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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1945)
0IX HERALD AND MEWS DEMANDS FOR EVACUATION OF FRENCH BACKED (Continued From Page One) occupation in the rcich at the expense or tneir own ioum. Pmnch Dflftirag France was said to be pressing for inclusion in her zone of Cologne, which now is in the British area. . and . Frankfurt, which is in the American and is the site of Gen. Eisenhower's advance headquarters. The French also would like the Saar basin, which originally was nv HnrtoH in the American zone. It was reported that the lines of demarkation in me reicn would be essentially the same as those indicated in maps pub lished Wednesday in Moscow. These maps showed the Russian lone as including me easiern half of Germany. Bonomi to Remain At the request of the Italian council of minister's Ivanoe Bon omi has agreed to remain as premier until tne Italian com mittee of liberation can choose a successor. Bonomrs resigns' tion had been expected today. Communists, socialists and ac- tionists on the six-party com mittee are opposed to offering the premiership to Bonomi again. Thus far the committee has been unable to agree on a successor. The Yugoslav telegraph agen cy said that Marshal iito naa told a deleeation of Yugoslav Catholic clergymen that he wanted the Catholic church in Croatia to be more national, more independent and more "closely bound with the rest of the falavs. tie aaaea, nowever, that he did "not assume any right to denounce Rome." . EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) that we'll get nowhere with Rus sia by lying down and letting her walk on us. ABOVE all else, in the present and probably future state of world affairs, we want to get along with Russia. This writer has a notion that we can't do it by KOWTOWING. Let's BE OURSELVES go ing through with it, conscious of our strength and of the purity of our purposes, when we KNOW WE'RE RIGHT. Let's be toler ant of' Russia and of her per fectly understandable suspicions of us and the rest of the world, but let's be FIRM at the stick ing points. it Stalin is the kind of In dividual we HOPE he is, that is the way to get along with him, - AN odd situation bobs up in congress. :The house, of representatives votes itself an additional $2500 a year as EXPENSE ACCOUNT. The senators refused to vote it for themselves. . President Tru man not only says he'll sign the bill giving the house members their added expense money but suggests that congress is under paid and intimates that he will sign a bill raising the pay of congressmen and senators from the present' $10,000 to as much as $25,000 a year if both houses win pass it. . .' ; - ;.';; 'A BOUT the best one-can. say of - it all is that it Is a GOOD Idea at a' BAD -time; We need In congress the BEST MEN WE HAVE. If paying them $25,000 a year would get our best men into congress it would be the soundest Investment we ever made. The right kind of men in congress in the past dozen critical years would have saved US B1L.L.IUN5 ON BILLIONS. But we're trying now to sit on the lid until the world, gets back to something like normal. If congress votes to double its OWN pay at this period when explosive inflationary pressures are building up, the lid will be mown sKy nign. RODEO SLATED MONMOUTH. June 8 WPI. Monmouth will hold its first ro- aeo Saturday and Sunday, with horses from John Day and urotners, ore., and from Toppen ish. Wash. The Sheridan Riders' club, Willamina Saddle club, and the St. Paul rodeo queen's court will appear. Classified Ads Bring Result. Every SAT UH DAY I 9:00 until 1:00 Coming Next Mondar TEX BITTER and his WESTERN .JAMBOREE . . i i ir rr!dr Jun t. INS ilillllil Injures Back A. G. Kusler, 710 Lowell, traveling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad here, is confined to his home with a severely strained back. He is under medical care and was reported to be improv ing today. To Lot AngeUi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bigger of Klamath Falls are in Los Angeles on a combined business and pleasure trip. From Portland B. S. P. Miles, vice president of Shadel sanitarium in Portland, was in Klamath Falls Thursday on business. (Continued From Page One) iaid the big transport "evident ly became caught in a downdraft as it flew above uncharted peaks and crashed 7200 feet above sea level into a mountain.") Unaxplorad Jungle The C-47, in which 21 others were killed, crasned aooui J p. m. May 13 against a mountain which rises up to 17,000 feet. The mountain helps form the wall around the fabulous valley where an estimated 50,000 to 100.000 natives live in walled communities, completely shut off from the world outside by jungle and mountain areas largely un- Apparently warring on each , otner, tne wailed communities keen sentinels atOD tall posts. They till fertile valley extensive ly, terrace the mountain slopes and raise enormous hogs. May 16, the wreckage was spotted high on the mountain wall and the two men and the woman could be seen alive near the burned fuselage. They were suffering from slight burns and shock. "We are all right," one survi vor assured after the walkie- talkie was dropped. ' "Just keep sending us sup plies." Lt. McCollum said -the explo sion and bright glare of the burning plane attracted natives from the valley. He told Capt Victor R. Myers of San Antonio, Tex., 'flying in one plane over the scene, of the gift of the pig. natives Aioot Most of the natives once thought possibly to be head- hunters, remain aloof but offi cers believe they will not at tempt to harm the Americans. -"I am fine and enjoying it all." said Wac Hastings in a clear, firm voice over the walkie talkie. The 100-pound corporal wore regulation Wac slacks. Paratroopers in the valley are building the emergency landing strip below the crash scene. "As long as we have American planes zooming around over us, we feel perfectly safe and can hold out indefinitely," said Lt. McCollom. - - The hidden valley was dis covered accidentally in the spring of; 1944 while an aerial survey was being made of short er routes by which to bring sup plies from, Australia to Hollan dia. - Naver Entered " In an unexplored sector, the vicinity of the valley was ap proached some years ago by a ground expedition but never en tered. ; Nowhere between Hollandia and the valley . Is their a spot .even for a forced landing by plane. The native homes in the walled communities appear from the air as mushrooms. They WORK GLOVES All-Leather Only OREGON WOOLEN ' a a aaaaaa a s " ' WILMER. ' ' SET TO 1 WILMER ! IF YOU D0NrcSET VSLEEP RIGHT NflWS J ffijS-JfP IMMEDIATELY, NO V KIwnT, I NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 7 ' ' ' -JXm FOR BREAKFAST y : 1 Si I fly -UM oritlnU NUftti Fall, product. I I Owr.IM.MriM a REDS REVERSE POSITION ON (Continued From Page One) and Secretary of State Stettin ius, who acted with President Truman's approval, to end the deadlock. Hopkins, on instruc tions from Stettinius, asked Stalin to reconsider soviet in sistence that any of the Big Five could veto even discussion in the peace-enforcement council of an international dispute. The other four major powers did not want a single veto to block round-table talk. Reverses Position Stalin reversed the soviet do- sition, acting, according to his spokesman here, in the interest of unanimity and to speed tne conference to success, Russian Ambassador Andrei Gromyko first advised Stettin ius of Moscow's action yester day. Then he told it to Stettin ius and representatives of Brit ain, China and France at a mid- afternoon meeting at the sec retary's penthouse headquar ters. The five next rushed to conference headquarters at the Veterans building and amid much applause announced the news to tne delegation cnair men of the otner o nations represented here. After days of tension and an xiety lest the big powers split Dermanentiy. to i. on mis is sue, delegates emerged from the steering committee comer- ence room chatting and smil ing. Stettinius went to a news con - 'erence where he made the same announcement for the world to hear. He emphasized the ability of the nations to work together. CHARTER GRANTED SALEM. June 8 (IP) Delta Gamma, national college wom en's sorority, has granted a char ter to the Delta Phi local soror ity at Willamette university, it was announced today. Formal ceremonies will be held Satur day. have thatched roofs set upon poles.' The farmlands are neatly laid out for many square miles. There is row upon row of water filled ditches. The natives prac tice crop rotation. Pilots report . having seen "boars as big as donkeys. The only gorge which could have formed an entrance to the valley is cut off by a mountain wall running at direct cross angles. This wall probably was hidden by clouds when the trans port plane crashed. The rescue airmen have been quick on the stick to avoid a similar accident. From aloft, they have looked down at a great cascade of water falling over the slopes and splashing many feet into the val ley below, then racing down a gorge in a swift, rolling river. The industrious natives have spanned this turbulent stream with a rope bridge. . Some American fliers insist the neat rows of ditches are hot really for irrigation but to keep the moist soil properly drained. VOTING ISSUE Air Conditioned DANCING I P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY KITE Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND ' S15 Klamath Ave. Mode by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Gtati dream a hot or cold. Aik for NMko Shraddad Whaat tha orltlntl Nitfsra Falli product. UHI IT Mllttl MTIIIIU lltCIII CUMM J 11 Trucks Crowd Auto Off Highway; Woman Hurt In Crash A traffic accident occurred this morning at 4 o'clock when an automobile driven by Walter S. Pullman, USMC, was crowded off the highway near the River side Auto camp by a largo truck which failed to stop. The vehicle rolled down an embankmont and Edith Bates, a passenger in the car, received a broken collarbone. She was rushed to the Klamath Valley hospital where slio is reported to oo resting comiortaoiy. TO HANDLE POST (Continued From Page One) of New York City, to be a mem ber of the national labor rela tions board to succeed H. A, Millis, resigned. Herzog, former chairman of the New York state labor relations board, has been doing labor relations work for the navy as a reserve lieu tenant. Discussing the Hlncs-Bradley shift, Mr. Truman, a veteran of World War I himself, told re porters he would not have liked to have a Spanish-American war man conducting veterans af fairs for the last two decades or more. The president reiterated a previous assertion that the vet erans administration will be modernized. He said that as presently constituted it is ade quate to handle the affairs of World War I veterans only. Logging Truck Tire Supply To Improve PORTLAND. June 8 OP) A United States Rubber company executive predicted here that June and July will see the log ging truck tire situation im prove, although supply still will not meet the demand. New tires for A-card drivers. however, will be scarce, reported J. C. Ray, sales manager of the company's Fisk - tire division. He said B and C-card holders gradually will receive more tires.. "we are working on the theory that it will be better to have too many tires than too few for the military operations of lick ing the Japs," he said. Arctic Missionary Leaves Alaskan Post POINT BARROW. Alaska. June 8, UP) Rev. Fred Klere koper, Arctic missionary, left Point Barrow yesterday after eight years service, as repre sentative of the Presbyterian board of home missions.' He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, who was born at Fairbanks last summer. Klerekoper has made repeat ed trips by sled, snowmobile and plane irom Barrow to. Canadian territory for church work. Roh Ahmaogak, local Eskimo trained by Klerekoper, is in charge of the Barrow church until a re placement arrives. i The bull represents the slen of Taurus in the zodiac. testier wholewheat breakfast : Kida aat tbrir hrmrti on Nablico Shnddad Whnt for braakfartl IU mlmtl wheat flavor It dallctouit Sanra FBI ARRESTS EX-CHIEF ON TIPF (Continued From Pnao One) dlately instituted, and Inter a fed eral fugitivo charge was lodged against him. Hmivel was nccusod of con tributing to the delinquency ut a young girl in connection wlln charges sho made of udvnnccs he allegedly made to hrr after her arrest Mere, ijiner, on rcurunry 10, he was Indicted by the grand lurv on a chumo of rape, and two counts of sodomy, In connec tion with charges nindo by two girls at The Dalles who had been previously In custody here. Sheriff Low hud a largo num ber of circulars printed and cur ried on a widespread correspon dence with police officers in an attempt to apprehend Heuvel. Falia Cluts He received many false clues. One report was that Heuvel was in Fresno, Calif., and some one else reported seeing him in Reno. He was reported seen riding a motorcycle In Klamath Fulls, and onlv a few days ago a wom an reported she saw Heuvel in a local restaurant, wearing a beard and tramp clothing. The Arkansas development. however, disposes of recent tips of this nature. Evidently, Heu vel has been in Kensctt for some time. This little town Is in White county, and the nearby county scat Is Searcy. Sheriff Low said he hncl ask ed the FBI to make the arrest, rather than local officers In Arkansas, with the thought that under present conditions, the FBI could more conveniently and quickly return Heuvel to Oregon. Tighter Rule On Homefront Asked By Nips (Continued From Page One) by-passed and that Adm. Kan- taro Suzuki's cabinet rule by Imperial decree to meet war- brought emergencies. The re port followed a meeting of Su zuki yesterday with political leaders, a report to the emper or and an extraordinary five hour cabinet session. It was fol lowed by a call from tho na tion's totalitarian party for Im mediate increase in Nippon's fighting strength. Japanese have repeatedly ex pressed fear that an invasion of the home islands would fol low conquest of Okinawa. Hemnanti split Japanese remnants are brok en into two disconnected forces which marine commanders said may be of about equal strength both well armed with auto matic weapons and determined to hang on to tho hills they still hold until they are killed. ROM LOw mm In ratpenta to many requests for a real western attrac tion, I am proud to present the. following well, known start and entertainers. They will present a complote 1 hour ttage thow starting at 10:30. I have previewed this attraction of 16 people and it is tops in entertain ment. The time, next Monday, June 11th. The place, THE ARMORY Adm. ' Per Person $1.20 Inc. Tax .the M.'l. T . mm. " Wesley Tavern AssrA. Dancing 9 To 1 D tiaaaaaWk lu m :, Flood Stage Forecast For Willamette PORTLAND. June 8 MIA" 18-foot flood stage for tho Wll lumolto rlvor horn Saturday ins been predicted by Ihp weather bureau, which forecast 18.8 feel Sunday mid 18.8 Mowluy. Tho rnl of Increase wl 1 di minish after Monday, offleluls mild. Tho Columbia river at Vancouver Is expected to J"'""1 from 17.2 feel toiluy tu 18.0 Moil- d,,Tho bureau siild lUtla or no damage will result. HOUSE VOTES TO (Continued From Pugo One) when tho $7110,703,000 war agen cies appropriation bill comes be fore the chamber loduy they will propose liquidation uf: The offices of war Informa tion, economic stabilization, In-ter-Amerlcnn affairs mid Uio wur relocation authority. Tho house appropriations com mittee already has reduced sharply amounts recommended for theso agencies. It also de nied any funds for the fair em ployment practices committee. E1 PORTLAND. Ore.. June 8 M'l Pointing to his conviction last February on a disorderly con duct charge involving morals, trustees and the board of wo Un people. Crystal Lake Gosik-I park, last night ousted tho Rev. Jerry Owen as their president and evangelist. Owen, who calls himself tho "football-evangelist." was ac cused by tho board of violating the scriptural requirements un der which he was to hnvo held offlco for life. An appeal now Is pending from Owen's sentence $30 and 30 doys in jail. At the trial police testified they had ar rested him In a hotel room with a 21-yenr-nld woman. A Los Angeles waitress, Mrs. Jean Kelly Wheeler, lust month filed a paternity suit against Owen, naming him the father o( her 2i-ycar-old son. DANCE Every Saturday Night : Big White Barn Music by Peto Colley and hit Gang "BALDY' TttM-m Hill III L -1 l.'UII' VT II H(f .11 I L LE SACRAMENTO, Juno 8 T) The legislature worked under forced draft today, tho last of tho present session on which one hoitsfl can transmit lis own mmisura to the other house ex cept by n lliroo fourths vote. Several controversial Issues remained to bo settled, Includ ing tho Warren-proposed meas tiro ra-crentlng nil uucmplny. meiit relief setup In preparation for uny mans unemployment that might come with reconver sion. Still on tho sennlo file was tho asueiiibly-appi'oved Siiwnl llseh bill to Impose a mlclnluhl curfew on liquor establish incuts, Ulockod In tho senate yester day by Senator John Shelley, Sun rrunclsco, on a rcconslil. cnitlon motion after It hud been returned to tho assembly for concurrence In minor amend ments, eventual passage of the curfew 1)111 seemed assured hut lt was doubtful If It would uel to tho governor In time to luko effect this weekend. Denver, Colo., had too many squirrels; Montnwo, Colo., want-1 cd more, so Denver exported her excess. I DANCE Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Towniand Club Modern end Old Time Dancing 1:00 'til 1:J( Men SOo Udlis-M, "Western Giant" TIRES 6.00-16 Size Now Only $H3 95 r4wl IkiIm In I' Bo Sofe . . . B Satisfied . . . Save Moneyl wearing, conomical "Double Duty" Tii. Nwi prices and nw larger slocks. WESTERN GWj'f your best fir. buy. . . . From bead lo .rd Reduced Prices "Wfrit Ganf" JUMBO Tubes RATION FREE Ta H 4.T JJ .00-1 AC ThM. 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