Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 21, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 21, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO HERALD AND MEWS Thursday, J una 21. ...j 12 CONVICTED TRIALS OF PDLEJ-EADERS (Continued from Pace One) wooden dock as the sentences were read. Show Relief Expressions of great relief were on the faces of those ac quitted Stanislaw F. Mikhail owski, J. H. Stember- Dombrow ski, and K. S. Kcbylyanski. One defendant, Anton Patdak, had been too ill to attend the trial and he will face the court later. The other sentences included: Adam Bien, president of the peasant party and assistant to the chief of the underground council of ministers, five years. Stanislaw Jasiukowicz, presi dent of the national democrats and minister in the underground government, five years. Kazimir Puzhak, general sec retary of the socialist party, one and one-half years. A 1 e x a n der Zwecziwersky, journalist and chairman of the national democrats, a year and eight months. Kazimir S. Baginski, a jour nalist and vice president of the peasant party, one year. Ike Welcomed To Home State KANSAS CITY, June 21 (IP) General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower and 53 members of his official party returning from Europe came home today to his native middlewest to receive a tumultuous two-state homecom ing celebration and greet his 83-year-old mother, Mrs. Ida E. Eisenhower, of Abilene, Kas., and four brothers. General "Ike" in his gigantic five-star plane "The Sunflower" stepped forth first and was given a tremendous ovation as he sa luted the military band that greeted him. General Eisenhow er then rushed to his mother and gave her a big kiss, shook hands with Governor Phil M. Donnelly of Missouri and Roy A. Roberts, of the reception com mute. He was wreathed in smiles as he posed for photographers while a hundred military planes roared overhead, and bands played. sWellTo" Command 10th Army (Continued From Page One) guerrillas and Igorot tribesmen. Auuies Land Australian units made an other small landing on Brunei bay of northwest Borneo while Tokyo radio reported continued minesweeping preparations for an assault on southeast Borneo at Balikpapan. Chinese regulars gained an other 13 miles of the Asiatic coast, between Wenchow and Shanghai, and edged closer to itrategic Liuchow in southeast China. American bombers patrolling the length of the Asiatic coast lank three Japanese, ships, har ried such ports as Shanghai, rantnn- flnrt Hnnff fCnnff while Tokyo radio reported 300 car rier aircraft were striking at tVake, U. S. island now in the sands of the enemy. Tokyo broadcasts again told 9f American preparations for eventual invasion of Japan while at home Nipponese pre pared to mine streets of bomb wrecked cities for bits of Su perfortress bombs and other icrap metal that can be convert id into grenades. Demos Wary Of Succession Plan WASHINGTON June 21 (IP) Republicans in congress said to day President Truman's own party leaders are wary of his presidential succession plan for fear it might put a republican in the White House, Mr. Truman has asked con gress to designate the house speakers next in line of succes sion, after the vice president, as the official who "can be i,Mi,rntnlv cniH t n ctpm from the people themselves." I T. . I 1 : 1 t- CAndni nf State Stettinius next in line. DnoMinnnc 1mm A ft I A t P 1 jumped to help carry out Mr. Truman's recommendations. A few hours after his message reached conaress. Senator Rridees (R-N.H.) introduced a bill closely following the White House suggestions, A similar maac-hcb u-oe Intrnrllirpd in the house by Representative Ander son tK-uaiuj. TWO TRUE BILLS RETURNED BY JURY (Continued From Page One) .nmn,an1 W T Tfonririrksnn LUIIIIIltliu.u - and FaVe Lucas, juvenile of- licers, ana xne aisirici uuume? a office for the able and effective problem has been handled. The jury also commended officials of Klamath falls ana j. nam- ht.if.lr ftiv Tw-rontinn director. upon' the city recreation program. it conciuaea its repori oy cau tioning the citizens of Klamath iTtiltp nhrtiit' niimhneinff nersonal property from ' parties not recognized dealers, and request ed that the persons offering pro perty lor sale give prooi ui uic ownership. After making its report the grand jury was ex cused by Judge Vandenberg un til a later date. E Bond Sales In Nation Lagging WASHINGTON, June 20 (IP) It appeared today that the $14, 000,000,000 goal of the 7th War Loan drive is about to be passed with few hurrahs and no let-up in bond-selling efforts. Treasury officials sav there's still far too much work to be done for celebrations now. The biggest task of the drive is to borrow a record-breaking S7.000.000.000 from individuals $4,000,000,000 of it in the form of series E bonds bought by small investors. And that task is a long way from being finished. The treasury announced in dividual sales amount to $6,063.- 000,000 but E-bond sales are at only ?z,v;a,uuu,uuu. Delegates End Work On World Peace Charter (Continued from Page One) . sessions in which the four com missions will formally report various sections of the charter for approval. Signing Elated Secretary of State Stettinius announced yesterday that the charter would be signed Mon day. A special room, with a huge round table, blue-covered against a background of United Nations flags, has been pre pared for that ceremony. The . president will arrive Monday in time for the signing and will remain through the closing session about 24 hours later. When he leaves to fly back to Washington by way of his hometown, Independence, Mo., he will take the charter with him to submit to the sen ate with a plea of speedy ratification. Classified Ads Bring Results. Voday's Crop Of Rumors 1 EX-KLAMATH MM Blu IN PERSON ON OUR STAGE, CAL SHRUM AND RHYTHM RANGERS Featuring Western Movie Favorites ALTALEE YODELIIIG RANGERETTE To k 3M HAMBURG, June 21 (IP) Rumors that Hitler is In the Hamburg area and talk of his possible capture within the city itself are increasing among Ger man civilians once Joachim von Ribbentrop was picked up here. Residents to whom one cor respondent talked in Germany's second largest city, .where many other nazi bigwigs have been ar rested, do not believe the story of Hitler's death in Berlin. They are more .disinclined than ever to lend credence to it since conflicting reports have been given as to how Hitler al legedly met death by men who contend they were on the scene. British security officers still are investigating the Ribbentrop case amid a high degree of se crecy. Ho may have had many interesting visitors during his seven weeks' stay in an apart ment house room which he pre sumably routed from an attrac tive 35-yeur-old blonde divorcee. The, dlvorceo Insists the only caller on Ribbentrop that she saw was a "tall, slender man with block hair.1' However, she admits her roomer may have had many visi tors when she was absent. , "He always nsked me the exact time I would return when I left," she said. Truman Praises Eisenhower OLYMPIA, June 21 W) President Truman said today that General Dwight D, Eisen hower, commander of allied forces in Europe, was entitled to anything he wants and that he would see that the general gets it. The president did not elab orate at his news conference here on this remark, made after a reporter inquired of his plans for Eisenhower, a guest at a White House stag dinner Mon day. Eisenhower's first job is to get back to Germany and finish his work there, the president said. (Continued From Page One) thus increasing the areas which could be farmed in and adjacent to the lake. This portion of the investisa- tion should not require any ex- ienaea perioa ana tne construc tion involved would not be ex pensive or difficult," Gendron wrote. Survey Requested The letter was written In re sponse to the chamber land use committee's proposal that the reclamation bureau make a com plete survey of the land and water resources of the Klamath basin, looking toward their full utilization. The Klamath coun ty court has made a similar re ouest. Gendron said that the bureau intends to make such a compre hensive survey as soon as funds and men are available, but said that the partial survey of the channel enlargement feature could be made at a relatively early date. Dick Henzel, director, and F -a: U Jenkins, chairman, of the land use committee, expressed pleasure at the indication of early action on the investigation, and pointed out that it is gen erally recognized that the Lan gell valley, Poe valley and di version canal channel enlarge ment is an integral part of irri gation development in the val ley. Suicide Plane, Baka Sink Ship WASHINGTON, June 21 (IP) The double blow of a Japanese suicide plane and a jet pro pelled baka bomb broke in two and sank the destroyer Mannert L. Abele while she was on picket duty off Okinawa April 12. The ship's loss was' an nounced April 20, but the navy today told additional details of her final action. Casualties were 81 dead and 32 wounded. Many of the casualties were trapped in compartments and went down with the ship. Others were killed when their life raft was ' bombed by a Japanese plane, after the ship had been abandoned. OTTAWA, June 21 (IP) The Canadian cabinet, -studying this country's decreasing meat supply against the background of a world-wide food crisis, probably will order rationing of civilian consumption in the near future, it was-learned today. Canadian meat production, which has made the dominion a principal provider for allied armies and the United Nations and has stocked civilian tables to the envy of other peoples, is now running tighter. Rationing would be aimed at distributing civilian supplies more cauitably and making more available for export to a famine-threatened world. Although the official Canadian postlon has been that meat ra tioning has been unnecessary since It was abandoned 15 months ago, there has been a growing agitation for the step within Canada in recent weeks. Mitscher Sees No Capitulation PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21 t tfly Vice-Admiral Marc A. , Mitscher, commander of task force 58 of Pacific fame, left Portland today for Coronado, Calif., after declaring "victory will come only when we have burned up all the Japanese." Interviewed at the home of friends where he and his wife had a five-day rest, the admiral said he saw no reason to be lieve Japan will capitulate. "We can plaster them with bombs and shells and level everything on earth, but they will still be underground and have to be burned out," he de clared last night. Isolation Of Officers Slated 21ST ARMY GROUP HDQS., Germany, June 21 (IP) Field Marshal Montgomery said today that German general staff offi cers would be sent to camps outside the country and isolat ed in small groups until the al lies were convinced they would not plot to rearm the surren dered reich. He said in an interview that Germany would have to be watched closely during the next two or three months for any outbreak of a nazl faction pre paring for another war. New Forest Service Camp Established A new forest service camp Is being established at Scott creek on Big Lakes sale area for slash disposal work, cutting and piling brush, John Sarginson, district ranger stated. Five men left Thursday to do preliminary work in fixing up the camp, prior to moving up a crew of 15 men. The work of clearing trails and roads in the lower country is about completed, Sarginson declared, and camp is about to be broken at Rocky Point. rag fAWG fHOfg iqTI BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 LAST TIMES AftO TONITE 4 Our Next Attraction jm - SAT- WHAT IS A MAN GOING TO DO, men ins gin nas springtime... in Wn rVetvtft "-T - v JORN.ASTOR. mix BRESSART OlOtlA I GRAHAME . M. L Dr. Robert Bccman of Port land, Oregon police laboratory chief, returned to the stand In the trial of 26-year-old Kenneth Bailey at Vule today arid testi fied that he found 21) bullot holes In the schoolhouso near Wciser, Idnho, where Bailey Is accused of IuivIiik killed an Ore gon police officer In a gun but tle. Bailey Is from Klamath Falls and had a Juvenile record here. being committed to the Oregon state training school at Wood burn In 1936. The crime technician appear ed for the state along with Ore gon Police Officers Homer Sni der and Richard N. O'Urlen. Snider testified that ho obtain ed a statement from Bulley fol lowing the shooting in which Bailey admitted that ho and his companion stole an automobile and committed several robber ies in the southwestern Idaho cities of Nampa, Meridian and Boise. Bailey is accused of shooting to death Oregon Police Sgt. Ted Chambers, 45, when Chamtiers and other officers attempted to arrest the pair who was hid ing In the schoolhousc. Nashville Hit Hard By Nips WASHINGTON. Juno 21 (IP) The light cruiser Nashville suf fered heavy loss of life and ex tensive damage when struck by a Japanese suicide plane in the Philippines last December. Explosions and fires cost the lives of 133 officers and men and wounded 190 others. The Nashville was screening a con voy en route to tho Mindoro invasion .when hit. Only about seven weeks earlier, the Nashville had proud ly disembarked Gen. Douglas MacArthur at Lcytc for his tri umphant return to tho Philip pines. Paul Sabo Receives Army Discharge TSgt. Paul Sabo, 21, USAAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo. 3840 S. 6th, has received an honorable discharge from the service on the point system, It was learned here today. Sabo had 05 points. He arrived in Klamath Falls yesterday from Italy. Ho par ticipated in five major cam- Salgns and wears the Bronze tar for meritorious service. He enlisted in the service July 1, 1942, and served two and one half years overseas. He will probably return to school, at tending Oregon State college this fall. He graduated from. Klamath Union high school in 1941. Leader In Jeep Contest Announced' Ray Dcdman, 423 Upham, Is leading in t e 7th War Loan jeep contest, bond headquarters an nounced today. Bud McKay, 336 Klamath avenue, is second, and Lcroy WilUts, 2241 Applegatc Is run ning a close third. The contest ends June 27, Anything may happen In such a contest arid rear man may jump to first place In one bound. Positions of contestants will be announced from Umo to time, before the deadline. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pago One) oivo of them. It has been a little umisuul for high-ranking officers to take their duxhldo medicine along with tho cunnon fodder, THE Sun Francisco conference seems to bo houded for tho wind-up about next Tuesday. Up until tho beginning of this week, Saturday hud been regarded us the prolmblo end. Tho delay Is giving President Truman an un expected holiday. Ho Is report ed to be going around Olymnlu in Governor Walgren'i old clothes, huvlng u wonderful time. The President this morning of fers mi Intelligent reason for lot of the delay lit Son Fran Cisco. Just TRANSLATING tho conference documents Into all the languages represented at tho world gathering, he says, has been a staggoring tusk. When you stop to realize how much muy turn upon tho mean ing of a singlo word In docu ments of this sort, you get at least a glimmering of some of tho routine problems that have been Involved. These problems are multiplied when words must be translated Into many lull guugvs. THE conference agreements are about buttoned up. They provide a general as sembly of nations, largo and small, that will b a sort of "town meeting of tho world" (using a phrase coined at Sun Francisco). This "town meet ing" has plenty of power lo talk, no power to act. Tho power to ACT is roserved for tho big na tions In the lust unalysis Rus sia. Britain and the United States. Don't bo too cynical about this power to talk without power to act. A lot of problems hove been solved by talk of the right kind. Public onlnlon Is shaped by talking and listening and thinking. Even In this sadly Imperfect world, onhllc opinion DOES novo weight. (Continued From Pago Ono) for tho peaceful settlement of labor disputes." Ha added tho strike's Inter ruption of production "consti tutes a direct Interference with the wur effort III the l'uclfic," Holds Up Tlrts The strike was lit Its sixth day und a navul official suld It hus halted shipments of tires for almost nil types of navy ve hicles ami iiireraft. Agreement hus been reuched on most of tho 30 Issues involved In the dispute, but C. P. Wheeler, loeul head of the union In Akron, said the strikers would not be sunt back to work "under pres ent working conditions." A new slrlka In tho Detroit Industrial area was mora than offset by returns to work hi other disputes there. Ono thousund CIO United Au tomobile Workers left their Jobs nt Packard Motor Cur com pany In a Jurisdictional contro versy between CIO maintenance men and AKL construction men. But 7623 CIO maintenance men resumed work at three Iiudd Wheel company plants mid one Ford Motor company plant. YOUTH RELEASED SEATTLE. June 21 () A .'6-year-old Ynklnin boy recently arrived here, was releused to his parents today us uu Innocent passenger in an automobile which police captured about midnight after a nice of 1)0 und DO miles nn hour through Se attle's north side. Two youths, 17 und 18, woro hold for ques tioning ufter warning shots from police pistols stopped tho race. Angler Fined For Closed Stream Fishing Glenn Eugene Huck appeared In Justice court Wednesday 'chnrged with angling In uclosed stream. He .was fined $7.20 costs by Justice J. A. Muhoney. Mahoncy stated this morning that Lost river is closed to ang lers until July 1 and that any one fishing the river Is guilty of a violation of tho state game Jaws. The open fishing season on Lost river Is from July 1 to October 31, both dates Inclusive, he stated. Wheel, Tire Reported Stolen During Night H. N. McMuhan. 1201 Divi sion, reoorted to citv DOlice ves-1 tcrday that tho sparo wheel und tire of his automobile had been stolen some time Tuesday night. Police ore ' investigating the cose. Mrs. H. Allstott of Klamath Falls posted $5 ball for viola tion of tho dog ordinance. One drunk and disorderly conduct case and one vag ap peared in police court this morning. Ono drunk bailed out. PORTLAND. June 21 (IP) A four-day heat wave apparently broke here today, as the sun failed to emerge from clouds and tho weather bureau predict ed cooler temperatures. The mercury climbed to 88 yesterday enough to crowd pools and cold-drink counters, though below the 91 recording of last Sunday, highest of the year. New Program StasUl TODAY MSti16 Dail7B OHic Pn 1:30-8:45 UllllZillli ..EMITS... I KClinSHinD FISTS! A Story ( Daring Days oV Dosgtfsw Nlghtil L 1 m m sit . . X PN DVORAK i VtTWv 1 V Schlldlcraul riff ' Open 8.45 Wk. Days DOUBLE BILL EDMUND LOWE JtAN PARKER A BONANZA ; v I cfUTOHTERuaSOiraS! Offa WALLY ALAN V " ' ' Hi brown carney j mA. tr ., FRANCES ' vck tv LANGFORD VAGUE W Companion Faatun m... D.,;r . D,a, mr ;Jjjjggg- nniH 1 fin. A till r. m. , i Chinese p0p To Die For 78 Murder ti.. j. ccon,,,, wnnk.ep W "TO i-nl -'"' II ""'! WUIIV fur ."""TOMl f.'ver port i,hn. .h,M2? ",L.ir,"i?.WciZlH -....MH.omi . i --icq Ha hoth nliuiC(1 I tcotnua In Hi Irlnl. ",e 'Hd jS II mo irint, H obi ExCCtlflim ,. . 1 I hendqiiurters ni r.,..1' , WrtU '"Hill. Pimrfng Continuous Show Dm? oiHc, op.,, ; ill Neux Program taU TODAY W lehi nlor ean is o ndi mail " t;