Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1945)
WO HERALD AMD MEWft (HI PLANES SMASH AT 27. (Continued From Page One) bases and only tea guardian of the route to Manchuria. Amer ican and Japanese reports did not agree on Just what cities were hit, although all reports aid roaring fires were stated. The 21st bomber command listed targets as Sasebo; Mojl, coal shipping port on Kyushu Island and southern terminus of a submarine tunnel to Honshu island; Nobeoka, whose four ba sic chemical plants make it a military explosive production center; and Okayama, airplane parts manufacturing center. Nip HtporU Nipponese reports omitted mention of Nobeoka and added VrtMtn Imnnclftnl nnrt rtn EC VI!. ghu at the southern Up of Japan; and Shimonosekl, on Honshu island across a narrow strait from Mojl. . It was the first Incendiary at tack on Sasebo and the first B-29 strike at the other cities, at least 18 Jajanese cities have now been hit by the big bomb ers. Only one failed to return from today's strike, the third in four days. Fleet air wing one, which has knocked out 250,000 tons of enemy shipping since it oega'n ranging over Japanese home land waters, maae the largest Vtm rr th. nao f - hunt fie na. trol planes sank eight and dam aged eigni snips Deiween norea and Japan. Other vessels were oaggea irom tne yuyu isianos W inao-unina. Traffic Violations Reported In City Leslie Phillips of Klamath Falls posted $5 ball yesterday tor having an inadequate mui fler when arrested by city po lice. Ensign James Heap of the naval air station was cited to appear In police court this morn ing cnargea witn running a stop sign. Three drunks appeared in court this morning ana one addi tional drunk bailed out Defeat Of Cigarette Tax Hits Schools PORTLAND, June 20 VP) Defeat of the cigarette tax in last week's special election made financing of Oregon's schools a grave problem, Frank W. Parr, executive secretary of the State Teachers association, said here. . He declared fluids from in come tax surplus may be only temporary. The situation will be pondered by the state tax study commission activated by the last legislature, Parr said. "The substantial vnte for the cigarette tax," he said, "is con vincing evidence that the peo ple of Oregon are looking to the state- to provide more substan tial support for public schools." Look Your Bent NOW! Sm Th New GRAY and BLUE Pin-Strip . Double Breasted SUITS Fashion Park Ton can't' find better at . 65 I Blnca lilt LdrewsJ KANSTORE TO Mala lb PERTH. NIP VESSELS Continuous Shows Doily Opens 12:30 TODAY e?mmM HAS EVERYTHING VrV'f -"371 ..Smft...'DmX Hi y,m)-jSS4: RITA 1 (PW V HAyWORTH I X L& BOWMAN i ZfKt J JANET BLAIR W i ' V Mar. Piatt Friday IS. 1M Vicksburg Back In Union VICKSBURQ, Miss., June 29 (P Residents of this old Civil war siege city will hold their first citywide Independ ence Day celebration since ante-bellum days next Wed nesday as a gesture toward national unity to bind old wounds. With their sons and daugh ters engaged in the nation's greatest war effort, Vicks burg citizens have decided to lay aside those bitter memor ies of the past and go all out for the city's glorious Fourth. Vicksburg fell to the Un ionists July 4, 1863 after a 47-day siege. Citixens of this old Confederate stronghold, keeping alive the memories of starvation and the blood spilling of their fathers, have never felt like celebrating be fore. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) Philippines into a huge base trom whicn our war against Japan will be directed ana suppliea. With Okinawa finaiiy and completely in ou. hands, it also is being converted into a power iui base lor further operations. The Japs say today that we are already sending bombers trom tieldt on ukinawa. We're losing no time, you see. tvHILK all this base building " and getting ready is going on, Japan will be pounded irom the air EVbKY DAY, as Uer manv was. One can't hem not ing that we're going after Jap ou refineries nara, as we aid in the case of the Germans. We're beginning to learn that.it was lack of gasoline, rather than lack of planes, that finally grounded the German atr .force. SENATOR VANDENBKRG (Republican), urging the sen ate to ratify the San Francisco charter, agrees today that it is probably true that what was really created at San Francisco is a military alliance among us, the British and the Russians, but adds that the world is at the mercy of these three great nations ANYWAY and that the charter Is a curb on their mili tary rivalries. The charter, he savs. cives at least the restraint of a peaceful contract, ior wnatever it may oe worth, with the "grim assurance that the aggressor who breaks this contract will stand in naked infamy before the embattled conscience of an outraged world." m m m WTHETHER we have peace or " war In the future admittedly depends on the wisdom, the In telligence and the tolerance with which the United States, Britain and Russia approach the task of running the world of the future. About all the charter does is to provide a way for them to work together If they are WILLING to work together. Pelican Bay Worker Dies r a Hotel Here John E. Burton, SS, employe of the Pelican Bay Lumber com- I pany at Bly for the past three I years, passed away Wednesday i afternoon in his room at the Empire hotel in Klamath Falls. Burton apparently died in. his sleep from natural causes, ac . cording to Marvin Albee, deputy coroner. City police were called upon the case when Burton could not be aroused. The door to his room was locked from the inside and police forced the door. The deputy coroner was then called. Burton had worked for the Weyerhaeuser Timber company 'nd the Beatty Logging comoany rior to his employment at Bly. The body is at Ward's Funeral home. Horaa PFC Roland F. Koff. U. S. marines, 1 home from Oki nawa. He will be here until July 27. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE til Underwood Bids. TUB E E JAPS TRANSFER INDUSTRIES TO ASIA MAINLAND (Continued From Page One) Island, in the outer Alc.ians near Attu, and that paratroop ers were being placed tnrougn out the northern region. The broadcast claimed that Vice Adm. Frank Jack Fletch er's IJ- S. ninth fleet was await ing an opportunity to strike from the north. A light unit of the fleet recently attacked a Japanese convoy in the Sea of OkJiotsK. Protracted War A Tokvo newspaper corres pondent was quoted as -saying the transfer of industries to Manchuria was an "attempt to establish securely a system for a protracted war, witn japan as a nucleus force." At the same time, the enemy admitted that American aerial blows had Interfered with "Japan's communications with ManchuKuo (Mancnuria), say ing that to cope with this rising menace "the most efficient em ployment of available bottoms" was required. Tokyo, emphasizing the mov important role that Manchuria must assume as raids devastate the munitions cities of Japan, said that alreadv the "focal point" of industries on the con tinent "has been shifted to the production of fighting weap ons." The broadcast spoke of cer tain political difficulties on the continent, where the Japanese have set up a puppet govern ment and said "the lack of po litical co-ordination has in many respects impeded smooth econ omic co-ordination." "Mobilization of their com posite power for backing up Japan's fight against the enemy Invaders is absolutely required of these continental areas," Tokyo added. Watch Presented To Past Elks Ruler Presentation of a handsome watch to immediate Past Exalt ed Ruler Jack Linman was -a feature of the Elks lodge meet ing Thursday night. Th gift was In appreciation of Linman't service as head of the lodge in 1944-45. and the presentation1 was made by Bert Hall, the lodge's first exalted ruler. Exalted Ruler Ray Ruger an nounced that the annual lodge picnic will be held August ' S. Ernest Koschnick and John Raf fetto are. heads of the commit tee in charge, A quick bond sale on the floor of the lodge resulted in war bond purchases of more than $2500 by individuals. VITAL STATISTICS BRICKNXft Born at th Klamath Valley hospital Juim 23, 1045. to Mr. and Mrs. William Brickner of Malm a girt. Weight: 7 pound 7Vi ounces. Name: Anna Kathleen. FREDRICK Born at the) Klamath V tiler hospital June 36. IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Fredrick, 737 Romwi; Drive, a boy. Weight: e pounds ft ounces. Name: Gary Arthur. EVANS Bom at the Klamath Valley hospital June 37. 1049, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Xvans, 4461 Bordmsn. a girl. Weight: 7 pounda 4 ounces. Name: Carol Le. ANDERSON Born at Klamath Valley hospital June 38, 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson. Keno, a boy. Weight: tsounda a ouacti. Nuba; VOnrutth John. BYftn Born at TTHIbM hntmftftl JTtm. 17. IMS. to A8 and Mrs. Curtis Byrd ox ugrni, a soy. tv eigne o pounaa i AINSWORTR Bom at Hillside 1 pltal June 38. IMS. to Mr .and Mrs. W. C Ainswonn. nt. 1 box 3oa, Tuieiaice, a girl. Weight: 6 pound 10 ounces. MOORS Born at HUlslde hospital Jana 28, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis saoo re, Rt. 1 box ear, a guru weight: pounds 7 ounces. Opens 6:4$ Week Days DOUBLE FEATURE END TONITE SON of the NAVY and BOYS REFORMATORY SAT. ONLY wmmii I tnm th era R serial In rh ft I H SATURDAY fW MtA I vmino si irtift H mm i 4Jj; I JOHN, ft 1 WAYWEplf J mm More Disputes On Labor Front By The Associated Press A new crop of disputes broke out on the nation's labor front nd others were in tho budding stage today, spoiling an other wise Improved picture on the troubled labor scene. More than 60,000 of the 83, 000 workers Idle yesterday by strikes and work stoppages, r. o pared to return to their Jobs to day, their controversies settled, at least temporarily. Overshadowing the brighter side, however, were additional walkouts, boosting the idle up to the 40,000 mark, and throats of strikes by three railroads and at 18 Western Electric com pany plants. . GOP GROUP SEEKS FOODCZAR BILL (Con 'nued From Page One) with amendments designed to deal with food shortages. Andresen contended in a stater lent that the compromise "emasculated" his amendment. He blamed "high administration leaders who are afraid the new secretary of agriculture will make a success of the food pro duction and distribution job." As passed by the house, the Andresen amendment provided that before any government Order on food hwamp nffanttu. it must have approval of the1 secretary of agriculture. More over, u would have nullified any previous government food order not approved by the sec retary in u a ays. Marines, Waves Sell Over $40,000 In Bonds At Camps (Continued From Page One) dltional payroll deduction bonds. At both Weyerhaeuser camps all bonds were for cash. Lauds Work "Without the assistance of the marines and Waves this addi tional $40,675 would never have been raised and I am thankful for their appearance at these out of the way places where residents are unable to see or take part in bond shows here in Klamath Falls." Mack stated. Places visited by the payroll bond selling group and amounts purchased are as follows: June 25 Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company, Camp 4, $10,350. June 27 Ewauna Box com pany camp and American Box company plant at Sprague River, $0,850. . ,v , June 28 Pelican Bay Lumber company plant, $12,825. June 28 Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company Camp 6, $5,250. June 28 Pelican Bay Lumber company camp (Horse Glades), $5,400. Total amount collected $40, 675.00. Total amount bought at both of the company logging camps on strength of appearance at Horse Glades. Haas Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. Matin' Daily Opana I l-3IILIItcj'AIJ'l I f?T A1 - SkV .JBBTfjW W DONALD BARRY OTTO KRUGER . TOM POWERS IYNNE ROBERTS HENRY DANIELS CHICK CHANDLER . JOSEPH CREHAN its. f u i a i I ir r I - r- ft mm Tl e mercury has been drop ping dun joroimly close to 32 de gree the past few nlghU and growers are worrying about grain which is just coming into bloom. Some of tho grain is al ready in the boot, they report, and past the acute dungcr singe. Frost reported Wednesday morning in some areas effected potato crops slightly, but did not cause excessive damage, Bob McCambrldgo, assistant county fluent stated. Till, nncnni:ninlilv rnA nllfht. nro delaying growth of all crops to some extent, McCambrldge sum, dui warm weumer irom now on would bring them to normal harvesting. Too hot weather, however, would be most devastating, ho declared. Some haying has been done in the basin already, but most growers are waiting until after tho Fourth of July, to stort cut ting, Clyde James of the farm labor office reports. Migrant help Is usually used for haying, and applications are coming in daily, James said. Growers are applying for gener al farm laborers, and some chore hclD, at present. Since June 21, the mercury has been dropplna steadily with 60 recorded ns the maximum temperature for last Tuesday. It had climbed up to 71 Wednes day, and reached 75 Thursday, but by 13:45 today had only reached 68. and cooler weather is predicted for this area. FEPC Filibuster Rrlnrts Attmot To Ration Debate (Continued from Pago One) limit senatorial debate. Sena' tors Mitchell (D-Wash.) and Cor don and Morse, Oregon repuD. llcnns, were among the signers. Most of the free and unllnv lted conversation which began at noon vesterdav centered on a controversial proposal to vote operating tunas to me issr em ployment practice committee, a division of government which has a minimum of support from southern senators. Other Matters There were other matters Senator Tom Connally's report on the United Nations confer ence, final senate approval of the long-disputed price control extension bill and a $38,500,- 000,000 war department appro priation. But the great bulk of the wordage was spilled on the FErt. proposition, senator on bo (D-Mlss.) and a potent, talk' ative bloc of southerners op- oosed it on their contention that it sDelled trouble between the races, friction In Industry and governmental meaaung in dusv ness. ' i Chavaa Support Senator Chavez (D-N.M.) fought for it just as vigorously. contending the southerners were attempting to thwart the will of a majority of tne senate. .The committee, established by executive order of the late Presi dent Roosevelt, is designed to prevent discrimination because of race, color, creed or national origin. Chavez seeks to write a $446, 200 appropriation for FEPC 1.1- l:30-6;45 Phone 4572 " arm Si ill f jflEB3 RETURN TO STATES Thu greatest air transport operation in history, under wnicn ou.uuu men win uo moved by ulr Horn combat areas eaeh month, is bringing two Oregon voierans irom ineir overseas as signments to their homes In rec ord tunc. Debarking from occan-anan- niiig plnncs ill tho air traiuuort command's Miami army air iieiu, wnoro me duik oi tne ou, UU0 men will arrive, were SSgt. Vern i.. iiullsli of Sllvor Laku. who has served for 32 inunths in the European theater, and Sgt. Sheridan L, Scott, 27, son ot Marie Byrne of Richmond, Calif. A resident of 2500 Kane street In Klamath Falls, Scott spent S3 montlis overseas In the African-Middle Eastern theater, ' REPORT FOR DUTY Two Klamath Falls mon hive reported for duty at the naval air station at Tillamook, Oregon fol lowing a 12 months tour of duty at the Marine Barracks in Klam ath Falls. They are PFC Rus sell W. Blunk, 25, United States marine corps, and Charles E. Daley, 20, ACk (B), United Slates marine corps reserve. Blunk, whose wife, Hope Ann, resides at 403 Victory Drive In Klamath Falls, was in the service company of the local Installation and prior to Joining the marines, almost five years ago, ho was employed by Bennies Bakery and company. In the marine corps reserve for two-and-one-half years has been Charles Daley, whose wifo re sides at 820 Walnut in tills city. Before entering the service, he was employed by the New Mor den bakery. FILIPINO WRITES Mrs. George H. Campbell, 034 Addison, recently received un unusual letter trom the Pacific war zone. It was written by a Filipino whoso college career was Interrupted by the war. Ho Joined the guerrillas, and when MacArthur returned to Bataan and Corregldor, Mrs, Campbell's husband was with the liberating forces and they became ac quainted. PFC Camtllnlo Curamlng, the Filipino, mentioned the natives' Depreciation of the work of the Yanks, and expressed desire to some day meet Campbell's friends, when In postwar days "science may make Americans neighbors tomorrow, a time has made them friends today." to a $770,000,000 omnibus bill carrying funds to support a score of war agencies such as selective service, the war pro duction board and the efflce of defense transportation. Theoretically, If tho bill Isn't passed by midnight tomorrow, the end of the current fiscal year, none of the agencies will have any operating funds. Prac tically, the situation won't be quite that acute. The filibuster against FEPC was based on the nearness of that deadline, i TODAY Ends Saturday II BLUE f T Weitcrn Movie SV Favorites yODEUMQ.RANSERETTE-J?! ' Contlnuom jj Vandenberg Disqualifies In Heuvel Case (Continued, From Page Ono) fable In declining to make statement, Ho was dressed In a tan shirt and tint trousers and was without his glasses when ho was Interviewed. , Indictments An Indictment charging Hou- vel with contributing to the de linquency of a minor was re turned against him on January 26, 1045. The alleged act wan -reportedly against Wlllio Mne Collins, who was said to bo 15 years of age at tho tlmo the act was committed, The other three Indictments wore secret, but were filed on tho docket lust night. Ono charges llouvcl with oral sodomy against Bernlca Evelyn Huff of Tho Dalles on November 0, 1044, and unotlior charges him with orul sodomy against Virginia Rose Gibson on Novomber 10, 1844, also of The Dalles. The last Indlctmont charges Heuvel with forcibly raping Vir ginia Rosa Olbson on November Mat. Dally Opens 1.J0-I.45 U STERUN8 HuuMY JOHN HIUA WILLIAM FARNUM VIRGINIA MAPLES SARA IPAODEH FRANCIS fOEO titrfvno i mtiMt 6 Dmd buttled tl total liraci COMING SUNDAY NQS&BILL FREE PARKING PHONE 8484 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6 45 FEATURED IN SCREEN OLD BARN DANCE" i r mm SKIES- 1.. Germans Hanged For Killing U. S. Airman RHEINBACH, Germany, June 20 ()') Three Gorman civilians wero hanged at dawn today by American army executioners for killlnii un American airman after no parachuted to firth from a flaming bomber last August IS. The hanging was the outcome of the first civilian war crime caso brought to trial on German soil slnco the end of the wir. The three men hanged were Potor Back, Peter Kohn and Matthias Glerens, convicted re. pectlvoly of shooting, clubbing and hammering an unknown flier to death. A fourth de fendant, Matthias Kreln, also was sentenced to death by the sune military commission, but his aentence wns commuted to life Imprisonment by Lt. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, commander of tho 15lh army. 10, 1844. All three Indlotmenl: wore returned on February 18, 1845. BtOLSTEEtE 1 WEEK DAYS ROLLINS HOME TEXAS OVER THE PRAIRIE FIOHTINS " :-T I i."t if. MEN STARTS SAT. MIDNITE
