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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
Thursday, Juna 7. 1945 HERALD AMD MEWS CLEVEH ANY BONDS TODAY? By Jack Benny llltutralcd by George Lichly PORT STATE MING BILL i committee Imi been f'i'iM. . Commit. Bl'r" ' II C. r.rni'H. IITTEETO 1. r'rt7 m Kp?i .EVrt Walk- !'h" 'sundnicycr, Vernon i tun i""- Lj. V. UWCIW. l0 51U.UUU.UUU U.1VTT. Ld Is referred to the Po- .(.'IIU.SO 01 lugui hc nw provides for $0,- 0 or nOCCSMlljr iiiiiu.u F ..J ....li.i-iiint flf HtlltO ln- L, under tho board of 41 U proviues i.uuu,uuu I ' ...In.. ..f IllHlltutlollH till- llcnty of money la avail L the Income tux surplus r Hits cnuro mumiug uiu II ciinnol bo used for this , however, wiuioui u 1 vote of the peoplo will rize tecnnicui pruporiy utslde tho B per cent limi- which Hie inw spccincaiiy ! in ho offset bv tho in- ox funds. Ulo ulll is noi opproveu fency will merely pile up II state treasury oui oi of the k'Klslnture for tills tl. Kill la "nnnrnvAil It tjurc Hie construction of kry colU'Ko buildings, im Cani thn nther state in- iu, and u source of post tnploymcnt during Die re- mcnt period. he measure has been In itcd and npproved by the l Slate grange, tho two ; branches of organized In hA .fli-runn RuslneiM and Estsrch, Inc., by numerous land cduentlonul groups, (by leading newspupers thorn the stntc. kr FLAG WEEK 8ET (EM, Juno 6 W) Govor irl Sncll today urged that ft fly on public build- laces oi business and iiri- pmcs during National ring from Juno 10 to 17. Ilio suggested patriotic cx- in an communities during Om Good Sen IWnrvBi AnOuWt P mm t OEM RA THS BtlljlDSy "rrai iplrltl "HAM ft- WORTS, LTD,- "I'll talk, I'll talk. I did It I onld nut me daugh ( bar War llondD." PTA, Church Leaders Urge Against Draft Law Action WASHINGTON, June 7 (P) The National Congress of Par ents and Teachers urged today that peacetime draft legislation not be enacted "at this time." Mrs. William A. Hastings, Madison, Wis., prcsidont of the organization claiming a mem bership of 3,300,000 persons, told the hnuso postwar military policy committee that PTA's stand was determined after full discussion with tho members. "We are all loyal citizens," she said, "and we know that the country must keep Itself prepared to meet any emergen cy that may arise." - Many EUmtnts But, she insisted, national preparedness is composed of many elements, including "edu cation, skills, and physical fit ness" that cannot be acquired "in a short time." "The responsibility for this training, throughout the period in which our boys and girls arc growing up, rests with our Oregon Progressive In Social Hygiene, Reports Health Man PORTLAND, Juno 7 (IP) Ore gon Is more progressive man most states In Its social hygiene program. Dr. Lester A. Klrkon dall of the United States public health service said here. He listed Oregon as one of four states with outstanding pro grams. Dr. KirkcndaU praised the Portland school program which includes a course in sex and venereal disease Dreventlon during Junior and senior high school years. Widows Of Vets May Receive 'Rights' Aid WASHINGTON, June 7 (IP) Benefits of the "GI bill of rights" would bo extended to the wid ows of persons whose deatn re sults from service in the armed forces under a bill oy sen. Mag' Another bill Magnuson intro duced yesterday would amend the Hatch act to permit removal , nflnn.hnlHprs found bv the civil service to have violated the act. LIGHTS OUT CT T1CFDTT Mn .Tiin 7 ItPi Boulevard lights are blacked out again in St. josepn oy muyvi Phil Welch after two weeks of bright burning. Two weeks ago the mayor or dered them turned on after 406 high school pupils signed a nnt 4a hronlr thn htllbs. Last night he ordered another blackout, rne Kios naa renegeu on their pledge. Over half the bulbs have been smashed. I and RUBBERS AnJ foBow Inltnwtlom 14 DM Btl BIN Book. To itl Mr (op- Mad lOe wlllr ytns Mxa and tddnm to Ut MSmircOMMNr, Mmilt, ls. - schools, our recreational cen ters, and other community groups," she asserted. "If a reasonably sized stand' lng army, along with a strong national guard force, - is ready for an immediate emergency, then our youth. In good physical condition, skilled, and alert in mind, can soon be prepared for any part tney must play." Inopportune Talk Talk of neacetime conscriD tlon now, Mrs. Hastings said, is "inopportune" because millions of men now in tho armed forces or "preparing themselves for war could be mobilized quick ly in case of another war "with in the next few years." The Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America also registered opposition to ac tion on the legislation now. Speaking for the council, Dr, Herbert J. Burgathaler, prcsk dent of Ohio Wesleyan univer slty, Delaware, O., told the com. mlttec the organization repre sented 25 denominations with 25.000.000 members. "The people for whom I speak and the churches with which they are identified hold to the view that our nation should not at this time take any action which would reserve our his toric policy with respect to com pulsory military training. - Delay in consideration was also urged by the Catholic hier archy in the united states. Catholic Views The views of Catholic arch blshons and bishoos were stated In a letter to Chairman Wood- rum (D-Va.) from the Very Rev, Msor. Howard J. Carroll. gen eral secretary of the National rnihnllr- Welfare conference. The stand of the Catholic nrelates. Monsignor (Jarrou ad vised Woodrum, was based on those considerations: A matter "so important should await decision until the end of tho war when it can be known what the International situation will hp" Those now in the army and navy "should be given an op- nortunity to express uitn Military reaulrements until the end of the war can be met bv extension of the selective service act. 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