PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
May U, 1048
FIST FIGHTS
BREAKOUT AT
AKRON IRKS
(Continued From Page One)
discussions with unnamed lead
en of the union locals.
Spontaneous
The unions at the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co., the B. F.
Goodrich Co. and the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. declared
meanwhile in a newspaper ad
vertisement that the work slop
page "was quite spontaneous"
after a war labor board wage
decision, and added:
. "An adequate machinery
must be set up for the prompt
and just settlement of grievanc
es. Knowledge that this has not
been done has caused the stop
page. Confidence that it is be
ing done will start production
just as quickly again."
Production Resumed
These developments came as
full production was resumed at
the General Tire & Rubber Co.,
not directly affected by the
WLB decision limiting wage in
creases to three cents an nour,
five cents less than approved
by a WLB panel under the
"Little Steel" formula.
Partial production also re
sumed at the Goodyear plants
aa the company reported be
tween SO and 75 per cent of its
first-shift workers reported at
6 a. m.
C overly Away Director Har
vey Coverly of the Tulelake war
relocation center is away from
the project until June 5.
Last Day 2 Hits!
"GERONIMO"
and
"LIFE BEGINS
AT 8:30"
Tomorrow
GINGER ROGERS
l f BOB BURNS
and
"VARSITY
SHOW"
TUB lM .I.T.nl
r '( UIOK POWELL
V' Warlna'i Pinmvlvinlina HS
For Ihoa information
DIAL 4567 l
H Now 4fe)av If
Kg Laugh Hill JM?- 2 &
i MICKEY ff &
I R00NEY,N .-V?"
M now p
i$ Tht Vurt Molt 41 y
1 y jz i
m oa'y'i Mickey Rooney g
j j
g& and
m 'Cheyenne Roundup' 4-
is Tomorrow
.3j TH Big Army Mutlcal f
I
ptiilll'.'l"fo
$a now
I AfMiRDfH r I
1
"Shorlock Holmes i
m ec,et Weopon" M
Nabisco
Jack Watson (left). National
Super Market examine packages of Nabisco Shredded Wheat on the occasion of the products'
Golden Anniversary. This cereal, which has proved popular with four generations of Americans,
was consumed in 1942 in a quantity which, with biscuits laid end to end, would more than
reach around the world.
TO LEAD NEXT
Klamath Kiwanis club direc
tors voted Monday noon to place
the Kiwanis club at the head of
the war bond drive in Klamath
Falls in, June.
The club will lead the cam
paign for a bond goal expected
to be about $300,000, and also
will do special work on payroll
allotments.
President Ed Ostendorf ap
pointed three committees in
charge. They are:
Finance Keva Hutchinson,
Lester Offield, Bert Thomas, E.
S. Veatch and R. W. Oldenburg.
Public affairs L. Orth Sise-
more, Ray Bigger, K. M. Moty
and F. E. Brake.
National affairs Don Drury,
John Ebinger, Burge Mason,
Frank Howard and Chet Irving.
These committees will meet at
the Elk hotel at noon Tuesday to
make further plans, for opening
the campaign. Announcements
will be made after that meeting
concerning these plans.
FOR SOVIET BASE
(Continued From Page One)
sian assault to be launched on
Orel from Kursk.)
Slight overnight improvements
in Russian positions in the Ku
ban area north of Novorossisk
and at Lisichansk on the Donets
river were reported in front
line dispatches. Artillery action
in the Kuban was the first men
tioned there since Saturday.
The great aerial warfare and
assaults on supplies and com
munications continued with 313
planes bagged during the week
past at a cost of 61 Russian air
craft, the midnight communique
said.
Rush Reinforcements
The Germans continued rush
ing reinforcements to the front
in virtually every sector, piling
more guns, men and tanks into
areas where the long-expected
summer blows may fall at any
lime.
Scouting, a possible prelude
to heavy land action, was re
ported in the Kuban, the Sevsk
area, and in the Smolensk area
of the western front. The recon.
nalssance units destroyed sud-
ply dumps, equipment, pillboxes
ana mock houses, and took pri
soners and supplies, the noon
communique said.
MILITARY FUNERAL
MORS LEO BECK
A military funeral will be ac
corded Aviation Cadet Leo L.
Beck, Jr., victim of an airplane
accident last week, with the serv
ices held at Whitlock's at 3
p. m. Tuesday,
The body of Cadet Beck ar
rived here Sunday, accompanied
by Aviation Cadet Edgar George
Malchow of War Eaele field.
Lancaster, Calif., where Cadet
Beck lost his life.
E. E. Burroughs of the Latter
Day Saints church will conduct
the services. Soldiers from a
nearby military post will assist,
and there will be a firing squad
at the grave.
Part of the blBme for the
Jump in potato price is due to
the demand fcr seed potatoes.
The eyes have it.
KIMS
CLUB
BOND CAMPAIGN
Celebrates Golden Anniversary
Biicuit company, and Hal Mason, anlstant manager of Emll's
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
the hope of union of the French
factions.
'
OEMI-OFFICIAL Chinese
"sources" say the Japs are
preparing what appears to be a
large-scale offensive along the
Yangtze river, aimed perhaps at
Chungking itself.
The Jap job is to knock China
out before we can get there to
help.
'
THERE'S a big 41-hours-long
state dinner in the Kremlin
in Moscow.
Our Joseph Davies. who car
ried a letter from FDR to Stalin,
sits on Stalin's right, and pro
poses as a toast that ruined Stal
ingrad be left as it is as a memor
ial and a lesson, and a NEW city
built four or five miles up or
down the Volga. He speaks for
20 minutes along this line.
The dispatches do not mention
whether the Russians sparked to
his suggestion.
u.
3. AMBASSADOR to Mos
cow Standley says in
toast that friendship and co
operation are a two-way affair
(meaning, presumably, that both
sides must give and take), which
sounds like good sense.
What the Russians said in re
ply to Standley's toast (if any
thing) isn t reported in the dis
patches, but British Ambassador
Sir Archibald John Clark Kerr
comes back with a toast OKing
the idea.
THE party wound up with an
nine, ,v.a,. A.,,,, womu uu
Davies recent book "Mission to
Moscow." The dispatches relate
that Stalin, who had an inter
preter handy, "seemed to enjoy
the film greatly.
If you've ever attended one of
these formal good-will affairs,
where everybody is determined
to be nice to everybody else if
it breaks a leg, you'll under
stand.
Stalin may have been bored
stiff (as one Is apt to be with
these long films that follow an
already tiresomely long dinner
and talkfest) but his obvious de
termination to be friendly and
cheerful regardless of the cost in
boredom is significant and en
couraging.
There's plenty of evidence that
he doesn't hesitate to blow up
when he feels that way.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron-
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4193. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 6-I3m
FOR SALE 3-day-old heifer
calf; also fat hog, ready to
butcher. 8102 So. 8th St. Ph.
4043. 6-25
FOR SALE Cookstove with
coils, radio-phonograph com
bination, bedroom suite, Inner
spring mattress, coil springs,
electric washer, 7 ft, refriger
ator. Marvin Say, Modoc
Point. 8-26
FOR SALE 1940 DeSoto coupe.
Phone 3074 or call at 1904
Etna street between 9 a. m.
and 4 p. m. B-26
APARTMENT, close in, $37.80,
light and water furnished.
Small house, East Main, $22.60.
Drew's Manstore. 8-29
LOST Gas ration book A.
George L. Britt, Weyerhaeuser.
8-26
FOR RENT Sleeping apartment.
Private bath. 319 East Main.
Phono 4805. 4706U
HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL
GRADUATES may put on
some "finishing touches" at
Interstate Business College
This entitles you to the free
service of our employment de
partment. 432 Main. 8-24
IP
AHU TROOPS BEAT
(Continued From Pace One)
fighter is missing. Another fight
er was shot down, but the pilot
was rescued."
Success Not Told
The navy gave no indication
of whether the bombers succeed
ed in their mission, presumed to
have been bombing and strafing
of American troops battling Jap
anese ground forces on Attu.
It was assumed by some offi
cials, however, that the bombing
flight was intercepted before it
had opportunity to attack the
ground forces.
As in the first bombing raid
there was no official word on the
base from which the enemy
bombers were operating. How
ever, it was assumed that they
came either from Paramushiro or
from a carrier.
Most fish have teeth, which
they shed many times during
their lives. New teeth are al
ways grown to replace the old
ones.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOUND Stray cow, white face,
branded D 33 on right side.
Rt 3, Box 604. Call 9193 days
or 6997 nights. W. Waggoner.
5-27
FOR LEASE Large store room
with full basement in Willits
building, 430 Main, formerly,
occupied by Balin Furniture
Co. Inquire 503 Klamath ave
nue. Phone 5880. 5-29
LOST Gas ration book belong
ing to H. E. Hitson, Bonanza.
5-26
WANT TO RENT Two-bedroom
apartment or house near S. P.
depot. Write 1129 Walnut.
8-25
FOR SALE 4-inch power planer
and motor, excellent condi
tion. 4205 Bryant. 5-24
LARGE 3-room apartment 5686,
2219 So. 6th. 5-29
WANTED Hauling for flat bed
truck. Phone 3927. 5-28
MESSENGERS WANTED Over
16 years. Postal Telegraph.
8-28
WANTED Experienced pen
marker; laundry workers, ex
perienced or Inexperienced.
New City Laundry. Call In
person. 8-28
GIRL, 13, wants work caring for
children. Phone 6701. . 5-26
MALE HELP WANTED Seven-
years or older to inspect re
frigerator cars and make re
ports. Part tirne work. Apply
wfjs Co., at GN freight office,
5-26
HOUSEKEEPER to care for two
children while mother works
$40 per month, 1 day week
off. Phone 6749 before noon
or call at 3703 Altamont Drive
after 8 p. m. 5-29
WANTED Good restaurant
cook, 1 to 9 p, m. Phone 8493
between 8 and 9 p. m. 8-25
FOR SALE One week old bull
calf; 8-year old saddle marc;
cows and heifers. 8704 Ava
lon St. 5-24
CLOSE IN furnished apartment,
2 rooms, bath. 636 N. 8th.
8-29
LOST Gas book A. Delia
Wooden, 2141 Patterson St.
8-26
PIMPLED SKIN
Uaa Bantlaaptlc Lotion, famous
fnedlc-ated eowdflr baae, ao helpful
to plmpltd lrrllatad akin, when due
to external mmm. You'll love It.
PrOmntJia Blfink..ntw BbnAn..
Three fiatterlns complexion ahad?i.'
Fleah, Brunette, Cream, loo, SOo.
TUtPTIC LOTION
T
BY GREATEST
AIRJTTACK
(Continued From Page One)
ful, although accurate observa
tion was obscured by clouds of
smoke and flame.
The raid was carried out In
excellent weather.
The magnitude of last night's
operations became apparent
early In the evening when wutcu-
ers on the channel coast saw the
procession of bombers pass non
stop for two hours toward their
targets.
It gave life to the words of
Winston Churchill before the
American congress last weok
suggesting that Germany and
Italy might be bombed out of the
war:
Churchill's Words
"Opinion .is divided as
whether the use of air power
could, by itself, bring about the
collapse of Germany or Italy
The experiment is well worth
trying so long as other method
are not excluded. Well, there
is certainly no harm in finding
out. But, however that may bo
we are all agreed that the dam
age done to the enemy's war po
tential is enormous. -
Neatly coordinated with the
devastation in the Ruhr were
powerful new blows against Italy
by allied planes based in North
Africa and the Middle East.
The main targets were the
rocky island outpost of Fantel-
leria and the San Giovanni ferry
terminal in Italy, leading to be
sieged Sicily.
26th Raid
This was the Mlh raid on
Dortmund since the war started
and the second saturation raid
on tho city this year. In the
two attacks, more than 3500 tons
of bombs were dropped at the
cost of 68 bombers. . The city was
hit once In 1942 as part of
general attack on ' the Ruhr,
mission in which 11 planes were
lost. . '
Three bombings in 1941 and
20 in 1940 were described as
puny missions compared to the
scale of present bombings.
One pilot on last night's raid
described the Inferno thus:
"At one point during the raid
there .was such a curtain of
smoke overhanging Dortmund
that it appeared to be a tornado
cloud forming. Bright red fires
danced in and out of this haze.'
By The Associated Press
London quarters said today
the total of more than 2000
tons of bombs dropped on Fort-
mund by the RAF. in the great
est air attack in history last
night was almost five times the
amount dumped by the Ger
mans in their greatest raid up
on London April 16, 1941
which was calculated at just
under 430 tons.
It was eight times the 250
tons of explosives dropped by
nazi airmen upon Coventry No
vember 14, 1940. a raid which
killed 300 persons and injured
hundreds.
Our Privilege
By EARL WHITLOCK
It is our privilege, during
these most trying times, to re
move a burden from heart al
ready sorely
73
burdened and
to lighten the
load on shoul
ders already
bowed.
That, after
all, is what we
are for a firm
to turn to in
the most ser
ious emergency
which human
ity knows. A firm to look to
for every flne-ness of service
which has been evolved, by the
mortuary profession, in its
long, upward march toward
higher standards. A firm to
look to for unvarying rever
ence, for never-failing distinc
tion, for the ultimate, in beauty
And a firm to look to, for all
these things, at a price that- is
always most considerate of the
patrons financial limitations,
Inspection and tho miking of
arrangements in advance of ac
tual need, are growing customs
among forward-thinking folks,
And you are welcome, at any
time, to come In to discuss your
probable requirements and to
learn how beautiful a ceremon
ial can be arranged for a very
low cost.
We Invite you to visit with
the flowers In Memory Garden
next Monday. Mr. Whltlock of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral
Home will comment on Memor
ial Day.
DOR
MUNDHIT
Davies Asks to
Make Stalingrad
Soviet Memorial
(Continued From Pago One)
who has just returned to Mos
cow.
Witnesses said Slulin who
had an interpreter ut his ldo
appeared to enjoy tho film Im
mensely. Attending the dinner in tho
Kremlin were a long list of hlitli
soviet officials, who Included
Foreign Comnilssur Vywchcsluv
Mololov, Marshal Klemrntl Vor-
oshllov, Air Marshal A. Novlkov,
Admiral Nikolai G. Kuznotzov.
Foreign Trade Conmilssnr A. 1,
Mlkoyan and Stnto Defense
Chairman Molinkov.
The Red Cross is lnniigiii'llng
a training clau in child cure
open to all high school and Jun
ior high school girls each morn
ing this week from 0 o'clock un
til 12 noon.
The four-day course will In
struct the girls in the care of
children so that they will be
able to obtain summer work In
homes throughout Klamath Falls
and the surrounding area. Fol
lowing the course, some sort of
employment agency will be set
up so girls will be able to find
employment.
Classes will be held, In the Red
Cross headquarters, starting
Tuesday morning.
ON HIGH AND IMPARTIAL
V
nnranB
are proved less irritating
to the nose and throat
What happened when emokcrs
chnngctl to Philip Morris?
Here il is from clinical tests
by doctors hi?h in their pro
fession! Every rnso of irritation of
nose or throat, duo to nmolc
ing, cleared up completely
or definitely improved.
BRANDS , . ST ll.L Till! SAME
rni-iimr.
-'w I Tfl
BLOCK
BUSTING
BATTERS
PANTELLE R I A
(Continued From Pago One)
medium bombers hud been de
stroyed on tho ground In a Mar
auder raid on tho Oeclinomuium
till- fluid of Sardinia Krlduy.
Sardinian tiirgutx were blasted
again by bomb-currying Lightn
ing fighters yesterday ami u Mid
dle Ka.-it communique disclosed
that heavy MAT bombers smash
ed Sutuiduy night at the lurry
terminal of Sun Giovanni, on
the toe of tho Italian boot.
Tho allied bomb shower on
Puntellerla, which lies in thu
center of the Slellian channel,
followed a well-laid pattern. Tho
fighters and bombers carried out
their Assignments with a pre
cision that loft wusto and wreck-
ago in their wukc.
Highlights of the Island s day:
(1) P--I0 Wurhawks attacked
coastal gun emplacements.
(2) B-25 Mitchells dumped
their loads of explosives on the
docks with an accuracy official
ly described a.s excellent, llonibi
hit medium-sized supply ship
and four small craft, one of
which exploded. Warehouses on
tho south side of the harbor were
set afire.
CD B-26 Marauders and
bomb-currylug Wiirhnwks struck
BID
MFlfffl
AlffflOlItt.
These distinguished doctors re
ported their findings in medi
cnl joiirnnls, to inform other
doctors,
To you proof that finer
tasting Philip Monnis are
much ensicr on the nose nnd
thront far loss irritating!
FIWSII, flNER tLAVOniil) SMOKE
I'AilKAGK CHANGES
at the air field, destroying build.
Inii, pilling Hi dispersal area
and scoring hits on both sides oQ
tho bivouac area. w
4 The HAF'i two-engined
Wellingtons took tip the work la
the str-studdod night, dropping
two-Ion demolition bombs and
some lighter explosives on the
air field and Installation of the
huibor urea, starting a largo flu
Fourteen Dead In
Wreck of Crack
Pennsylvania Train
(Conl Inued From Page One)
mile l""d limit on a 14dngrea
curve.
"Early chucks show Ihut the
equipment and track were In
good condition,"- the official
said In a statement, "but defl
nlte Indications are that the
train was moving fuster than
tho authorlied speed limit when
tho derailment occurred."
Investigations Start
Investigations wore begun by
the rnllrond, local officials and
the federal bureau of investiga
tion. Most of the piiMongurs only
few hours before had been
enjoying a guy holiday at shoraQ
resorts. Many hud Just left sons
and sweethearts stationed at At-,
luntlc City.
Tho engine, pulling 15-car
train, left the rails on a sharp
curve. Dimmed down an em
bankment, dragging four of the
curs behind it.
The Toronto bourd of control
requires city chauffeurs to wear
derbies Insteud of raps.
Hans Norland Aulo Insurance.
DESPI TK
KB