Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 11, 1945, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 11, 1945, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1945)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfWO HERALD AND HEWS POWER TO HIT SOCIAL ILLS (Continued From Page One) that of the old League of Na tions. Military assistance. In case of aggression," the report de clares, "ceases to be a recom mendation' made to member states; it becomes for us an "ob liEation' which none can shirk. To Add Weioht "If these proposals are adopt ed the international organiza tion will cease to be unarmed in the face of violence; a col lective force the size, the degree of preparedness, the composi tion, and the general location of which will be determined be forehand, will have been placed at the disposal of the council to carry out these decisions." But stiU to be decided was how this security council would vote, and whether the five great Eowers France, Britain, Russia, hlna and the United States would have the right to veto by individual ballots any specific steps the council takes to pre serve peace. ' Small nations are urging that the veto not apply to investiga tion of disputes and efforts to adjust them peacefully. The Big Five are standing firm on that point More debate on the issue was docketed for a confer ence committee late today. ASKED IN SUIT - A damage suit, Bessie Green zneyer vs. i-ee aamuel Maimer ana John onhani, opened in circuit court tais morning before juage Davia ti. v'anaenoerg. ine plain uit asks $10,116 tor hos pital Dills, aoctor onis, and in juries to person and an addition al 600 lor destruction of hex automooiie. The case concerns an automobile accident in front of the Roosevelt tavern Nov. 2, Hf44. Xne plaintiff and defendants were reportedly involved in a head-on auto collision on that date. Mrs. Greenmeyer claims she received four broken ribs, leg, chest and head injuries, and that her automobile was com pletely destroyed as a result of the accident. She also claims that the chest and leg injuries oermanently disabled her. J. C. O'Neill is attorney for the plain tiff. The plaintiffs case further claims tnat tne aezenaants were intoxicated, driving on the wrong side of the road, and traveling at an excessive rate of speed. K. B. Maxwell, attorney for both defendants, claims that Mrs. Greenmeyer was driving on the wrong side of the road and that the defendants were not intoxicated. Palmer and Bonham had allegedly been on a hunting trip. ? The jury was sworn in this morning including M. D. Dru liner. Ervin W. Kramer. Frank Driscoll, Harold B. Ashley, Hal- bert Wilson, Ralph T. Howard, Lloyd C. Prock, Joseph B. Up ton, P. O. Reeder, Elsie Sweasy, Guy H. Hancock, and Rufus A. Quillen. Opening statements were made by both attorneys and court was recessed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Northwest' Teachers To Attend Meeting PORTLAND, June 11 UP) Two hundred northwest teach ers are expected to attend the 1945 KOIN Radio institute, open ing here today for three weeks. Nationally known radio au thorities will be featured. Port land public schools and the state system of higher education are co-operating in sponsoring the school. FAMILY Check ehaWf tmirtinn stint nd iteh of minor FAVORITE b"?dr"? with Mexsaii, the 000 th FOR 40 YEARS in mediated powder. Work Pants Work Shirts OREGON WOOLEN tlh b4 Main NOW AVAILABLE IT All UMM) Adding Machines . Calculators New Royal Typewriters DESKS CRAIBfl PILES Strric n All Mscbloes PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls PORTABLE STEAM CLEANING Heavy Equipment Contractors Logging We will go any place. WRITE . Box 100-X Cora Herald and Newt GIN LE AGUE Monday. Jun. 1L IMS EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pag One) got its bath of fire in Africa, is oomg the job. It seems to be going pretty weU. ine Australians aie re ported to uae tirtArvil r.U tne entrances to brunei bay, the port outlet lor all norm corneo s on wealth. They ve taken an air field and tne town of Laouan, and are reported uus morning to be 4000 yards labout 21 muesj inland. Getting a firm grip on Borneo s oil would nelp GnAi LY in reducing our supply proo lem in tne faciiic war. r' is beginning to seem probable that the Australians, tne Dutch ano the British will take over the fighting in tne Dutcn tast Indies and MOST 01 southeast Asia, leaving us free to fight I tht Japs in china and tne dap homeland. EISENHOWER and Montgom ,w haw i,Mn s ward vi the Russian jeweled order of victory, the ttlliHUl nussian aecurn tion. They are the first non- DnMinnc CkTITR tn rATIV it- it has been awarded to only SfcVfc. Kussians. ii is siuuucu with diamonds and rubies, and its Dhvoical value is placed at arcund $12,000. EISENHOWER (now in London, nn hie l'flV hark trt thlS rvmntrvl cnoke recentlv at his headquarters at Frankfurt-on-Main, to high ranking leaders of the U. S., tirilain and nussia, tnllinff them: "Russia and THE ALLIES (meaning U. S. and Britain) are united in their desire for a lasting, iirmiy-oaseo u.hirh will afford for the common men of all nations the opportunities that we fought to preserve for them." He praised Marshal Zhukov, nthn in turn reforrpd to Eisen- hower as "belonging to the im mortal great 01 an ume. JUST words, of course. But WORDS, if honestly spoken by sincere men 01 deeds, can help to ALLAY THE SUSPIC IONS that have been holding up British - American - Russian co operation in solving the tremend ous problems that face us in Europe and throughout the world. COREIGN observers in Moscow r say today that they note CONSIDERABLE IMPROVE MENT in Russian-American re lations following the Hopkins Stalin talks that have been going on in Moscow. , The French press agency (Havas) says Hopkins has ob tained the release ot 10 ot tne 17 Polish underground leaders arrested a while back by the Russians, who accused them of subversive activities. That alone would go quite a way toward smoothing down British-American-Russian relations. A LOT if us haven't thought much of Hobkins in the past. We may have been wrong. If he Is the right man to deal witn Stalin, and if he gets results, let's be men enough to give him FULL CREDIT. Shevlin-Hixon Sets Vote On Union Shift WASHINGTON. June 11 VP) Employes of Shevlin-Hixon com pany, Bend, Ore., will vote be fore July 6 on a proposed shift irom tne tiu to tne At u as bargaining agent. The national labor relations board ordered the election upon petition by the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers union. The CIO International Woodworkers of America has had a contract with the logging firm since 1941. Medford Residents To Vote Tuesday MEDFORD. June 11 UP) - Medford residents will vote to morrow on six improvement pro jects in a special municipal bond election. Total expenditure of $825,000 is proposed, including the following items: Sanitary sewer, $78,000; sew age disposal plant expansion, $235,000; Bear creek bridge $35, 000; library enlargement $102, 000; storm sewer $300,000; park Improvement, $75,000. Portland Restaurants May Give 'Vacations' PORTLAND. .Tnno 11 IIP, Four large mid-town restaurant owners today admitted they were uuu&iuerjng iwo-weeic vaca tions" for employees because of ration point shortages. Restaurant operators will meet here Thursday to consider ways of reorganizing menus to meet crttirnl shnriaaam nf moaf fish, eggs and poultry. one owner said he would be running a "beanery" before the end of June. MECHANIZED CAPITOT. Mont inn. 11 m Muddy roads, impassable by automobile, nearly kept Marine Cpl. Edwin Locken AWOL. Ha marip it hnrlr in namn nn time by driving his dad's trac tor 50 miles to the nearest rail way station. It was not until 1927 that manufacturers of aircraft en gines began to take an active interest in fuel pumps. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bids. Discharged INK A Ttlrphnlnl MaJ. Gen. Arnold, commander of Army's Seventh Infantry Division, shakes hands with men of tint contin gent from Okinawa to leave for home after discharge from Anny under new point system. Most ot then men, whose points average about ISO, have been through four major campaigns with their division. U 8. Army photo. THIS IS BERLIN-- RUBBLE-FILLED CITY (Continued Irom Page One) Frankly, however, they do not seem to work too hard. They laugh, joke and talk. Plenty Of Bread Their shift of four hours daily is taken when it suits them best and for this they are paid 70 pfennings an hour (7 cents at the U. S. military exchange rate). Bread costs 4 pfennings a kilogram (2.2 pounds) and is plentiful. I visited 30 or more stores. They all had bread. All rations are at fixed prices. ' Berlin seems to have an enor mous number of bicycles. The Russians have confiscated some autos which had been left by the nazis in civilian hands, al though I have seen plenty of Germans riding in cars and to day I saw two with chauffeurs. Next to bicycles come baby carriages. They have become Berlin's most universal means of transport for family belong-1 ings, wood, food, kitchen uten-j sils and clothes, as well as babies. Fuel Scarce Fuel is scarce in Berlin and for this reason people have de scended on farms and the out lying areas to gather wood. Street scenes are hard to keep from watching. You see every thing from the very poor to gorgeously gowned women with scarlet lips and pencilled eye brows. Most of the men wear golfing plus fours. There are not many men. Most of them are old, or young boys, although in the last two days I have been seeing more and more young men who look as if they are just out of uni form. There are sidewalk restau rants, but they sell only ersatz coffee. An American uniform draws stares, but nothing is ever said to the wearer unless he stops. Then the Germans want to know mostly when the Ameri cans will.be in Berlin. Budget Hearing Slated June 27 A county budget hearing will be held in the county court room June 27 for the purpose of hearing objections on the 1945-48 budget as published, ac cording to Charles F. DeLap, county clerk. The county budget committee is appointed by the county court and consists of Alfred D. Col lier, E. M. Hammond and R. P. Ellingson. The hearing is open to the public and any objec tions to the budget may be voiced at the hearing June 27. Classified Ads' Bring Results. TodayQ Matinee Dally Okinawa Vets Leave for Home Court Reverses Bund Convictions WASHINGTON, June 11 W) The supreme court today re versed the convictions of 24 top officials of the German-American bund on charges of conspir ing to advise evasion and re sistance to the selective service act. The officials, Including Ger hard Wllhelm Kunzc, former na tional leader of the bund, were convicted in the southern New York federal district court. Each was sentenced to five years' im prisonment Justice Roberts delivered the supreme court's' 5-4 opinion. Chief Justice Stone wrote a dis sent in which Justices Reed, Douglas and Jackson concurred. Marine' Deserter Kept Variety Of Uniforms PORTLAND. June 11 W) James R. Williams, 25, in jail here today accused of deserting the marine corps, kept uniforms for "Just about everything" in his boarding house room, detect ives reported. Two marine uniforms, a city police uniform, guard and pa trol star, two police badges, various identification cards, and a gun were found in the room, officers said. Detective Collie Stoops said Williams admitted deserting the marines in September, 1943. Oregonians Collect 1922 Tons Of Paper PORTLAND, June 11 P Orcgonians collected 1922 tons of waste paper last month, an increase of 150 tons over April, the state salvage committee an nounced today. Oregon's total collection since November, 1943. is 25,615 tons. Benton county, Oregon's best collector, has turned in an aver age of 70.7 pounds per person. Marion county is next with 64.7 pounds per person, and Clatsop follows with 60 pounds. NO POINTS NEEDED SHAWNEE, Kas., June 11 WP) Owen True amassed 97 points in two years in the army but they didn t win him a discharge he was released because he wasn't old enough to be a soldier. True was inducted in Los An geles where he had given his age as 18 to get a war plant lob. also registered for the draft but upon induction explained he was onlv 15. "It's too late, doc, you're In the army now, a sergeant said True hit the Normandy beaches on D-day. Twice wound ed he also won the Silver Star for gallantry. He s now working In a war plant near here and will register for the draft November 0. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. maim: in Box Office Opens 1)30-6:41 WHEN JJ COMES HOME TO LIVE.. iMn "X II -." m 1 1 II -J HELD FOR THEFTS A Juvenile boy, aged 17 was arraigned In Justice court Satur day charged with grand larceny in connection with stealing of property belonging to the USO here on June 1. Justice J. A. Mahoney set bail at $1000 and the case was transferred to the Juvenile department of the cir cuit court where the youth Is held In custody. He was arrested oy juvenile officers and city police on June 2. The 17-year-old bov and PFC Edward F. Conley. 23, marine stationed at the Murine Barracks here, are alleged to hnve stolon from the USO an Elcctrolux cleaner and attachments valued at $85, a combination phono graph and pilot radio valued at $100, and an Argus slido pro jector - valued at $15. The burglary occurred in the early hours of Friday, June 1. The youth admitted his In plication in the theft to Juvenile Officer Harold Hcndrlckson but the marine has denied knowledge oi the crime. He is Incarcerated in the brig at the Marine Bar racks, Hendrickson said. The stolen articles were dis covered at Moore park on June 1 covered by an overcoat with Conley's name stenciled on it. The case is being further in vestigated by Juvenile officers and military Dofice. Hendrickson declared. HORSESHOE CAFE will be closed Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday for repairs. open Friday morning. Mrs. Mary Forrester. Owner. Vj Matin.. DaE-Bo' CI 1 JUDY GAR LAtID AlDPji'AVAlH" mtb TAMES GLEASON KEFNav wvntxt - uhuit TuriMPSON $C'tta PUy R0btn 78 lnured In Train Collision PORTLAND, Ore., June II (P) Eight of the 18 persons In jured In the collision of a Port-land-Seasido passenger train and Seattle-Portland freight here have been dlschnrgod from the hospital, attendants said today. The other 10 were reported "Improving." The Great Northern freight, an Inbound extra, struck the five car S. P. 4c S. outbound passenger train yatsorduy at Wlllbrtclgo station in Portland's outskirts. The crash occurred at the switch connecting t w o tracks. CUT IN HITM BUDGETJEFFECTED (Continued From Page One) duced In strength from 8,320,- uuu on June 30, 1045, to a max imum strength of 6.968.000 on June 30, 1946. Reductions were based on revised estimate of needs as a ic.tult of the unconditional sur render of Germany. The White Homo noted that 2,182,000 men will be dis charged from the army during the coming fiscal year and ap- firoximately 1,000,000 will on er it for the first tlmo. WHERE MEN ARE MEN GREAT FALLS, Mont.. June 11 W)-For almost an hour before police arrived, two Montnnnns, aged 51 and S3, battled in the street. At headquarters, one of the THE SAME PICTURE "ice oZTTSZZtTi-S X"" JPh Schraok Direct B DOUBLE-FEATURE ENDS .Qftf ; ( v; ,IlL t awta". I iP J linA ill! AlliriuuJ TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Alk'-'S N 1 COMPANION niPUADn niv . zszz l y' VM&A fi illUlinilU UIA ' t ouiirons V J.. .. .. Xn.f T f'1"" ""' I tnjj I AGREEMENT ON POLISH ISSUE (Continued From Page One) high spirits. He did not see General De Gaulle. (In Washington White House Press Secretary Charles O. Ross told his news conference that Hopkins Is due In Washington tomorrow and would confer with the president shortly after his nrrivul. Hopkins was sont to Moscow May 23 to lay the rrounclwork for an early meet nil of the Bis Threo and Iron out other problems.) First Report Russians got their first reports of Urn possibility of a Dig Three meotlng In a story by Tiiss, of ficial soviet news agency, from Paris. This quoted f'crlnnx, the lien name of Andro Grrnud who writes from Washington fur French and American news paners. In the same article, the Riu slans also learned progress may be expected on the Polish situa. tlon and that Hopkins plaved a part In bringing It about. It quoted Perlnax as saying thnt most or all of the Poles rocently arretted on charges of diversion hehlnd the red army lines had been released. AT BOTH THEATRES " RUMORED SOON battlers, with eight stitches In XMZSzZZSLf i his head, grinned and said: Wi1T(il!l'''ll "Shucks, we were Just deter-1 1'III'I1 mining which Is the toughest 1 tL III man In Cascade county." ill I t .AnjVfiTffi! arv3 U dM even Iter by VINCENTB MINNELU Produced by ARTHUR It's need, .rtver, re "n jh, i ci,M, tn uJJ. POWEll L0Y limlp WATSON cot TUESDAY WED. . THURi! I I fl.'. U MM "ma" f hlou un mi k 1 Bos Olftc. Op.ns 6:43 Wttk Dip It's a story as gay as Spriugi as exciting as love itself! Every second a heart-beat!