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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1945)
IIG3 CONFAB .murt irom Po One) S... Uicy wunt In the Dum !f ouk security .proposals i m ll'V ehlwmant M,n. Development , P ?J?i Kt-curlly system. HI,,, ihc powers should ,1,1 !"'-,.,. ,.. I 'r0, , i ; victor tuitions l'llc":i.. in iiiko uo arms f.imt Germany. . Th, United Stle may lend I'uMirk nit 0111 UCI1 . v Klin put forward by Senator .n fr n ongtlmo nl- ETaiflnst Cwnwny. To Discharge Mear-Old Men WASHINGTON, Muy B W- 1- navy iiiiuuii-to " f. ' il.n Mrtvl HlV months (t WUU1II "V. niani to discharge ome en- who request discharge, and n( enlisted men who urc phy i!ty quulUicd only for limited t'jtalcment uld tho purpose the sclion is to Increase lim lulnnnw nf fhil ftphlmff c? by releasing older men men unquaiinea lor'nwiiorm nil ronlnflnir thim mill nger men who nro fully aim mil. io mem uiu in'cug ui the Ir'ul. ult.H lUnfMfrtM 'I the 1111 I.UVII HIUIWI1IUI lenient Mid, "Is not a demob! )bl In tnon dui a measure w in the lighting efficiency of OBITUARIES BACK CLINTON 1VM MEN HACK tk cimion wimnuacK. a residont or iciiy w tne pan if year. patMd TUMdiy. May V. IBU. at, 10 a. m. hu a native of IllinuU, and wu T3 nan, 9 mutilni and 13 dare a1 km of his iimr. He u survived ro koni. D. F. and James J. Wlsaen o( Xiimaih fi two cieunnure, W. Gillette nf Klamath falls 4"ifton; two sliien. Ada Jones oi Lluld, Illinois; Dora Jones ot Chi IllllFwli. 11 irenrlrhlldrert. The 1m rest al Ward's Klamaih runaral I, W lllih. rtrneral arraniemenu rtrutouncea'iater , rtW. Shur. for the past 83 Tr rnigf rviamaui raiis. ptasea away liy, May 7..1JM3 at 3:12 o. m. nf an lllneaa o( two and one ha If I. Ha Waa a nallva nt Rhanharrta. Cumberland county, reimalvanu u ntd 87 years and 37 daya at MOfli death. Slirvlvlnr ara tu-o Vr, Mrs. Dulcey Hansen of Te al Waih.. and Mrs llattlai nu n ltd Falli. Orejon; one son. Howard oi women, ore.: i arena nd 3ft eruUsranrfrhTlrtMn tmalM reit at Ward'a Klamath mru appears e lie where In thla nomi, wa men. mineral an FUNERAL Irtt urvkds for the late Albert rv who Pined away In thte city alMIMT act .V ?.,..n'fm-,n runerei liome i it 9 h on Thursday. May l "' Klamath nevtvaj center 11 .r v,ommnwi ierv f t',l7nnl w111 follow at-the m w Kno cemetery. 'CTimyinuiy, invited. 9 K1a r HUTCHINS, rsstor , ' wn church hr. Hlon Cruiadt . Led by JUPIN Ngelistic learn bsS''vlce. rst Christian Church lh snd pin Strtsts Prtitnti ' ' I The War At a Glance Hv Thm A.snffLl.,,1 II. -wii I III, , EUIBMIM Tkaila.i M .. .. J 1 II outa in the Czechoslovak cupltul oi ithkuo ann lomo parts of the shrunken Moravia - liolicmlii pocket fight on In defiance of unconditional surrender agree- mum; u. is. inira army troops reach outsklrta of Praguo as thrro RllRNllin rmtm rltH.... ward the city. tactile rrontsi Flame-throw. Ing tanks pace U. S. soldiers and marines advancing In southern Okinawa; American Superfort resses bomb targets on Jupuneso home Island of Kyushu; Aus tralians storm across Tiiraknn Island, off Borneo; In tho Philip pines American troops ndvanco nil Minrinnnn nnH a n a n a a In stubborn . fighting In northern UUIUI1. Suburbanites Ask Annexation To Salem SALEM, May 8 (!) Owners of 80 acres of land, valued at $250,000 and located on tho Pa cific . highway at the northern odgo of the city, petitioned the city council lost night to be an nexed to tho city. Tho move came after tho coun cil threatened to cut off flro pro tection, water and sewer serv ices for persons living outside tho city. Tho council guaran teed to tnipply these services to the petitioners until an election can bo held. The council also decided to 5 lace two propositions on tho una 22 special election ballot. They would provide a $125,000 bond Issue to buy 43 acres of Bush's pasture for use as a city park, and grant a limited fran chise to the Salem Electric co operative. Both these proposi tions wero defeated at a spcclul election a fow months ago. Slashing Permit Deadline Advanced SALEM. Mav 8 P) Governor Earl Snell lodnv proclaimed that logging operations must obtain their permits today for burning of slashings, advancing the dead line one week. The proclamation, requested by Stale Forester N. S. Rogers, also provides that logging oper ators must have adequato llrc flghtlng equipment. ' "Don't leek the door after the horse Is . stolen." Insure with Hans Horland NOWI 118 North 7th. St. Klauinth Iletail Merchants Will Open tho 7th War Loan Invasion With B-Day BEAUTIFUL BUTTER FLY . .A CtOWMvSyxiti .Ripples of ruffles . . .. a flutter -of -delicate-. black etched butterflies puts you at your best. "';'" Right BEST k 0WNxSy.J :Flat round-your-hlp gores that work wonders for . your figure, and a boruffled bib. that's downright bewitching. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) , Itarlan taboos ond hence better equipped to deal with this nazl madness In the manner Hint mad dogs HAVE to bo dealt with. Thin NlihrmiHelmiu fimlliiu mnt bo qultu significant. - - - THIS Interesting sentence oc- curs In one of today's Inter pretive dispatches: "The west ern allies (LI. S. and Britain) go Into tho (European) peace in. a yet unclurlflcd partnership with Russia." Thut is true. Russia Is the greut mystery. -Sho says noth ing and saws wood. She keeps us ond the British distinctly at arm's length, telling us llttlo or nothing. That Isn't historically surprising. In the generations thai are past, Britain has upset Russia's applecart again and again. For year and years, we refused to have any diplomatic dealings with the "bolsheviks," as we called them, regarding them ond their form of govern ment as something politically unclean. It Is little wonder that they look upon us with suspicion and are guarded in their commit' mcnts. WE aro HOPEFUL of the Ru " slans. Wo respect their un questioned power, ond want to get along with them. But- we keep our fingers crossed. For us Americans, much will depend upon if and when and how tho Russians go Into action against Japan. If they do so, quickly and effectively, we'll be inclined to think, pretty highly of them. If not Well, that wlll.be the deciding factor so far as we - are con cerned, and wc will como natur ally to look with a lot of suspic ion on Russia and the Russians. . TTHE war In the Pacific la ln;a logical state of lull.' There Is hard and bloody fighting, of course, but In the main wc are. now merely finishing the pre liminary job that Is just well started. The lull won't last long. When wo really go after Ja pan with BOTH FISTS, the llt tlo yellow men will learn, things about tho facts of life that as yet they haven't more than suspect ed. , ' . SALEM, May 8 (IP) The Wil lamctto valley project committee last night adopted a budget of $1 1,250 to promote the vast flood control, irrigation and power p.oj ct. Tho committee will raise $6250 from counties In the-valley, to augment the $5000 ap propriated by the legislature. UyOMrAMIC RAYON fAJKIC.1 i j bib A IN U . I U VrvtK- . v-OflfSSlPi'MI li-tSwM t - fill II till! i f I FUTURE UNGH (Continued From Page One)v mingled feelings by his country men, t Some Belgians resent bitterly the fact that Leopold did not flee to an allied haven, as did the queen of The Netherlands. Some also think ho should ex plain why he capitulated to the nazis 18 days after they invaded Belgium. The Belgian public' was dl scribed about a week ago as In a high state of excitement over firospects of his return. The cab net was prompted, to issue a statement on April' 28 'that re ports of his liberation were without foundation.' Terrace Residents Complain: About Rocks Complaints have reached the county juvenile oiticer, me sheriff and city police from residents of the Pacific Terrace area, who advise that, young sters have been rolling large rocks down from the hill in back of the street. ' On several occasions, rocks have barely missed homes, Coun ty Juvenile Officer. Harold Hen drlckson said. Boys shooting .22 rifles on the hill were - also cautioned to day by Henderson. Parents are requested to accompany their budding young huntsmen if they wish to shoot and are reminded that there are other hills in this section where shooting could be carried on' without danger ' to the residential area... , . , Bishops Leave After. Weekend Visit-Here. Bishop William P.i'Remlngton ot Pendleton icit by car lor Bend Monday - ninht after "snending the weekend here,. In Alturas and Langell valley. . Also here, for the . weekend was Bishop Noel Porter of Sac ramento, who left by train for nis home- last nignt. uisnop Porter spoke at St. Paul's Epis copal church Sunday at which time Blsnop Remington contirm ed a class of 27 children and adults in a confirmation service, They were guests of Rev. and Mrs. . u. wissenoacn wniie here,-and Sunday morning were honor guests at a. breakfast - at the parish, house. Members, of tne vestry were also present. .Classified Ads Bring Results. r m a", .r n wzi.'w i , t t . -;as snafiikiM ar i 8.50- ; fcfeeM Smmi ' llBK m:;&m HU ' - 1 II J W -aw - m a.! BP . i, . . nil I M II ft(iIH - J m Eisenhower Refuses To Suspend Privileges . '(Continued From. Page-One) ; news to hundreds of American . wspapers and millions of read ers. They were Larry Rue of the Chicago Tribune and John O'Connell of the Banger, . Me., News. - Rue asked, "Do-the correspon dents here really want to cut off the nc.vs of 1400 newspapers and still take the position that they do. not believe In the suppression of n s?" O'Connell said correspondents who signed "may find they are In -a peculiar position with their own newspapers, which -through the AP's story were able to give American readers 'the news of the peace without delay." A motion to send the drafted letter to Eisenhower was made by Kingsbury Smith of- the In ternational News Service, and seconded by Helen Kirkpatrick of the Chicago Dally News. Asks Delar ' Albert Glarner of the British Exchange' Telegraph suggested no action be taken until SHAEF's Investigation was coni pleted. But other correspondents said-the 'AP had been first with the news of the surrender, and should be deprived of-filing. a story, when 'formal announce ment finally was made. ' Drew Middleton of the New York Times, facing -the meeting, sold: "You realize, gentlemen, you have taken the -worst beating of your. lives. The question is. what are you going to - do about it?" ' The motion to send the letter was passed without a dissenting vote. , Later several- correspon dents declined-to sign it. - Pats4 by Censor . Kennedy went to Reims Sun day to cover the story, and re turned to Paris at dawn Monday. The first 1500 words of his story about what he -had seen and heard was passed by- a field cen sor and the remainder -was writ ten when he returned to Paris. By, noon Monday Paris was aflame with ., reports . that the story was about, to. break, com ing from many quarters of .the globe. -It-was learned' and au thenticated that Gen. De Gaulle was writing a speech, to com memorate the-occasion.- From Stockholm- a British agency-carried a Hat statement that -the event had been-announced by the Swedish radio. . . . .Paris, dailies,, under ' London datelines, asserted without quali fication that Britain was only awaitlny the -official -announcement. . , - ; Broadcast . News About 2:30 p. m. Paris - time (5:30 -a. m., PWT) European, ra dio monitors picked up a broad cast from the Flensburg radio to the German . armed forces . of land, sea and'air, ordering them to cease resistance. This imme diately was flashed to the world and reached The Associated Press offices In Paris through normal channels. On the basis of tills fact, Ken nedy interviewed SHAEF cen sors and demanded immediate release of his Reims story. He asserted that according to SHAEF's long established pol icy, military security was the only consideration on which cor respondent's reports were cen sored. He aald that in view of broadcast tecorts from Flens burg, London and Stockholm there was no military security in volved, and he also openly noti fied the censors that he intend ed to file his story .- Kennedy said he considered the function of his staff and of himself was to report the news, and that ht did not feel bound by any considerations of political censorship. Girl, Bike Thrown Over Parked Car In Accident Edith Wlssenbach. lS, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick C. Wissenbach of 73 High, nar rowly escaped serious injury at 2 p. m. Monday when she lost control of her bicycle on the 3rd street hill and crashed into a parked. car at 3rd and Pine. The impact threw Edith and her bicycle completely over the car. Edith struck the curbing when she fell and suffered a cracked bone in the left leg at the knee joint, and multiple bruises. She is now resting at the family home. On Sato The blue commem orative 5 cent United Nations conference stamp, is on sale now at the Klamath Falls post office. - Shingles can often be used with an- unusual effect in fin ishing the walls of a den. After the Your car will need major repairs ... Tune-up alone is not enough. : . . DRIVE IN .' I . for an analysis of your car's needs Olds Tower (Bond Day). Monday, Tuesday May I, 1145 WASHINGTON, May 8 OP) The nation's war leaders, law makers and home front directors hailed victory in Europe today with a reminder that there still is another -war to be won. Gen. George C. Marshall,, army chief of staff, declared In a statement to all troops that de feat of the German army now makes it possible, to deploy "mighty forces" to' the Pacific to "crush the enemy without fail and we hope with little of de lay." . Secretary of War Stlmson said the allies had won in Europe a "mighty victory in less time and with less loss than we had any right to expect." . . . "And as we pay solemn tribute to those who have died to save our civilization we thank the God who has blessed our cause to this present -victory and pray for his continued help until the task is done," Stlmson said. More ducks are raised and consumed in China than in any other country in the world. Women with PILES Get DOCTORSMip You know, without asking, that thf formula for distress of piles MUST be the beat It's the same one used by DOCTORS, adjunctively for men and women patients at noted Thornton at Minor Clinic. Surprislnc QUICK pallia tive relief of pain. Itch, soreness. Helps often and tends to shrink swelling:- Get tube Thornton ft Minor's Rectal Oint ment or Thornton ft Minor Rectal Sup positories. If not thrilled at quick re sults, the low cost refunded on request. At all good druf stores everywhere. 4th WINTER OF WAR Dick B. Miller Co. May 14th. It's a Tough Road to Tokyo!! ."Abort SPRING TONIC The pep of white polka dots dancing Q r t dlzslly under your straw sailor. Cut cleah-as-a-whlstle. In Kayette . rayon sheen Navy .and. Spring shades . , CAREFREE , Fresh as a sprig -of mint, y rmiuiiir. snnsr, nt 'f,x .small: of waist, it docs an A-l job of figure A$k tlattprv. In wa.ihahle wovpn strlned cotton, j. HERALD AMP OTW8 TMKt Goedert Released . From County Jail "William Goedert. Merrill res. ident who has been held in the Klamath county jail since Janu. ary 31 on a charge of sodomy involving a young boy, was re. -leased from custody Tuesday morning. On' motion of District Attott ney Clarence A. Humble, the order of release was signed by Circuit Judge David R. Vandeiv berg today. The case was di missed on grounds of lnsuffic lent evidence.. . . . As early as 1633, apples were being cultivated close to what is now Annapolis Royal, Nova Sco tla. - VITAL STATISTICS SLOAN Bom at Klamath Valley hoc Ellal, Klamath Falls. Ore.. May 5, 1045. ) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sloan, Keno, Ore a girl Weight: a pounds 7 ounces. Insurance It a Protection Thar You Can't Buy After you call trie firemen. Buy it . here before you need it, and be safer from the elements. Hans Norland Insurance Agency 'TIi Aata- Canultr 118 N. 7th Ph. 6060 7th IV Klamath CLASSIC wonderfully y snntiinnr.- - TP ... f'.wuraay. x - . 7:45 7,45 Hah 7 ,0lvl: to be 3 jy'Hear.-EnW j
