Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 30, 1943, Image 2

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Herald and news., April 30, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'April 80. IMS NIPPONS HINT DFAUSTRAL1AN I1S1SC1 (Continued From Page One) but U. S. troops continued mop ping up stragglers who hid in the junglematted hills. The navy did not say whether the enemy group were stragglers or a military patrol put ashore perhaps to scout American de fenses .as a prelude to a new Japanese offensive. Fliers Blast A navy . communique said American fliers blasted enemy positions in widespread attacks through the Solomon Archipel ago, raiding Kahili in the Short lands, Kolombangari and Munda. Allied warplanes, breaking through a strong screen of Jap anese Zero fighters, violently at tacked Japanese barracks, han gars and seaplanes at the former Dutch naval base of Amboina 600 miles north of Australia, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head quarters said today. Three of 15 Japanese Inter ceptors were shot down or dam aged, a communique -said, and the entire formation of U. S. Liberators returned safely. Timor Hit Coupled with this attack, Dutch-manned Mitchells set fires at Koepang, capital of Dutch Timor. Other allied planes struck at the Tanimbar islands and New Guinea. " On the Burma front, British headquarters reported that sharp local fighting erupted along the Bay of Bengal coast, with alter nate attacks and counterattacks by Japanese and British troops,, but the situation as a whole re mained unchanged. i RAF warplanes bombed and atrafed Japanese troops, attacked villages around tne oig enemy base at Akyab, and hit rail lines, river steamers and other targets. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BETTER 0& gives you more -heat per coupon. Buy otana ard Burner Oils. Peyton & Co. 4-3" FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered de liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 4153. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 4-a u GIRL WANTED during summer months for light housework. 24 Main. ;-. . . 5-3 CLEANS modern 2 bedroom house gas range, heater, floor coverings, : garage. Adults. $27.50: 2310 Orchard. Phone 4376. 4 : 5-3 IMPORTED Scotch Glencaron woolens are again available also fine tropical all wool suitings for ladies' suits in all the newest shades. See them at Orres Tailor Shop, 129 South 7th. ' 4-30 FOR ALTERING, Repairing, Re . lining. Cleaning, Buttonholes, try Orres Tailor Shop. 4-30 FOR SALE The cleanest 1936 Ford Tudor in town. Phone 3527. See at 1525 Division No dealers please. . 5-1 ONE 1940 Chev. Pickup for rent. Call 6095 after 6 o' clock. 5-5 FOR SALE by owner, close in, . modern . 5 - room furnished house, plastered, concrete foundation, large front and rear porch, stationary tubs, 4 cabins in rear all furnished, garage and woodshed. Terms. , Phone 6744 or 'call at 412 Michigan. . 5-3 FOR SALE 1 power take off for Fordson tractor, $15.00. 5102 So. 6th St. 5-2 8-ROOM HOUSE Call 6676 be fore 4 or 6501 after. 3909tf FOR SALE Latest DeLuxe model 8.5 cu. ft. Coldspot re frigerator, $150' cash. 708 N. 9th. 4-30 8-ROOM furnished house, bath and garage.. 2504 Pershing way. 3987U INEW TODAYS Wdfng: Through CHARLIS -j0 1TARMTT 4 oo. (y III i. Itfl 41 10 TjrM Open at Hill ' 1:30-6:43 liMiHil11!! Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 (AP-USDA) Potatoes: 1 Idaho arrived by rail, 1 unbroken car on track; by truck 6 California, 1 Oregon arrived; no sales re ported. LOS ANGELES, April 30 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 Idaho ar rived by rail, 4 unbroken, 2 broken cars on track; by truck 4? California arrived; no sales reported. CHICAGO, April 30 W) Po tatoes, arrivals 36; on track 27; total US shipments 254; new stock: supplies very light, de mand good; market firm at ceil ing; old stock; no track sales re ported; California Long White US No. 1, 100 weight $4.74; Texas 50-lb. sack Bliss Triumphs victory grade $3.00. AMERICANS SMASH (Continued From Page One) road to Mateur. Fields and roads about green and bald hills there were found sown with hundreds of mines and booby traps. A military spokesman said the American forces launched an at tack four miles east of Sidi N'Sir against German gun emplace ments on hill 601 Djebel Tahent which dominates the valley extending 16 miles north eastward to the Mateur road junction, but met strong resist ance and failed to reach the sum mit. Counter Attacks Nazi troops counterattacked repeatedly against U. S. lines south of the hill, but all the thrusts were repelled. Gen. Sir Bernard Montgom ery's eighth army mounted a local attack on the southern front and gained its objective, the communique announced, adding that "an enemy counter attack in this sector achieved slight success." German tanks and infantry struck heavily again at first army lines in the Medjez-el-Sector, but the communique said that, with the exception of one small gain by the enemy in the Medjerda river area, all attacks "were repulsed with heavy loss to the enemy and our forward positions were maintained. Dance , Set Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will hold a Sat urday night dance at the KC hall. Estin Kiger's orchestra will play. The public is invited. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Gas ration book belong ing to A. P. Jacobsen, 1907 Derby. 5-3 FOR SALE 2-piece used daven port set; steel folding . bed; small desk table; also Baldwin piano in excellent condition. . special cash price $150. 534 Pacific Terrace. 5-1 FOR SALE? Equity in 2 acres and modern 4-room house, ; Shady Pine. Rt. 3, Box 1147. 5-3 WANTED Beauty operator. Guaranteed salary. Louise Beauty Service, 435 Main. Ph. 8260. 5-6 FOR RENT Nicely furnished 3-room modern apartment. Hardwood floors, gas range and heat, 5 blocks from Main. Adults, no pets. Rent $35. 625 No. 8th or phone 3727. 4-30 SERVICE STATION operator, $150 month and commissions. News-Herald Box 3628. 5-3 FOR SALE Practically new Bendix washer, $180 cash. News-Herald Box 3898. 5-3 LOST Ration book 2. Lyle Fridley, 329 Lincoln. 5-2 ROOM AND BOARD Main. 1841 5-3 HI I 4 J Jj NEW today; ACTION HITS ITS JUNGLE lOVEIf ml i 2 X 2nd Hit f Adventure In the t Oil Fields AtUNI JUDOI JH fBuy Your Next $ Bond Today i IWQRKERSASK b AGREEMENT, BARGAINING (Continued From Page One) pute is certified to the WLB, there is nothing to prevent the parties from continuing negotia tions voluntarily without gov ernment participation. Also, it was pointed out, the WLB sometimes "uncertifies" cases, returning them to the con ciliation service when panel hearings develop that successful bargaining still is possible. How ever, even a negotiated wage agreement has to go to the WLB under the wage stabilization pro gram. John L. Lewis, UMW presi dent, made public the reply after a session of the international policy committee of the union. Lewis handed newsmen the text of the committee's message to the president without comment, and declined to answer ques tions. Voluntary Stoppage Several union district presi dents who are members of the policy committee and who were interviewed after the meeting said the telegram meant that in the absence of an agreement there would be a voluntary stop page of work in the mines at midnight tonight when the president-extended contract ex pires. Any walkout would affect ap proximately 450,000 soft coal miners in the Appalachian joint conference. The UMW always has taken the position that they never work without a contract. and Lewis has said during the wage negotiations which began early last month that in the ab sence of an agreement the miners would not trespass on mine property. WLB Told The message said in part that the war labor board "would and could not do other than to apply its fixed mathematical measur ing device to the existing wage structure of the bituminous coal industry, and deny our every re quest." "We maintain," the message asserted, "that such a conclusive action conceivably would not be a, decision , based upon the equities of the miners' case. Ad. mittedly it is in contravention of the very principles of equity and justice upon which American justice is predicated and which makes of our courts the great free institutions they are. "It turns a deaf ear to the pleas of a half-million of Amer ica's finest industrial soldiers, and their several million de pendent wives and children who daily find their living standards being lowered to the point of despair by mounting prices of foodstuffs and the essentials of life." SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 30 (IP) There will be no strike by Progressive Mine Workers of America, the union's policy con vention decided here this after noon, voting to continue con tract negotiations with opera tors for 30 days. The union, an AFL affiliate, claims, to repre sent 21,000 miners in Illinois and Kentucky. SEATTLE, April 30 (7P) Washington state's 2450 soft coal miners will cease work at midnight if no agreement is reached in the Appalachian soft coal industry dispute, Richard Francis, district secretary-treasurer for the United Mine Work ers, announced today. 'The district is not calling a strike," he said, "but the miners MWMWWRWI i Give Their Lives . l New Today I t FIRST-RUN I FEATURES '""V Geo. Sanders IYNNI M E R F ""WWQfer We Lend Our Money. Japanese Fight Raid Fire A This picture, appearing In an ...ti jt, u. r-..iA Japanese newspaper YomlurL is described at showing fire fighters at work after the U. S. army air raid of April 18. Photo li from a copy of Yomiuri obtained recently by the American magaiina Newsweek, which said it had been smuggled out of Japan. Izvestia Predicts Intensive Soviet Summer Campaign (Continued From Page One) lent on action In that area. The Russians generally have omitted mention of .campaigns until they were under way for some time. Hold Bridgehead (The Germans hold a narrow bridgehead on the Black Sea coast and in the Taman penln- are fed up and there Is no hold ing them." ! i- The district headquarters, at Renton near here, has agree ments with operators of 60 Washington mines. o NEW TODAY D See ft From o o o To insure your complete enjoyment of a terrific climax no patron will be seated durlnq the last 1$ minutes of the picture! Please! . . . After you have seen It please do not di vulge the plot to others who may be planning to attend! V ' ' " DDII I I It II T . STAR AND THE ; MASTER STORYTELLER f ' nuiTiun tul id eat it ...UNITING THEIR GREAT t, ...uniting nikin until . I , TALENTS IN THE MASTERPIECE - '9F MYSTERY-ROMANCE. .! I' What horror did her wcret' ' life hold . , . that rtiade her :' dreed1 HiUmon of her eVeem? Hi Shadow W f April 19, 1942, edition of the sula across Kerch strait from the Crimea). The Germans were rported to be moving up reinforcements, munitions and supplies in all sectors, but nazl train and truck communications were being struck heavy blows by the red airmen, and in places where Rus sian artillery could lay down their shells the big guns were pounding the German concentra tions, it was said. The destruction of 77 German planes in two days, west of Krasnodar in the Kuban valley, gives some insight into the ter rific air war. An Ohio boy was born with four teeth. That's starting life's grind rather early. Beginning ! 1 u .. .. r r " . if B "KjfMi ,XuSll S Jf S jjfX i ' J fJ-rJesfi'l S 1 . TERESA WRIGHT STAR OP "MRS. MIHIVIR" AND "PRIDE OP THE YANKEES" JOSEPH CQTTEfl MACDONALD CAREY IN Alfred HITCHCOCKS of a Doubt Pfilur it till) Mi Him Tl '" Extra! Donald Duck ' In ' uonaio s Tire Trouble" Jjehfl NhMI Short LiimI Wir N.wl 0ovrK T E SEATTLE. April 30 T The office of price administration has authorized western Oregon and western Washington con tract loggers who operate 48 hours week to make the name maximum prlco increases which sellers of west const logs have been permitted to muko since last September for production undor overtime conditions. Tho effoct of the order, Dr. James K. Hull, stato OPA price officer expluincd, Is to allow the sellers of logs to pass on the ad ditional receipts to the contract loggers who actually Incurred the overtime expense The specific additions to price ceilings are $1.00 per thousand feet under a 48-hour schedule; $1.50 if produced under 54-hour operations, and $2.00 for 60-hour work-week conditions. Martinique Consul Called Home, All Agreements Revoked (Continued From Page One) effectively stripped under an agreement with the United States, howevor, that oven if he wished, Robert could not put them into service against the United Nations. Food shipments from the United States to the island, famed in history as the birth place of Napoleon's Empress Josephine, were halted Novem ber 8. The conclusion drawn at the time this was announced, In March, was that the United States was weary of Robert's at tltude and. ho could get his groceries elsewhere. "It is a matter nf mmmnn knowledge," the note said, "that me icrriiory pi metropolitan France, contrary to tlm ulh nf the French people, Is being used In an ever lnrrialn0 Hi,nr. t active military operations against mo unnca states and that the vichy regime is now an Integral part of the nazl system. "The ffnvrntnftnt nf h Unit ed States docs not recognize vlchy nor will it recognize or ne gotiate with any French repre HURRY! . . It Must Leave Saturday Doeri Open l:30-6i4S News Events L OGGERS GE OKAY TO BOOST PRIG THIS "HALL OF FAME" PICTURE WILL WIN A LASTING PLAGE AMONG YOUR TREASURED SCREEN MEMORIES m3 ft $r P -' RONALD COLMAN GREER GARSON JAMES HILTON'S RANDOM HARVEST Mntiii h MERVYN UROY freW SIDNEY FRANKLIN witk PHILIP DORN SUSAN PETERS HENRY TRAVERS REGINALD OWEN BRAM WELL FLETCHER 8erea Plsy ay Osadlae West, Geor( Froestbel aad Anhor Wlmperll Bswd Upea the Nevtl by Jsmet Hilton A Mervya LeRoy Production sentative In the Antilles who re mains subscrvlont to or main tains contact with the Vichy regime. No Binding Talks "In tho circumstances the gov ernment of the United States does not consider affective or binding any infnrnuil under standing with re.ipout to the Fronch Antilles based upon past discussions and conditions, nor does It consider Hint those dls eunsioni can serve as a basis for either present or future rela Hons with the French Antilles." EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) President Roosevelt ciuno down to this putch himself and told these men to go back to work without an agreement they'd tell him: 'Go back to John L, Lewis and get an order FROM HIM. Then we'll go back to work." " JET'S wait and see what hap pens tomorrow, when FDR's ultimatum expires. Public opinion is a powerful weupon. The President has It on his sldo In this threatened coal strike. John L. HASN'T. THE coal miners' weekly earn A ings are rather low as present war wages go running not much in excess of $40 a week. But they're working only five seven-hour days, or a 35-hour basic work week. It's pretty hard to earn war wages on such short hours. The 35-hour work week is de signed to SPREAD WOIIK in periods of depression not for the all-out production mudc necessary by war needs. THE sport world Is all twittered derby. Which is doubtless as It should be. Going around with long facet doesn't necessarily win wars. Still, one wonders how he would feel about all this dorby hullaballoo at home If ha were down In the South Seas as a part of our inadequate forces who am holding their fingers In tho dike trying to keep back the Jap flood. A major change expected In trucks is a lighter engine with greater horsepower In propor tion to weight as compared to present engines. Hans Norland, Auto Insur ance. . FAYE u PAYNE - m miuiuiim hh mi m mi STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT maw r j r i, t,.;J.m-lv.;, , llii"'.'i'.-.t.faU?, . On of the moat unusual and poignant love stories ever told of girl who found love, lost it and found it again . . . and thell-shocked haro who drifted into romantio adventure of infinite beauty and tenderness! A New Triumph Prom Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer I E Residents of Shasta way hire clmiliitcd n petition to the coun ty court urging Immedate action toward improvement of that street. The petition wai signed by 121 persons in tour hours, ac cording to II. C. Harris, 435 Shasta way. Members of the county court said Friday that the county road department Is filling chuckholea on Shnatn way and AHamont drive with gravel, In an effort to roltevo tho situation on those streets. They said they hope anothar oil coul with additional gravel may bo sprcud on the two streets later In the year, but this de pends on the availability of oil. Postoffice Finds Bomb Addressed to Father Coughlin Q NUTLEY, N. J April 30 (VP) Postoffice employes found In the mulls today what an official da- , scribed as "a good bomb" ad dressed to tho Rev. Chorion E. Coughlin at Royal Oak, Mich. Father Coughlin Is the nation ally known priest of the Royal Oak parish's "Shrine of the Lit tlo Flower." Ho was last In the news about a year ago, when postal authorities suspended mailing privileges of his maga zine, "Social Justice," on the ground It contained subversive statements. Roosevelt Signs Appropriation For Land Army WASHINGTON. April 30 (Pj President Roosevelt signed today Q Irglsltitlon appropriating 126. 100,000 to flnnnco a land army to . meet farm labor shortngra In various parts of tho country. The Inbor will be recruited and assigned largely by state 1 and federal extension services. The amount appropriated was a reduction of approximately $39,000,000 from budget tl- ' mates. Thomas Jefferson, after ob serving the custom In Europe, Introduced finger bowls Into America. Always road tho classified ads. OAKIE BAKi Novelty Cartoon in Hum in jiii nn iii PMniwuintjay n Buy War Bonds! uaiiniiiinnnm