PACE TWO
LATE JANUARY
CONFAB SET
FDRLEADERS
(Continued from l'age One)
of the scnnte foreign relations
committee hero in Washington.
Where the meeting might take
place remained a subject of
speculation. It necessarily must
remain secret for security rea
sons. Dul probably it will de-
Lined
WORK JACKETS
25 Wool Lining
WOOL SHIRTS
$5.95 up
50
WOOL UNIONS
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o
25
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$3.95
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BLACK JEANS
$2.79
FLANNEL SHIRTS
$1.47 up
LEATHER COATS
$12.50 up
.
SHEEPLINED
SLIPPERS
$2.95
Ladies'
WORK SLACKS
Pre-shrunk Tan Shade
$2.98
PAINTERS' CALLS
Union Made
$2.19 .
&: Green Stamps
Oregon
Woolen Store
Main at; 8th
COMING!
A MAN AND HIS BAND WHO WILL
GIVE YOU THE MUSIC
NEXT WED.,
"SRi,to. m 7. r f RE Of RICK ItOS
TJJ M
nend on how far Marshall Stalin
niiKlH be willing to travel and
whether, by the time ot the con.
ference, he has launched on
other winter offensive of the red
armies.
Not Before Inauguration
Pressing problems of war and
peace dictated another get to
ut?! nor. liui. plans ot tnc presl
dent argued against a meeting
before his inauguration.
bcnaior L omiHiiy, in urging an
early meet ins of the three lead
crs, declared the United Stntus
'must bo consulted" in the mat
ter nf European boundaries.
"Mailers of high import af
fecting the peace treaty must
not lie determined without con
sulfation with the United
States," he told a reporter. 'We
are spending lavishly of our
blood and treasure in the war
and we have a right to a
voice in the peace terms which
follow. That right must not be
denied."
E
T
Inflation leads to political
revolution, and political revolu
tion means disastrous repudia
tion of government debt, Dr.
Robert C. Line, wage stabiliza
tion director of the northwest
regional war labor board, told
a chamber of commerce forum
luncheon Wednesday,
Dr. Line outlined what he de
; scribed the sound basis for wage
' and living cost stabilization dur
! ing the war period, and ex.
: pressed the hope that the move-
j ment to amend the "little steel
formula" will not go so far as
to promote serious inflationary
spirals.
1 Changing little steel, if a con.
tribution to inflation, would be
. unsound even though just from
! the wage-earners' standpoint,
i Dr. Line indicated,
i Without price control through
: Ufjv ana wage control through
; the war labor board, the cost
I of living in this war period
, would have gone far over the
l levels of World War I, Dr. Line
said. He presented a graph to
: snow now controls had leveled
; off the rise of the co6t of liv
ing after the entry of the Unit
ed Slates into the nresent war.
Dr. Line was accompanied by
William BaDcocK, regional at
torney for the war labor board.
They held meetings with local
labor leaders in the afternoon
and evening Thursday.
Lt. Elton Jones, labor rela
tions officer of the 13th naval
district, and Roy Smith, senior
inspector, wage and hours divi
sion, were introduced at the
chamber of commerce forum
WEATHER
ThvriOr. Dccrtnher 14. 1)14
max. Min- rrecit).
Eucen
Klamath Falls
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland
Med ford
Reno . .
San Francisco
Seattle
.44 24
Oregon Clear today, tonight and Sat
urday but with foa or low clouds in
valleys west ot Cascades. Little temp
erature cnange.
Northern California Partly cloudy to
day and tonight. Saturday cloudy with
rafrt probably by Saturday night; mild
temperatures.
For insurance call Hans Nor
land, 6060. 118 North Sevtnth,
YOU WANT!
DEC. 20
ROBERT UN
WARN
SAG
INFLATION HERE
YANK PLANES
ATTACK NORTH
L
(Continued from Pago One)
tween 3:30 and 8 a. m. today
(Japanese time) and dropped in
cendiary bombs, Jl may be t lie
prelude to another heavy Ameii
can raid equalling the smush at
inflammable Nagoya two day
ago.
1-1 Ratio
Gen. Douglas MacArthur esti
mates the first 3 days of the
Philippines invasion has cost the
defending Japanese 82,834 cas
ualties and the Americans 10,400
killed, wounded and missing.
Fighting has ranged ao far
irom J'eari Harbor that Adm,
Chester W. Nimitz, Pacific fleet
commander, announced he will
establish advanced headquarters
in a forward area, A few days
ago the Australian radio said
Nimitz was moving his headquar
ters to Guam.
There has been no further
word from Washington on Hip
Superfortress raid against mili
tary targets In Burma and Thai
land, other than that the sire of
the force involved was "substan
tial." Startling Manturar
Rembert James AtnnnatA
Press war correspondent aboard
a nagsnip ot a fast carrier force
off the Philippines, said the new
American tactics InvnlvoH
ing up continuous combat air
patrols day and night over every
one of the almost 100 Japanese
air fields on Luzon island. He
described the maneuver as "star-
uing.-
FlEht me on Levi rnntinu!
vicious as ever with the Ameri
cans registering small hut rnn.
sistent gains.
Three columns of Chinese
troops, now 40 miles within
Kwangsi province In pursuit of
retreating Japanese, are converg
ing on the Japanese-held town of
Hochih, important railroad cen
ter linking Kweichow and
Kwangsi provinces, the Chung
king radio reported.
(Continued from Page One)
Duren . and that bastion was
shelled heavily.
The third armv nonatratoi
Germany again six miles east
oi aarreguemlnes, capturing
heavily fortified Habkirchen
and pushing a mile beyond,
while to the north heavy fight
ing continued in the area near
Saarlautern.
Reds Engage Nails
Russian tanks and motorized
Infantry engaged nazi elite
forces in a savage battle along
the Ipoly river north of the
Danube bend, a little more than
85 miles east of Bratislava, Slo
vakian capital. Berlin said the
Russians attempted to storm
Ipolysag, a half-mile north of
the border.
The strong thrust was co.
ordinatcd closely with red army
operations seeking to cut off
the Germans in eastern Slo
vakia, and the Germans were
said to be rushing reserves to
meet the threat to natural de
fenses guarding the shortest in
vasion route to Vienna, 116
miles to the west.
OF
VELEZ DEATH ASKED
(Continued from Page One)
Hills police. We believe that
these witnesses should be mh.
jectcd to further questioning by
the district attorney's investiga
tors." District Attorney Fred How-
ser said he couldn't agree with
the coroner's demand, and add
ed: No Criminal Aspects
"So far as I know the rfnalli
has no criminal aspects. If this
is true i nave no right to ex
pend funds for an investigation
and at present I do not propose
to do so." v
Meanwhile, the actress' secre
tary, Mrs. Beulah Kinder, dis
closed that Lupe for a time
planned to go to her native
Mexico to have her baby, decid
ed not to nave it alter conclud
ing, as she wrote in a note, that
the affection of Harold Ramond
was "faked," then considered
the possibility of an abortion.
Mrs. Kinder said Lupe had
discussed all details of her ap
proaching motherhood with her.
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!1
r Iraitcliiel Irrlterlfitt due H Cl
iMklay'e remain "CANAPICL"
Mixture Acta Like i Flaik
Upend a fear cente today at any
joori itrny atore for a bottle
of Buckley's CAHADIOt, Hliture
(triple acllna). Tuba a touple of
alpa at heritlrne. Keel Ha lneta.nt
powerful affective action apread thru
throat, head anil bronchial tubee. It
atarta at once to looeen up thick,
choking phlegm, aootha raw mem
branea and make breathing eaeler.
Hnfferera from those peraletcnt.
naaty Irritating eougha or bronchial
irrltatlnna duo to colda find Ruck
ey'a brlnga quick and effective re
lef. Don't wait got Jlnrkley'a ran.
dlol today, You get relict Inatantly.
laser Cat-Kale Drag
Lea Benetlek'e
HERALD AND NEWS,
Marine Held
OnAWOL Charge
Rllth Evelyn Miller, 21, (
Hayward, Calif., whs convict
ed In San Kinnclsco llils week
of ii chni'Ku of "harboring n
fugitive from the murine cuips''
in coimrcliun with the chsu of
PFC Waller K. Hurmvskl ot the
Klninalh Murine UniTurks.
Murow.ski is held lit lilt liar
racks brig, niter being alleged
ly away without leave, ilu was
arrested after leaving here mid
going to llnywaid, where he
was taken Into Ihu home of Mrs.
Miller, Authorities who found
Burowski said they located him
under a bed.
(Continued From Tago One)
a failure on the nart of the three
greatest powers lo work to
gether would damage till our
hopes for the future structure oi
world government." A quarrel
among these powers, he de
clared, would fatally rupture
this world organization.
Entitled to Territory
He said Russia, was entitled lo
certain territory in llm east of
old Poland as a matter of reas
surance about her western fron
tiers.
Poland; Churchill said, would
be cumnensaled fur its saei-ifirn
of Lwow and territory near tin
Ukraine by tracts of East Pi us.
sia and Danzig, to be wrested
irom tjcrmany.
Aik Moating
In one of the most sicnificant
commons addresses of the war
spcecli which drew from one
member tho comment that the
Atlantic charter has bocomo a
ghost the prime minister also
appealed to President Roosevelt
and Marshal Stalin to meet with
him "at the earliest possible
moment."
Aonarcntlv distraught nvr
diplomatic developments which
nave raised ciureronces among1
the United Nations, thn nrii
minister confessed disappoint,
ment that it had "been found .
impossible to arrange any meet-!
ing of the three groat powers." i
IN PROSPECT HERE
(Continued From Page One)
units to be added to the 80 units
now being cdnstructcd hero for
military families. This work will
be done under navy financing,
and if the survey shows the need,
the project will be assured, it
was slated.
Solution in Summer
It was agreed, however, that
Klamath's housing shortage prob
lem probably will not be solved
until next summer, when the
proposed construction is finished.
Present at the meeting were
Commander M. R. Darron of the
navy air station; Major F. J.
Ervin, sent here by the marine
corps to expedite the housing
program; Lt. G, L. Butlrr, hous
ing officer of the 13th naval
district; Captain F. G. Lewis of
the Marine Barracks; Lt. Camp
bell of KNAS, and Maxwell, as
well as chamber committeemen
and officers.
L. L. Lombard was named '
chairman of the chamber's gen-1
croi nousmg committee.
OBITUARY
JAMES EAKT, ARNOLD
Jamcx Earl Am old. for the lait 42
yuan resident nf Klamath Fills, On.,
Bawteq away in inu ctty on Thursday,
tctmbtr 14. 11K4 at .1-lfl a m fnl.
lowing in extender! Ulnnn, H was a
native of Bart!esviJ, Oklahoma and l
the time of his death wan afterf .12
yairs f) month! and 7 days. H Ik sur
vWad by one slslrr, Mtj:. Myrtle Burlon
H Dartlesvllle. Oklahoma and several
naphews. Tho remains rett in the Karl
WhMlock Funeral home, Plna at Sixth.
Notice of funeral to be announced at a
later date. -
rf, im woiiuiioii tin mi
BOX OFFICE OPENS
BRITON BACKS
RED DUDS
FORTEllTOfff
f7 It's Gildersleeve'sSj
ghost story... I
f J ''' ft AND HE'S SHICK WITH IT! I
mMM I MARGIE STEWART
fP'. i. mmi MERCER J j
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
E
BRITISH POST
IN GREEK CITY
(CimtliHfd from Page Unci
biehop ot Athens might be
named regent also was reported,
The cleric was believed ready
lo attempt foiiiialioii ot a gov
ernment acceptable lo all par
ties, pending a plvbicilu lo de
cide whether the country U lo
remain a monarchy or become
roptililic. llowuver, in Allium i
there was no iiulieallon that
King Claoigu would agroa to the
plan. The king is in London.
liifillriiting Idas entered Ohio.
nia square during the night, laid
Teller mines and enuuued in a
brief skirmish with British para
chute troops before withdraw
ing. British headquarters said :
they retired beloro the mines !
were properly luld, and the cx-
plosives wore, Inter cleared. '
213 Marines Leave 1
Klamath For Duty
Near Home Towns i
(Continued from Page One) ,
Klamath Polls he was an his
way home lo Newark for a MO- j
day furlough spent with his par-;
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ho. i
zek, first reunion with his fain- '
lly In almost two years.
Rozek will report in early I
January at Bayonue Annex, New
Jersey, where he will draw '
guard duty at the ammunition:
tl -licit there. Most important is i
tne met mat tic will uo tun six
miles from home. This Christ
mas will he slightly different
from the last. Ho was on Maul
on December 2!i. 104:1, training
for the Marshalls invasion, and
thu Christinas before that lie was
LASRIIRu
rfflU
I fegggsssssg Phone 3262 i-zZ2z
Phone
CONTINUOUS SHOW
STARTS
characters
its nt
SECOND
r
I aX
at New TODAY!
m 4ir
4:45 P. M.
on WhIIIi Island, guarding n
iii'Uonrr.
Now i ll's hump fur ('Itrljilrnmi.
aa aai in inaaiam nej
Box Olllco Opens 0i45 P, M
Endi Tonight
THE SO JL
OF A
MONSTER
Socond Hit .
"Cry of tho
Werewolf"
SATURDAY
Second Hit
"Prison Girl"
326.
DAILY
TODAY
rS Starts Saturday yCEKHM
OPEN 12:30 1 W BmITfflg1 f 7, f '
WALT DISNEY'S New
in his first full-
length production!
imq m-mrtt
lkiy .t't'fcl TOWER i
"V1-" ESQUIRf
i lrrrm : miamouki nenau
THRILL HIT
of
DILL ELLIOTT
W i B 'IV. Li aP T7 n MTTTfan
n'jfFnu'gifjiifi'L'.'iaiiniim.iii.yziiu.iii
Charles STARRETT
I
Box Olllce Opani Ii30 8:43
-NOW-
The Good Old Days'
133 iUMlZ
TBS CEEAT TRAIN
ROBBERY
RAY MILLAND
BARBARA BRITTON
mm Waller Sleiak e tuclla Wolion
FRANK BORZAGE Production
tft4 t HANI ROiUQI
kfM rlr f ilHMI COfrll ,t,
VA.J-V"-'aW5
m TtI I V- "fl" . rf aVl I
m Duh Tiylir
Cnitanci Worth
j MIDNIGHT J
"EEs ii ymrr, VJ
! I?;- 1 9Ks.- I'.V -Second Thrill He.
PBTlb.f IJ
tli
Box Ofei
-NOW
SUNDAY
DAVID 0J
SELZNICK
r '
preienll,
HiT'first production
since "Gone With Tin
Wind" and ''fobecc"
a
Jennifer JONES
Joseph COTTtn
li u.-L. urnflMtt
I
1
eoMi-Hiis im viuaini I n ,S.
am. uo nil hi no i f LI
tri 'tWO.OUM IIU" HIMIHS .,''
WILLIAM S. HART aH" ll 'S
J?IRT IMCB i KJ.H" , U fJ
thi lATiu or imi ciNTUir I r,0 .
DEMPSEY-WIIURO FIOHT u
III THI MallaCIt ir TOIIOO Jl M PI I
T l V'ii-'." Ja'I
mm m )m
H MM
pint,