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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND KEWS Wednesday Jun 13. 1945 TOP JAPANESE MAY RESIGN IF OKINAWA FAILS (Continued from Page One) EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued trom Page One) propagandistmay be driving at THE fighting in south China is of the off again-on again variety, ihe Japs seem to be still making some progress in their struggle to keep the Indo China corridor open. On the other hand, the Chinese have taken Hoyun, 100 miles north east of Canton. A elance at your map will that tne diet shall be kept ln-make it clear that the fighting lorinea of cabinet actions under forces on both sides In this whole its sweeping authority. (general area must be broken up These officials, asking anony-: mt0 relatively small bodies, with mity, tnrew down naraer than j little semblance of an established ever' rumors that the Suzuki ;jine. cabinet or its successor mignt ... make a definite bid within the ttOPKINS and Davics are back BIG 5 VOTED VETO GONTRO L OVER LEAGUE veto control of proposed machln erv lor worm security. ine ameiminvi.i, wn.cn wouia over. Marines Featured In Drive Parade PORTLAND, June 13 (ZD Two survivors of the famous Iwo Jima flag-raising picture taken by Associated Press Photo grapher Joe Rosenthal arrived here today on a War Loan tour. PFC Rene Cngnon, Man chester, N. 11,, and John H. Bradley, Appleton, Wis., arrived in weather they politely de scribed as "mist" and asked first of all for an electric iron. I A cleaning firm offered to take OILFIELDS DESTROYED BY NIPPONES E preaicUble future. from Moscow. Truman has Most popular rumor of this ! brcakfast wjtn them, and comes tht Paris report oi dome! broadcast saying that Prince Fumimaro Konoye was going to Moscow to nail down siviet neutrality and possibly seek Russian mediation in a peace offer to America and Britain Officials regard the Paris re- -r,t,-fvjr)g ... a hMt If lint . . away in what the correspondents aescrioe as uuviuua humor. Later he tells his press con ference that the results obtainea by his two representatives in their conferences with Stalin comDletely satistying ana tort as actually a Japanese plant, be- aciuauj " --t - ' . i "lust aS anxious lu Br otwiifi cause nothing of the kind nas uh m aJ we are to Ret a!ong He 'adds that the Russians are iust as anxious to get along Keen heard in this country by government radio monitors. i Summer Homes Said Ransacked State police today reported that three summer homes at Crescent Lake belonging to Edgar Osborne. Ray Aiken and Art Macken. all of Tulelake. had been ransacked sometime during the first of June. The extent of the damage is not known as yet, because it has been impossible to contact the latter two. It was disclosed that the house-breakers, still unknown to authorities, had occupied the Osborne home on June 1, 2. 3 and 4, after breaking into the other cabins. In the cabin were found all types of canned goods, dishes and cooking utensils which had been taken from the other summer homes. A boat and fishing equipment belong ing to Aiken had also been used during the four-day sojourn. A portable phonogranh and a new album of records, believed to belong to the intruders, were also found. In the record album was a sales slip from Meier and Frank in Portland, dated June 2. ' Howard Sherman, owner of the Crescent Lake store, who is building a home next to the one occupied by Osborne, reported that on the night of June 4 he saw a car stuck on the hill above Osborne's cabin. Think ing that some friends had been spending a few days there, he waited in order to help them out. When the men appeared they accepted his offer to pull them onto the road, and while near the car, he happened to notice the name on the registra tion certificate, thereby giving the police a clue as to the iden tity of the men. State police and the sheriffs office are investigating the case today. with them." All present signs indicate that Hopkins must nave done a good job in Moscow. a a TRUMAN announces this morn ing that the date for the next meeting of the Big Three (Stalin, Truman, Churchill) ha been set, but adds that he can't tell the time or the place until he arrives there. a BOTH London and Moscow seem to be hopeful today that the Polish question can be set tled without too mucn iireworw. One gathers that it will be settled STALIN'S WAY. and that have removed the veto from steps to ael'le international J.s puics peacefully and limited it to use of lorce, was voted clown 20 to 10. Fifteen nations ab stained and five were alisent. Nw Issue Gains Simultaneously a new issue appeared to be gaining headway. tne smatt nations, wnose sput over the veto issue assuied tile big-powr victory, were begin ning to rally benind a proposal that they should be promised an other crack at the veto about 10 years hence. In ot,.tr words, they are call ing tor tiic right to amend the charter in future without any of the bis powers being able to exercise a veto over the amend ments. The big-five ate dead set against this. Action on the Australian amendment came last midnight after three and a half hours of debate during which 17 speeches were made. The flag-raisins heroes will appear tonight in a giant War Loan parade, which also features a band, drum and bugle corps, and drill team from the Mam ath Falls Marine Barracks, CO C WARNS AGAINST FUEL L AGK APATHY ullFOil KILLS (Continued From Page One) down into it Then he jump-'d in, mowing down Japanese as tkov anfr tn him Itn Kniu-kH the London Polish government oul a neavy macninei!im ar,d its in exile has more or less given nn hone of getting anywnere. Getting it settled will be some thing. Every quarrel mat settled wihout shooting is one more steo toward a durable peace. Deputies Accompany Prisoners To Salem Three prisoners were taken to the state penitentiary at Salem todav bv DeDUty Sheriffs Dale Mattoon and Whitey Goodman. The prisoners were YVUliam Hunter sentenced to two years. L. J. Bennett sentenced to 15 years, and Clarence M. Thomp son sentenced to two terms of five years to run concurrently. All three were sentenced by Circuit Court Judge David R. Vandenberg. In Switzerland, automobiles. lacking gasoline, are burning 20.- 000 tons oi charcoal in tneir gas producer power plants annually. It has been found that high precision gyroscopes can hold a plane on its pre-set course more accurately than a human pilot. Nevada has 124 men for every 100 women: Massachusetts has only 84 men per 100 women. Attention Kiddies! Sell a Bond and Attend a A Special Morning Matinee Has Been Arranged For Friday, June 15 HOW TO GET TICKETS . ' Bu sit n a yourself or someone else) at any Klamath Falls theatre . . . One ticket for each band purchased between now and 10:00 a. m. Friday. (for crew as he strode tnrough tne trench. He drove the Japanese he didn't kill into a hillside cave, then sealed it with a dem olition charge. Rifles. Grenades Fifty-eight Japanese bodies, three "knee mortars, three ma chineguns, about 80 rifles and ammunition littered the hill when the fight was over. Oait himself fireo. five clips of rule ammunition and threw 48 grenades.- He estimated he killed 25 Japanese with rifle fire; tne remainder wan grenades. Grenades thrown by his bud dies, two of whom were wound ed, accounted for the other Jap anese. At one time, Japanese and Americans were dueling with grenades which sailed over (.raits head. Craft freely credited covering fire from his buddies with mak ing his fight possible. He said he was lucky to come out un-J the special election ofiers op- scratched: "A lot of them (fellow dough boys) didn't come back," be added. Lt Roy L. Barnes, Winchester, Ind., executive officer of O com pany of the 382nd regiment, said that while he saw the whole action he could think only: 'That damn fool is determined to get out of the army, either via a Medal of Honor or dead." Craft, a former truck driver and a replacement, joined the 96th division here late in April, and a replacement, joined the He had not killed a Japanese un til the hill action. FARRELL COMING Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell will visit Klamath Falls Thursday. He will speak to the Kiwanis club at noon, with Ki wanians and their wives pres. ent. Farrell will leave for Med ford in the afternoon. A 200-pound mountain .lion can drag a full-grown dead horse over level ground. I Grave concern over public In difference to warnings of a pos sible fuel shortage next winter was expressed at Wednesday s luncheon meeting of the cham ber of commerce directors. Reports to the chamber were that fuel ordering for next win ter is preceding at only a nor mal pace, despite warnings from the solid fuels division of OPA that Klamath people must lay in their fuel supplies now If they expect to avert a serious situation here next winter. Chamber directors discussed means of bringing the situation home to local househo ders more forcibly, it was poiniea out that efforts of fuel dealers may not be fully effective be cause they may appear, albeit unjustifiably, to bo mere busi ness promotion. The problem is one of general concern, it was brought out. Mayor Ed Ostcndorf discussed the sewer measure to appear on the city special election ballot June 22. He stated that the city has "been negotiating with the federal government for a long (Continued From Pago One) In the Solomons, and engaged Chinese forces In see-saw cam paigns on the continent. Use Power At home the Japanese cabinet made hurried use of newly granted powers to rule by de cree. The war ministry was given control over all truck transport, preparing for tho day when American planes will har ry communications lines in Ja pan as they aro in the Pacific, where six more shius were sunk. and 'In China where trains are wrecked dally. Pre-dnwn sorties curried U. S. tenth army forces into the cast cm and western anchor of the three mile long Japanese plateau defense on southern Okinawa. Flames Piptd With machino guns and am munition strapped to their backs, U. S. seventh division infantry men scaled rones to reach the top of sheer cliffs on tho east ern end ot tho line, tankmen ran hoses up the height to pipe flames from their tanks into Japanese caves and strongpoinl-i, On the western flank first di vision marines advanced 1000 yards through light resistance to seize strategic Kunlshl rldgo. A daylong battle raged around the ridge and nearby Kunlshl town. c. s. (tifflTSoni OHM SUBSTITUTE (Continued From Page One) war should we not have the right to demand to know with whom, when, and where?" From a military standpoint, the AFL contended, It could be more Important to provide ade quate medical care for children fit tneVsou?hd th;t the sewer will also help to, ' relieve serious congestion in sew age facilities in jviamatn rails. Tne city . . . ; i .. t .innl need to put up uetwecu . . . and Siu.uuu as its snare oi a, Lnnnc ClSeflnO Wer mem tor lung, ... . , . time on a sewer installotion to, '- ' H itary housing at' - -.. - that part of, C-. D.arr Tn cilv will I SM X1G5.U00 nroiect. he sad Wnile the deal has not been concluded with the federal gov ernment, the mayor said that portunity to autnorize the money, if the plans should fall Uuougn, the cny would not need to conect tne amount Lorn tax ation, ne said. 'ine chamoer directors held the iirst oi a series oi infoinial uiscussions on long-range objec tives for tne organization, 'lour ist promotion was empnasized in uus discussion, with industry and agriculture set lor lu.u.e taiks. WEATHER Tlatiar, Jma IS, Eugene hua-uaih ralll Sacramento Norm Bend portlmac ISIS M .1. San FrancUco . Seattle Mcdlord , , Bed Bluff .10 Preelp. Trace Tra.a .00 LONDON. June 13 (PI The British press united today In heaping new praise unon Gen. Elsenhower, who won the hearts of London's multitudes yesterday by the modest and unassuming manner In which ho received the greatest honors this capital could bestow. Commenting upon tho speech with which the allied supreme commander accepted the free dom of the city, conferred unon him by the lord mayor of Lon don in a colorful ceremony, the Dally Sketch declared Elsenhow er was a man of words as well i Henderson and William Ganong as action. Mr. Robertson is survived bv (Continued From Page One) Imu. Wash., whero he rcmulnod for five years. Ho thw dis posed of his holding, there and decided to enter business In Klimuith Falls. Ho nioyed li s family hero on October tu. 1B27. and it wus his Intention at that lime to open hard ware store. Ho spent pno year hero before entering tho Insur ance and real estate .business with Howard Bumhlscl. Later he went Into business for him self, tho Robertson IiJ'r" agency, opening offices In 1DJ0. i.. ....... in:u. Mr. Robertson received a charter from the federal government and estab lished tho First Federal Savings and Loun association. Ho served until Juno 11140, as manager of the Medical-Dental building. That month he moved Into the present (oration of the First Federal, after having purchased tho old Amerlcon (lank build ing. 8th and Main, and com Dieting remodeling the struc ture. Civic Leader 1 Mr. Robertson enrly Identi fied himself with civic work In Klamath Falls. He was a mem tier of the Masonic lodge. Scot tish Rite, Rotary club. Klam ath County chamber of com merce, past president vOf the Merchants Credit Service, Inc., and his state affiliation Includ ed a directorship In tlio Norm west Christian coIIcko, F.uiene. federal Homo Loan nank oi Portland, and In 1013 Mr. Rob ertson served as president or tho Crvcn State Savings and Lon leatue. Ho was iniPllv nrnmlnent In work of the "-rt Clirl't'nn church In 'hlrh he erved rs nresl'iert o the l-onrd of mm neent. Piin'l"w school sunrrln terJent for the "nst year, and an elder. Last Mav 20. when the church morHaue was burned, Mr, Robertson was tnnstmnstrr for tho occasion. ,!e was preoMy renoo--llo for the pvMie.t fnncla! condi tion of the rhi'reh. Aided DrlvM On several occasions, Mr. Roberton served a chairman of civic and benefit drive and gave unstlntlngly of his time and effort for community enter pr1". Final rites for Mr. Robertson will be held Friday at 2 o. m. In the First Christian church with services conducted by Rev. Howard Hutch ins. pastor, and Rev. Arthur Charles Date of Portland, a close friend and former pastor cf the local church. Interment will take place in Llnkvlllo cemetery at which tlmo members ot the Bluo Lodge, the Masons, will conduct their rite. Ward's li In charge. Pull bearer will be Will Bluckman, Vance Vaupel, R. II. Dunbar, Harry Evans, George Mclntyrc, Myrto C. Adams, and honorary pall bearers will be the directors of First Federal Including Alfred Collier, M. P. Evans, Charles I. Roberts, Glen Hout. D. D. Rccder. Fred Hell- bronner, Henry Semon, C. A his wife, Inez, a on. PFC Har old L. Robertson, U. S, army now serving at Houdoiu, ni! glum will) an ordiiiinca huso depot, two dnuuhliM-H, Mrs. jom .Siiudmoyor of till city and Mrs Stanley illehn of Suultle, and thrco grandchlldraii, Murltma lllvlin of Seattle, John Kiincl mcver Jr., and Carol Robertson Sincere sorrow at the pnulnJ of Mr. Robertson was expressed today with word of his passing High tribute was pnkl tlm mem ory of the civic leader by lilj hundreds of friends und bual ness nssociute. I HOPESFOBl on fepc sr IAN TERMS PRICING PLAN FARM S (Contlnu-rf I n,i. , "V" acrnocr.1. I "'"'iMiiibu.ftNMa told jreporiej aUb M 77 .00 .00 .00 Northern California Clear today, to nlaht and Thursday: illathUy cooler afternoons along coait. Washington a. id Oregon Partly cloudy today and tonight. Local frost at higher elevations tonight. Thursday clear and wanner. Matinee Daily Open 1:30 - 6:45 THURSDAY SPORTS a COMEDY . sx f4 ENDS T0NITE MAT. DAILY OPEN 1:30-6:45 PH. 4567 fir' GARLAND V I Vs. I Robert I WALKER SsN Thursday - Friday - Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE 17HQAM I? mmmmlA AJSi!f S-N ADDED I ' WliSffi' WAUrnl I (-"est NEWS I Kwi'kTI.ji iii Selacted Short SubUcts I I PANE TBS SB i wm my n -a NOW (Continued From Page One) dent of the National Farmora iiiuun. cuwnrti a, j neoi, Amcr lean Farm Hureau president, as-1 srrlcd at the same hearing Unit tho amendment was unsound 1 unworkable and Inflationary, 'j Wherry culled reporters to his offlco to make a categorical de-j nlnl of criticism, coining from' admliilstriillon senators, to Ihe effect thut ho had slipped In his amendment at the lust minute ' without notice. "Tho amendment was brought to tho attention of every sen.' alor," ho said'. "Each senator! could have spoken 20 nilmitiV on It If ho hud desired to. There was nothing Irregular about It."! WliHi-ru h i .1 , ...... r ma HiuuiHinicnt opened a drive to give OPA only a six-month extension. Truman To Ask Ratification Soon WASHINGTON, June 13 (P) Senate offlcluls heard today that President Truman nlans la sub. mil the San Francisco treaty to tho chamber by Monday, June' 25. Willi rt.niii.ttt fr pnllfinJ tlon by July 15. The president was reported to bo acting on the assumption that the United Nutlon conference will be concluded Wednesday, June 20. Mr, Truman, it was under stood, has ordered full speed ahead In the technical details of delivering the formal docu ment to the senate. Ho hopes, senate source said, that tho United States will be the first nation to ratify the pact. The most dangerous tempera tures for the formation of Ice on aircraft are those between 20 and 34 degree Fahrenheit, BoxwncEonIS 7T tNDS TONITI- THE MAS , uur Attn, THURSDAY trust i DOUBLE . H .' (pi y"alii!al tii umtia I I urn ui! I J K km liu f j m HAM rviJa B AND THURSDAY r DOUBLE-FEATURE SHE HAS WHAT IT JAMS! ZTSt ' " i" -i:LWaaBa SSSsV ttlit' tet two Unrnhrm MOM wtqM VTODAl 11 a vap I f K dF n I M rcr. wmt i i Mat i . Z. "W 'DrtotDT inIN3ST0N T I M la peqt-u nTTTuin nnTTPC 'nnacor inINGiTON rrxtt,, .nr. nirnrfT LlrtDTnM IVWAKVCVtlUH "r.Z. i , , VELOZ AND VOMNOA I I y mmmi ii itti aaai aire fag TAW wo fHOWtai
