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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1945)
WO rtX-RALD AND MEWS Saturday. June S3. IMS :renth Zone Of Occupation Set LONDON, June 23 (IP) The arit radio said today French roops would occupy the south irn Rliineland, the Saar, the Ihcnlsh Palatinate, the greater lart of Baden, a corridor hrough Luxembourg and Ba aria and the Austrian province if Voralberg. The Paris announcement in iicated that the four powers which will take part in the oc mpation had now reached a linal agreement on occupation ll zones. Moscow previously disclosed that the red army would take ver the section east of a line roughly between Luebeck bay ind the western Thurngian bor der. The British position in northwest Germany and the American in the southwest de- Crawford Trial Set To Begin Monday The trial of Merl M. Crawford, Klamath Indian accused of rap ing a 60-year-old Mills addition white woman, will begin Mon day at 10 a. m., before Circuit Court Judge David R. Vanden berg. The case was continued until that date last Monday by Judge Vandenberg because of lack of jurors. Both Defense Attorney George Roberts of Medford and District Attorney Clarence A. Humble agreed to the continuance. Judge Vandenberg ordered 21 veniremen drr'.vn to fill the reg ular panel of 24 and an addition al IS prospective Jurors to be drawn by special venire. Humble said this morning that the district attorney's office is ready to prosecute the case. pended upon agreement with France. - . .A " ENDS TONITE ONLY! AVr,W rip TMC WILD V horse BUCKAROO! AIUVAUN winiun Serial Newt CD j i 1 1 1 1 at ; 'ill 'ST's i '"i .S" " b&M on .sst J s V OUR STAGE I .411 I l'J I n t II j DOUBLE tbsi&lSv' ; HANoncy Kelly ,J1rf Wrf, KOWK f A---6 Vm VAGUE I J ff?1 OP THE -jmw J : J r- I pygJP EN -if (Continued From Pago One) culture products can become operative unless approved In writing by the secretary of ag riculture within 90 days of its Issuance. The vote was 154 to 146. "This not only gives the sec retary of agriculture veto pow ers over the office of economic stabilization," Rep. Monroney (D-Okla.) protested, "it gives him veto powers over executive orders of the president of the United States." Moving to overcome meat shortages, the house voted over whelmingly today to permit un limited local slaughtering when done under sanitary conditions. The vote was on. an amend ment to OPA extension legisla tion offered by Rep, Patman (D-Tex.) and supported by Rep. Anderson (D-N.M.), who be comes agriculture secretary July 1. The amendment would prohibit imposition of quotas or slaughtering plants which the agriculture secretary certified as operating cleanly. Rice Paddy Set Up Near Palace SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 (Ph-An Imperial rice paddy has been started In Emperor Hiro hito's palace grounds, radio Tokyo announced today. His majesty, said the FCC .nonitored broadcast, "was gra ciously pleased to make rice plantings within the compounds of the imperial palace." j rremier Atmiaro ouzuki, some weeks ago, was graciously pleased also to spade up the spacious lawns of the official Tokyo residence (with B-29s no doubt helping) for vegetable gardens. Yanks Uncover Hungarian Cache ROSENHEIM, Germany, June 23 UP) A cache of royal Hungarian treasures valued by American authorities at $75, 000,000 has been uncovered by U. S. 42nd division infantry men at Mattsee, 13 miles north east of the Austrian city of Salzburg. The cash Included gold, silver, Jewels, and what officers said was the diamond, ruby and pearl-studded "gold hand of -St. Stephen," king of Hungary from 997 to 1038 A. D. WEATHER Vugen ,,, Klamath Tills Sacramento North Bend Portland . Reno 7 -sr -.60 70 ..TO 4T .00 S3 48 00 3 .00 sa . m S3 - .00 49 .00 San Tranclsco SeatUe Medford Bad Bluff BS S4 traca HO. CAUTORNIA: Partly cloudy to day, tonlfht and Sunday. Scattered thunderihowera In high mountains. Not much thanta in temperature. OREGON: Scattered clouds today, to night and Sunday with a few scattered showers in 'extreme southwest this af ternoon. Wanner. Britain To Back Collective Trial LONDON, June 23 (JP) A re sponsible British source said to day that Britain would accept the United States plan to hold a collective trial of ' Germany's arch war criminals and their terror-atrocity organizations be fore a hlRh military tribunal. The attitude of Franco and Russia remained undetermined, but it was generally believed here that they too would agree to the plan outlined yesterday in a press conference by Su- Sreme Court Justice Robert ackson, chief United Stntes prosecutor of war criminal cases'. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) near the east coast in the area recently evacuated by the Jap anese. Dome) insists that we are pre paring to land In China, timing the landing with a counter-offensive that it says the Chinese are now getting read' to spring, e e a yHE Domel ' broadcast adds that In this grave emergency confronting the homeland Htro hito may by-pass the cabinet and assume personal command. (It didn't seem to work so well when Hit'-- dH tn-t from time to time In Germany.) One wonders whether he will ride his. famous white horse when he assumes the command which recall" Admiral Hal scy's crack that "I hope nothing haopen. to that white horse; 1 wat to ride him up the streets of Tokyo mvsc'f." a e TT looks today like the Polish ruckus mlht be In the pro cess of settlement. Poland's rival factions (there are three the Russian-snonsored Warsaw government, the London government-in-exile and aDparently a loorer organization of democratic leaders inside Poland) are said to have agreed to the personnel of the new government, which appears to contain elements from all of the factio". inc'udin" the London Poles. There is tolerant talk tht now is th t'-- '' Po'oo to come back to Poland ard go to work. It would help lr the polish sore spot could be healed. Labor Situation In Tul slake Area Scrd Critical At Meetina. TULELAKE Labor situation is prospectively critical in this area, it was brought out at a meeting of the Tulelake Grow ers held at the high school Fri day night with about 90 in at tendance. The group voted to urge that prisoners of war be held in the area for work as long as pos sible. It was reported a num ber of prisoners from the west side PW camo had been moved to Camp White. It is believed 400 Mexicans will be moved in here for work this fall. The Tulelake labor camp Is now open and a few families have moved in. Farmers reported loss of on ions from weeds and cut-worms. Gra;shopoer poisoning is being used in fighting the worms. Double Feature- Starts Sunday COMPANION HIT! . Vif' a PHONE 3262 t i '" " '- I CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM liOO P. M. i MYERS PROMOTED U. S. NAVAL CONSTRUC TION DEPOT. South Pacific William D. Myers of Miilin, Ore., now serving at this station, has advanced to motor machin ist's mate, third class. His wlfo lives in Mnltn, a a a HALES CITED Word was received from SSgt. Jack Hales Jr., who Is with the 9th army In Germany, stating that he has been award ed the Presidential Unit Cita tion ribbon during the battle of Bastogne. His parents reside at 1026 Homedale road. a a a STOCKTON REPORTS SANTA BARBARA, Calif PFC John T. Stockton, 1626 Sargent street, has reported to the army ground and servlco forces redistribution station for assignment to new duties. He nas completed seven months duty in France. a e PERRIN PROMOTED Harlo J. Perrin, torpedoman's mate, second class, 2212 Ebcr lein, was recently advanced to his present rate aboard a de stroyer In the Pacific while she was busy battling Japs near their home islands. a a a NELSON ASSIGNED V. S. NAVAL AIR STATION, Barber's Point, Oahu, T. H. Maurice C. Nelson, machinist's mate, first class, USNR, of Can by, Calif., is serving here in the public works department. Before joining the navy In February, 1942, he was employ, ed by the Big Lakes Lumber and Box company, in Klamath Falls. Nelson, who was stationed at San Diego, Calif., prior to his transfer here, has one brother, Gladwin D. Nelson, who is a corporal in the army. a NEW STRIPES With the Red Raiders, John L. Saunders, son of Mrs. Laura Saunders, Klamnth, Falls, is now raiding Jap installations on the South china coast and For mosa. Saunders is a radio op erator and gunner with the crack unit of the fifth air force bomber command, and has re cently been promoted to staff sergeant. Sailor Injured In Motorcycle Crash H. E. Steece. naval air sta tion, was rushed to the navy dispensary Friday night by the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps, suffering slight injuries sustained in a motorcycle acci dent. .. .. .... .. - '. l The accident occurred at 9:30' p. m., on East Main, in Mills ad dition. Steece was a passenger on the motorcycle driven by John u. rtuie, also oi the navy base. According to police reports, the motorcycle side-swiped a car driven by Ralph Glntcr, another sailor. The motorcycle was al legedly on the wrong side of the road when the accident occurred. AFL Lumbermen To Ask For Vote PORTLAND, Juno 23 W) AFL lumber workors will ask for a legal strike vote July IS if demands for a 20-ceut-an-hour wage boost aro not granted, the Northwestern Council of Lum ber and Sawmill Workers an nounced today. Kenneth M. Dnvls, executive secretary, predicted locals and district councils would buck the executive committee's action 100 per cent. About 60,000 lum ber workers In Oregon. Wash ington, California, Idaho and Montana would bo involved, Man Arraigned On Charges Of Theft Arthur C. Robson, 18, of Klamath Falls was arraigned this morning before Circuit Court Judge David R. Vandenberg charged with grand larceny. W. Lamar Townsend was uppolnted by the court to act as attorney for Robson, who was recently In dicted by the Klamath county grand Jury. Townsend asked for tlmo to plead and Judge Vandenberg set Wednesday, June 27, as the lime to enter a plea. Robson Is alleged to have stolen 2000 oat sacks from Zuck crman brothers on tho Merrill road on June 19. He is held in the county Jail. Racial Understanding Obligation, Report SALKM, Juno 23 (At First obligation o( tho church is ruolul understanding, Bishop Paul B. Kern, Nashville, Tenn., nation al Methodist lender hero speak ing at the Oregon Methodist conference declared. Colored races, which outnum ber Uio whites, will "uulto to build safe world" If they tvre treated fairly," he said. "If they are denied a position of dignity In tho world of tomorrow, they will get It by the only recourse left war." Ho warned tho allies against returning to the "complacency and selfishness of prewar days or to tho Individual nationalisms of that tlmo." A baseball diamond Is really squaro. Wtitorn V v;l MI'l IMV1" DOUBLF- -W 1jM.NM.iiI iff .... . wj 'Si m STAB J I -J V J' To Portland Visiting his par ents in Portland is Charles Woodhouse. He will return Tuesday. 1 Cont Shows Sat.-Sut Opens 12iS0- Phone 4S72 HI Ul R o- NIT rr V1 BOTH LIVING A' SECRET... EACH AFRAID TO TELL! PS in IUbeSeeimYoo I 1 ra"mount news rlth TIRRY-TOON Cartoon StaXU. 3EI. 0 contmuou tfhowi tfU - Sun. 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