TWOi-HEBALD AND NEWS
Thursday, June. 7. 1843 I
13th Naval District Head Here
JACKSON ASKS
QUICK ACTION
ON WAR CUILTY
(Continued From Page One)
inals "will be kept in close con
flnrment and stern control.
Jackson said the preparations
for the prosecution of major war
criminals will not impede or de
lav trials of other offenders
guilty of lesser crimes.
Plans Underway
He said negotiations for an
international military tribunal,
representing the United States,
the United Kingdom, Soviet Rus
sia and France, to try guilty
nazis have not yet been com
pleted, but that he did not con
sider it wise to wait this final
step before preparing the Amer
ican case.
He said the American case was
being prepared on the assump
tion that an "inescapable respon
sibility rests upon this country
to conduct an inquiry, prefer
ably in association with others,
but alone if necessary, into the
culpability of those whom there
is nroDaDle cause u accuse ui
atrocities and other crimes."
He added there are many such
men in our possession.
POTATO
(Continued From Page One)
of no ta toes are beine girdled,
This will undoubtedly result in
reduced stems and decreased
yields.
Lowtr Yields
. Lateness in planting will also
contribute to lower yields, and
stands also will doubtless be
reduced to some extent by rot
ting seed pieces, causing plants
to be weakened.
2 In a few cases, portions of
some fields are still too wet to
be nlanted. However, if the
weather should turn warm and
remain so, these fields might
still be planted, other acreages
would recover and the harvest
picture would not look so dark.
. In summing up results of the
four weeks wet weather, some
what reduced stands and late
planting may reduce the aver
age yields considerably, Hender
son, said.
Slight Daman
. Very little damage to other
croDS has been renorted and
what has, is offset to some ex
tent by improvement in dryland
grain crops because of the rain,
Stockmen reoort ranges tre
mendously improved, and 1945
should be one of the best pas
ture years on record.
Six Charged
With Prying
Into War Data
(Continued From Page One)
tion of the. Western Pacific,"
"Japan's Industrial Strength"
and "India Without Fable."
Mark Julius Gayn, born Mark
Julius Ginsbourg, 37, a free
lance magazine writer, who was
planning, the FBI said, to go
to Russia, India and China as
a newspaper correspondent. A
native of Manchuria, he was
naturalized in 1943, two years
flftpr rnmincr fo th!e
Tried To Flee
In New York, where the three
held there were arraigned last
nigni, u. s. Attorney John F.
. mcuoney saia uayn was ap
parently trying to flee the coun
try- wnen he was taken into
custody at his home.
Each was released under $10,-
uuu Dan eacn, and their cases
adjourned until June 20.
Roth, La r sen and Service
were arraigned in Washington
before U. S. Commissioner
Meedham C. Turnace early to-
aay. lurnace nxed tne same
bail and adjourned their cases
to June 14.
Conviction on the charge car
ries a maximum penalty of two
years in prison and a $10,000
fine.
Given To Jaffa
The FBI said its investigation
was begun at the request of the
state and navy departments and
"disclosed that data removed
from the government's confiden
tial files usually was turned
over to Jaffe at meetings in
Washington and New York."
Some of this information, the
. FBI said, was printed in Amer
asia magazine, but the bureau
declined comment on what use,
if any, was made of the remain
der. A state department statement
issued at the same time the FBI
was announcing the arrests last
night said that "a few months
ago it became aDDarent that in.
formation of a secret character
was reaching unauthorized per
sons not only from the depart
ment of state but from the de
partment of the navy as well,"
and added:
"After consultation with the
department of the navy, the
federal bureau of investigation
was requested to conduct a
morough investigation of the
matter. For the Dast two and
a half months the three depart
ments have been working to
gether to determine how this
official secret data was obtained
by unauthorized persons."
For a small deposit. In trust,
with a great insurance company
you can b guaranteed a new
homa if yours burns. Hans Nor
land, 118 North 7tb I
Truman Favors
Salary Increase
WASHINGTON, June 7 (JP)
President Truman today de
clared himself in favor of in
creasing salaries o f congress
members to $15,000 to ssa.uuu
a year. They now receive $10
000.
The president said he would
not veto legislation to aiiow
house members $2500 expense
monev. He said, however, that
he thought they should come
out for a straight-out increase
in their salaries and that he
would sign the bill if they did
CUB HITS TREE,
STOP SIH HERE
When his brokes didn't hold,
the car driven by Jens L. An-
dersen, 2521 White, plowed Into
tree and a stop sign ai tasi
Main early this morning. Dam
ane of $5 was reported to the
ritv nolice.
Lenita iionanci, ilia niemu
wav reported to ponce a lur
coa"t valued at $200, and a steer-
hide Durse were stolen from her
at Mnlntnrp s yesterday.
No damage has been reported
from an accident involving Rob
ert R. King, 932 Division and
Mrs. E. A. Bedal, 2013 Reclama
tion, which occurred at Main
and 6th.
Nolan Buger, Williams, Calif.,
posted $10 bail for running a
red light. Joe Larue, naval air
station posted $5 bail for fail
ure to stop at a stop signal.
Five we're arrested for viola
tion of the dog ordinance and
appeared in police court Thurs
day morning. Two drunks ap
peared also and one drunk and
disorderly case was heard.
tear 3 lM
in
Thii nlcturs ihowi Rear Admiral R. M. Griffin, commandant
of the 13th naval district, as he alighted from his plane at the
Klamath naval air station today and was greeted By tne station
executive officer. Lt. Cmdr. H. G. Atherton. left. Admiral Grtltln
and party had lunch at the Marine Barracks, and inspected that
post and the naval air station before leaving by plant. (USN
photo).
CIRCULATED HERE
(Continued From Page One)
the agreements as laying the
economic foundation for lasting
peace. The opposition, in two
days of house debate, described
the monetary plan as "a swin
dle and a fraud" and as an in
ternational WPA.
The United States is the first
of the United Nations to act on
the agreements.
Prior to its final action today
the house beat down 325 to 29
a motion by ReD. Sumner (R-Ill.),
a leader of the opposition, to
send the ratification legislation
back to the banking committee
with instructions that all pro
visions for an international mon
etary stabilization fund be' elim
inated. OBITUARIES
FRANCIS JOSEPH ENDKKft
Pranci Joseoh Ende rirlnt of
Vallejo. . California, passed away in
that city on Sunday, June 3. 1945 at
7:05 p. m. following a brief illness. He
was a native of New York City. New
York and at the time of his death was ,
aced 38 yean, 3 months and II days. I
Surviving are his wife.' Mrs. Myrtle 1
Ende . of Vallejo. Calif., his father, i
M. A. Ender of Detroit Lakes, Minn.;
two brothers, Sgt. M. A. Enders Jr. i
USAAF, Syracuse, New York and R. E, 1
Enders, Casper, Wyoming. The re-1
mains rest in the Earl Whlttock Funeral
Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral
to be announced In the next issue of this
paper.
ALBERT LILLIAN FA IDLE T
Albert Lillian Faidlev. for the lt ra
years a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore-
ion passea away in mis city on Tuesday,
une 5. 1945 at 11 a. m. following an
illness of ten days. He was a native
of Pennsylvania and at the time of his
death was aged 75 yean. 10 months and
27 days. The remains rest in the. Earl
Whltlock Funeral Horn Pino at Klvfh
Notice of funeral to be announced at
a later date.
PinETQEE
Continuous Show Daily
Box Office Opens 12:30
iJouble
eatnre
WILD
BILL
ELLIOTT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
TOUR FAVORITE
GANG'S ON A
RAMPAGE
(Continued From Page One)
marker which they thought
might be a collapsed balloon.
The false alarms are added to
some stories of authentic Jap
balloon finds in the west.
Transported Balloon
One such balloon was found
by forest workers on a rood.
They picked it up, bomb and all,
loaded it into a truck, and drove
into a nearby city with it. Noth
ing happened.
Another balloon is reported to
have dropped a bomb in an irri
gation ditch, and then floated on
its way.
One balloon was brought down
by an airplane after it was
caught in the slipstream of the
plane. It was well preserved
and gave officials an excellent
subject for study.
Locale of these authentic bal
loon finds is withheld from pub
lication under censorship rulings.
Cooper Employed By
Committee As
Counsel
Forrest E. Cooper of Lakevicw
was employed as counsel for the
Public Lands committee begin
ning June 1. 1945 at a meeuna
of the committee held in Port
land on May 28.
Cooper will be retained at a
salary of S2400 payable at the.
rate of $200 monthly with an ad
ditional compensation of $12.50
per day for time necessarily
spent outside his office on work
of the committee.
Cooper will replace Frank
Sever of Portland who was tem
porarily employed as counsel for
the committee.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
1 STATE POLICE
STATIONED HERE
Seven law enforcement offi
cers comprise the state police
torce of the Klamath Falls post
at present with two other offi
cers stationed at Lakevicw. Sgt.
Earl W. Tichenor is in charge of
the six state troopers stationed
here including Carl Schivcly,
Dalford Reed, Larry Bergmann,
Walter Walker, Mark Sullivan
and William Colbert.
S(!t. Tichenor also heads the
post at Lakevicw, which is com
posed of Walter Scheidereitcr
and George Giese.
The Klamath Falls post has six
patrol cars cacti equipped with
radio receiving sets.
All law enforcement officers
in this area are getting instruc
tion this week in the use of fire
arms from Lloyd Bricc, who is
connected with the division of
vocational education at Salem.
Seed Certification
Applications Due
July 1 is announced by J. R.
McCambridgc, assistant county
agent, as the deadline for ap
plying for seed certification of
potatoes, alfalfa, grain and other
seed crops.
Anyone interested In certify
ing seed should make application
now with county agent's office,
A tag representing each sack to
be certified should be brought
in to be attached to the sack.
Application forms will be
mailed to those for whom it is
impossible to make application
in person, those wishing ap
plications mailed to them should
drop a card to J. R. McCanv
bridge, Box 1069, Klamath Falls,
Societies for tho prevention of
cruelty to children originated in
the United States.
SOVIETS ASK
SECOND
FRI. -
THURSDAY AJi I il
ut. -nwiu i;i
2 Features MAT. DAILY OPEN 1:30-6:45 PH. 4587
I. Mi' mi HI ! miiiiiiii in
r 7 IB AND MADLY
X fe IN LOVE!
' " LimrS'1 -with a woman
l''f Who's Dynamite!
J ( Romance and Sana rsA
Jackie MORAN
Wanda McKAY in IMpntff g GQt$ i
Sidney Miller - Ralph Sanford k, lV5L
BIG 5 MEET
(Continued From Tage Ono)
weeks. First tho Russian dele
gation waited for its original
instructions on the veto issue
and then the United Stntes
sought to got Moscow to recon
sider Its views.
Tho Big Five met Into yester
day but the subject was not dis
cussed. Instead tho Russian,
American, British, French and
Chinese delegation chiefs dealt
with relatively minor Issues,
getting finul agreement on a
French amendment designed
merely to strengthen protection
already proposed under the
world charter for treaties
against one m y states of this
war.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Pago One)
BEFORE her people become ac
customed to tneir new powers
and opportunities and responsibilities.
WmVa d Iwnvi nfrnlrl of th
new because of what It may do
four nt thn now itf mnttd verv
deeply in human nature.
THERE is an interesting note
frnm thf Phlltmiines- .todav.
where the newly assembling
Filipino legislature has received
and is apparently expected to
pass a bill granting to the United
States such military bnws in the
Islands as we may need.
Tho Filipinos, you sec, have
known us long enough to begin
to have some CONFIDENCE in
us. In addition, they have had
the opportunity to coinparo us
with tho Japs.
VtyilEN wo and the Russians
" have known each other
longer, lt will be far easier for
us to get along together, it we
can avoid a clash long enough,
and if our dealings in the mean
time can be fair enough, many
of the situations that now look
dark and threatening will prob
ably clear up.
fFFERING a shivery touch of
what might have been (and
may yet be in the world) Malor
de Seversky says in Paris today
that when peace came the Ger
mans hod a four-onglned JET
plane with which they planned
to do round-trip bombing of
New York.
Appointed
if
Arthur 11. Epperson
Stllwell Confers
With MacArthur
MANILA, Juno 7 (At Gen.
Joseph W. Stllwell, comnuindor
ot army ground forces, hna Ix-on
In Manila conferring with Gen
eral Dnuuliis MauAi'tlmr, com
miindi'r of all "on to Tokyo"
ground forces, MiicArthur'a
headquarter disclosed today,
Stllwell iiiiulo svvernl visits
(n fin-ward areas, inspecting
troops unci cxnmlnlitil temiln
ilci consulted with various coin-
innnctcrs in tho theater.
There wus little dnulit thai
thn primary subjects of tho con
fiimivo bctwrcii tho two hiiii.
orals wmo tho noxl nmlnr
American iimphlblutm upcratlon
In tho Piu-lflc and thn dlsposl.
Hon of t h e 7.000,0(10 U. S.
ground fureim President Tru
man said will bo mod tu crush
Japan.
FOOD PRODUCTION
Ml ninnnrZ
" Lunurt i
Arthur B. Eppnrson, pioneer
resident and former banker uf
Klamath Falls, has been appoint
ed local agent of tho Pacific
First Federal Savings and Loan
association, lie succeeds John
McFcc, who is leaving Klamath
Falls to go Into business nt
Yakima, Wash.
r.nncrson win ho in charge ot
the Pacific Fcderul office at 110
N. 7th street. Head office of tho
association is at Tnconia, nnd -
the president is U. E, Buck- -
master. Epperson Is a realtor, ;
member of the Klamath Hoard j
of Realtors, and Is n mumhi-r of i
tho Natlonul Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Epperson came hero In 1017.:
For several years he was active !
vice president of tho First State !
and Savings bank, and was conn-'
ty chairman of the victory lib-.
erty loan in tho last war.
Highway Committee
Secretary Resigns
SALEM, June 7 (ID Floyd J.
Cook, secretary of the state
highway traffic committee and
ctntA mllftnitft nrltniniclrnlor. KnlH
today he has resigned, effective,
uuiy i.
HBOX OFFICE OPENS 6:4S
THURS.-FRI.
"0
r
Patton Welcomed
Back In States
BOSTON, Juno 7 (II Gen
eral George S. Patton Jr., com
mander of the Invincible third
army, came to a roaring wel
come today as ho landed nt the
Bedford army air facility after
a flight from Paris.
Twenty big bombers mot Pat
ton's pin lies over Portland, Me.,
ns they winged southward to
the general's h o m a state of
Massachusetts and accompanied
them, into Bedford, a suburb of
Boston.
A parade, a public reception
nt tho Churli-s river embank
ment and a state dinner awaited
the general.
CONTROLS REMOVED
OTTAWA, Juno 7 W) All
metals control restrictions on tho
mining of gold and other metals
or minerals havo been removed,
it wax announced today by the
Office of Munitions Minister
Howe.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
(Continued Fn,
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thai I nffhSri
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French u'mj n'".S
iu coimiry. '"ifli
ENDS TONITE
FACES TnrFOG
with Jan WITHERS
and
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