TWO HERALD AND MEWS
Friday May 11. 1945
SMALL NATION
BLOC FORMED
AT CONFERENCE
(Continued From Page One)
against an aggressor should be
permitted a voice In the council's
decision to take forceful action.
Mexico and New Zealand en
dorsed this idea and Australia
and several others are backing
the principle.
2. New Zealand suggested that
the proposed world assembly of
nations to which the Dumbar
ton Oaks plan would assigne lit
tle authority should have the
right to approve or reject any se
curity council action. This is
bluntly opposed by the big
powers.
Decision Delayed
' 3. A Cuban proposition that
the security council be enlarged
from 11 member nations, provid
ed under Dumbarton Oaks, to
14 or IS, was debated in the
committee on the council yester
day but a decision was delayed
pending further study.
The same general issue of the
council's powers was tied into
the behind-the-scenes dispute
over regional security arrange
ments which has split the United
States delegation down the mid
dle. Senator Vandenberg (RMich.)
promised the regional arrange
ments committee last night that
an American plan would be
drawn up as soon as possible,
and the delegation scheduled an.,
other discussion on the issue to-,
day,
Henlein Takes
Life In Prison j
WITH U. S. THIRD ARMYj
IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA, MaJ-
11 iff) Konrad Henlein, who
before the war delivered the
S Sudetenland to Hitler, died yes-
leraay a aun-iue ju a war puaon
camp. -
It was reported at an Amer
ican corps headquarters that
Henlein slashed his wrists with
razor blade concealed under
adhesive tape in a cigarette case.
- By taklne his own life Hen
lein escaped execution by the
Czechoslovak government. He
had been sentenced to death in
absentia by a Czechoslovak
court in 1938.' ,
'CAN" It Be?
Even if you look closely you will
hardly recognize her. She's Bet
ty Grable, of the tamed pin-up
curves, as she looks made up for
her role in the forthcoming film
"The Dolly Sisters."
j BOWLING j
",. LADT BUO LEAGUE
' Coca-Col.
McGittord 13 132
Abs.nle 132 132
Klnt 133
Absents 113
Pernlgottt
Hanaicap
190
172
US
132
138
113
174
443
396
438
339
336
246
792 803 2398
Payrolls Gain
$7 Million In April
SALEM, May; 11 (7P) in
dustrial payrolls covered by the
(tajte industrial accident com
mission' totaled $52,051,683 dur
ing Aprili a gain of ?7,400,000
over the preceding month, and
13,000,000 more than In April
1944, r thai commission said to
day. :
- Payrolls for Multnomah coun
ty totaled $36,969,891 last months
a gain o; $5,300,000 over the pre
ceding month, and $2,200,000
more than in April 1944. - ..
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6060, , . . ,;.
BfaV.C.lerl
Indian Robes
$2.95
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Whta to Medford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ana Eily
ProprfetoM
Klllore
roubert
McLellln .
Anderson .
Heidemann
Handicap
Absent
Absentee
Clemena .
Drew
Green
Haiti Beauty Shop
142 142 144
137
143
119
113
118
121
124 '
119
Crater Hotel
140 140
121 ' 121
, , 147 - 152
157 : 131
J33 V 172
96 96
Handicap .
"Total 794 832
Flnhrer'a Bakery
Babcock 164 116
Peters i:t2
McDonald .. .130
Sullivan 110
Poppy
Handicap
Total
-..144
123
ira '
119
133
144
782
167
136
123
103
119
137
109
136
113
132
116
108
132
144
- Black and White Service
Clinton , 121 104 130
Whitlnc 113
Bellottl 136
13S
130
134
142
133
102
149
118
133
; 718 744
Safeway Stores
Absent'.
Haudicap
Total :..
Griff
Geddes
Sehom
Hanville
Absentee
Handicap
; Total L
Oariett loanr.ne.
Gutenberler 176 136 j 130
Tyler 165 151 1 134
Baxter 192 143 160
Pope 166 149 " 90 '
Backes 166 112 129
Handicap S3 S3 88
192
160
tJ23
... 135
439
j 79
.859 '
183
136
148
147 .
139
79
14.1
137
106
100
130
79 '
381
372
337
420
363
436
417
441
288
393
409
349
337
488
433
333
345
419
374
405
297
SI8
462
379
402
417
237
832 704 2383
Total . 953 781
Lorent Company
wewjora ..iw lai
Kellar ..... 139
Van Bruiiell 113
Patty L. 136
McCollum 123
Handicap ...112
. Total
...807
114
143
120
147
113
795
206
113
89
117
133
112
323
368
349
393
405
336
Chemical fertilizers are now
being put in ponds and lakes to
produce larger fish. Acting not
on the fish but on a microscoDic
plant called plankton, which
provides food for the fish and
responds to fertilizers the same
as. pasture grass, it has . been
iouna mat fertilizer increases
two and one-fifth pounds.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pas One)
under adhesive tape in his cig
arette case.
That solves one problem.
...
IN London today, one of those
'highly reliable sources"
(meaning a higher-up in the
know who can't let his name be
used) estimates that between
4.000.000 and 6,000.000 Germans
may be forced to "atone for their
nation's atrocities" if the pro
posed plan of pool punishment
is adopted by the victorious
powers.
That will give you some idea
of the magnitude of the task we
face there.
o
STALIN today sends messages
to Churchill and Truman,
adding his congratulations on the
surrender of nazi Germany and
declaring: "The joint struggle of
Soviet, American and British
armies against the German in
vader will so down in history as
an example of the fighting col
laboration of our peoples.
That doesn't sound like the
double-cross, does it?
IN trying to understand Stalin
(admittedly not an easy task)
we must remember the long
years in which Russia was an in
ternational outcast and parlan,
with no British or American
politician having anything but
evil to speak of her and the
common run of us thinking of
all Russians as whiskered and
booted conspirators carrying a
bomb in every pocket.
The Russians were annrily
aware of this at the time, and it
isn't at all surprising that they
remember it now. Nor is it sur-
nrisine that their Dresent con-!
duct may be affected by the
suspicions that were aroused in
those years.
a
WHEN you were fighting your
n..,n wav tin tho inrlripr voll
may have "been snubbed by
snootv neighbors. If so, you
REMEMBERED it when you be
came somebody, and governed
yourself accordingly.
Let's grant the Russians the
right to the same quite human
and understandable attitude.
0
WE get a brief glimpse today
of what WE'RE going to do
in that part of Germany that
will be under American occu
pation.
mere will De a raiLiirtni
government, under General
Lucius Clay, a West Pointer.
It will include a special intelli
rence section t o detect and
RUTHLESSLY SUPPRESS any
nazi underground activities.
In fact, we ve coinea a new
word to cover the situation.
Germany is to be "DtNAI
"yHERE will be a puDlic ln-
formation section to "con
trol ALL FORMS OF PUBLIC
EXPRESSION in Germany, in
cluding newspapers, radio, mag
azines and other publications
and motion pictures." We're
going in lor uuuim ittt-inaoc-
trination, you see which is
probably the onlv way to handle
the job of "denazifying" the
Germans.
THE situation in Germany is
evtranrHinarv. and extraord
inary situations call for heroic
measures.
But lets remind ourselves
NOW that this business of CON
TROLLING ALL FORMS OF
PUBLIC EXPRESSION IS a
daneerous tool. Let s make very
sure that it shall NEVER be
used on the HOME front.
f' Twm Temble'
Curvcsome screen star Rita Hay
worth, above, thought sht was
too undressed in the U. S. adver
tising of VCover Girl," but it
seemed mild compared with tha
Mexican exploitation. "They just
painted big pictures of me wear
ing practically nothing."
The Bib Bad Lands of west
ern South Dakota have an area
of 2000 square miles.
Growers Build
100-Tent Camp
For Farm Workers
(Continued from Page One)
comparable to that made by the
potato and onion growers, was
left up to the larger grain
growers.'
Money is to be paid to the as
sociation office in the Golden
hotel, Tulclake.
Labor Needed Now
Main said that migratory la'
bor was needed "now," as gen.
cral farm hands, for irrigating,
and it was possible that next
week it would be necessary to
hire onion wcedcrs as the onion
crop is a week to 10 days ahead
of previous years.
Howard Dow is superinten
dent of camp construction and
will also m a n a g o the camp,
Main announced.
Main and Dan Crawford, sec
retary of the association, ' met
recently in Berkeley, Calif.,
with William Anglin, chief of
operations, office of labor, war
food administration, two repre
sentatives of the regional office
in Portland; Warren Schoonovcr
and Frank Buckner, men in
charge of extension service, of
fice of labor; Don McCulley,
representative of the California
farm production council, and
Frank Doyle, area representa
tive of the WFA office, Stock
ton. Anglin called the meeting
to' discuss use of migratory labor..
Section Crew Returns
$89,000 In Checks
ALBANY. May 11 (Pi The
honesty of a Southern Pacific
section crew was responsible for
return of an envelope Wltn
$89,000 in cashable checks, safe
in a bank here today.
The envelope, which had been
missing two weeks, was in a mall
Douch which fell irom a ranroaa
car into a water-filled ditch near
Jefferson, postal authorities said.
The checks wee found and re
turned to the Albany branch of
the Portland U. S. National bank.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
y
(Continued from Page One)
future meeting of the "Big
Three." Acting Press Secretary
Eben Avers, asked when Presl.
dent Truman might meet with
Marshal Slalin and Prime Min
ister Churchill, said he had no
information along that line. Nor
did ho have any information on
whether Mr. Churchill and tho
President might meet soon),
Hideout
Oil HON LIST
(Continued from Pag One)
to increase now that the Euro
pean campaign is ended.
Ltonrj.oasva uiows
A drive to oust the Japanese
from Malaya would compare
with other oncrationa in the Pa
cific which have been launched
from bases 400 to 600 miles
away from the objectives.
Tr neonialle. tho British nav
al base in Ceylon, Is 000 miles
across the Bay of Bengal from
Sumatra, which lies between
India and Singapore. Yet Triiv
coinnlcc is the only suitable
harbor on the eastern const of
India where the major elements
of an amphibious expedition
could be assembled. Even Ran
goon offers little help, for it is
a port far up a budly-siltcd
river.
There Is a genuine prospect,
however, that operations else
where In the Pacific may ad
vance so fast that British forces
will be able to walk into Shiga
pore unopposed. Certainly,
Japanese forces In Burma aro
giving evidences of demoraliza
tion and disorganization and
they havo lost a great bulk of
their heavy equipment.
WMC Outlines
Worker Plans
WASHINOTON. May 11 (fP)
The war manpower commission
today outlined plans for a grad
ual casing of controls over work
ers "as rapidly as circumstances
permit.
But, Chairman Paul V. McNutt
said, general relaxations must
await Japan's defeat.
First effects of a so-called
"transitional post-V-E Day pro
gram" will be felt in areas
where manpower is adequate.
Army map paper is said to
take oil, mud, grease, dirt and
constant handling without wear
ing out, can be erased and writ
ten . on while soaking wet,
washed wth soap and water and
then re-wed.
New York City's first apart
ment hcuse is still functioning
at 142 lis 18th street.
(USAAF photo from NBA)
This huge shell-scarred, conical
structure Is an air raid shelter,
In which technicians of the
Bucr-Scholven oil plant, near
Gelsenkirchen, Germany, sought
protection from Allied aerial at
tacks which wrecked tho plant
PL
'42 RETAIL PRICE
WASHINGTON, May U Ifl
Price Administrator Cliestor
Bowles today pledged 1042 re
tail prices for most reconversion
commodities.
nutlinlnfl OPA'a nriclne noli-
lies for long-scarce consumer
goods. Dowlon told a news con
ference: "Everything we do In OPA
must bo directed toward mak
ing It possible for American en
terprise and skills to produce a
record volume of high quality
goods at low prices and high
wages
"Nothing will more surely
amotliur the fires of Inflation
than an avalunche of civilian
goods and services."
Bowles hr Id it Is his belief
that there will bo "few instances
In which Increases In retail
prices abovo 1042 levels will be
necessary, and In such Instances
the size of the Increases will
bs relatively smull,"
People in sniike-lnfeslcd mens I
use hogs lo eradicate tnese rop
tiles.
Stalin fiepeqf,
Polish Chorg,.
tondon Now,
replied l0
iron, n, M,il,ttr p
and President Tri " UMg
Polish lc ' ,." l'm?n on jj
Tho Chronicle ,Z
ood Kt.ll., i,..7 "" I umT
:!5!Lw-7.53l5a?i
ground leader. ,,rS 1 1 ,U
c o.ed lo have b en .'r?'1?
Moscow. n rrt.tu
i no paper al0 u
stood Stalin denied i Ui.'iM
been invllcd to A!00w.' H
Hllcat dljICllMirui." '"I t,
vlet government. ,..?'.
vexing Polish i.r ,ulnll
effect of ',s rH
f electronic e, ,, ,',riH
lug radar rndio com lr
trRiphoti. etnilp.S"'
boon encountered by on,' 11
Ing men In Hie PuUic Z
combat urea ndette
RECEIVE THREATS
SEATTLE. May 11 (Pi Mr.
and Mrs. Shlgeo Nngalshl re
turned home with Ihelr three lit
tle children from the Hunt, Ida.,
relocation center, to find their
Wnlker street house scrawled
with these greetings In red
paint:
"No Japs Wanted Here!"
"Beware:"
"Death!"
Said Mrs. Nagnishi today:
"I am afraid. It was that aw
ful 'skeleton' out there that sent
a shudder through me. We
though wo were brave enough to
conic homo and face things but
I don't know."
The "skeleton" Is a bright red
skull-and-crossboncs painted on
the second step leading Into
their home.
All the garage windows were
smashed and their automobile
put out of commission Inst night.
"We managed to buy some
groceries from a Chinese store,"
said the mother, "but at another
urocery store, when my husband
tried to buv a man, they
wouldn't sell it to him."
Negotiations For
Plane Building Set
SEATTLE, May 11 OT)
Negotiations are underway be
tween the Boeing Aircraft com
pany and the nation's airlines for
manufacture of the Stratocrulser
and the C-97 military transport
airplane, C. L. Egtvcdt, company
chairman, said last mght;
He added, however, that pro
duction of the B-29 Superfortress
will remain the company's "first ;
and foremost project as long as i
it serves the national Interest." i
Continuous Shows Daily
Box Office Ow
3 '
sunday iwJaioaai
tsir rr 1 starts 6
. ... ' : ix. I sV Oil I - tws
1 Classified Ads Bring Resulls , 1 lJJIwl Jl TODAY P
I BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 WEEK DAYS $ " ' IV UULLUUiUeUI A"mmmmmk P
1 H0RCF I :'BURNM m 3
f SING" 1 jl i
M iiauiim t scorn ajj!2 . THBrACmj j
fffi-rFr" 1:30-8:45
Starts TODAY
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COMEDY NIWS
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