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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1945)
! i WO HERALD AND NEWS 4 KILLED Tl ' (Continued from Page One) : switch, ripped up 200 feet of - rack and rolled with two bag age cars and two passenger Coaches onto their sides. Three other passenger cars were derailed. The locomotives toppled on their sides, two baggage cars and two passenger cars were jammed together and three other passen- fier cars were derailed when the rain, second section of the Lim ited, hit a siding switch about a mile from the Santa Anita race track about 7:45 p. m. Dead are: The Rev. Victor Hugo Schroeder, 41. Congrega llnnnl minister of Barstow, Calif.; Nobuo Itano, 57, alien Japanese, La Habra, Calif.; W. L. Lvons. 58. of San Bernar dino, Calif., engineer of the lead locomotive, xoneji xasuiomi, Japanese of Los Angeles. Track was torn out for ap proximately 200 feet. A baggage car, splintered, snapped off a telephone pole, interrupting service in the vicinity. Leg Amputated An army surgeon amputated the crushed right leg of an un identified male passenger. Work men used acetylene torcnes to cut through twisted debris to free trapped passengers. . They cooled the heated metal With blocks of ice and sprays of water as torches neared the vic tims. One was Mrs. J. G. Holman, National City, Calif., wedged under the wreckage at the rear of a car. Police Patrol Cries of "Morphine!" - and 'Mother!" were heard from in side the cars. Hundreds of spec tators milled around the wreck age. Nearly 200 policemen pa trolled the scene, and a police radio car's loud-speakers direct ed rescue workers. Servicemen among passengers in the wrecked cars directed traffic and administered first aid. Sailors and marines fash ioned their jackets into stretch ers for the seriously injured, Every South American coun try except Chile and Ecuador , touches Brazil's borders. SUB OR, II WRECK SGQHES HURT X JJZZW At V!ryv factory-methoi AH ace I I " H 111 lie ill 527 Main miWj.-Wimjwa ip I ihiiijjj;uiuiiIi Ji, liH.numw.HMW .--ij..., - T-llTT" l'"'J Wednesday. Sept. S. 194S EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) strictly a MANAGEMENT Job. He does no manual labor. He gets 750 pounds ($3000) a year salary. The farmer came up the hard way, getting his cye-teetli cut in the tough depression years that followed the boom of the other war. ITMJSK caught us with the m- enwtinn inh riwhivl n little at the last and we head back to the lovely old house for the late dinner that is the normal Kngusn custom. It was served in a paneled, high-ceilinged dining room, at a vast oaken table, Elowine with the patina that only age and generations of rub bing can produce, on thin old china. It consisted of a main dish of ham bought with POINTS. Under the British rationing system, a farmer can have ONE hog per farm point-free for his own use (naturally, not being moronic, he grows the hog as big as possible) after which he buys his pork like everybody else. There was a salad, two vegetables, beans and potatoes, bread and butter, and a "sweet" stewed plums. The butter was BOUGHT IN TOWN with points. But there was cream, CLOTTED cream, the only cream this writer has seen since leaving America. After dinner, we had coffee in a beautiful library, and chat ted along on this and that until we discovered, rather to our sur prise, that it was 11 p. m. so late that when this writer was driven back to town the hotel, after the custom of all small English hostelries, was dark and locked up tightly and we had to practically raise the town before we could get the proprietor out of bed to open the front door. Quite an unusual farm day for an American. Full of sur prises. 'Slave Driver' Executed In Liege BRUSSELS, Sept. 5 W Dr. Albert Rocour, 37, known as the "slave driver" because he sent hundreds of Belgian youths to Germany for compulsory labor, was executed in Liege yesterday. At the same time it was dis closed that L. V. Indevolgel, former deputy and Flemish na tionalist, had been sentenced to death as a collaborationist. Classified Ads Bring Results. Drive in Today for a FREE TIRE INSPECTION no obligation winterer w Trill examine your tires carefully; let yon know what repairs, If any, are necessary; and advise what should be done to keep 'em rolling. We'll Help You Secure the Famous New fin$ton DeLuxo CHAMPION by helping yon make ont an application for a tire rationing certificate. LET US KEEP YOUR CAR ROLLING WITH RECAPPING materials and workmanship fully , Imuuu 7 guaranteeo, xou get BRV A s extra safety, extra jf II O M MM Grade A Rubber 1! m Phone 3234 AFL UNIONISTS TURNBACK AS CONFAB SLATED (Continued from Page One) was on hand this morning with his deputies, Dale Mnttoon and Jack Franey. About 7 a. m machinists be gan arriving in their cars. They stopped on the hill near the Fairhaven school. Pickets, mean while, formed a cluster near the Weyerhaeuser property line iuu yards away. At about 7:20 o'clock, the ma chinists started down the slope in their cars. The first car driven by Charles Cooper came up to the picket line anrt stop ned, with pickets standing in front of the car and placing their feot on the bumper, there was no apparent effort to drive the cir through them, and Cooper said afterwards he did not go through because the road was blocked. Machinists said they had expected the law officers to have the road clear at that time. The whole procession stopped. Baker came up to the head car, and there ensued a long talk with M. G. King, CIO repre sentative. King urged the AFL men to refrain from attempting to go through the line and said that union men should stick together. 'The American Way" Baker told King he did not regard the CIO strike as "the American way." He said that the AFL considered it an illegiti mate strike. He told King that the CIO had not followed strike procedure set up in the Smith Connally act. To this. King replied that the Smith-Connally act is a "boss's law" and indicated the CIO would ignore it. Baker said that it is a law of the land and so far as his union is concerned, it will win its aims legally. He said his union had fared "very well" un der the war labor board. Baker moved farther back, but stopped to comment that his union was acting in accordance with "grand lodge" instructions. At this. King asked if that is democracy?" Baker replied that the local union had voted to re turn to work. Baker then started back to ward his car and spoke to Low. At that time, Vernon Chase, an other CIO official, came up and began talking to Baker. Meeting Slated Baker asked Chase why the CIO had not held a secret vote on the strike question and Chase answered that the CIO men would interpret their own con stitution. He said that the CIO is willing to negotiate, where upon Baker asked if they would negotiate with the men on the job. Chase shook his head. Finally, the two men discussed the possibility of a meeting with CIO, AFL and company officials present, and it was agreed to try this. Baker suggested that they all go down immediately and talk to the company. Chase said it would not be possible to get his group together that quickly. Then it was agreed to try Thurs day, and later a meeting was called for Thursday at the Wey erhaeuser office with U. S. con ciliation service men present. Turn Back ' Baker stated that the AFL men would turn back, but that Box Office Opens 1:30-6:45 Thursday ...t,ort evil vmiB iM Tnn 1I1IUIU l of the oeauuiu PDTHE Johnny WEISSMULLER Bnnda Johnny JOYCE SHEFFIELD Hej STEPHENSON MrfiM Mull OUSPWSMYA IvtM MuLANE On DOUtLM SDN $ ti turn they Intended to return to work and would go through the picket lino it the negotiations fell through. There was no violence of nnv kind at the picket line, which consisted ot about 00 men. On one occasion, King waved his fists at Dalo Alter, chief elec trician at the Weyerhaeuser plant, who was walking through the line. Alter has been going to the plant regularly in connec tion with liis work. He had driven through on this occasion but returned to the picket line to sec what it was all about. Alter glanced at King over his shoulder and walked on through to the Weyerhaeuser properly line. King mado a re mark to the effect that "it was bad to let that man through." King sulci later he did not know the man's name or what his business was, and when the man refused to divulge tho informa tion, ho called to him. Baker said that Mis union hud requested agents of tho U. S. conciliation service to be here for Thursday's conference, and that two of them will do so. "We have no dispute with Weyerhaeuser," he said. "We have contractual obligations to fulfill. We have voted to go back to work, and we are going back to work. We hope the con ference will be successful and we can do it w i t h o u t going through the picket line," Phillip Kruz, 44. of Pasadena, Calif., who with his wife was Involved in a motor accident one-half mile west of Beatty Sunday when a tire blew out on their car, was reported to be restinff comfortably today in Klamath Valley hospital. Kruz received a severe head injury and has possible internal injuries. His wife suffered body bruises and her condition was said to be good. u. U. rumbaga, da, or Detroit, Mich., who received a deep scalp laceration when the car in which he was traveling with four other men plunged over an embank ment on the top of Sun moun tain, was also reported to-be in good condition today by hospital authorities. APPOINTS DEPUTY WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (IP) President Truman today ap pointed Adlal E. Stevenson of Chicago' as deputy U. S. repre sentative on the preparatory1 commission of the United Na-i Hons. Stevenson, who will have j the rank of minister, is leaving shortly for London to join Ed ward R. Stettinius Jr., American representative on the commis sion . PROMOTION URGED WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 ' (P) Promotion of Lt. Gin. Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of Corregi- dor, to the temporary rank of full general was recommended to the senate today by President Truman. VIRGIL Two Hours tfo See! A Lifetime So Remember I A Woman Sawed In Half! Human Television! ' Death on a Guillotine! Weird Execution on Mars! Dissolving of Two People! The Strange Invention! The Gambler's Nightmare! The Mystery of The Circus! The Seven Unsolved Mysteries of the Orient, and Dozens of Mysteries That Surpass the Fabled Feats of the Magicians of India. ' SPONSORED BY KLAMATH FALLS LIONS CLUB BENEFIT SIGHT CONSERVATION , . Box Office Opens 5 p. m. Theatre Opens 7:15 p. m. T L ENTER NIP CITY (Continued from Page One) commander In Korea will report to Lt, Gen, John Modgc, ot the U. S. 24th urmy corps. Arms must be turned over on orders of those tlireo generals. Japanese general headquarters must provide MucArthur imme diately with designations and code mimes of all Nipponese mil itary and naval units, their strength, locution and com manders. Airfields, with runways Im proved, arc to be turned over for occupational usage as quick ly as required. Office buildings, living quar ters, storage facilities, trans portation and communication fa cilities must be supplied on de mand. Cable and radio facilities must be maintained. Jannnpso wnrk rrfue mnut Kn ready in quantity to repair roads, railroads and docks and construct occupational housing. 1 J)l,nr IMtnlc KntU olrilliu nt skilled, must be available. oiun posis an bugusn tetters at least six inches high must be DOSted at hilhwnv pntrnnrt tt towns and cities. PORTLAND ALERTED (Continued From Pago One) tong killing here was five years ago and the last full-fledged tong war 25 years ago. Fleming said. unusual Report Flemins said the Chinese so cieties usually dispatch only one group of 25 reported by San Francisco Police Chief Charles Dul lea was very unusual. Portland leaders of the two tongs involved denied emphati cally that there was any disa greement between them. GAVALRY SON 1U.M.IN:M Mil UU M Box Office Opens 6:45 N 4 er Loge $1.50 General $1.20 Knowland Sworn In As U.S. Senator WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 tfl') William F. Kiiowluiul, repub lican, today wus sworn in as United States senator from Cali fornia, succeeding tho luto lllriim Johnson, also a republican. Knowland was escorted to tho dais by Senator Downey (D Cullf.) MORE MEAT WASHINGTON, Sunt. (P) A lot moro meat for tho Ameri can dinner tablo was Indicated today us an agrlcultiiro depart ment official disclosed plans to romovo all restrictions on tho slaughter of cattle. Should such action bring about, a surplus of meat on the market, red ration points probably would be re moved, at least temporarily. It was said. 111 Box Office Opena 6:45 ENDS TONIGHT "HOOSIER HOLIDAY" Second Hit "DARK WATERS" Starts Thursday BELA LUGOSI ANOTHER HIT PILOT SlSj JOHN TRENT' 41U P. M. VTr'S A LAUGH RIOT! x wnew ISA i V, 2 Big Hits J :, I S i mmv m &4 TONIGHT UK STAGE World's Greatest MAGICIAN and COMPANY Featuring JULIE the SWEETHEART of MAGIC ADMISSION Servicemen 74c (In Uniform) Federal Tax Included (Continued From PaUo One) loading to tho mainland of Ma laya, began a day ahead of schedule, Tho first area reoccuplod em braces tho quaysides and air field. A few Malayans and Chinese cheered as the Infantry landing craft tied up at tho deserted Phone 4567 Open 1i30-Si45 NOW OotU, luoaut js IV tiwneti ikmkmm I Stortin, YDAY TEH SECONDS .. changed a MANS 1 TOM rnuuiAV O'clock 0. COURAGl'J .wirifiwwL',.,,. nimmnuin AT 8:00 Children 60c (Under 12) quays, Th British Enst IndlrV fleet was anchored In (ha harbor, Tho straets were clour excopi for stragglers and Japanese, manned sentry barriers throiiuli which wo drove to tho Cathuy building with tha porionii'l parachuted In few days ago 0 lo'ik after tho inltlul needs ol (lit prisoners, jJhltililij Continuous Show Dally Open 12i30 2 Big Hiis NOW TOM CONWAY . tmm HAU that tint P.M. I Nobody or fc'aFj told hint about I ' gliUlxiing made I r" f K'i 1 2nd Hit Mm w 5 mom ' r.
