Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1945)
TWO HEHALD AND NEWS Saturday. Aug. 18, 1945 JAPS PRQMIS E PEACE ENVOYS TO MIT II (Continued From Pace One) over Sata Mlsaki and gave a de tailed schedule for the night from that point to le Shlma. It aid the planes would bear "markings designated by you" green crosses on a white back ground. TK Tnnannca nnnnrmitlv also were using different type planes than the one MacArthur desig nated: "Zero type, model 22 L2D3." Tho general however had said they could make such a change. Preparations continued under unusual secrecy for holding the momentous preliminary peace conference in this army city. Headquarters continued to de cline to reveal details. From all indications, the Jan- lanese will be moved as quietly as possible on their necessary Journeys through Manila, whose residents still remember vividly brutalities of the Japanese oc cupation. It is understood the visitors will be housed in special residences with a military police guaro. From Okinawa today. As sociatcd Press Correspondent Richard dishing disclosed a cam' paign with pamphlets, quoting fcn.oeror Hlrohlto. is underway to induce Japanese on other Ryukyu islands to surrender. CAUTIONS ENDS TOIIITE I ESQUIRE I "NT ''f THE FIGHTING J GUARDSMAN I ; with Ateian4tr DUMAS I i The MARCH of J ' TIME S pelican nJ ' f CHINA'S A I L,.mfiEV,LS J , ll Andy CLYDE ' s; lm Comedy , M ' A. news TOWER "aNJ ' W THOUSAND rl .d ONE NIGHTS" 1 i ' Eftlrn Phil I ' IV KEVS SEVERS M , O.IV CORNEL A I -1 WU.DE ' f'i I PiNE TREE" : TWO J Bill ELLIOTT S 'JjJr "Vigilantei fjj of Dodge City" 1 "LEAVE IT t TO BLONDIE" M r prwo 1 RAINBOW J 1. miw n ift j t OMlUiD WUD-NITE ' yDOORS OPEN 12:30 Tt "'i eW ' M Continuous Shows . Y ' , "'" xf1- i U lrli ' PEGGYANN ffl WfWnrM GARNER, k i Mill if Hi fT J) &jr, i-M-fnm.., 1 l . k A lkD & ALLYN JOSLYN UlCHAEL DUNNE ft - J FAYE MARLOWE MONA FRttMAN I o 0 11" TWfXT li A,,e! JASPER'S CLOSE SHAVE 1 20 vvi V w " I I "CITY of PARADOX" NEWS U Tex BITTEK la MARKED for. MURDER" PLUS Dorothy LAMOl'l rred MaeMURRAT "AND THE ANGELS SING" EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pace One) he utters the words, his shoulders unconsciously square a little, his chin lifts, he stands a bit more proudly. There is no posing; it is all utterly unrealized on his part; he is wholly unselfconscious. But there is music in his voice as the words pass his lips, deep toned music. " This term "master man" is a strange one to American ears. This writer seeks enlightenment at the fisTi opportunity, and learns it means that Mr. Hall is his OWN MASTER, that he takes orders from no one, that he steers his own shio: if it goes on the rocks it is HIS fault. Unconsciously one's mind goes back to a picture already printed there, within this dav. On sev eral occasions on these larger farms workers when spoken to by their employer have answered respectfully, usins the word "sir" and TOUCHING THEIR CAPS when the conversation ended. INSTANTLY, when that pic ture recurs, you understand that squaring of Mr. Hall's" shoulders, the momentary deep, singing tone in his voice. ""pHIS writer is told that ex- cept on the farms it is be coming highly unusual for a worker to touch his cap (caps are much more common here) when spoken to by his employer, but it is perfectly obvious to an American that in the English system the employer is a very, very big man in his establish ment, not one with whom the lowlier workers could possibly fraternize, certainly not one who could be addressed casually as Tom. or BM1 or Pete. NOTHING vou see here strikes you, as an American, with an odder, or more jarring bump. It comes to you suddenly that the English f a rm i n g - system Is CLOSER TO FEUDALISM than the industrial system, with its unions and its Tabor movements, and hence is slower to abandon this touching of the cap. Pondering on this, and on the kindred phenomenon of extreme respect that CUSTOM decrees must be shown to the employer, vou find it easier to understand the UPHEAVAL of the recent election. As this writer has so often said, because he feels it in his bones, there are DEEP STIR RINGS here. AGIST CUTS IN PAY RATES (Continued from Page One) for a given job between January and beptembcr 13, 1942. Labor Pledae Taylor expressed confidence that labor leaders will rent w their wartime no-strike pledge before the labor-management conference which President Tru man will call in the near future. AFL President William Green plans to see Mr. Truman today or tomorrow. Taylor said the board still will depend on voluntary acceptance oi its orders by employers and unions. Of the 18,000 dispute cases nanaieo since it was estate lished. only 44 resulted in irov. ernment seizure to force compli ance, rayior said. There remain 191 dispute cases before the national board and approximately 2700 before tne 13 regional boards.- Taylor said he hoDrd to clear the decks in the next 30 days. There are 16.000 applications of employers for voluntary wage increases now nending before the board. These will be re turned with notes saying the in creases can be granted automat ically as long as no price boost is involved. SEH BEGUN FOR KF (Continued From Page One) conducting a search for three days. The camp at Odell lake shows signs of recent occupation and all of the camping and fishing equipment appears to be there with the exception of a fishing rod. The sheriffs office today asked anyone who had seen any sign of the missing man to con tact tne ofiice immediately. Chinese To Hear Jap Surrender Bv SPENCER MOOSA CHUNGKING. Aue. 18 OP) The Chinese first army, veter ans of tne Burma campaign, en tered Canton today and will ac cept formal surrender of Japa nese forces in South China to morrow, and plans were under way lor overall surrender of Japanese troops in China. . - Tentative arrangement nave been made for Gen. Ho Ting Chin, commander of China's field forces,' to leave Monday for Chihkiang, U. S. army air base in western Hunan, to accept overall surrender from envoys of Gen. Yosuji Okamura, Japa nese commander in China. SALEM, Aug. 18 P) Two fatalities, four claims for oc cupational disease and 608 ac cidents were reported to the state industrial accident commis sion during the week ending August 14. British' Relay Liberation News LONDON, Aug. 18 (V) A British foreign office commen tator, quoting tho, Swiss charge d'affairs, said today that UB00 in. tcrned allied nationals includ ing 6.10 American civilians were liberated by the Japanese in the Shanghai district August 15. The Swiss Intermediary at Shanghai reported in a telegram that because of transportation and "internal difficulties" he had advised the newly liberated persons to remain temporarily In camps. He added, however, that "the situation is perfectly calm." ANDERSON SEES EARLY END TO Soviet Troops Take Key City LONDON, Aug. 18 (PI Sov lot armored columns closed In on tho key city of Harbin today as Japanese forces In Manchuria continued to resist despite nn ul llmatum to surrender by noon Monday, An Indication that tho Japa nese front might be cracking was seen, however, in Russian re ports that 20,000 of the enemy had laid down their arms. Tho Russians drove a three sided assault on Harbin, Central Manchurtmi city of nearly a half million 5tipulallou and seat-of large war Industries, Enemy strongpoluts wore molting away before the relentless armored as saults of tho rod army, PAPER SALVAGE CONTINUES PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (!') Oregon housowlves wore urged today to continue stacking up waste paper, draining uncil greaso into containers instead o( I ho sink, and carciully flatten ing out tins cans, Tho state sal vage committeo pointed out that tin Is still a critically short metal, and fats and nils still scarce. Classl flctt Ada Bring Results MEAT RATIONING (Continued From Page One) needs will be reduced another 35 per cent for the January March quarter. Drop ExptcUd Requirements are expected to drop another 40 per cent for the March-June quarter and 50 per cent for the July-September period. Military requirements for Oc tober, 1945, through September, 1946, will average about 42 per cent below those of the corre sponding period of 1944-1945, officials said. . These planned reductions arc in line with government plans to release upwards of 7,500,000 men from the armed services in the next 18 months. So far. this year, army food purchases have averaged about S400,000,000 a month. Before the surrender of Japan, the army had planned to buy at the monthly rate of about $300, 000.000 for the remainder of 1945. The rate now will be re duced to about $240,000,000, with further cuts coming up in 1946. One of the first evidences of reduced military requirements will be army withdrawal from the butter market in September. The army had planned to take about 20 per cent of the Sep tember butter output, it now plans to take none. It built up reserves during the spring and summer season of flush production. Navy To Close 69 V-12 Units WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 UP) The navy department reports that 69 V-12 units now in opera tion will be discontinued. No vember 1. Units consist of enlist ed men taking college work in I preparation for commissioning as navy officers. The units to be disestablished, which have been operating on an emergency wartime basis, in clude: Willamette university, Sa lem, Ore.; Gonzaga university, Spokane, Wash., and Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wash. ' The most up-to-dat insurance is written by Hans Norland, 118 N. 7th. Phon. S060. DOUBLE FEATURE Starts SUNDAY C n 1 1 k'A cm M'MMtalNW ibeikMMlkMkiM' Doors optn 12i30. Continuous ff Musical fLlYr JOI I. BROWN JODT CAW OVA ROSEMARY LANE JOHN HUBBARD ttm m w-H a v w a uiiBHBBn ' Added NEWS Selected Short SubjocH The United Slates lost 318, An vergi .of 10 llv.i .r. lost ships In lB42, inot disastrous In farm fire each day In thli year of cnomy attacks. country. ,'IOIilrliJlJ UUM ill f 1111 iiSS3ai3 PHONE 3262 Ik SUNDAY - a DOORS OPEN 13)30 Continuous Dally HITS -AST" it Any viu wivhtil we vrv xumixj S "T! li H You haven't two love lill you w Tracy nd Kaly la li'i rollick inf romantic roapt By the author of "Tut Philadelphia Story"! HILARIOUS M-G-M STAR-HITI wt.h LUCILLE BALL S KFFNAN WYMM . CARL FSAAOMn PATRICIA MORISON FELIX 6RESSART ' Starts THE SAME SHOW: AT BOTH THEATRES tm 9 I I I 1 1 WK ' m UlilBBTSI Mf J JTlA U Phone 4567 BOX OFFICE OPENS 13 .30 PhOMl4t4 Continuous SHOWS SATURDAY. SUNDAY .Q The laugh-filled lewdown on p the birth of the swoon I "HVt got Bing's vole and Ihol ihtr. J II I jjV sZ? Buy' bow tlo" but tho fae belong! to S V I fCcrNX EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE L fiPcO jfrir yjtSltct ' And featuring rSw V' lY" l'X tha Five Klngi Of Tho Keyboard I I J f 'f 1 CARMEN CAVALLARO f,jf ' ZS fSlA.c TED FIORITO HENRY KING ' " if' , ' L. J?k1y4 ray noble joe reichman V . I ' ( ' ' ' Cf '. 3Xrfr J!''&' i WW go to town for the flnf time logelher V'JT4 V ' UfeXH VJl Plrt.dbyHalWolk.r, f You'll Hoar BING Sing: "Out Of V JJW A 1 V Jf IV J I V f ft V I j " V Thii World" and "June Comti Around 1 H y I h j V ! I Xl I K jr&JC , Every Yeor" by Johnny Mercer ond t f rf' L"f Aaf TSC'C I ill 1 X I V Harold Arlen plui "I'd Rather Be Me" V VLVlXJI V i ' V V 1 ' k, I ' K,X ''. I P ond four other tuneful hll,l A lATiT V T & '' I A 'T J Hv3 -j y ii; w, rt m h Even the Croeby Kids Are In On Tho Fun! ;if.' "IT :.'.ist JZL. J in J. mrnmrn i mm 1 M
