Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 14, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 14, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO HERALD AND NEWS Thursday, June 14, 1S5 POISON DARTS USED AGIST HPS ON ISLE (Continued From Page One) after the Invasion opened Sun day, already is being used by artillery spotter planes. It is be ine developed as a bomber base, within 800 miles of Singapore. Easily , 'TT aDDears today that the Lon- fourteen miies ; sou n ui "".I donpoles are NOT reconciled mainland invasion i beach , ,he PoIisn settlement (which Brooketon, the 3600-foot Brunei nhviouslv be done Stalin's EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pas One) to come ahead of July S, which is the date of tne tsriusn election ""HURCHILL adds that "British U. S. and Russian relations have Improved greatly" par ticularly in tne last weeK or so witli tne oreaKing or ine aeaa lnrk nver Poland. He adds that there Is no real basis for a misunderstanding with the French over Syria, as "we have no idea of trying to supplant our French friends m Syria; we have no wish to steal our friends' property WHERE in the world," airfield also was won easily. It is two miles outside me capuai citv of Brunei on which the dig gers are closing from two sides against enemy mortar, machine gun and rifle fire. But the Nipponese on Labuan island, which commands the en trance to Brunei bay, showed more fight as the invaders drove within two miles of the 3600- foot Timbalai airfield. It is nearly five miles from the orig inal beachhead outside Victoria town. After recovering from the ap parent early surprise the ene my obviously expected an inva sion at Jesselton 60 miles north west the Nipponese started using mines and boobytraps ex tensively on oom iaDuan auu the mainland. IIA BY BRITONS (Continued From Page One) through by the Indian people themselves." Want Cooperation "But they (the British . gov ernment) are willing to make possible some step forward dur ing the interim period if the leaders of the principal Indian parties are prepared to agree to their suggestions and to cooper-! aie in ine successful conclusion of the war against Japan as well as the reconstruction of India which must follow the final victory- "This Is not an attempt to Im pose a constitutional settle ment," Wavell explained in his broadcast. "I propose with full support of his majesty's eovern- ment to invite the Indian lead ers to take council with me with a view of formation of a new executive council more repre sentative or organized political upuiiun. . . . . . way) and are planning to put their case petore tne worm, i ney are said to be clinging to the hope that the Moscow conference on Polish affairs (scheduled for tomorrow) will bog down and mavbe come to blows over the difficult problems that will be up for settlement. THE London Poles are OUT. Quite naturally and humanly, they want to get back in. They mav be the cream of the Polish statesman crop. This writer doesn't know. You have to LIVE in a country to know things like But it is extremely doubtful if anybody in this country, or in Rrltaln. will want to start shooting in Europe again just to get the London Poles back in roiano. WE learn today that well ap parently use three American armies the 3rd, the 7th and the 15th in occupying our part of Germany. That gives a slant on the size of the job. Our part of Germanv is SMALL as compared with the Dianas-1945 Style GAS COUPONS STOLEN FROM L OGAL STATION Doris Pick, sophomore from Grosse Point at Michigan State, smilingly picks her arrow from bulls-eye on target as Mildred Van Westrienen, senior archer, whose dart landed just outside, looks on. WASHINGTON, June 14 W) Testimony that the army as signed a neurotic doctor and poorly qualified attendants to the veterans hospital at worm- port, N. Y., developed today during a house committee's in- Russian part, and there is some vestigation of the institution, Su pert oris Lay New Jap Traps SAN FRANCISCO, June 14 Mine-laying Superforts fly ing midnight sorties along the west coast of Honshu, main is land of Japan, laid new hazards for Nipponese shipping, Tokyo reported today. .Ten B-29s planted mines in the Sea of Japan off the coast of Nngata prefecture, 160 miles northwest of Tokyo. Ten others mined the Suwo sea of the southwestern end of Honshu and at the western end of the Island sea. Each formation planted ex plosives for an hour, Tokyo radio said in a broadcast heard by the federal communications commission. comDlaint among office chair warriors that we have been SLIGHTED. Most of us ordi nary people are quite willing to give Russia tne lions snare oi the job of occupying and rebuild ing Germany IF SHE IS WILL- IN li TU TATUS 11. Roosevelt Loan 3very Continues WASHINGTON, June 14 m The house was advised today the treasury had not allowed a $228,- 108. bad debt tax deduction claimed by -John Hartford, re ported to have lost $196,000 on a sauu.uuu. loan to frig, uen Elliott Roosevelt: - .Chairman Doughton (D-N.C.) of the house ways and means committee told the house he has been so informed by the treas ury department. Doughton's statement was fol lowed immediately by a demand by Rep. Woodruff (R-Mich.) on the floor that tne ways and means committee make a thor ough investigation of the matter. Man Injured In Attack By Bull James C. Stevenson, formerly of Tulelake and now owner of the Meiss ranch near Macdoel. Calif., was injured Tuesday when he was attacked by a bull and trampled. Stevenson is president of the Butte Valley amemen association. He was reportedly in a corral with the bull when the animal became enraged and charged him. Stevenson dodged behind a tree, but not before he had teen seriously bruised and his lip badly cut. A doe assertedlv nipped at the bull and distract ed the animal until Stevenson Classified Ads Bring Results, could take cover. I tonite umumf I DOUBLE FEATURE " " 1 1 Open 6:45 Wk. Days ... ' 4 RIOTOUS... j J Lp-- TUNEFUL vMfM fujrm4' i . PLUS -JVSPSBPP5'I I f J Second 4-! I M HIT. f I Col. Louis Verdel, manager of the hospital where 19 soldier attendants were courtmartialed recently on charges of abusing patients, told the house veter ans committee that half of the more than 300 soldiers assigned by the army to the institution are uruit lor tne work. Neurotic Of five army doctors there, he said, one has been "exam ined by the army and given a diagnosis of neurosis." This doctor, Verdel testified, "reported for duty on a Mon day, went on sick leave the next day and I haven't seen him since." A subpoena for John H. Ale. manager .of a Dayton, O, Vet erans hospital, was delsyed after the committee was in formed he is ill. Reo. Ramev (Re-Ohio) a member of the com mittee, told the house earlier in the week that veterans are "used like dogs" at the hospj tal. Ale probably will be called in about two weeks. Physical Violence Col. Verdel. superintendent of the Northnort hospital, was sub poenaed by the committee for questioning after Veterans of Foreign Wars investigators re ported "sickening examples of physical violence" inflicted up on patients there. Earlier testimony before the house group disclosed that 15 negro soldiers, stationed at the hospital as attendants, had been courtmartialed for abusing pa tients ana tnat live iormer civil ian employes are facing crimin al charges on the same com plaint. - Of the many obelisks built hv the ancient Egyptians, only 36 are accounted for today. I Trials For 16 Polish Leaders Set By Soviet (Continued From Page One) ment was expected today. Its leaders were said to be interest ed particularly in placing their protest against the conference before Poles in America. Group "Deserted" One spokesman for the Lon don group suggested that his exiled government had been de serted outright by Britain and the United States in return for Russia's relaxation of her veto demand at San Francisco. The London exiles steadfastly refused to recognize the author ity of the Big Three powers to supervise the formation of a new provisional government. One spokesman said that "never will our people recognize a so- called government lormea in this manner." Reports of stolen property continue to come in to the po lice station with 600 gallons worth of gas coupons, A, B, C and T stamps, stolen from tho Gilmore service station, 20 Mam. F. O. Reynolds, reporting the iln.ft stilted tho stamos were nil pasted on curds and stamped with the station's name and ad1 Mrs. Allen Mocabee, 1607 Crescent, reported a tire, tube and wheel, stolen from her auto which whs parked lit front her home last niiiht. t T . nan U.ii., reported a pair of rubber boots and other hunttnii eoulomont in cluding a belt full of 7mm shells stolen from his trailer house, Several articles of Jewelry were reported stolen from Eve lyn bhurpp s home on Lancaster. Horry Beardsley. 2760 Derby reported two rifles stolen from the above address recently, lie Just discovered the theft. Mrs. J. H. Hcsslg, 432 N. 10th, told police officers she found watch and a service man's rib bon in tho flower garden of her home. Copt. S. S. Holmes, Marine Barracks, reported he received $30 worth of damaga to his car when Involved in an accident with a Hurry cab at 11th near the USO building. Two drunks, and three Indians charged with possession of in toxlcating liquor appeared In po lice court Thursday morning One vagrancy case was heard and one person charged with violation of the basic rule, El (Continued From Page One) to supplant our French friends in Syria. We have no wish to steal our friends' property In any portion of the globe." He acknowledged, however, that re lations with France has "been greatly distressed and disturbed by events in Syria." The prime minister, acting as foreign secretary for the ailing Anthony Eden, said Clement R. Attlee, labor party leader, would accompany him to the big three meeting to be held sometime be fore July 26. Hiohwav Meetlno Members of the Eugene chamber of com merce highway committee will meet with Klamath chamber highway committee Friday noon in mamatn taus to discuss mu tual problems. Spider webs are about .00015 of an inch in diameter and are used in some scientific instru ments. I By (Continued from Page One) rivaling Rabaul In impregnabil ity," as the premier Indicated the army and navy were de pending on one bold strike at the American fleet and on over whelming manpower to event ually bring victory to- the ris ing sun. New Slant Given Salesmen Here The modern magazine tales man is not "working hi way through college" something new nas oeen added. The Klamath chambor of commerce, issuing a warning against unauthorized solicitors, announces that there Is a solici tor In town covering business houses with a magazine proposi tion, opening his talk with r'I'm from the chamber oi commerce." "The chamber of commerce here Is a reputable organization," Charles R. Stark, 'manager1, stated, "and has given no solici tors permission to use its name." No less than six calls were re ceived at tho chamber Wednes day from business people check ing the salesman's "reference." PELICAN THEATRE Matinee Daily THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY Open 1(30-6:45 It's sizzling! Scandalous! It's a wonderful love . . . AFFAIR! 6 .f H I (peek BEHIND THE PALACE WALLS AND MEET THE QUEEN! WW WILLIAN EYTHE VINCENT PRICE MISCHA AUER Big Human Vladimir Bokoloff ENDS TONITE LUM fc ABNER GOIN'JO TOWN! and BRAZIL orcn n:4a w ccK ua ( OUR NEXT . ATTRACTION Saturday AHIPPUfi STOW VADIUM ...ASCHOK , . AND A JLUI ,' Friday aw v-i I . L , 1 1 nu. VDnptn iT"' vi.. rnrn niui iuiiu WifliamWHIGHT X-J www f iroooo " I , MADYMTH I ( f mm j vftr wiHooan wf HOTWOIf p. Portlanders See Marines Parade PORTLAND, June 14 W) Sixteen thousand Portlanders watched a fust-stepping, nrl" drill team from Mumath Kails Marine Unrrncks march down the street In n colorful war loan parade last night. ... , While m blimp circled roof- ,i, i.vi.rliniKl milllnry unus .....i u .wi mm nulrt nurses Join ed tho parade honoring the two mirvivnm or 1110 inmou nu Jinia flag rnlslng. ti, KUmnlli Fn s drill team, which gavo an exhlbltin in tho war loan show following the purade, was headed by Lt, Cecil Brown, A drum and buulo corps led by Sgt. John Mnrvnesi and n ninrhin hand with Tech, Sgt James Kennvy n drum ninln' also represented Ilia Kltimuth Marina Burrocks. The marine band was expect ed to reach Klamath Falls to night aftr brief aupearunccs at Hood River und The Dulles, and tho drill teom ri'd drum and bugle corps will arrive after a parade In Eugene. NES BASH MAJOR PQCK (Continued From Page One) the state Institutions, and port for the stale higher educatlonul schools, which face heavy In creases In attendance in tho post war period, John Houston and Joe Hlcks ran the bond campaign, with Houston acting as auctioneer, Malcolm Eploy introduced Far rcll. Farrell came through Klam ath Falls on a rapid schedule' that took him to Medford this afternoon In tlmo to speak at the Elks flag day exorcises there. Small Nations Ask Right To Withdraw From League (Continued From Page One) once more delayed the adjourn ment goal, this time from June 20 to June 23. To make this time schedule the blg-flve agreed yesterday that the weekend ahead should be a "working weekend" with Sunday meetings as necessary, possibly Including even a full dress session of tho conference. Alger Hiss of tho United States, conference secretary gen eral, reported that final lexis of the charter In five languages Russian, Spanish, Chinese, French, and English aro being kept up to date as committees finish their work. Copies In these languages must be ready for signing at tho final session at which President Truman will speak. OF JAPANESE (Continued From Pago One) seventh Infantry division on' the opposite flank. Every attacker was killed. Lay Down Barrage The Junnnnia nrAnr..,i ..it for the assault. For 00 minutes, uuu uowu a uurriiga or mortar, muehliiegun unit rifle fire and hurled gronudes. Then the Janntmnn ,n,.i with grenades and mitclinl charges, Cpt. Dallas D. Thomas of Hhnwnnu. Okln . nnrt ton, Wyo., told Associated Press uiiupumujiii ai uopKing that 350 were klllml V"" and the remainder wcro hunted down behind cruus nnH k , by noon, A""-lcon casualties were llyht despito fierceness of lu. fight'- The action occurred near Hanagusuku, custom anchor of tho Yaojti Escarpment line, when the Japanese altomuled to retake Hill 05. War bonds Insure all other kinds oi Insurance, del one to day. Hans Norland Insurance. Ill North 7th. The all-time sosollne eonsumn- llon record was set In 1931 when .0.628.880.000 cations of enna. lino wore consumed in America. United States marines, under command of Col. Robert E. Lee,, captured John Brown at Harp er's Ferry in 188B. PWtni field tft" Kr.fJ PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY Continuous Shows Dally Open Hi90 Ends Ton it mi mi ii WQODWMTH f' UCHTNING ypp CARSON JL . VOIA HAUBA RALSTON EUeUtrALUTTE Attention Kiddies! Setl a Bond and Attend q Fire Shot) A Special Morning Marines Has Been Arranged For try T) MSB, V MM MINT RATE WM-wmwHiii'Miuii Friday, June 15 For ivory bond of $25.00 or more you toll or n k fween Juno 6 and 10:00 A. M. Friday, Jum 13, p will roceive one freo ticket. GET BUSY NOW There li Still Tlmo t. um.ii opt.a ..JlrtllS 1 Phone 4507 Staitl TODAY Thrills a FentyJ BROOKS Sg (hdrlesADNT P Mikhail Ra.umny Don Douglas ' ItlA VAwK . ram