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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1941)
PAGE TWO QUICK ACTION BY HOUSE DUE N NEXTWEEK (Continued from Pass One) changes of compliments between opposition leaders at the end. The ballot on passage was completed at 8:22 p. m. after the administration forces had dem- onstrated their superior strength on several previous tests. The vote on passage found 43 democrats, six republicans and one independent aligned for the legislation and 15 democrats, 21 republicans and one progressive against. Opposition Blocked Supporters of the president's foreign policy bowled over, one after another, opposition attempts to limit the measure to ship arm ing; to arm ships and permit them to enter any belligerent ports not surrounded by combat zones; to repeal the law com pletely. The house originally passed legislation limited to lifting the neutrality act prohibition against placing guns on merchant ships. The broader senate measure, al lowing armed ships to enter now- forbidden belligerent ports and combat areas, thus must be con sidered by the house. House debate was set to start Wednesday, and although the rules in that chamber would per mit the leadership to limit debate to an hour it was indicated that at least one or two full days' discussion would be granted. Chairman Bloom (D-N.YJ of the house foreign affairs commit tee predicted to reporters the house would approve the senate measure by a majority of from 75 to 100. Some more conserva tive administration estimates placed the majority between 50 and 60. On the other hand. Represen tative Fish (R-N.YJ, ranking minority member of the foreign affairs group, said that he would not concede the administration "anything at all" on the house vote. However, he made no pre diction of the possible vote. BERLIN, Nov. 8 (ff) German spokesmen said today the United States senate vote to arm mer chant vessels "caused no sur prise here" but added that 'the narrow margin ay wmcn a ma jority was won does not look like a big victory." Reports from London that a continental conference would be held soon at Vienna to announce a new order in Europe were termed nonsense by the spokes men. '. Editarial Riahtc Upheld by NLRB In Labor Inauirv BIHOHGHAM, Ala, Nov. 8 W) The right of a newspaper editor to deliver his opinion of any labor leaders in an editorial was held to be unchallengable yesterday by James C. Batten, national labor relations board examiner hearing charges that the Birmingham Post engaged in unfair labor practices. Batten ruled that any editorial attitude of the Post could not be construed as unfair to the Amer . ican Newspaper Guild (CIO). The remark came when James E. Mills, Post editor, was being questioned by Thomas J. Ed wards, counsel for the paper, as to whether Mills ever had uid anything derogatory about the guild and its leaders or any other labor leaders. Without hesitation, Mills an swered: "I might have in editorials written things that could be con strued as derogatory , but be fore he could complete his an swer, Batten declared "that is a right that can not be question ed here." The newspaper, a Scripps Howard afternoon daily, sus pended publication Sept. 6 fol lowing a strike of guild mem bers in connection with demands for a guild shop and varying sal- arv Infraocai RENO LICENSES RENO, Nov. 8 (P) Marriage licenses issued here included: Peter L. Carstensen. 25, Bly, and Wynona Hull, 27, Monterey, Cal., Joe Foster, 57, and Lena Stringer, 66, both. Lakevlew; Fred W. Coleman, 36, Kahwalh, T. H., and Beverly Ricker, 28, Klamath Falls; Geo. S. Kincaid, 31, and Alta Lewman, 21, both Grants Pass; George May, 29. and Doris J. Hunter, 25, both Klamath Falls. TONIGHT THE ARMORY ARMISTICE DANCE 9 P.M. Celebrata with Klamath Post N't. of the American Legion Good Admission 80e Hunt for Body Yields Skinned Bear Carcass (Continued from Page One) had been left on the shore. The sack had been slit open by the trapper. The men raised the body. Grotesque arms and a naked torso appeared. Adlor bent closer for an examination. The body was headless and hand less. "Why, it's a bear," exclaimed Adlcr. He admitted the skinned animal's body looked almost like that of a human and fooled him momentarily. He explained that apparently the bear had been killed out of season and had been hidden in the lake to erase evidence. The hind quarters were gone. Deputy Sheriff Mattoon took tho final ribbing. The "body" was towed to shore. The rest of the group informed Mattoon it was an ex-deputy sheriff. JAP ENVOY 15 (Continued from Page One) States might be preparing for a war in the Pacific. TOKYO, Nov. 8 W) Con templated withdrawal of Ameri can marines from Shanghai means that the United States is preparing everything for the worst possible outcome of the Japanese American conferences' in Washington, the newspaper Asahi declared tonight. GERMANY BATTLES THREATOF REVOLT (Continued from Page One) France, particularly at Mar seille. Besides the 30 arrested yesterday, five had been arrest ed previously at Nice. BERLIN, Nov. 8 (JP) DNB reported today from Bucharest the execution of - six persons charged with possessing explo sives and preparing to commit acts of sabotage "on soviet or ders." .An official -announcement quoted by the German' newt agency said that the six five of whom were described as Jews had arrived in Rumania November 2 as "enemy agents.' BERLIN, Nov. 8 W) Reli able quarters said today that the Rev. Bemhard Lichtenberg, provost (dean) of Berlin's Ro man Catholic cathedral, St. Hedwig's, had been arrested by nazi authorities, accused, among other charges, of offering pray ers for Jews. Intensive nazi measures against Jews have been renewed recently and tens of thousands are being transported east. The elderly provost was known to have been called to German secret police headquar ters previously. That occasion was last summer when he was questioned about sermons he de livered in support of criticism which the Rev. Count Clemens August von . Galen, Roman Catholic bishop of Muenster, di rected against the nazis and the gestapo in particular last July. Ashland Upsets Medford Grid Cart, 20-13 (Continued from Page One) came as the climax of a sus tained drive which carried the Grizzlies to the Medford six inch line. Pushed back to the 11, Jan dreau faded back and tossed an aerial to Provost who stepped over. Medford, without the services of fleet Cliff Jones but for a brief period in the second quar ter, was unable to cope with Jandreau's short, flat passes which were continually good for sizeable gains. The passes of Cato Wray, ace Tiger tosser, were hitting their marks but were being dropped . by Med ford receivers. The loss almost drops Med ford from the state title consid eration and leaves The Dalles as the only undefeated team In Oregon. The Klamath Pelicans defeat ed Ashland. 26-0. on Modoc field on October 10. Looking for Bargains? to the Classified page Turn Musk Lidlss Trai RAIL STRIKE THREAT TOPS UBDjrSGENE (Continued from Pag One) tirely in the hands of the presi dent." Whitney said the strike would be- called at 1:43 p. m., EST, De cember 5, "exactly 30 days to the minute from the time the board handed its report to the president." While the railway strike threat loomed large, other labor dis putes attracted wide attention. Harry Bennett, Ford Motor company personnel director, charged last night that officials of the CIO United Automobile Workers failed to discipline un ion members who, he said, caused illegal work stoppages. He also said IS machines were sabotaged during a shutdown, caused by wage disputes, in two plants at River Rouge, near De troit The disputes threw 25,000 workers into idleness. From the west coast camo word that unless striking AFL building trades workers go back to their Jobs Monday on $10, 500,000 in defense projects at three military establishments in the San Diego area, the navy would tal:a over. Work stopped Monday on a destroyer base graving dock. The navy said it was brought about by a jurisdictional dispute. Workers later left their jobs at the naval training station, and also at Camp Elliott, where mar ines are stationed, asking a 121 per cent increase over a rate of 75 cents an hour for laborers and S1.37J for electricians. There were 1500 men idle. Roosevelt Asks Teamsters Union To End Strike WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 VP) President Roosevelt repeated his request today that members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters on strike in Detroit return to work within 48 hours pending consideration of their dispute with the Railway Ex press agency by a presidential emergency board. Replying to a telegram from Daniel J. Tobin, president of the Teamsters, in which Tobin said 48 hours was insufficient time for him to place a request before his general executive board, Mr. Roosevelt said in a telegram made public by the White House: This will acknowledge your telegram . of yesterday in re sponse to mine requesting that you order remaining vehicle em ployees of the Railway Express agency in Detroit back to work within 48 hours. I have fully considered your answer and re iterate my request." At Indianapolis, Tobin said of ! the president's second appeal: "I am under direction of the (executive) board and can not submit the request by telephone. The board members are scatter ed over the country and I'll have to send telegrams. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Two newly completed homes in El Dorado Heights are open this weekend and every day next week , for your inspec tion. We promise that you will like the originality of homes being built in El Dorado Heights. They art different. HOWARD E. REEDER EL DORADO BUILDING " COMPANY. 1709 El Dorado Bvld. lit INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS in Bookkeeping by expert-1 enced accountants. Three; shorthand systems, one of j which is THOMAS NATURAL tho TNT In shorthand. BE WISE and investigate before wasting your money on anti quated schooling. KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 228 N. 7th St. Phone 4760. Irene Kroenert, Instructor. 11-7 FOR RENT Furnished four- room apartment. Close in. $35 per month. Phone 7627. 11-10 NICELY furnished four-room apartment. Hot water heat. Adults. Phone 3888. Corner Erie and Haskins. 3516tf CIRCULATING wood heater. Pair new caulked logging boots. No. 9. 1103 Calif. 11-11 FOR SALE Small piano. 4701. Call 11-8 OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils, phone 8404. Klam ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath. ll-30mtf STRAYED to my ranch, 1 bay horse, 1 grey horse. Owner can have them by paying costs. W. B. Adflemnn, 11 miles northeast of Malin. 11-10 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Beotty Youths Join Marines Walter R. McLeod, son of W. W. McLeod. and Marvin J. Walker, ion of Mrs. Effie Drls coll, both of Beatty, enlisted in the U. S. marino corps through the local marine recruiting of fice located in room 201 Stewart-Drew building, 731 Main street. Both boys departed for the training station at San Diego for training and assignment No vember 7. Ml SERVICE "Tha world needs the moral offering of Rotarians," it was asserted here Friday by Dick Dowcry. governor of the 10 1st district of Rotary International. Dowery spoke to members of the Klamath Rotary club at their regular meeting in the Willard hotel. Ho is currently on a speaking tour of Rotary organizations throughout the district which is comprised of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, British Columbia and Alaska. . Citing the beginnings of Ro tary and its early purposes when the idea was conceived in 1905, Dowery called attention to the four-way plan of the or ganization which asks club, vo cational, community and inter national service. "We must start giving before we can hope to get," the gover nor said. Rotarians should give their best to the club, he stated, should follow out the idea of vocational service as business men, carry out Rotary commu-! nity ideals in civic life, and j attempt to understand interna tional problems and the attitude 1 of other nations. 'The comprehensive Rotary ; program affords an unlimited field for service activity," Dow-: ery said. Touching on national defense, the British Columbian called Klamath Rotarians' attention to the vast field it -opened for the carrying out of the organiza-1 tion's aims. To Seattle Dean Owens and Frank Hasey have gone to Scat- j tie to accept a position with the . Boeing Aircraft company. The ! young men graduated from ' KUHS last year. The navy hydrographic office normally publishes 450,000 cop ies of nautical charts, now it issues 2.331.000. I ENDS TODAY Clark Gable -Lana Turner in HONKY TONK CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON FEATURE STARTS 12:43 - 3:00 - 5:17 - 7:34 - 9:51 . .Tjyiint 'TJOTOHrJG UWS TOE IliVSU" lor 24 hours? I -V 6 SEE IT ... you'll agree It'i funnier ?1 than "Caught In The ft Droft"...and thot'i ' Jan Gorber and Orchestra , Unusual Occupations The Great Cheese Mystery - Cartoon Latest Universal News HEAVY ATTACK SEEN ANSI!) TO JD PLEA (Continued from Page One) weather, Including severo Icing and thunderstorms. Tho largest number of British planes ever reported officially to have participated in an attack on Germany was 300 one night lost August. Tho British sold that the Germans, in their big night raid on London Inst May 10, used 400 planes and lost 33. Brlndtti Bombed In the coordinated attack by British air forces of tha Middle East, Italy's big Adriatic port of Brlndisi also was bombed for hours in an attack comparable to the five-hour battering given to Naples on October 21. The Italian high command said serious damage was done as the British dropped explosives and incendiaries by the hund reds. Besides Berlin, bombed for the 33rd time since tho war be gan, the air ministry said Col ogne and Mannheim wore the chief targets "for operations in the heaviest scale by the bomber command." ; Spitfires and Hurricanes, the fighter planes which the air force disclosed are now carrying LAST TIMES TODAY William "Hoppy" Boyd "Stagecoach War" ALSO "TL n.L A " I CIV Utl-niTBf -Thrill THEY WERE GAY SET A CATCH CUM.,.ai HM1M. Latest News Starting Sunday hnrmsns nhon Dob has to ' tell I V4 U- . V , KtVV??, i 7. , s.v r bombs for ground-skimming at tacks, roared bark In daylight raids across tho Dover strult today, BERLIN, Nov. 8 UV) Seven persons were killed and 32 in jured in Berlin ln.it night, auth orized sources suld today, by British all' mirier which tho nasi high command acknowl edged had struck nt many plica In Germany. The raids, it was said, resulted in only Inslgnlfirnnt dnmiigo but were extremely costly to tho British, 27 of whose bombers wero reported shot down by German night fighters and anti aircraft defenses. German bombers, meanwhile, caused widespread destruction in attacks on dock areas at the British ports nf Sunderland and Blyth, the high command said. Tha dally war bulletin also reported that German bomber sank a British destroyer yester day off the east coast of Scot land and nazi submarines sank four merchantships totaling ap proximately 28,000 tons in the Atlantic. The date of the latter sinking was not specified. ROME, Nov. 8 (P) Serious damago to Brlndisi, Adriatic port on the heel of Italy's boot, from a prolonged British air raid in which hundreds of explosives and Incendiary bombs were dropped, was acknowledged to day by the Italian high com- mond. The communique said 40 dead and about 80 injured had been counted. Read the Classified page gggflghiiiaSaMBJiaU Hit No. 1. PARTNERS IN CRIMEI , THIEF TO I I A THIEF... Jjf ..fjctt-, WH nmmfr, Iff ....ImtrhmU kr wtti ill mm't , I THIEF TO "Elmer's Pet Rabbit" Color Cartoon Continuous Shows From 12 1 , l "3 ' ' (Continued from Tnita One) won by the Invaders near Mos cow yesterday, Tho Germans, however, ack nowledge bitter soviet resistance. On the Russlnn slrio, tho official noon communique Issued In Mos cow simply told of fighting "on all fronts" during the night. Lines Fluid It appeared that tha lines bo fore Moscow were fluid, swaying utmost from hour to hour as the two powerful armies applied and relaxed pressure. The British radio broadcast a prediction today that tho Ger man high command "will under take in tho near future a now assault on Moscow In a now mo tor," without saying where It was likely to be. Thrannnuncor did say, how ever, that it was reported that German troops wero being trans ported southwards from Kalinin. OS miles northwest of Moscow, whore heavy fighting has been under way for weeks. Northwestward at beleaguer ed Leningrad heavy land and air fighting continued. The Moscow radio said that German casualties around Lenin grad 'had amounted to 200,000 during October alone. In tho Rostov areu along tho Black sea coast, tho nazis wero said to have dug in temporarily in tho teeth of -sleet and Icy 5$ -Thrill Hit IT'S CRAMMED WITH 6eem Clan f RAFT TREVOR Dick rtraa ( it S fM'nr "Arrwu Ug ttsswacMT m fi n w air, vt am , r,imr r . - n t -v v. , - j.. m i i tww!frTWiui-j.iji i '.ii ii ii .iiMiini i Feature Sunday and Tuesday 1:09 3:18 6i27 738 Bi45 Continuous Shows Armistice '.J. Day Frc;r, 12 November 8, 104 O winds. Floods alio were bother lug llit'in, Hussltm sources, how ever, said tho Germans could not rcinuln through tho wlntn at tho point where they hivi halted and fuco a rhoico betwoeii a despernta new attack or re tivat. Thn Itusnlnni wero making stands bvloio Sevastopol and Kerch In thu Crimea, and mili tary observers' hero declared thai us long as soviet forces wrrs entrenched at thosn, two points, Germany's costly Invasion of tlx peninsula would be of little btiw (it either as a road to tha Can cimus or as a base for control tf tha Black sea. - W BERLIN. Nov. U P Th German high command announc ed today tliut thn na,1 armies In thn Crimea hud smashed through a Russian dcfeuslvo zona about six miles deep on the narrow peninsula leading to Kerch and wero continuing to idvanct to ward that port. The high command mad no direct mention of operations around the big Crimean naval basa of Sevastopol, on the south west count, whera German troapi previously had been reported hammering at strong Russian fortified positions. The war bulletin declared, howover. that thn nail air force was continuing to blast at trans ports which tho Russians were said to have assembled oft the Crimean coast to fiicllllato a P;ft aihla troop withdrawal by sea. The navy will keep university flight training units Intact dur ing training to enable friends to ba togrther. PLAYS SUN. & MON. Continuous Saturday and Sunday From 12 Neon No. 2- ACTION AND THRILLS I fey. Noon - ' t ' , r , lm, r-m MM I .J
