stations already is in operation, and re AIR CONDITIONED FOR HEALTH STARTS SUNDAY To Bring Back for YourEnieriainmeni Moton Picture Achievements! FRANCHCTT TONE HERMIT MUNDIN . EDDIE QUILUN DUDLEY DIODES DONALD CRIIP A frank Lloyd Preductlen . AjctttjWl-erncruiis i d. r . i kMM(aBtaBiseBtttttttttttttttttttiMBaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ceived an Initial service text last January In iinti-alrcruft war games In tho Now York area. TURK-NAZI TREATY SEEN W LOSS (Continued from Tage One) sources In Turkey declared mean while that Germany's reported demands for control of Russian grain and oil production would be impossible to grunt. They added grimly that tho red army was not afraid of a test ot strength with tho nazls. All along the frontier men with guns are on tho march again, repeated reports reaching here indicated. MOSCOW, June 21 (UP) Maneuvers against theoretical enemy troops unit warplunrs wero in progress in several sec tions of Russia lorlay. But tho Kremlin continued to in nor o all foreign rumors regarding soviet German Tclatloua, Russian citizens went about their customary tasks, and un air of complete calm appeared to surround government head quarters. Provincial newspapers told of mock battles In Odessa and White Russian districts. The ac counts said that 40,000 members of the Odessa Volunteer Air Rold Precautions society "re pulsed" theoretical enemy at tacks from sea and air. (Radio Moscow, heard In Lon PLAYS SUNDAY and MONDAY l iCwQ TTI BOOMTOWN'STARS I Hit No. 2 . ADDED TREATS ' 1 I "The Wacky Worm" Latest World Timw 21, lf41 don, suld the best fighting unite wero being selnulecl from the red urniy und "given special as signments." Tho army news paper Red Star was quoted J saying that munouvers in pro gress were most Important "for putting the red army into fight ing trim.") : HELSINKI, Juno 21 (UPV Finland tonight ordered general mobilization. '" Proclamations posted on ' ill street corners ordered all '. re servists up to the age of 44 'to report Immediately for enlist niont In tho army. ' Comparatively few will be af fected by thu mobilization orltr, it was learned reliably, since many Finns have been culled up by Individual notification during tha past few days. Persons who recently left 'Es tonia and crossed the gitlHot Finlund said Russian authorities hud evacuated the entire popu lations from several coastal dis tricts throughout the Baltics. Q Heavy Load of Groceries Stolen i From Parked Truck Somebody Is going to have1 a good supply of beans und barton no matter wh'ul happens this Win terl Lolunu Crane of Deotly told city police alio put i!5 worth of groceries In her pickup, left tho car for a while at Kleventh ami Klamath, and when she returrtrd shortly after midnight Suturduy morning, the following hud been taken, 30 pounds of flour, beans, bacon, lard, 23 pounds of sugar. Jam, meat, milk, four pounda'of butter, four dozen eggs, a carton of cigarettes, one dozen oranges and one quart of mayonnaise; - It has been estimuted thtre aro 2000 midgets In the world. CONTINUOUS SHOWS ' SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON m Theatre Information fjt rnone 30f i 1 I Two Great I The Sweethearts of song' together in the gayest of all musical romances!: Hear them sing J "Rose Marie" j "Indian Lovt J wan . Merry Melody Cartoon Now Events
