PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECOM
FIRM STAND QN
INTERVENTION
(Continued from Page One)
States that Britain dues not seek
special areas o political privi
lege. No Promises .
While Russia has not given
such flat promises, it was said,
Premier Stalin has given no
signs of disagreement with the
American position.
LONDON, Dec. 14 (.V) Prime
Minister Churchill, under con
tinuing attack over Britain's pol
icy in Greece and Italy, served
notice today he was standing
firm and might hit back in an
other address to the nation.
He opened an inconclusive
commons debate with a torse re
port that British casualties in
Greece "since our landing this
year were about 4b0. Churchill
did not make clear whether
these included all casualties in
the current fighting in Athens.
Under laborite cross-questioning
about what he had told
Count Carlo Sforza concerning
King Vittoria Emanuele, Chur
chill said he had approved a con
tinuance of the Italian king's
"regime until the military situ
ation had got into a better condition."
British Troops Battle in Athens
ifeKr
'SW' :
IT
(Continued from Page One)
stated that it is hoped to pre
vent any further reduction of
the installed cutting capacity of
local plants, or to bring about
conversions that will maintain
or even increase employment.
That present cutting pace is
ahead of the forest service's
"allowable sustained yield" cut
in other areas was indicated in
reports from Medford by Karl
Janouch, supervisor of the
Rogue River national forest;
from Bend by Ralph Crawford,
supervisor of the Deschutes for
est, and from Lakeview b y
Mays.
Janouch said that the Med
ford district's sustained yield
cut should be about 200 million
feet, whereas the current cut is
267 million feet. The Lakeview
"allowable" is 38 million feet,
while the actual cut is about 116
million feet. In the Deschutes
production unit, the cut is now
about 350 million feet, against
a sustained yield "allowable" of
107 million feet.
Production Indicated
Mel Barraon, supervisor . of
the Modoc forest, indicated that
reduction in the timber cut in
that area will likewise occur
after the war.
Tebbe eave a renort on condi
tions throughout the northwest
showing a similar depletion of
available saw timber. He said
that the most favorable situa
tion is at' Roseburg, and that
Eugene also is In the center of
tieMiiitMitasa
INRA Ralio-Tel-ihnlo)
British paratroopers use paving blocks as cover In street of Alliens, where unities witn iinu-Governmcnt ioiycs
rage in ever increasing ferocity. Athens reports said the Insurgents appeared to be Intensifying their oKuria
to force a decision before the British could move up reinforcements. British Army photo.
.tfoW . j So" V.,W 1
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heavy remaining stands of tlm-bcr.
Tebbe commented that in the
west, with lots ot virgin timber.
people have scorned '"little busi
ness" such as has been under
taken successfully in the lum
ber towns of the east.
Mass Production
"we have concentrated on
mass production of boards," he
said. "We have sent them else
where, where secondary indus-
tries used them for raw mater
ial and secured for themselves
the additional profit and added
man-days of labor. The time has
come when we must secure
these things for ourselves. In
Klamath rails as throughout the
northwest what we need is more
plants using lumber rather than
logs as raw material.
Progress Eyed
He discussed progress that is
now being made, in the pine
country as elsewhere, in re-
manufacture and refinement pro
cesses.
Mays, in his talk, made the
following suggestions:
1. Increase the utilization m
areas now being logged.
2. Search for new uses and
markets for lodgepole pine,
white tir and incense cedar. .
3. Develop rcmanufacturine
4. Intensify and expand agri
culture in the Klamath basin,
o. Don t bring pressure on
public agencies to overcut the
public timber just to continue
some mills lor a few more years.
Discussion of general forest
policies was given by John C.
Kuhns, assistant regional for
ester from the Portland office,
who accompanied the other of
ficials to Klamath Falls.
Malcolm Eplcy, president of
the chamber of commerce, asked
Kuhns and Tebbe of the reg
ional ouice to consider a sue
gestion that a regional or sub-
regional office be established in
Klamath Falls.
The forestry men remained
here today for conferences with
the county court and others.
Robertson Elected
To Directors' Board
Of Home Loan Bank
C. S. Robertson, president of
tne lirst Federal Savings and
Loan association of Klamath
Falls, has been elected to the
board of directors of the federal
home loan bank of Portland.
He is one of four savings and
loan executives elected to the
board of the bank, which serves
members in Oregon, Washing-
ion, laano, Montana, Utah and
Wyoming.
Actress Lupe Velez
Found Dead In Home
(Continued from Page One)
sumably was due to an over
dose of Seconal tablets, which
are lateen to produce sleep,
AuIodsv Set
The Los Angeles county cor
oner immediately announced an
autopsy would be held to de
termine the cause of death.
Miss Velez was 34 years old.
She was known for her tempes-
luousness on and ol fthe screen
Her latest romance, with Har
old Ramond, French actor, was
broken off last week. A short
time before she had announced
she planned to marry him soon
"because he is the only one who
knows how to handle Lupe."
Miss Velez formerly was mar
ried to Johnny (Tarzan) Weiss
If it's a "frozen" article von
need, advertise for a used nne
in the classified.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Southern Bar B ?
OREGON AVENUE
Now Open Again!
Borbeque Dinners Steaks and Chicken
Alto All kinds of Sandwiches end
Fountain Service
Curb Service from 5:00 P. M. to 12:00 A. M.
(Continued from Pago One)
Saar basin. Nine miles south
east of Saarbrucken, the shell
torn Saar capital, 35th division
troops clung to their foothold
inside the Reich at Hnbkirchcn.
Breaks Line
In the south the U. S. sev
enth ;rmy of Lt. Gen. Alex
ander M. Patch plunged through
another section of the Maginot
line northwest of Bitche and 31
miles from the Saarland s south
east corner. These troops were
lz miles below Zweibruckcn
Palatinate city which has been
raked by seventh army shells
Hodges' troops southeast of
Monschau, springboard of the
new attack, were shelling into
position for a sweep behind ene
my Roer river defenses. The
northern wing of this, assault
plunged toward the river's west
bank. Light, medium and fight
er bombers lashed fortified po
sitions ahead of the ground
troops.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
yet here when it can be otherwise.
Let's be realistically sensible
aooui tnese tnings.
yOU may be confused about
this Battle of Greenland that
nas lust been revealed to us.
It was WAR OF THE WfcATxi
ER. In AIR war, what the
weather is GOING to be is ail-
important. The nazis had weath
er stations up there that were
tipping them off.
we had to put a stop to that
and did.
. .
OUR Superforts brought back
nindiroc clinminer manu rlirnr-t
hits on the big Jap aircraft
plants at wagoya. These Nagoya
airplane factories are MiTSLl-
BISHI interests. The Mitsubishi
family is one of the Jap outfits
needing to be taught that war
doesn't pay.
TOKYO radio says significant-
ly today: "These (B-29) raids
have already promoted large-
scale removal of vital, war
PLANTS to UNDER GROUND
locations."
.
EW weapons bring NEW de
A fense methods. Gunpowder
obsoleted the robber baron
castles along the Rhine.
GOING UNDER GROUND is
one of the defensive answers to
bombing from the air. It prob
ably explains why we can't
totally wreck German industry
by bombing.
. .
OUT
" We CAN wreck the Japs be
fore they have time to GET un
der ground with their sprawling
war factories.
THERE'S nothing more' In the
news (at least as this is writ
ten) about those ghostly silvery
balls the Germans were report
ed yesterday to be throwing up
into the air on the western front.
....
"YNICAL note:
- The senate foreign relations
committee approved five of the
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6
six new unoer-brncket state dc
pRrtmcnt nominations, but held
up MacLelsh (or some time
for further Questioning.
Americans are just naturally
suspicious ot poets.
WEATHER
Wedntida?, Ilccrmbtr M. ID 1 1
Msx. M't, I'rfX
Eimene 4a tit
Klnmath Fall 40 2
Sacramento ;W
North Bend S7 l
Portland t 4ti ;ta
Mr d ford ..M Jtt
Keno - 47 15
San Franclicu . Ki 4a
Seattle - 4tt a? ,00
Wnshltijttoit n(J Orsn Montly rlrnr
today, tonlnht and Frld.-ty. exevpt morn
ing few or low (on In vallcyt. Little
r-nanxc In trmpraturr.
24-HOUR LULL
111 FIGHTING
ENDED BY ELAS
(Continued from Pago One)
forciMuenls made lh llrltlsh
position more secure.
Humors persisted thai Elas
lenders would MlU'iupt to ronvii
in ugii-onu-nt with MJ- '!,
H. M. Scobie, lliilish eiuiminnd
er, and would send a ivpresenlii
live with cuunU'r-proposiilii, nut
It was uniloistiKHl that the llrlt
lsh terms remained iinchwiged.
The lliilish denwinds Included
evacuation of Allien by the Kins,
surrender of their arms and the
disbniulinent of private mimes.
NEW YORK, Dec. H W'l
A spokesman for the Greek
EAM, Losln Gnvrlliills, ill a
speech over the "Free Greece"
radio transmitter in Athens, to
dnv licensed Premier (.iconic
Pnpiiiuli'oou of bienklnit nil
agreement mudu Inst May 20 In
Lebanon which he wild stipu
lated thnt "vile war crlmiiml.s
and collaborators with the oc
cupier should be niTcslcti mid
punished." The federal com
munications commission report
ed the broadcast.
"Two months after the libera
tion, not only had none been
condemned, not only hnd llioso
guilty of the destruction ot the
slate' not been arrested, but
black marketeers and collabora
tionists were continuing to cir
culate freely," Gnvrillilis dcclnr
ed. He said that, although "the
dissolution o( all volunteer units
and the creiilion of a national
armv were discussed in Leb
anon," Piipiindreou "sought to
dissolve" unly "tho popular
iirmy of thu Kins" mid still
"keep under arms' the Greek
mountain brlguda nnd other
nriiH'd groups,
E REPORT
EYEDJIVM'LEISH
(Contliuid from l'tigo One)
vote on tho floor tomorrow
when thu nominations come up."
The committee rluiirmiin mild
attempts were helng niiulu to
comnuinlcnte with two iilisrnt
members, Sonalora Nye (It-N, D.)
mid Wagner (U N. Y,), either of
whom cuuld break the lie, Doth
were reported In New York City.
To B Rocordad
Cimnnlly .mid their proxy
vole would be recorded If they
could be reached In "a reason
able time."
No effort will bo made, he
said, tu obtain 11 proxy from
Senator Glass lU-Vn.), another
absentee who has been III for
months.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! Want Pep?
Want to Fool Yaart Youngarf
Oo yuii Mama tthauaml, witftt.aul fwllti( a
1 l!HM'"H V.flU HI (Ml! II H- UIH 11 Jl
nlfrt hii iWie. (Villain lnlit Built Ittvd at
(if imhI) oiii iKit ixfftUM) n in mm: uti
mil r4Uium, jw itiifiH
1 ti.uua'ul f-'HJ i lii a IIHk ("."('in ui with
iirvi'tilfll3 ttiw viikuun III, return. Jin m
ilurt.'rir iiid Ritw vnJ J'Jr i'rv ibtrvi Tu
for mm idi. )mu rttia. thu tttr dar.
At drm (nr vr)rwhr In KUinMk
ralla. al Whitman H'aleraan lmr
I
THAILAND TARGETS
(Continued from Piiko One)
bomb lilts" on enemy miutiuy
and IndtiHtrliil tnrtlels.
Tho 20th nlr force said tudny
the aeoro Included direct hits
on thu Ki'ont Mitsubishi iilrernft
plant.
I.uiK" fires wuro left burn
Inu, said it eoiiimunliiie lvlo
further detnlla on that iiilsnlon,
Tho war di'imrtmeiit said a
aiibstiintliil force of bin bomb
ers from thu 2t)th bomber com-
.. Hie Win- ,i
" "ml tout uij
1,11'k oh nS,"?" C
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IP
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Wd bm$t it Jic;;;3
for $tci. .
I V V', I ,rf
Our doctor told us that Borden's Evaporated wm the Milk for
babies to grow on! It's irradiated with Vitamin D for strong teeth and
bones . . . It's homogenized for easy-digesting! So we brought It
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we decided it ought to be swell for utl
hut Momma! Mat
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I . I : :
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