fWO HERALD AND NEWS
Tuesday, June 5, 1145
WAR SLATED
T0;CI1E TO :
MODOC FIELD
(Continued From Page One)
Chico, where 8500 persons turn
ed out. -
Gen. Joe Stilwell, famed com
mander of army forces, review
ed the show before it left Fort
Benning.
Men of the unit said they ex
pect their greatest response in
Oregon. Most of the men in the
group are from this state. It is
hoped that several thousand will
see the demonstration here.
The show is Being conauciea
under the auspices of the 7th
War Loan committee. Purpose
is to inform the public about the
work of the infantry, "queen of
battles" and ' to emphasize the
neea lor Dona puix-nHavs u sup
ply fighting men with the tools
of war.
The 80 men in the combat
crew and band are staying at
the Klamth armory. Men in the
unit represent nearly all the
fighting fronts from deep Bur
ma to the beachheads of Anzio.
However, when the war depart
ment wanted experienced vet
erans for a demonstration of real
fighting conditions they drew
heavily upon Oregon's own 41st
division, which is well repre
sented in this particular unit.
Gain Gross postal receipts
for May, 1945 for Klamath
amounted to $19,658.12, mak
ing a gain of $3137.54 over those
for May 1944. !
Weekend Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Matthews spent the weekend
at their cabin on Sprague river.
fa -7
mi
For Your Uplifting
Br EARL WHITLOCK
This bit of sensible psychol
ogy I read in an article sup-
poied to be
aimed at the
ladies. But
somehow, I can't
think its appli
cation is limited
to that one sex.
Anyone can pro
fit by it
It says that
we can.gi.ve
ourselves a
good, big, dose of discourage
ment that may last all day by
looking in the mirror the first
thing in the morning that time
when the pores are relaxed and
the color is poor and the morn
ing sun is cruelly revealing. It
is a habit quite common with
folks "no longer young" a
sort of gesture of fear, a "how-mnch-am-I-slipping"
react ion.
And early in the morning, the
mirror is apt to tell you you
have slipped pretty far.
It is better, says this author,
to go through the washing and
freshening routine first, which
includes a dash of make up for
the ladies and a shave for the
men. Then your first glimpse of
yourself will convince you not
only that you will probably be
able to stagger through the day,
but that you're not such a tough
chore on the eyes, after all.
"VISIT MEMORY GARDEN."
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock,
it the . Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on "The
Soft Job."
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
the United States and a "west
ern" by the French. In addition,
there will be an over-riding
Greater Berlin zone to be ad
ministered by an inter-allied
governmental authority com
posed of representatives of each
of the four powers. Each zone
will have its own commander-in-chief,
who will be supreme in
his particular area, but the four
will act jointly in matters con
cerning Germany as a whole.
GERMANY will be cut down to
pre-Hitler size, with Austria
and Czechoslovakia split off.
Her ships and communications
of all kinds will be turned over
to allied control, her planes will
be grounded and her war factor
ies will be placed at allied dis
posal. That is to sav, the allies will
RUN GERMANY UTTERLY,
from top to bottom.
JAP papers please copy. That
is EXACTLY what the Jap
suicide "fight to the last cave
and the last hole and the last
Jap, know we're licked but go
on fighting anyway" policy is
leading to. Its results win De
far worse than unconditional
surrender.
W7E mustn't, of course, put our-
" selves in the position of the
cowboy who laughed himself
weak over the way the bull was
going to look when he rubbed
its nose in the dirt, but to our
western minds the whole Jap
suicide complex looks silly.
It makes a crazy kind of
sense ONLY on the assumotion
that their leaders think there
are TOO MANY JAPS anyway
and that cutting down their num
ber will help to solve future
problems.
On that cold-blooded basis.
there might be something to it.
Japan's area (148,756 square
miles) is about one and a half
times Oregon s. Janan s popula
tion (estimated in 1938 at 72.-
222,700) is nearly 70 TIMES
Oregon's.
Oregon's population per square
mile of area is rouehly ten.
Japan's is NEARLY 500.
France Pledges Aid To
U. S. If Showdown
Looms On Veto Plan
(Continued From Page One)
ence committees on remaining
problems and possibly permit a
windup by June 15.
Hope For Agreement
Even more they hope that
Stalin will agree there is no
need for a veto on the right to
discuss. But a hot debate has
been raging over what to do if
Russia reaffirms its stand.
Virtually all United States
delegates except Stettinius are
reported urging that the dele
gation make a strong statement
of its position and carry the
fight to the conference floor, if
necessary. In such an instance
there is every prospect that the
Russian view would be voted
down for many small nations
are becoming quite short-tempered
about the entire veto situ
ation. State department advisers,
however, are advocating that
the delegation move cautiously,
in order to avoid arousing new
Russian fears and antagonisms,
and avoid blowing up the is
sue unduly.
Missing Marine Wife
Arrives At L. A.
Word has been received that
Virginia Jean Harrell. marine
wife reported missing for sev
eral days after leaving here on
a bus, had arrived in Los An
geles, her original destination.
Much concern was felt over
the situation when the girl fail.
ed to arrive on schedule. Her
husband, Cpl. Edward Harrell,
obtained leave to look for her.
Reason for her delayed arrival
in Los Angeles was not reported
nere.
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liitn to lb Vole of Hmtont tvtty Monit) ntnint, eptr N. B. C.
(Continued From Page One)
States, Great Britain, France and
Russia, recreates the German na
tion as it was before Hitler's
annexation of Austria and
Czechoslovakia. , The declaration
was made simultaneously in
Washington, Moscow, London
and Paris.
Austrian Control
No announcement was made
regarding a joint control ar
rangement for Austria, which is
expected to be set up in the fair
ly near future. Treatment of
Austria presumaoiy will De icnv
Dered by the Moscow declar
ation of 1943 which looked to
ward a restoration of Austrian
freedom. deDcndins upon Aus-
trian efforts in behalf of their
own liberation.
The Austrian situation is com
plicated by the recent establish
ment ol we Kenner government
in Vienna behind red army
lines, which has not yet been
contacted by representatives of
Britain, the United States and
France.
Czechs Return
Nor was there any clarifica
tion of what is to be done in
Czechoslovakia which is partly
occupied by Russian troops on
the east and American troops in
the west The Czech government,
a member of the United Nations,
has returned to its capital at
Prague, east of the red army oc
cupation frontier.
An American diplomatic mis
sion reached Prague last week.
A final settlement of Czech
boundaries is considered a mat
ter to be decided at a peace con
ference. With Germany's uncondition
al surrender, the statement said,
there no longer is any central
government or authority there
"capable of accepting responsi
bility for the maintenance of or
der, the administration of the
country and compliance with the
requirements of the victorious
powers.
"It is in these circumstances
necessary, without prejudice to
any subsequent decisions that
may be taken respecting Ger
many," the announcement went
on, "to make provision for the
cessation of any further hostil
ities on the part of the German
armed forces, for the mainten
ance of order in Germany and
for the administration of the
country, and to announce the
immediate requirements with
which Germany must comply."
Four occupational zones were
set up and allotted to the vic
torious allied powers as follows:
An eastern zone to the Soviet
Union.
A northwestern zone to the
United Kingdom.
A southwestern zone to the
United States.
A western zone to France.
POLICE COURT
Four drunks appeared in court
Tuesday morning and four vags.
Three drunks bailed out. Edgar
Grayson, 229 Washington, post
ed $5 bail for running a stop
signal. Tommy Mulvaney was
cited to appear in court Tues
day afternoon for failure to stop
at a stop sign.
Radio Broadcast
From USO Slated
In conjunction with the 7th
War Loan drive, a half-hour
broadcast will bo presented
from the USO on Wednesday
evening, beginning at 6:30 over
KFJI.
Talent from the three local
military Installations, including
the Marine Barracks, the Klam
ath naval air station and Ciimp
Tulclaka will be featured at
this time. Lynn Royeroft will
represent the USO on the program.
SCOUTS TO USHER
Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts
who are to usher at the "Here
Is Your Infantry" show tonight
are to meet at the south gate of
Moaoc iieia at 7 p. m.
WEATHER
Manlajr, Jane 4, III!
Max. Mln. preclD.
-.69 50 Trace
5B
.79
Eufenc .. ..
Klamath rails
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland .
Reno
San Francisco .
Seattle
Medford .
Red Blulf .
62
...64
6
..64
...77
46 .00
54
48 .00
.03
S3 Trace
52 Trace
49
52
.01
(Continued From Page One)
came over with a dozen eggs to
give to the Reeds. He said she
had one drinn mey an leu ine
house at 7:10 p. m., as Reed was
to go to a train to meet his wile
Followed Woman
Reed testified Crawtord had
said he wanted a cab and also
some cifiarettes. He testified Mrs.
Petersen told Crawford she
thought she had some cigarettes
cr a cigar at her house. (Mrs.
Petersen later denied this.) He
said that Mrs. Petersen walked
toward her house with Crawford
short distance behind her.
When Reed and his wife got
home later, he said, they saw a
light in Mrs. Petersen's kitchen
and went over to thank her for
the eggs. When walking around
the house, they said they heard
three loud thumps and a cry
from Mrs. Petersen: "Oh my
God, please don't, my husband
will be home."
Fight Starts
He said he went into the kitch
en and saw Crawford and Mrs.
Petersen on the floor in the liv
ing room. When they came in.
Reed said. Crawford leoped to
his feet and demanded to know
what they were doing there.
Crawford came up swinging,
Reed said, and nit rteea. ine two
men fought.
Mrs. Reed left and returned
with two neighbors. Police were
called in and Crawford was arrested.
Similar testimony was given
by Mrs. Reed, who said that Mrs.
Petersen told them that "you
came and saved my life." She
said Mrs. Petersen face was
battered and bruised, eyes swol
len, right side of jaw swollen,
and other injured. She said the
woman became hysterical and
called Crawford a fiend and a
brute.
Testifies
Mrs. Petersen next appeared
on the stand. She said that Craw
ford shoved her into the front
room, choked her, beat her, and
threatened to kill her when she
warned him to leave her alone.
She said she didn't remember
much about the fight between
Reed and Crawford, as she was
semi-conscious, but recalled that
Dr. Peter Rozendal, county phy
sician, examined her at her home
afterwards.
Set. Leigh Ackerman. city
police, told of the police investigation.
Testimony with regard to li-1
quoi was given Dy Keea, wno
said on cross-examination that a
whiskey bottle at the Petersen
home the bottle Crawford
brought with him was "taken
down about three Inches" and
that a second bottle was opened
with one drink gone.
Dr. Rozendal, called as a state
witness Tuesday, told of exam
ining Mrs. Petersen at her home.
He told of numerous injuries
he found on her body and said
she was frightened, incoherent,
and resisted rectal examination.
He said she did not appear in
toxicated. The county coroner. Dr.
George Adler, said he examined
Mrs. Petersen the following day.
He also described injuries.
An all-man jury is hearing the
case. Its members are Frank
Driscoll, Halbert Wilson, Lloyd
C. Prock, J C. Wright, Irvin W.
Kramer, P. D. Reeder, Guy H.
Harcock, Ralph T. Howard. Ru
fus A. Quillen, M. D. Druliner,
J. A. Johnson and Oscar Moel-ler.
Northern California Partly cloud v to
day, tonlcht and Wednesday. Scattered
showers over mountains. Not much
changed In temperature.
Oregon and Washington Partly cloudy
tooay, tomgni ana weanesaay.
IDEiEflo UPHELD
IN CASE DISMISSAL
RAr.EM. June 5 ffl The
state supreme court today tmanl
..,ol ,,r,l,tr1 Plrt.'lllt JllHlIO Da
vid R. Vandcnberg, Klumuth
countv. In ins dismissal 01 it
c J .1 .'Hill cliimnuc suit brought
against the Ewauna Box coin
pan v for the death of Ralph T.
Wood, 54, one of its employes.
-ri,A oil u-n rtrmioht bv Thom
as J. Annereau, administrator of
Wood's estnlc. Annereau con
tended that the company was
negligent In allowing noun t
be smotlicreo unnor a put oi
sawdust.
The court's decision, by Jus
tice Arthur D. Hay, said, how
........ iimrn wn no conclusive
evidence to show that Wood's
death was caused by the saw
dust caving in. The court said
ha might have died of a hcurt
attack or other causes.
Awards Given 4-H
Members At Roosevelt
Results of the 4-H club spring
fair held ot Roosevelt school
have Just been received from
Edmund Atterbury, principal of
the school who arranged the
club fair.
Mrs. I. R. Llsbony, Mrs. S.
Kennedy and Mrs. J. W. Thomp
son were leaders of the club
this year.
Awards were received as fol
lows: Sheila Gillcn, $12: Nancy
Berg, $12; Margo Lisbony. $4:
Mary Ann Preston, $1: Patsy
Ruth Miller. $2; Diane Cogge-
shall, $2: Bonnie Ivanstaff. $4:
Francis Stearns, SI: Ann New
man, S12; Patty Tealc. $4; Billy
Liggett. $12; John Thomnson.
S12; Garrv Ray, S4; Honnm
Stanger, $4.
Those receiving pins for com
pletion of one yew of 4-H club
work are Joan Busman, Pa
tricia McClung and Helen Bertram.
CATCH DOWN
ST. HELENS. June S m
Willamette slough fishermen re
ported today that the shad cntch.
which averaged two or three
tons daily last week, is down to
one ton a day. The season closes i
June 10. '
Churchill Talk
Angers Laborites
LONDON, Juno 6 (I') Cries
from the lubor benches of "where
is the ticstupo?" greeted Prime
Minister Churchill today when
ho entered tho house of com
mons. Tho laborites were quick to
voice anger at Churchill's elec
tion address lust night In which
he suggested that no socialist
system, as advocated by thti lu
bor party, could operate with
out "some form of tho gesttipo."
Ho called tho labor party pro
gram "abhorrent to British Ideas
of freedom."
Medford Jaycees
Challenge Klamath
To Baseball Game
A challenge was hurled neross
tho Cascades recently by Ulio
Medford Junior chamber of
commerce Inviting tho Kluniath
rails Juy-cccs to pariicipaio in
Softball game on Juno z.
The chulltNiizo was accented
hero li nd the game Is to ho
jluycd at the Luke o tho Woods
f the wenther untl grounds
ficrmit. Marvin Hixon is couch
ng tho local team. It wus
pointed out by Juy-cco hcuds
here, "that Medford may have
highway 80. but Klamath Fulls
will most certainly have the
best softball team.
Senate To Vote On
Fund For River Road
The Interior department ap
propriation bill, up for vote
In the U. S. senate tomorrow,
will include an item for tho
Spraguo River road.
Senator Guy cordon has leio-
graphed the chamber of com
merce here that he succeeded
in getting the road item In the
bill.
THEATRES OPENED
SALEM, June S (I) Theatres
in various Oregon cities will be
onened tomorrow to ntirehn.iers
of bonds In the Seventh War
Loan drive, Governor Earl Sncll
announced today.
The largest land transport
plane flying dally military sched
ules over all oceans and conti
nent is tho Army Air Transport
Command's C-54 Skymastcr.
T,
By
(Continued From Pago One)
was "the finest bill ever at
tempted to securo pence and
promote foreign trade."
Across tho rupltol, the admin
Intention's reciprocal trade pro
gram ran Into democratic oppo
sition. Senator O'Mulionry
(D-Wyo.) said ho would press
for un amendmont calling for
congressional review of ciirti
trade puct and tariff adjust
ment. Rep. Martin (Mass.), house
republican leader, forecast easy
approval for tho D rot ton Woods
legislation after u conference of
his party's members, lie uddeit
to reporters that there would
be no party fight.
Auto Court Cabins
Robbed, Report
Two rubins In Bunnell's auto
court on S. Uth were robbed
about 10:19 p. in. Sunday, ac
cording to a report from the
sheriff's office. A cabin rented
by Inei Dnrtoll wus entered by
opening u window and u brace
let and ring set, a gold locket
and $35 in currency were stol
en. Another cabin, occupied by
r'cllca lltitchlns, was ulno en
tered In the same manner and
'.I2 in sliver was taken. The
sheriff's office Is Investigating
the case.
Admiral To Visit
Local Installations
Renr Adm. R. M. Griffin, com-
mnndunt of the 13th nnvnl dis-!
trlct. will visit the Klamath
naval air station and the Murine
Uurracks Wednesday.
Adm. Griffin will fly here
from Scuttle. Ho will have
lunch at the Marine Barracks at
noon.
New cars will have plenty of
bright, shiny part unci fixtures
aue to too removal ni controls i
by the WPB over such Items.
PLUS . '!$
A jgl
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6REY sztftli
SHI MM j4JrVf, fk.
THimio (-rsQl
ARRET!
rSiVi (iV
Continuous Shows Dull" Opan 12:30 P. M.
A White Woman "Goes Nativo" Among Savop!
r
Jht BLONDEl
CAPTIVE
i.i n w'9 i i " I
1 13 " Q 7
ist ill
Box'wflc. Oplns TODAY WEDNESDAY . A C1VPT I VE
1, I "Vm! ! k DANOB Or TUB VHUUNb!
.iCZJffcftl i ! IV lH 2Le HOW A BOY BECOMES A MAM j
1 frttfffiMi2&kl J I TIMOK BE A OONOO ; ' : ,
I rtv-- 'li Tj JlTJ t JJ ) M j' J ! 1 I J? V TUX FORBIDDEN DANCW
h Jx) f3w3fr&rit H tlm7 ', J ' flT f UNASHAMED PEOITJ!! ' " 'I
I itr ".! ttffiMB&$i i Ik !!!!!!! rf OSS I
LlPOIll-IIIE0B-SiIl,iJ I lgp; 'w
There is no safer Insurance
on earth than an American War
Bond. Hans Norland, Insurance.
118 N. 7th.
MOVIE DAY
WEDNESDAY, June 6th
ANYONE PVRCUASiNG A
BOND ON WEDNESDAY
June 01 li
AT THEIR FAVORITE KLAMATH
FALLS THEATRE WILL BE
ADMITTED
piu 3382 a:ntrrsy
STARTS
I TODAY
Melted bacon fat can be used
as the shortening called for in
cornbread or cornmcal muffins.
mum
Box Oifice Opens
6:45 Week Days
ENDS TONITE
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
YOUTH ON THE L00SEI
SUrKTED
IYFATB
I Herton DOT
I COBUfiH
I CsnHerwe
I DOWIINB
Matinee Oaily Dial 4587 '
Open 1:30-6:45 p. m.
NdDW!
oail RUSSELL
Ladd wii everything she shouldn't
touch. ..but everything ihe wsntcd
In
"SAB.1TY
'DUDQ!G"
WIUIAM DIMUIIf MUCI CASOI IMINO IYIN0TON ,
STANLXY CLEMENTS
bTMOUHIIH A PARAMOUNT "ICTWII -
mi
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