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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1943)
June 16. 1948 ( PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ELIGIBILITY RULES VOTED LESS STRICT By FUSS MEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, June 16 UPl Drastic changes in the eligl bility rulei of the Pacific Coast conference were voted today by faculty athletic members who practically let down the bars in order to continue football at its highest possible peak. The 10 school circuit agreed to permit any student coming under the army or navy programs to . compete in any sport. This means that a player who had previously had professional football experience, if he enroll ed in one of the military pro grams and assigned to a school by one of the military branches. could play against those of strict ly amateur status. Rules pertaining to civilian students also were modified to include graduate students and special students as football elig ibles. The conference last year voted to permit freshmen to en gage in varsity competition. A few exceptions were noted. however, in the case of civilian students. Those who have en gaged in professional sports will not be eligible. A civilian stu dent, however, competing on the same team with a professional enlisted in the military programs will not lose his amateur status. Civilian students who have exhausted four years of athletic competition, likewise will be in eligible, as will student previ ously declared ineligible and not yet reinstated to good standing To be eligible for athletic competition all civilian students must carry at least 12 units of work. In the steel industry, home scrap is produced as a by-product of finishing operations. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR FATHER'S DAY, June 20th, buy hun a Van Heusen shirt Each shirt wrapped with gift card at Rudy's Men's Shop, 600 Main St. 6-19 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. 7-13m APARTMENT FOR RENT 1211 Mortimer. 6-21 CRESCENT AVENUE Exceptionally well built home of eight large rooms, with full basement, furnace, fireplace, two baths, etc. This nearly new home is a real buy at $6,300. terms $1,500. cash, balance $50 monthly. S BOGUE DALE 120 S. 9th Street Tel. 6972 Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Real good 4-wheel trailer for car or wagon. Good 6-ply truck tires, 600x20. Douglas Motor Co. 744 Klam ath Ave. 6-18 NOW We can handle more shop -work of all kinds for a short time only. ' DOUGLAS MOTOR CO. 744 Klamath Ave. 6-18 WILL SELL Mellotte cream separator in good condition. 740 lbs. per hour. Will accept small table model in trade, See Douglas at 2545 Homedale Road, evemngs. 6-18 PIGS FOR SALE 3rd house this side of Silver Dome hall, Rabbit Flat. 6-18 EXPERIENCED wool presser, dry cleaning department. Su perior Troy Laundry. 6-18 BOY 17 high school graduate wishes work. Phone 4012. 6-18 LOST Two ration books No. 2. Gwendolyn Nadia Graham and Peter Warren Graham, 2210 Vine. 6-18 NOW! 2 GAY ROMANCESI mssssm Madford Council Approves Program MEDFORD, June 16 (IP) The city council last night approved the Medford American Legion's program for dealing with Jap anese and urged immediate leg islation to put it into force. Under the plan Japanese would be prevented from return ing to the Pacific coast during the war. Control of all Jap anese in the United States would be transferred from civilian au thority to the army. Japanese would be barred from combat units. Every able bodied Japanese male would be placed in agriculture in interior sections of the country under strict army control. Japanese farm implements, cars and tires on the Pacific coast would be re leased for war-time use under the law of eminent domain. JAPS PREPARED, PREMIER SAYS IN OIETJALK (Continued From Page One) Burmese-Indian frontier and in the Pacific. "Thus," he said, "the war situ ation has become increasingly; tense and battles which repeat edly take place are more grim and terrific." The diet, which has no voice in the formulation of Japanese policy and is little more than a J rubber stamp for legislation de cided upon by To jo and his mili tary advisers, was not permitted to question the premier concern ing his report on the war. Tojo asserted that the occu pied regions of East Asia were giving Japan the "utmost coop eration" to bring the war to a successful conclusion and prom ised that Japan would exert every effort to help India "expel and eliminate Anglo-Saxon influ ences, which are the enemy of India in every true sense of the word." The premier also promised the Philippines "independence" within the year and said that a new "independent" Burmese state would be set up soon. . Confidence He did not elaborate on these promises, but observers recalled that at the last session of the diet he had promised Burma in-, dependence with the qualifies-' tion that she must continue! thereafter to "contribute to thej creation of a new world order in! close concert with Japan." Tojo expressed confidence In' ultimate victory by Japan andj her axis partners, and told the diet: "Our strategic position to as sure victory in greater East Asia is being strengthened day' by day, with the vast resources of the region being rapidly con verted into our fighting power." A Berlin broadcast, quoting from the Japanese premier's speech, said he "promises to fight shoulder to shoulder with Germany and Italy and their oth er allies in ever closer coopera tion and assistance until common victory is won. "I am firmly convinced of the success of the brilliant strategy of Germany and Italy," he was quoted as telling the diet. Fort Lewis Soldier Wins Play Contest FORT LEWIS, June 16 (IP) 1 PFC John O'Day of Fort Lewis who wrote and directed "Sound Off" the soldier-produced play that made quite a hit in Seattle last winter, is a winner in the John Golden play writing con test, participated in by soldiers all over the nation. His play, "Where'er We Go," was one of five one-act plays chosen for pro duction on Broadway. THEY'LL SCARE THE YELL OUT OF YOU! in JOHN LODER RUTH FORD JOHN BEAL Wanda McKay f&i now s$dril 2 Thrill Hits! Si 4,s5fi TMniUiNoi SKV J! OHILLINOI mm in T TAFT ASSERTS (Continued From Page One) ' taking 43 per cent of the coun try's meat supply. At one time Brown said that if living costs remain stationary, a projected $430,000,000 subsidy to offset decreases in the retail price of butter, meats and event ually coffee would "do the job." He added: "But if costs increase, and I fear they will. I think it will be necessary to go much fur ther." Pressed by committeemen for a specific amount, the price con trol chief said he thought that "the president's $1,500,000,000 program is what is necessary if we want to hold to the Septem ber 15. 1942 levels.' Subsidy Argument Challenged by Taft to show authority for the payment of subsidies to hold down retail prices. Brown replied that it would be impossible to admin ister the price control act ef fectively unless such action is taken. He said retail prices could be lowered by paying a subsidy to the farmer through the pack ers. 'This subsidy will not increase production by one pound," Taft snapped. "It will prevent us from doing what we have the legal right to do rolling back the price at the farm," Brown replied warm ly. He said he is certain con gress doesn't want to follow the latter course. CHICAGO. June 16 W) The nation's armed forces, says the war meat board, are in "critical" need of beef, and the primary ob jective of the newly organized agency of the war food adminis tration is to provide an adequate supply of meat to the military services. At its second meeting since organization, the board yester day discussed all phases of the meat situation, including plans for enforcement of a recent WFA order which will mean cut in the supply of beef for civilian consumption. Commenting on the beef situa tion, as related to the military services, the board said: "So critical has the need for beef by the armed forces become that purchasing agents at the armys 24 buying centers scat tered throughout the country are ready to accept any quantity down to one full carcass of beef or veal meeting army specifica tions. Labor Leader Acts Outright Treason, Official Declares WASHINGTON, June 16 VP) Representative Anderson (R-. Calif.) accused two California labor leaders, Harry Hook and D. F. Dillon, today of "outright treason" in a work stoppage in a war industry which he maintain ed they had continued in defi ance of a war labor board order. The Californian-told the house the labor leaders had threatened workers of the National Motor Bearing plant in Redwood City, Calif., producers of vital war materials, with dismissal from their Machinists union, local No, 68, if they obeyed an order of the WLB directing their return to work. Every Girl PRAISE! "The creatit picture ef put on celluloid' . . Quvntln Reynold "This gallant picture explain! why thre will always be as England." Clair Booth "A mighty Job by Noel Coward." . Ronald Colman "The beat film to come out of the war." . 8. F. Chroniclw "Imprtiiilvft and moving to thn Uit ofre." . . Mary Roberts Rlaehart RIGHT CIVIL AN MEA SHORTAGE DUE Price Specialist Named in Portland PORTLAND. June 16 (IP) The appointment of Earl J. Pet erson, former Portland food broker, as price specialist in the food section of the district OP A was announced today by Direc tor Richard G. Montgomery. Pet erson recently received an hon orable discharge from the navy. EPIC STORY TOLD E (Continued From Page One) he said, "I am convinced that we are in the midst of one of the greatest and most powerful developments in history the development of an almost in credible striking power by means of sircraft." " . . . I can report to you that from now on expenditures for our air force will exceed by far the expenditures for any other single military category, reach ing before the end of 1943 an annual rate of soma tens of bil lions of dollars." From Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown came the as sertion that price control meas ures had saved the government $25,800,000,000- by the end of 1942, and- that that amount would swell to $70,000,000,000 by lie end of 1943 "if prices art held at current levels." In the face of mounting con gressional opposition to use of subsidies to keep down the cost of living, the OPA chief told the committee that it would be im possible to get prices back to their September 1942 level with out their "substantial use." His opinion drew from Chair man Cannon (D-Mo.) the observa tion that "we cannot escape the fact that congress has repeatedly in the last few weeks, three of four times by a record vote and overwhelming majorities, indi cated its emphatic disapproval of subsidies." Rubber Director William Jef fers reported that all the syn thetic rubber plants, should be in operation and producing by the end of the year, and that he was counting on an output of about 800,000 long tons of syn thetic rubber next year. He declared that there would be at the end of this year about 140,000 tons of synthetic end crude rubber, and estimated that production of synthetic rubber by early autumn of 1944 would reach the point where it could supply normal demands. There was strong intimation, too, that the nation is in for some new rationing programs, but just when they will go into effect was left for speculatiou. Cannon noted that the OPA justi fications called for several new programs. In charge of rationing for OPA, Louis J. Kroeger reported that there were eight under con templation, six of which are con tingent upon directives yet to be issued. While both he and the committee shied away from dis cussing their nature in fear that they be upset by advance notice, he hinted that one of them may deal with coal. "Conditions being what they are at present." he told the com mittee, "we have some plans under way here with respect to coal. Now, whether or not coal is going to have to be rationed is a question of many determina tions. . . . But should it become necessary to ration coal, then, certainly, the coming up of an other winter makes it imperative that we go to work right away and develop that program." Who Loves A Man In Uniform . . for every boy and girl, and every couple . . who have found each other . . in a war-torn world . . you will thrill to the ro mance and the stirring drama of the daring and courageous heroes of the ea! Extra COLOR CARTOON and LATEST 'WAR NEWS NOW! 1.1 TREE FARM ID Plans were announced at the chamber of commerce meeting Wednesday noon for the dedica tion of the world's dirtiest tree farm, located in the Klamath area. The farm Is owned by the Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany, including all lis holdings in the Klamath district. Chapin Foster, western pub lic relations manager for the American Forest Products In dustries, Inc., spoke at the meet ing and announced the plans. The farm which occupies ap proximately 5 0 0,000 acres. will be dedicated by Governor. Earl Snell in the last part of July or the first part of August. The chamber of commerce will sponsor a dinner to be given after the dedication cere monies. (Continued From Page One) child expected by her 23-year-old daughter, Joan Berry, also an aspirant to a screen career. Shortly after the filing of the suit, Miss O'Neill, with whom friends said they had seen Chap lin, declared that she was ac quainted with the comedian but had seen him only in the pres ence of her mother, Mrs. Agnes O'Neill. "Charles is a wonderful teach er," she said, "and a wonderful man. But I must say our rela tions have been strictly esoter ic." Miss O'Neill will be Chanlln's fourth teen-age bride. Chaplin previously was married to Mil dred Harris, Lita Grey and Paill ette Goddard, all of whom he assisted to screen success. Di vorce followed each of these ro mances. HOLLYWOOD, June 16 (ZD- Joan Berry, movie-struck 23-year-old who filed suit against Charlie Chaplin alleging he Li the father of her expectant child, became hysterical today, said one of her attorneys, when she was told of the comedian's impending marriage to Oona O'Neill. John J. Irwin, the lawyer, said that he had called vrivate detec tives and nurses to attend Miss Berry. She is living in a down town hotel. Trial of the paternity suit was indefinitely suspended last week when the 54-year-old English comedian, although denying he was the father of the girl's un WORLDS 1 DEDICATED go caiatssjQ cflTrlfT) HLJJ rlV) CO1 O ED omit) tfto(Siy.flaDiDtfc PLUS THE MARCH OF TIME jllf f NEWB "INSIDE FASCIST SPAIN" TLjJJJLdmLJL Ml CARTOON - fe ! j rat stf wiuTmi t iTt w 4H) y born child, agreed to pay her total of $15,800 for various ex penses pending tho birth. In return, Miss Borry agreed to submit her Infant to blood tests. Chaplin hopes by such tests to establish that ha is not the fnthor. Miss Borry disclosed when she filed the suit that she had been under coitrnct to the actor-producer at $100 a week. E TO JAP EVACUEES LOS ANGELES, June 16 (IP) Tho Dies congressional subcom mittee delved Into tho food sit uation at- Japanese relocation renters today and brought out the statement that the inmates are served the same far as members of the U. S. army. The committee, which has been investigating conditions at the Poston, Ariz., center, has turned its attention to the Man zanar, Calif., camp, with Dies Investigator Thomas L. Cavett on the stand during the morn ing session. Cavett, reading from camp requisitions, testified that last May meat deliveries at Man zanar totaled more than 20,000 pounds per week, or over two pounds e s c h for the camp's 9143 residents. Congressmen Karl M u n d t (R-S.D.) asked whether during May there were ample civilian meat supplies for California civ ilians. T (Continued From Psge One) June 26 by a committee of three Judges, two men and one wom an. Basis for the choice will be beauty and personality. There will be no riding ability require ment. Queen contestants should be single, attractive, and a local girl. Tho queen will lead the grand entry at the rodeo and will ride in the parade. She will be the guest of civic clubs at their luncheons, according to Bernie Heidcmann, captain of the Commandos, who are spon soring the Queen's bnll this year. Tickets for the ball will help a dozen servicemen to attend the Fourth of July colcbrntlon here. Most of the men are from the. east coast and have never seen a rodeo before. Improving Allen Casebler of Midland and a resident of Klam ath Falls for 15 years, Is very ill at the Lightfoot hospital with pneumonia. His friends will be glad to know that his condition is somewhat Improved today. M V J' ;'. with DAVIS SCORED BY I HERS OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON, June 16 (IP) Two members of congress criti cized Elmer Davis, chief of the nfrlf nf Infnrmatlnn fOWI). yesterday, one accusing htm of seeking to be a "propaganna minister." the other saying ha ought to be Investigated, The outcry, not the first aimea at Davis since he relinquished a radio broadcasting job to take the OWI helm, arose over a speech In Boston In which Davis said Washington news coverage was inadequate. Senator Bridges in-n.n.; toia the senste yesterday that Davis was "trying to silence the press to cover the sins of maladmin istration on the part of tha new deal in the war effort." He said the newspaper reporters In Washington were to be "com mended, not criticized, for their outstanding effort . . . their masterful accomplishment of a difficult task." Bridges said Davis was ob jecting, perhaps, because "they have uncovered some news about Washington which does not look too well outside of Washington." n...i. .irintf tlm Amerl- Asnvia, - m - can Newspaper Guild, declared that capital newsmen wrr u. looklng the big story of the ,niinn while oaying attention to Interdepartmont bickerings. To mis enoM- torted: "Nowhere can be found a more loyal group of American citizens than the men and wom en who today report the news of this nation for the great wire services and the many news Mr. Davis finds re course In seeking to smear Wsshlngton correspondents and the press In general. He seeks to make this country believe the unbiased news reporis irom Washington of faulty admlnis ir.iinn nn th home front, of OPA, of foodstuffs, of ration ing, are too much ounK. wen, I know It Isn't bunk. We all BWeM aHssMkMSH Ml SMMW fBafskaasW' Lloyd Nolan In "APACHE TRAIL" BLoit Times Tonight II own oi im TOMORROW DOORS Of IN AT 1:30 aim Tapping his " ' iuccsusi In Oun Per Hire" and ' Ohm Kay"...s)s .';. .i.nss MABEL PAIGE SHELDON LEONARD MARIE McDONALD know It Is the truth . . . report. ed by taiemea ana on men and women." nrlHsaa said OWI has "or. vented industry from tolling tha full story of production, just ss it has prevented tht truth from being told In Washington when the people had tha right to know the truth." He said "OWL Its policies and Its personnel should be thoroughly Investi gated." Rep. Short OVMo.) told she house meanwhile that M seemed to him "Davis now conceives his real title to be that of American propaganda minister." He suggested that Davis reMrs from government office, adding that the press had "discovered propaganda emanating from the OWI which went far beyond the field of war information." In defense of Davis, Majori ty Leadsr McCormack (D Mass.) ssid propaganda had become necessary part of war. US PRELUDE TO (Continued From Psge One) snnouncrd that the sovereign was visiting the British 1st and 8lh armies snd "welcomed this opportunity of seeing the United States armies and air forces with whom his own forces have been so closely assoclted In the recent memorable victory." Budget Committee There will be a meeting of the Budget committee tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the city council chambers In the city hslt. All Interested citizens sre Invited. Hsns Norlsnd Fire Insurance. Who Is "THI MIANIST MAN IN THI WORLD?" He's NAUGHTIER THAN NIROt NMI N. 1 N iHhl Uka Uttt llmf f. M. VISIT VIEWED EARLY AGIN i0& "This "The Ml eTM I A Faramsvnt Picture Helen Walker This Is HELEN WALKER . . The Kind of Fire Alsn Fans to Full Blasel
