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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1945)
TWELVE HERALD AND HEWS Thuriday. July H. 1945 SI 5 Ml LLI 0 POSTWAR PLAN SET BY F II SAN FRANCISCO, July 12 UP) A $15,000,000 postwar de velopment plan, which will give employment to many more Pa cific northwest workers and pa por Industry employes now on military leave, was announced yesterday by the Crown Zollcr baeh corporation, largest paper producer on the west coast. . .The plan Includes: f 1. Rehiring all regular former employes now In military serv ice and adding other workers ultimately in operations that in clude conversion of old logging railroads Into truck roads for trco planting, transport, fire flshtlng and thinning. 2. Revamping and expansion of the West Linn, Oregon, paper mill to produce coated magaiine paper for which contracts have been signed with two eastern magazines. One new newsprint machine will be installed and another rebuilt, and new build ings, equipment and facilities added, Detailed engineering is about completed. 3. Installation of the com pany's first sulphate plant at Camas, Wash., the oldest paper mill In the Evergreen state. Im provements will nearly double tlie plant capacity. Production will include facial tissues. 4. The Port Townsend, Wash., Kraft mill, will complete new construction now under way, adding equipment to handle cordwood cut on farms. ,.i S. Full operations will be re sumed at the Port Angeles news print mill, partially closed down since September, 1942, for lack of logs and manpower, hydraulic log barkers will be installed. Flashes of Life WASHINGTON, July 12 (IP) Undersecretary of War Patter son said today the build-up in the air attacks on Japan "is di rectly connected with the urgency of our redeployment from Europe to the Pacific." The raids, Patterson told a news conference, "will be con tinued and intensified with the purpose of destroying the en emy's air force, softening up Japan and reducing to a mini mum her capacity to maka mod ern war." Patterson said that in China the Japanese appear to be with drawing in orderly fashion and he declared that "they are quite capable of launching counter attacks." Victories scored by the Chi nese, he said,"' "are heartening evidence of the confidence and effectiveness of the Chinese army" but he added that these successes "so far are local in character." He explained that he made this point "because re peated news of local victories, however encouraging, may ap pear to assume the proportions ol a lull-scale offensive. ALL EVEN KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 12 tfl") News items in a local paper: "Three liquor stores opened last week, Three new preachers came to town, We're holding our own."- TROPICAL MADNESS? PORTLAND. Ore.. July 12 (,jp) Passx'ngers on a city bus driven by a discnargca war vci cran sweltered t o d a y and wondered, first, why it was wnren (lV HlH htIR W'ltll wllldoWS open .than on the hot pavement, and, second, wny mo ariver re mained cool and calm. Tim ftrct mvdnrv wns rlonrpd up late in the day when a cus tomer noticed mat an neaicrs in the bus were on full steam. The enigma of the "cool and by the former army vet himself. Ho d just returned irom a ioiir stay in the South Pacific and he was more comfortable than he'd been since leaving - the tropics. STRONG CONSTITUTION TACOMA, Wash., July 12 (VP) The 17-month-old Orlenjak child ate the family's $5 automobile tax stamp,-the mother, Mrs. Alexis Orlenjak. told the in ternal revenue department. As the clerk was making out a substitute stamp, Mrs. Orlen jak told him that the stamp hadn't made the baby nearly as uncomfortable as the swallow of turpentine he took white her back was turned the day before. BELGIAN LEADERS Civilians, Not Vets, Likely To Break Law J PORTLAND, July 12 (JP) The Oregon Prison association was warned by Dr. Herman A. Dickel. state oarole board dsv chologist, that postwar crime may be expected principally from mal-adjusted civilians, not war veterans. He said "youths passed up by military services are most likely to break under strain of post war living when huge wages no longer are paid. ' New officers include: presi dent, W. J. Josslin, Portland; vice presidents, Robert H. Dann, yuivuius; urvai titer, tugene. Race Horse Travel Banned By ODT " ' WASHINGTON, July 12 ( nn omce oi aeienso transporta tion order today virtually con fined race horses and racing it self to tracks now operating. The ODT ordered that trans portation of race horses or show animnlfi hv rni)rnni ntirl rmmn or contract motor carriers be promoiico, enecuve at 6 p. m., eastern war time, today. ::Undcr these conditions, con tinuance of racing appeared to bo virtually impossible except at tracks where horses already are stabled. Girl Swimmer Saves Life Of Young Boy PORTLAND, Julv 12 VP) Florence N. Selby was credited today with saving the life of 15-year-old James W, Kennedy, Oregon City, while swimming in the Clackamas river. The girl swam 50 yards against strong current to pull the boy ashore and revive him with artificial respiration. Army To Release 7000 Doctors By May WASHINGTON, July 12 tVR The army promised today to re duce its doctors by 7000 by May, 1048 a rate of demobilization Hint was criticized by a senate military subcommittee as too slow. Plans for releasing doctors were disclosed at the commit tee's hearing on the relative "rods of the civilian population and the army for medical care. BRUSSELS, July 12 VP) Regent Prince Charles and high leaders in the Belgian govern ment left by plane today for St. Wolfgang, Austria, wjierc the question whether King Leopold will abdicate is being discussed. The government had denied yesterday that Prince Charles planned such a trip. (A Brussels radio broadcast recorded in London said a bill proposing that a popular vote be held on the question of whether King Leopold should abdicate was presented today in' the Belgian chamber of representa tives). Freight Rate Cut For Meat Opposed PORTLAND, Ore., July 12 (IP) A group of northwest men will petition the secretary of agricul ture to postpone the interstate commerce commission's freight rate reduction on dressed meat shipped to the coast until after the war. The plan was made at a meet ing here yesterday of Oregon and Washington grangemasters. and meat dealers, packers, and livestockmen from both states. The Pacific coast contends that the freight cut long fought during a year of ICC hearings would benefit midwestern pack ers and drive coastal packers out of business. Mexican Drops Dead From Heart Attack Federico D. Montano, native of Mexico, dropped dead yester day about 2:15 p. m. in a doctor's office here, according to a re port from the merchant police ambulance service. Montano was an employe of the Southern Pacific here and his home was in Portola, Calif. Death was caused by a heart at- i tack Rmhiilanrf officials said. He was approximately 57 years old. The body Is at Ward's. CAROL -.u iron. . . too. h: 'P'oiion New Cream Deodorant Saefy helps Stop Perspiration X, Dtwi not irritate Lin. Dots not rot dress or men's shins. 2 Prevents under-trm odor. Helps stop pet spirit ion sitely. 3 Apure,hite,antiseptic,tuia lesi vtnithing cream. 4 No waiting to dry. Can be used rifcht after ahiTinft. 8a Awarded Approval Seal of A met it in Institute of Lun tier ing harmless to fabric U Arrid rejtulajiy. MOH MEN AND WOMEN USI J1RRID THAN ANY OTXHt DtOOODANT REPORTS CASUALTIES INCREASE 7846 ' WASHINGTON, July 12 VP) A heavy Increase in casualties reported by tho navy today raised losses of tho armed forces since the beginning of the war to 1,049.104. This was 12,167 more than reported a week ago. The navy, listing total casual tics of 133,388, accounted for 7846 of the week's increase. The army total on the basis of names received hero through July 7, was 915,718 a rise of 4321. A breakdown on army casual ties reported and similar figures for the preceding week: . Killed 193,508 and 191,684; wounded 567,074 and 566,117i missing 37,323 nud 38,343; pris oners 117,213 and 115,253. Under Secretary Patterson said that 346,171 of tho wound ed are back on duty and 94,020 ot tho prisoners have been listed as exchanged or returned to military control. The decline in the number of missing In. tho past week apparently rctlectcd shifts to other categories, Tho navy breakdown:' Killed 49,657 and 47,849; wounded 68,165 and 62,236; missing 11,454 and 11,237; pris oners 4110 and 4218. Patterson also reported that allied casualties in tho Borneo campaign amountuj to 214 killed, 42 wounded and 22 miss ing as of July '7. On the same date, there were 3031 Japanese dead and 274 prisoners. Ho also disclosed that since tho first of tho year J 900 Jap anese have been counted dead in by-passed sections of New Guinea, Bougainvillo and New Britain. In addition, 253 pris oners have been taken in those areas. ductlon which li needed by our armed forces." The dispute was the subject of a stormy board session huru Tuesday at which union of ficers walked out In protest against tho board hearing plant committeemen, Tho union of ficers promise In tako up with tho union mil liilor than tomor row tho board's ruiucii to work request, The clgnrotta that satisfies la tho onu that Is carefully ess tliiguinhed after smoking. Wherever you lira gut that habit. Kill Hint lust spark, Kovp Or gun Green. WASHINGTON, July 12 (A') Tho war labor board today or dered 16,000 strikers at tho Fire stone Tiro and Rubber company, Akron, Ohio, to return to work by next Monday morning or lo.io benefits thu board previously hud voted them. I Tho board aclcd unanimously in directing that tho strike, which has been under way slnco July 2, bo "terminated forth with in the interest of tho coun try, the employes, and tho union, without discrimination on ac count of tho strike," In a telegram to officers ot tho United Rubber Workers (CIO), local seven, the board said the strike Is in violation of the national no-striko agreement and "is interfering . with war pro- Farmers Attention! Wo kill, dross and chill your hogi Vac por pound. Wo euro and imoko your ham and bacon Sc per pound, ' We havo the bost facilities. Our work li guaran tood. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 ROOMY CANVAS SPORT 5 A With sllde-fastenerl Strongly 21-lnch. Strong wood frame, cov. lUJ I ( II C" ' V A sewn canvas, blu. striped d.. r.d with pyroxylin coated can- 'WW $ I ' ftf ( .18. Plus 20 .xd,. tax. , CowWd. ,, bognd t'f nj jk . 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