Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 28, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO HERALD AhD NEWS Monday, May 28. 1945 7TH BREAKS T HUGH NIP DEFENSE LI (Continued From Page One) have been knocked out by precision-firing American guns. Naval sources declined to place any interpretations on the series of actions, and a spokes man, when asked if they indicat ed withdrawals, replied: 'They may be part of the whole picture, and they may not; It's sort of risky to guess." The possibility exists that the actions forecast a withdrawal to new positions in the hills south of the present lines. These hills are not as rugged, however, and they are not expected to be as neaviiy aeienaea. Near Half War Mark PORTLAND, May 28 (JP Seventh War Loan E bond sales stepped nearer the half way mark today after Multnomah county sales reached 40 per cent of quota and state sales topped SO tor cent. Sales for all series are 30 per cent of Oregon's quota. Satur day sales were $2,141,713, for a total 01 $J3,Z71,byh. Classified Ads Bring Results. Soldiers Sought In Assault, Theft Case VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 28 () Sheriff's deputies were searching for three soldiers to day in connection with the beat ing and $100 robbery of William Monroe, tavern owner, whose automobile was forced into a ditch. Monroe told officers the sol diers, driving a coupe, dragged him from his car Saturday on the Pacific highway. TULELAKE SLATES P U. S. SPEEDS GRIME TRIALS GERMANS HARTFORD INSURANCE LB. WAITERS Gnral Imuran e Agency FIRE . AUTOMOBILE IS Mala Si. Phone 4101 ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE er DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or see your nearest Safeway market operator. SAFEWAY TULELAKE Wednesday, Me morial Day, will be observed here when services will be held in the Community Presbyterian church at 10 a. m. under the auspices of the American Legion, Tulelake post No. 164. Howard Davton. past commander, will be in charge. Marvin Thomas is the present post commander. Dr. David J. Ferguson ot Mer- rill will be the speaker at the program, i At 11 a. m., under the direc tion of the Tulelake war finance committee there will be a travel ing exhibit sponsored by the army out of Sacramento, the ex hibit to be housed in trie Legion hall and including guns, null' tary equipment, and a film. A returned combat flyer, shot down over Romania, and wear ing six decorations including the presidential citation, will speak, Bonds will be sold during the time. Chairman of the Tulelake war finance committee are R. M. Prior and A. A. Rodenberger. The exhibit will move to the Merrill high school and at 3 p. m. the program will open. Mrs. Dale West is Merrill war finance chairman. Bonds will also be sold during the time the exhibit is shown. HATS For work or dresa OREGON WOOLEN STORE Mala it Sth DINE . DANCE New Roosevelt Inn Presenting Gene Ortet 'and his orchestra . . . featuring Ardene on the violin ... and that man to greet you-Buddie Kane. Closed Mondays. Your present car or track may have to serve a long, long time! But don't worry our trained me chanics can help you get new-car performance, fiery economy, more mile age arid longer life. You'll BELTER 913301 like our reasonable prices, too! Make an aprro'rment today TRAINED MECHANICS... FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS I Lombard Motors (Continued From Page One) trial at the earliest possible lime. No Delays ' Jackson emphasized there would be no delay in bringing ... Vtn f.nrmAIIc In- volved in battlefield atrocities against tne American armea rKAAe eitfh ne thn Mnlmfnlv slayings and the execution of captured airmen. These cases, which are strict ly an American problem and ao not fall under the jurisdiction of any international tribunal, are being prepared by the judge advocate general's office. Pro cedure will be equivalent to court martial. French Clash With Syrians; Trieste Argument Unsolved (Continued from Page One) French reinforcements were called from Horns, he added. Communications at Hama, on the highway to Aleppo, were cut. There were as yet no indica tions that the controversy be tween the Yugoslavs and west ern allies over Trieste and Istrla had been settled, and a Belgrade broadcast ostensibly quoting Marshal Tito criucized the treatment accoroea our na tionals." The radio said Tito declared in a sneech last night at Ljubl jana that "It would be a ter rible tragedy it we snouio. nave to fieht again for what we have already won in, this war." "Await Liberation" The oeople in the Austrian nrovlnce of Carinthia "are awaiting their liberaton," the speech continued, and on De half of the new federated Yugo slavia I assure them that our thoughts have not abandoned narint'iia. which v.:odav. unfor tunately, must still tre.uble and suffer under a gestapo terror which is clad In another uniform." Field Marshal Robert Ritter von Greim, chief of the Ger man air force, committed sui cide by taking poison, it was disclosed. Another nazl taken into allied custody was Albert Forster, former German gov ernor of Danzig. Fac. Starvation Germans face starvation, with supplies for the civilian popula tion only sufficient "possibly through the month of June," headquarters of the 15th army announced. An intensive ' food production program is essential 11 even uie minimum require- Hearing Set On Building Charge PORTLAND, Ore., May 28 UP) Final hearing for Edward L. Kropp, Seattle, former war pro duction board priority analyst charged with unauthorized con struction of a new home, will be held in U. S. district court here Juno 9. At a preliminary hearing Sat urday WFB Enforcement Attor ney Theodore S. Turner testified Kropp began building an $8000 nome near ueavenon, ure., wun out FHA approval. Kropii is ac cused Ol ignoring iwo urp it--iw grams and omciais soio. ne was halted only by suit tiled May n MEETING STRESSES ITAGE OF FUEL Ti LAYOFF BENEFITS WASHINGTON, May 28 (P President Truman recommend ed today maximum weekly un employment compensation pay ments of not less than $25 to tide the country over the "tran sition from war to peace." "Every eligible worker should be entitled to 26 weeks of bene fits in any one year, if his em ployment continues that long," the president said in a message to congress. Emergency Action He recommended specifically that caneress take emergency action to widen the coverage of unemployment compens a t i o n and to increase the amount and duration of benefits, at least for the period of the "present emer gency period of reconversion." "Basically this can be accom nllshed only bv amending the social security act so as to in duce state laws to provide more adequately for anyone who is unemployed." Postwar uuiwars; This recommendation was cou pled with the proposed Increase in maximum benefit payments in the statement that "decent unemployment benefits would serve as a bulwark against post war deflation." In connection with tne recom mendation for $25 weekly pay ments, Mr.. Truman said "con gress -will no doubt wish to re examine the readjustment allow ance provisions of the GI bill of rlghls. All payments should be made through the exlrtinR urem n'nvmlnt eomoentlon machin ery' of the several s'.ntsj, Just as payments to veterans are now made." merits for the populations are to be met, ii aaoea. Tn Tnalnnrl nnlltiral nartles began actively campaigning over tne national election juy a, first since 1935. Prime Minister rKdKin will an hpfore com mons tomorrow with his Interim government; In Washington, It wbs an-nnimf-.il thnt nil t rnnsnhrtablc sick and wounded service men would be brought nome irom Europe within the next three months, borne by an increasing fleet of hospital ships. (Continued From Pago One) theme emphasized by top fuel experts present at the meeting. Tho fuel supply shortage which was felt hero Inst winter will bo more severe this coming ...ltA.. a wa hrmiffht out. Coal strikes In the east have aggra vated the situation, since the loss of fuel by strikes cannot bo made up. Transport Tie-Up . i i. rf.irl tn t tin Pacific will tie up transportation Tt I . . - mtlltnrv oy ran uno um-iv wi ....iiiinff fnr civilian 119V, fcw. ......n - ------ fuel transportation needs. The fuel meeting, sponsored by the Klamath chamber of commerce, under the auspices of the Northwest Inter-Agency Solid Fuels commission, dis cussed next winter's fuel short- lit. ..m-cnlnilVM Of lodg MKB Willi I ' - - - es and public services, to spread the message sinmm ." n, nwiliv of ordering and ac cepting delivery now. James Miksuk ot the Opa, Se attle: J. Harry Gatcwood, de partment of the interior, Seattle; (Vim r-annn nf the OPA. Seattle; Walter Thompson, OPA, Portland, wore luei nuu -r5tl.V..nl mrthaized the la- UWicwww. - bor shortage In coal I"lnet."f' Ing that tne coai supy y short this year. Even if tho full supply was available, he said, the ratirortds would not be able to carry It, and retailers would not " v.i rf.iiunr It after Octo ber in any case. The year's sup ply of whatever fuel Is available Should DP iioreo ujr F.v.. wood nuppiT i. .1 ,.-,. i trt tHm wOOd supply, pointing out that Klam ath Failihad 25 000 cord; i deliv ered between April. 1944. and April. 1945, 2000 truck loads. 20.000 tons of coal were deliv ered to civilians. 4000 truckloads ..- ri- rfollvurv. coal werw mwwnij . . delivery using more tnickf as part loads were orot u,... than full loals. Increasing the transDOrtatlon problem. Only 20,000 cords of the 28, 000 used were supplied by local mills. 4000 supplied by tapping i..n. rrvsawell. Bend and some California sources. They wore stni luuu corns snun, . ir ' vns a comparatively mild win'.er. . . . T7A FetlTTUt-.d Ti I. - lUnn'nrl Ihlt ?B 000 cords would be needed this com ing winter and the supply may be 7000 cords short. While Weyerhaeuser is in- I n nrn 1 lt 1 DM nf nrCStO- logs this year, this will only off set tho vuuu corn uentiv about 3000 cords. More fuel oil is being used in the Pacific war, Cannon pointed out. The amount required to es tablish the beachhead on Iwo Jima alone would supply fuel for 45.000 homes. Oil fields se cured on Tarakan will supply a mere drop in the bucket for the increased activity in the South Pacific. Fuel oil coupons valid now WEEKEND CASES Pollco court was busy Mondny morning with an accumulation . n.llnm(iiinorR. Ktllhl tn wccrkihi -- drunks appeared and one ("link and disorderly caw One drunk balled out. 111 Mnrtln. posted $5 ball, arrested on a warrant for violation of the dog ordinance, juuus uss, oj um coin, posted $5 bull at his ap pearance In court for failure to stop at stop signal at 0th and Walnut. W. J. Hamilton, sailor, naval air station, was cited to appear for driving without an operators license. He was arrosled at Muln nnd East Main. Robert C. Davis. 2244 Garden, was cited for hay- l..rt .. n innlnilinll. milflftr Oil till IIK till ,., v car. to appear In court May Jl. Aniuir j. ivcncy, o i.iui.M, ! W I ....rrii, I fnr vl. olotlon of the basic rule and post ed 9u onil lor nis npn.-Hiiii.o court. t-..t...H A KTrMiiIIm,. nnunl air stntioii, was tagged for drlv Ing without an operator's llconso HJ l....l..rt fnn In ll,M f r A II t Mllll I1HV.IIK .w... i. ... . . seat. James C. Mitchell. 2302 Garden, was cnurgea wun rccx less driving. In.n. Qmllh ilt HIV . slon, was also charged with reckless driving. c ivi,itn 117 R 7th. nnd John Cray, routo 3 box 494. were Involved in an amomouiio collision at 8th and Main. About $10 damage was incurred by White's vehicle. Cray was cited for driving without an operator's license Pete Bliss, 2230 Darrow, re ported a wheel and tire s'r'-n from his cor parked outsldo hl homo Snturduy night. Another wheel nnd tire was reported stolen from a car be longing to John D. Green, 1438 Etna. Tn rnmnvn u-nld nild kln from a fish, dip in boiling wa ter for a second or so. NOW SHOWING! 424 S. 6th Ph. 3136 rviY I I IONO A OtMl A I -The Mort 1 8et Yoo "I With I Knew" I Glorious spectacttl Glamorous arable cog over HaytMsl fi Joy -made tor rout Matin.. Dail . Phona S7 I I ,ne Seme Picture at Both THEATRES Matin. Daily Phon. 4567 Box Office Opens 8i45 Wk. Days will expire In August. Cannon stated, and tanks should be filled now, and as soon as new coupons are available they should be used also. PS areas Continuous Show Daily Box Office Opens 12i30 ENDS TONITE! Plusl r "his BROTHER'S GHOST" wltn Buit.r CBABBE It His Great Horse 'FALCON' HZ DOUBLE FEATUREUT I STARTS 1 TUESDAY IT TAXIS ALL KINDS OF W0M(N. AU KINDS CJi Y :JO wHIwnnwtyl V(AW. mm IDI'll'Jjilllfll, liHI, . Farmers Incorporate EUGENE, May 20 UP) Line county farmers planning to use Mexican nationals for harvest ing have votod to Incorporate as a lurm labor association. - .'"lib, 1 If if. . .TT I !ULII!IINIIWS, ' Memorials mv iiii-iiirii (v, II!VK OM.Y-8:00 . M. MiHltihliiyi in ll - - in Mil l)U AT YOUR FAVORITE THEAlKt AND OBTAIN fa TICKET (jeneral Admission . Ono $100 Bond i" L9 Ono $500 Bond I FEATURING: Mrs. LATHER BELLANT SEVCIIf i Lrt . .- I - "'imam Fm prisoner of the Japan.!, for nearly thro, yoiri, whonidJ I hom. onlv linn . "l , ------ 16-Plece Marine Orchoitra Led by Sgt, Jack ZtlUn Box Offlc. Opens Mat. 1:30 Eve. 8:45 MONDAY ENDS TUESDAY WHAT IS THIS EVIL WAT SHADOWS THEIR UVS rMIl A WOMAN OF 5REATHIESS BEAUTY WITH TERROR IN HER HEARTI Tm Ml LAMARR BRENT Pad LUKAS 4 i ZJ HEADLINE 0UVE BLAKENEY 11 nrnr ttrvvrD ALBUM ninntn fcieiiC STEPHANIE BACa0R: NtW CARL ESMOND in pictures DOUBLE- -rtiW OPEN B:4S P. M. wmmmx. ROY ENDS T0NIG efttn COWMft , SECOND HIT p 0 "BOWERY CHAMPS" H r.iorCuif uiL tl. nnn tun irinc. a Mouii T""" ALL NEW vnernAV .rf Program "W"1 (mam 1 1 I t -1 wmm piii PLUS ! Mysfery rj