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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1944)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON YANKS SLASH APPIAN WAY; NAB TERRACINA (Continued from Page One) arpior'and infantry struck to day into the German flank on the Rome or northern side of Cisterna, threatening the town "where the bitterly - fighting German garrison still has an escape route to Rome open." .'Prisoner! Taken Many prisoners were taken. ..In the first day of the new . coordinated assault, the Ameri cans seized a 2000-yard stretch of the Appian way southeast of Cisterna, and cut the rail way to Rome four miles below Vclletri, De Luce said. Their British comrades mean while forced the Moletta river farther west, ramming on into defenses anchoring the nazi line that so long compressed the beachhead. v. - Planet Active Allied tactical planes, flung full force against the Germans, destroyed at least 150 enemy vehicles and damaged as many more today, with A-36 dive bombers concentrating on the road through Priverno, escape hatch from the pocket above Terra cina.- The coordinated main front offensive smashed forward, with Canadians breaching the Hitler fortifications near Pontecorvo part of the formidable line across the Liri valley while the- French won Pico, pivot point in the mountains at the center of the front. The bag of prisoners for the entire of fensive rose to 7500. Warren Calls Special Session SACRAMENTO, Calif., " May 24 JP) Gov. Earl Warren today called a special session of the' California legislature for June 5. In his proclamation conven ing the session, Warren listed 32 subjects on which he will ask toe lawmakers to act. ' The governor said only mat ters which can be considered of an "emergency" nature were in cluded in his call and that these were agreed upon "after consul tation with many members of the legislature." . FORESIGHT ; PORTLAND, May 24 (fl) John N. Haynes, charged with drunkenness, told Municipal Court Judge John Seabrook he had asked to be locked up be cause he had 15 beers and was afrairi h miffht ort. intn trmihla Judge Seabrook commended bis foresight and dismissed the ease. . . DON LEE-MUTUAL KUEParHand . KASTAttoria KBND Bend Mil Klamath Faftt : K00S Marshfield KSIM Salem KffNR Hoaebwg . KWH. Albany ,1 : . KOflE Eugene KUW Grants Pau -;:,'. KWIK Lmgviow, Washington EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) sore point) and they can't un derstand it. It irks them. So they do what they're do ine. Thcv shouldn't. But. when we're irked, we ALL do things we shouldn't. Human nature. after all, is human nature. TJERE is this writer's idea of what is basically wrong with this lumber situation and so many other situations, now and in the past, on the home pro duction front: Instead of a GOVERNMENT OF LAWS, we now have in this country a GOVERNMENT OF M E N. Impartially enforced laws apply to ALL OF US EQUALLY. Decisions MADE BY MEN are SHADED by per sonal friendships, by personal political ambitions by so many. many PURELY PERSONAL con siderations. For these fundamental reasons. decisions made by men DO NOT APPLY EQUALLY TO ALL OF US. Some of us are favored. Some of us are discriminated against. AS long as we have a govern ment of men, these discrim inations will continue. The only way to get away from them- is to go back, sincerely and whole heartedly, to a GOVERNMENT OF LAWS. (Continued from Page One) both countries to be friends and referred to the "marked depart ures from conceptions which were held years ago for reasons we can all understand." Peace Terms He reported that peace terms had been offered Romania by Russia and described them as remarkably generous m many respects, saying they "made no suggestions of altering the stan dards of society in that country." Similarly, ne said -the soviet had been "very patient" with Fin land. Churchill ranged the Japanese with the Germans as those who must give in without condition suggesting that all satellite axis powers might perhaps escape with lighter sentences. Specifi cally, though diplomatically, he warned both Spain and Turkey the last big neutrals in the Medi terranean area that allied vic tory was coming in the Balkans with or without the support of new recruits. Report on Premiers Churchill' brought to parlia ment a report on' the recently concluded talks of the premiers in London a conference at which, he said, they arrived "at the core of an agreement which will enable the British empire and commonwealth to meet in discussion with other great pow ers in the world in a firmly knit array." He told commons that the al lies, after giving Turkey $80, 000,000 worth of American and British arms "have suspended the process of trying 'to exhort Turkey to range herself with the victorious united powers." Generous Gesture He called Turkey's recent sus pension of chrome shipments to the nazis a "generous gesture," but made clear it would not win her "a strong position at the peace table which she would have had had she joined the al lies." Turning to the battle ground of the Mediterranean, the pre mier asserted the "fate of Italy is indeed terrible" and said he found it difficult "to nourish ani mosity against, the Italian peo ple." Churchill had 'praise for the new Italian government, saying it is "facing its responsibilities manfully, doing all In Its power to aid the allies In their ad vance." Rivers, Harbors Work Gets Okay WASHINGTON, May. 24 Of) The senate commerce commit tee approved today legislation authorizing post-war construc tion of rivers and harbor works estimated to cost nearly $500, 000,000. The authorization Is about $100,000,000 more than carried in the bill as it passed the house several weeks ago. ( Jacket Theft Puts Man In Jail Ancelle R u c k e r is in the county jail under $100 bail on a petit larceny charge. He is accused of taking one button and one zipper jacket belonging to Leslie Ziebell and J. W. Brogan. Rucker, at his arraignment in - justice court Wednesday morning, pleaded not guilty to the petit larceny charge. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) lenrie (Rnjrtiri), fiJHfi w Fistula Saeh disorders ieapelf yom heelth tflc1eseyeenls2 power. Ten 30 yeeis we lure uacetrfally tree ted thou eade of people for thmtm ell meat. No ioialtal oeera ttefl. No oonflaenamt. No Ices of tine iron work. Cell lor ualnetloa Off eead lor VBII descriptive Booklet. Open fveninoi, Mon,Wo M, 7 to 9i90 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyteimn mini Bwgwcn !U I. Cor. I. Burnetd end Stead Arm. lopaoM lAet 9918. Portiead, Oreooat 2& TO S Establishment of a reserve fund for future building and ex pansions, at the rate of $60,000 a year for five years, will be considered by the Klamath Union high school board and budget committee at a meeting next Monday night, it was disclosed to chamber of commerce direc tors today by Arnold Gralapp, city school superintendent. The elementary school dis trict board has decided upon a five-year $20,000 a year reserve fund program. Both matters will be before the voters of the dis tricts at the June school elec tions. Stat Movemant These proposals are in Una with a statewide movement to build now financial reserves for post-war development on a pay- as-you-go basis, avoiding debt in currence later under tighter money conditions. The county school board has also initiated such a project. Gralapp explained to the cham ber directors a suggested future plan for educational develop ment nere which, it carried out. would divide the schools here on a 6-4-4 basis and would sup plant a junior college plan. New Program Under this program, elemen tary schools would house the first six grades. Seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades would comprise a junior high school. Eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth grades two years above the present high school would comprise the third and nienest institution, which pre sumably would occupy the pres ent high school plant. unis would make possible the offering of educational work here above the present high school level, and emphasis could De placed on vocational train ing, already well founded in the local high school. Only about 17 per cent of the high school graduates here now go on to col lege, whereas it is expected much greater number would get additional education if it could be offered in this community. The program, Gralapp explained. would in into tne euort to be made to offer educational ad vantages to returning service men. Explains Plan Gralapp explained this plan in connection with the post-war financial reserve program, indi cating what may lie ahead for education here and what its ad ditional financial needs may be. The $60,000 a year reserve sched ule, however, will not be tied to any particular program, but will build up reserves for inevi table needs, whatever they may be in particular, he said. No additional taxation will be necessary to raise the $60,000 a year because Klamath Union high school district has been rais ing that amount for bonded debt service, no longer necessary. The district is just about "out of the woods" on its debt program, and the money heretofore used in paying off debts can now be raised to build the reserve. Elementary Dabt The elementary school district still has a considerable indebted ness to pay off, and $20,000 a year was considered as suffi-, cient to attempt to raise in that district for the post-war reserve. The chamber board went on record as endorsing the estab lishment of the reserve fund scneauie. Three Klamath Girls Graduate Three Klamath Falls girls are included in this year's list of O .w., bl.c UVUH1HU Oregon College of Education at ....... n . CUUW1' tion are Barbara R. McLean and verna Dean Meggs both of Klam ath Fnlls. ("IrnritiaHncr 4. ior college is Adra Goeller of this city. . Commencement exercises at ine bwjs will De held Friday, May 26, in the college auditor ium at 2:30 p. m. Sheriff Probes Seed Spud Theft Sheriff Lloyd Low and Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey were in langeii valley Tuesday evening investigate the theft of 50 sacks nf Kppri nntnfne. trnrrt Um Dearborn cellar located in that district. The seed potatoes, which were cuv ana cercmea ana ready to nlant. hplnnffpH in William R nett. They were apparently stolen on the night of May 23, according to Sheriff Low. Humming birds ranee from Alaska to the southern tip of South America, but the Old wona nasn t a single species. HARTFORD Accident aad ladeaaily Camfmmy INSURANCE alee T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 13 Main St. Phone 41t3 RESERVE FUND Super-Coyotes At Large Here (Continued from Page One) had been killed by one of thorn. "That's no coyote trick," he remarked. Starr said that It will be dif ficult to cone with the super coyote because it Is now almost Impossible to get trappers, who can make much mora money in defense work. The bounty sys tem is frowned on generally by authorities, and for tho time being, at least. It appears the big animals will have the run of tho range, jumping deer, sheep and cattle. Haskins brothers and Leo Sagchorn are livestock men in that area who nave had heavy sheep losses. (Continued from Pago One) line, chief artery between Ger many and the flaming battle grounds to the south. Others struck military targets at Graz in Austria and Zagreb, capital of the puppet state of Croatia. Between SOO and 750 big bombers and hundreds of con voying Mustangs. Lightnings and Thunderbolts knocked at the portals of Hitler's European fort ress from the south and south east. Vienna Hit Flying Fortresses attacked the Atzgersdorf factory at Vienna, which manufactures parts for German fighter planes. Poor vis ibility obscured full assessment of results. Liberators struck the Munchendorf tirdrome south of the Austrian capital, setting fires which billowed columns of smoke. Yet other Liberators bombed the Wollensdorf airfield near Weiner Neustadt, a ferrying field for enemy planes. Fortress fliers reported direct hits on the Avisio viaduct. A nazi airfield at Graz was pound ed by Liberators which also struck Zagreb, a focal point of enemy rail supply arteries be tween northern Italy and the Balkans. Several formations en countered enemy fighters and heavy flak but results of the corneal were not immediately ns sessed. LONDON, May 24 (IP) Aerial sorties flown by the allies against Europe today were estimated at more tnan esoo, tne greatest to tal in history. I (Continued from Page One) quarters said the allied forces . . 1 M . I .t X, vusnca iiu uier imu (lie parity held city and had captured a railroad junction nearby. Seiz ure of the junction tightened Stilwell's control of Myitkyina's airport, captured last week. The men of the U. S. sixth Dutch New Guinea coast op posite captured Wakde island. Destroyer guns and land artil- lprv rnmnvwl .Tannnnfa mnfnw positions, allowing the Amcri- uafjs in mova nearer two air fields near Sarmi, opposite Wakde. Biak Iila Raided To the northwest Liberators dropped 150 tons of bombs on Biak island in the Schouten group lying in Geelvlnk bay. supply Humps were mi on BlaK, which recently has come under incessant and probably signific ant air attack. The Schoutens lie in the path of any further westward move by Gen. Doug las MacArthur's forces. His airmen ranged more tb'jn 1000 miles in the other direc tion to slug Rabaul on New Britain island from two direc tions. Enemy troops in by-passed Wewak were strafed by other air units. The heaviest daylight assault in the Central Pacific was turn ed against Wotje atoll in the Eastern Marshalls Sunday, 230 tons of bombs falling on the by- J wwow lana- based bombers. LUMBER CEILING WASHINGTON, May 24 (IP) The office of price administra tion nni rnieori nAJlJHM r . veiling price for redwood lumber to increase ie average sales returns by abnilt 2 an nor 4VtA,,r. 1 i feet.' WEATHER M.x. Iuana . i m Kl.m.lh nil. en Lalcvlew . , , yi North Bend kr .10 Trace 'At .00 M .00 47 .00 47 Trace BS .00 31 .00 4.1 .00 40 ,08 Portland 56 Hddlnft 7.1 Reno -....,65 San Francifco ..w..AO -SaatUa . 3 Most tree-nesting birds that raise two broods in a season build a new nest for the second brood. FOUERFOL LIQUID mOMFTLY SOOTHES TORTURE (Ml KILLS GERMS' THAT CAUSE ATHLETES FOOT If you're discouraged about a mean, bard to relieve cam then iuat try Extra StrentthZEtlO. First applications relic va itchy aorenesa between, cracked peeling toes and on contact actually itll the germs that moat commonly cauee sd apread Athlata'a Foot. Zemo la a Doctor's wonderful aoothlni vac nomr fullr medicated liquid backed by 85 yeare suceese. Firit trial with Zemo convincaal All drugstorea, 7t?Pf (1 afablllV BOOMMEN MAY IB, (Continued from Page One) Others get $1.10 for six hours and overtime after that. That's well . above their lumbering scale." Dr. George Bernard Noble, chairman of the nth- regional war labor board, commented that the WLB will not resume consid eration of the situation until the men return to work. "That is established policy," he said. , Shutdown Forecast A comnleto shutdown of log ging operations In the Puaot Sound area around Seattle, Ta- coma and uiympia was forecast by nightfall by Hildlng Llndberg, operator oi two logging camps already closed. Some boom workers already were idle In Tacoma where 4500 AFL and CIO lumber union members quit 'to close a dozen mills. Booms Close Men at four large log booms on tho Willamette river, In Ore gon, stopped 'work. Logging operations in eastern Linn coun ty, where logs are shipped to Portland, closed down; and Ches ter F. Sorcnson, chairman of the Pacific Northwest Loggers' as sociation, said lack of boom facilities would force closure of other logging operations. Every large mill in Portland already was closed. Only a small sawmill remained in operation. In Spokane, 1300 workers in 15 plants voted to "go fishing" today. Not Authorised The general walkout by both AFL and CIO union members was not authorized by union leaders who appealed for the men to stay on the job. Tho work stoppage was in protest of the war labor board's denial of requested wage increases. The AFL had asked for an hourly minimum wage of $1.05, a 15 cent increase. From Washington came a di rective order from the war labor board stating its decision in the industry-wide disputes in the Pacific northwest were not "rare and unusual cases" justifying a wage increase above that which could be justified under normal standards. Col. Walter DeLong, Washing ton state director of selective service, warned the workers who engaged in the walkouts that they would face a change in their draft status. Ha said he didn't care what the walkout was about. Al Whitman, the nation's OPA fuel rationing director, declared a full shutdown of northwest sawmills meant a loss of about 25.000 cords of wood daily. He said the closure would vi tally affect the already critical fuel supply situation. OKAY, SAYS BIDDLE (Continued from Page One) tive "may be guided according ly." "No attorney general In ad vising the president," he said, "can do more than Interpret the law as he sees it, trusting to the courts to correct him if he is wrong and to congress to make any changes in the law which it deems wise." Sustain Ruling Biddle asserted that he be lieves the courts would sustain his ruling, adding, "It may be that as a result of these hear ings this committee will believe that certain changes should be made in the provisions of the war laoor disputes act. Amplifying his reference to the president's authority in the aDsence oi a specitic statute, the attorney general said: "Although I relied, in the first instance, upon the provi sions of the war. labor disputes act, I also believed that with out regatd to. the - statute '.the president had the authority to take over the plants and facili ties ' of Montgomery Ward- and to operate them in the interests of the war effort." 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And.eoonyou're on the road to feeling better which la what you're after. , Don'tdependonartlficlalaldatoeoun. taraetlndlaaatlpn whan Carter'a, taken aa dlrecud, aid dleatlon after Nature's own order. Get Carter'a Little Liver Fllla today-only gW. You'll be gladyou did! JOIN 000 IDLE MILLMEN ox orricc OMNI SVKMNda ita aw f u ui ill nm in i 1 muTpa anaaaaaa pasa M4 laav eBTiTiii"! 9 box orrics orKNa u TONIGHT ON OUR STAGE Isa Dorah Moldovan's ALL GIRL REVUE ON THE SCREEN . - -uiT THE a . , YOU'VE BEEN Jp WiiTHjr. msi tlr .. ........ ..... SECOND ARTHUR UKISWs JANI lAWRtNCI " IT -CHIME UtIU est . . BOX orrlCE OPENS mtu, r ENDS TODAY ii i i IJool McCREA Maureen O'HARA -in- DUTTCIIU Dill I IN TECHNICOLOR I Starts Wednesday I ... I 1 iwatL 9 a Y.:.,'J" ' a tn ill r . aaa- v "Mm M A'wriJwir I . H II Ill V MUI - -.a ?TrninriiE I V i 2ND HIT rnrrpTi i w nnaiiaa sat mi n n New TODAY eaSaV ' 1 . l T l 7NEAL 1 M .U Chu WORTH I Jf SECOND ACE HIT Merle OBERON Brian AHERNE 2-0"V fiTGOrnEgC Merle OBERON Brian AHERNE HIST CDtTIESi HIT IS I y Tii.rrnoNr isn 1:0.:(I aaa a a in B0HT.'i: mmm COSTIJIfOfS SHOW DAIIT nox orrira ortxi iih "Ends-Thursday tweesw;Vit Enrol riynn V AlaxiT Smith 2 atv HCSCAMOH I f 2nd Big Hit ' a It.! ff John Carrol New In The MONSTER MAKER" nox oice ormt im-hu -ENDS TODAY - "It Happened Tomorrow" HTARnlNO Dick Powell Linda Darnall Starts Wednesday YOU'LL NEVER If.- -
