TWO HERALD AND MEWS
YANKS BEGIN
OCCUPATION OF
IREIPOfll
(Continued from Pago One)
gendnrmcrie, as in Japan, were
permitted to remain to help pre
serve order.
Initial Landing!
MaJ. Gen. Archibald V. Arn
old's veteran seventh Infantry
division made the initial land
ings and moved swiftly into
Jinscn preparatory to advanc
ing the 23 miles inland to Seoul
(Kcljo), the Korean capital.
The landings in force were
preceded by an army liaison
nuffv whinli flnvu hnrn three
days ago to make preliminary
arrangements.
Ships of the big convoy were
met early this morning off the
Korean coast by a Japanese ves
sel carrying pilots to guide the
American- hrouah the treach
erous shallow waters.
The troops went ashore under
"invasion" tactics, fully armed
and covered by guns from the
convoy,
KF STRIKE TOPIC
(Continued From Page One)
the union in bringing about a
meeting.
Company officials;' on the
other hand have said they have
been waiting for the meeting,
agreed upon between AFL and
CIO unionists at the picket line
last Wednesday,' morning, and
had had nothing to do with the
failure of this conference to de
velop. Hartung said that If union of
ficials could speak to the owner
of the mill the dispute would be
settled in 20 minutes.
It was understood that con
ferences had been held by the
conciliation service with both
the AFL machinists and the CIO
separately with management,
but that a joint meeting of all
three groups had not been held.
Virgil Burtz, vice president of
the IWA-CIO, concurred with
Hartung's statements and said
that he would remain here for
a few days in the event that a
joint meeting was negotiated,
LABOR CALL
"HILLSBORO, Sept. 8 (&)
The farm labor office called to
day for hop, prune and bean
pickers.
Continuous Show Daily
Open 12:30
Ends Todoy
"ROCKIrV
In Th
ROCKIES"
Second Hit
"HANGOVER
SQUARE"
SUNDAY MONDAY
W iH lUy
DUNN NOUN
'MTM 14
OAJtNM' DONALD ION
Second Hit
"WILD
HORSE
PHANTOM"
with
Buster CRABBE
Saturday. Stpt. 8. 1945
Coast Guard Cuts
Discharge Score
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 Of1)
The coast guard today reduced
its point score requirements for
the discharge of male personnel
from 49 to 43 for commission
ed and warrant officers and
from 44 to 40 for enlisted per
sonnel. The coast guard, operating as
a part of the navy in wartime,
said the cuts were made to
bring the fate of releases in
line with that of the navy
proper.
Until today, the navy and
coast guard point scores for dis
charge were identical. The coast
guard said however, the lower
average age of its personnel
acted to release proportionately
fewer members of the coast
guard. Hence today's change.
51
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col.,
Sept. 8 (P) A siding collision
of two Union Pacific passenger
trains injured at least 51 per
sons last night and derailed one
locomotive and two Pullmans.
Three of the victims remained
in serious condition today in
Glenwood Springs hospitals.
Of 33 persons still hospital
ized, 12 were Union Pacific em
ployes. The trains were operating on
Denver and Rio Grande "West
ern tracks because of a Union
Pacific railroad bridge fire in
Wyoming. The collision, on a
mountainous route, occurred at
6:15 p. m., when the Challenger
ran into the rear of the Los
Angeles Limited.
Railroad and navy officials
said today those still in serious
condition were:
Mrs. Maggie Ward, 51, of Le
Grand, Calif., internal and back
injuries: Roy Byron Rathburn,
navy storekeeper, third class,
Streater, 111., head and neck in
juries; G. Carlson, carpenter's
mate, first class, USNR, Den
ver, internal injuries.
Because the main tracks were
not blocked, trains were able
to bring the injured into Glen
wood Springs where ambu
lances rushed them to doctors.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
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pi 4 BRINGS A GREAT PLAY TO THE SCREEN! j
WARNERS' ' f
'i i 1 StartS ENDS TODAY
CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT.-BUN.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 SotlirdaV "TAR20N
fl ll J H Tr7 I'll , AND
TAN
MAY
I
(Continued From Page One)
the British and American' of
ficials will start from widely
separated bargaining positions
but with common agreement on
ono basic point: it is in the long
range interest of the United
States to help Britain get back
into peace-time industry and
trade as soon as possible.
Some American officials with
an eye to postwar markets in
the United Kingdom, say that
such a reconversion in Britain
would be a great help to business
expansion and the creation of
jobs in this country.
What United States represent
atives want out of the British in
the talks beginning Monday is
fairly clear.
400,000 Nazis
On Crime List
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 P)
As many as 400,000 nazis may be
tried for war crimes when the
allies deal justice to the archi
tects and terrorists of World
War II, it was disclosed today.
Guilty big shots probably will
be hanged. The military regards
shooting , as "an honorable
death."
Small fry who get off with
their skins may be given labor
sentences, perhaps helping re
build what they destroyed in
Russia and elsewhere:
Hitler's terror organizations,
the gestapo' and the SS (elite
guard), will be charged collec
tively with war crimes. Con
viction would mean automatic
punishment of any member of
either outfit who couldn't prove
he was forced in.
MISSING BOY -FOUND
SEATTLE, Sept. 8 () A
fruitless night-long search for 3-year-old
Duane Manning of
Kent, who disappeared about
1:30 p. m. yesterday from the
home of his grandparents, was
resumed this morning by scores
of men and three bloodhounds.
The youngster is the son of
Harold Manning, navy electric
ian's mate 3c, and Mrs. Manning.
ASK LI
REGONVERS ON
, - . ? - - v--j ("J
TV
THE POWERFUL
SToRy OF
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3v
'TtfE WORLD Yo
MAKE HER;
DAfetMS- DREAM
v ma, w
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page Ono)
to make good the damago that
was done in the ucrman in
vaslon. A seriicant in our occupation
force in the Berlin area says
that when his outfit was moving
in they had to watch the Rus
sians at every stop or they d
have pulled off the engines that
were hauling our trams ana
started them back to Russia,
leaving us standing.
.
VET, without exception, our
men rcuort that in every per
sonal contact the Russians arc
agreeable and helpful. Ono of
our pilots, flying from Berlin to
Frankfurt, got caught in bad
weather and short of gas and had
to land on a Russian field. He
could speak no Russian. The
Russians could speak no English.
But among them they all knew a
little German and so they got
along.
Our pilot was fed, quartered
and when the weather Improved
was given gas to get on his way.
He says he was never treated
more courteously.
Our representatives at the
first meeting of the four-nation
group council in Berlin say the
Russians were difficult to deal
with until thev Rot a clear un
derstanding of what we were
proposing, out wnen tney unaer
stood what we were driving at,
and It seemed reasonable to
them, they became co-operative.
You can una any American
on the, eround. who is rubbing
elbows with these Russians, who
is willing to say that they are a
menace.
"
VOU hear all kinds of stories
about slave laoor in- uer
many. One of our well informed
experts, who spcakes fluent Ger
man but is in no way. a German
svmDathizer. says there Is gen
eral misunderstanding as to how
a lot of these outside workers
got to Germany in the first place.
Plenty of them, he says, came
of their own free will because of
the higher wages they could
earn. Many of them married
here, and are remaining in Ger
many. This man savs that the great
majority of Germans didn't and
STILL DON'T know about the
horror camps. He thinks our
telling of the story of these
camps to the Germans has been
poorly done and adds that it is
by long odds our best weapon for
bringing home to them the guilt
of their nation. When ' clearly
and convincingly presented, by
moving pictures accompanied by
a factual lecture, he . says, the
it f
COME TRvE
KF'S FIRST WAR
PRISONER FREED
(Continued from Pago Ono)
rule and thon was transferred
to Osaka,
His parents had not heard
from him for a year and u half
when they received a card in his
own writing saying that ho was
feeling fine,
Young Larson has been In tho
sorvlco for six years, having en
listed In October, 11)31). He at
tended high school nt KUHS be
fore joining the marine corps.
U. S, Congressmen
Arrive In Turkey
ANKARA, Sept. 8 OP) A
group of United States congress
men arrived in Turkey today on
another lap of a tour which has
taken them to 28 countries tu
survey economic conditions.
"We seem to be the Marco
Polo of the 20th century," re
marked ono member of tho dele
gation which, after a two-day
visit here, will continue on to
Palestine, Tehran, India, North
Africa, Spain and Portugal be
fore returning to Washington.
Members of the group are A.
S. J. Carnahan, Missouri demo
crat; Michael Fcighan, Ohio
democrat: Walt Horan, Washing
ton republican, and Victor Wick
crsham, Oklahoma democrat,
6 Hulls Scrapped
At Vancouver Yards
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 8
W) The 345-foot hulls of six
ships, costing about $12,000,000,
were being cut up for scrap in
three Vancouver shipyards yes
terday after federal orders came
to scrap the vessels when con-
tl-flrta wprn mnmllitrl ImniArllntn-
ly after V-J Day.
ai least two of the vessels,
which were transport ferries,
werp within turn wmaL-o t
launching. The government has
J -J . V. i .
viutricu mub i wo mure trans
ports on tho way here be
''burned" for scrap. Each hull
contains 1500 tons of steel.
horror camp story makes a Ire?
mendous impression.
Ttlephon 4567
- Last Times Today
WEST i'.PEC0S' 'EVE
MMMM
Boilt Ueafoel StcvUituj, Bundcuf
mtm MIGHTIEST!
Kow you tan see i;
bottling Jimmy
In the greatest
fight of his
career using
Pu-jitsu on
those Japs . .1
beating their
world conquest
plant
I I if, '
' " I 1 Plus
Old Glory Flies
Over Tokyo
, (Continued from Pago One)
which ho often hides his emu
llona.'wu.i of serious incln,
Ho arrived shortly before tho
11 a, m. ceremony (7 p. in. Fri
day PWTJ nftor motoring from
Yokohama. His khiikl-uolurcd
car with five stars rolled up tho
short Incline within tho em
bassy compound through an
honor, guard of the seventh regi
ment, first cavalry division, with
fixed bayonets.
Tho guard extended from tho
embassy ground (or two blocks.
At tho end of the lino clusters
o( Japanese gathered In mild
curiosity.
Jap Intartit Low
There had been little interest
evidenced by the Japanese in the
troops' arrival, not even among
tho groups of office workers in
downtown Tokyo. They merely
stared Impassively at Jeeps of
reconnaissance elements which
had "GHQ" printed on their
wlndshlelds.
MacArthurontorcd the grounds
accompanied by Admiral Has
ley, commander of tho third
fleet, and Lt, Gon. Robert L.
Etchclbergcr, whoso eighth army
is occupying Central and North
Honshu, Including Tokyo.
They greeted General Chase.
MacArthur walked swiftly to
a position in front of the ornato
but now empty, lily pond in the
center of the embassy compound.
Tho clear notes of "Tho Gen-
cral's March" floated over the
quiet Azubu district from the
first cavalry band. j
Tho flag was slowly raised up
the 30-foot pole whilo tho band
played the Star Spangled Bun
nor." Admiral Halscy stood silently
at attention. His long, shaggy
brows seemed shaggier still. A
little later, he looked around
the embassy garden, then stared
in unabashed concentration at
the flag as if thinking of tho
long, hard pull which had
brought his third fleet to Tokyo
bay.
MacArthur hold a stiff salute
until the flag reached the top.
Ho seemed absorbed by the sig
nificance of tho occasion.
No Japancso wero presont.
Adm. David Farragut Joined
the U. S. Navy at tho age of nine
years.
Continuous Show
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Box Office Opens 12i30
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KT APPLES'
-5 V
drw blS '" , ' "v , it . ir
v lnKlf Cjr V'lMV'
) SYLVIA SIDNEY t
A WILLIAM CAGNEY PRODUCTION
.in PORTER HALL 10HN EMERY ROBERT ARMSTRONG
WALLACE FORD ROSEMARY DeCAMP JOHN HALLORAN
CARTOON LATEST WORLD NEWS EVENTS
The Klondike gold rush took
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l:HI.:HII
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SUNDAY
easssgssl loili STORM . Pitrltli MORISON
ON THE SAME THRILL PROGRAM
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1X19
WILD UlL ELLIOTT
VfiEMi m
wA
I Tht mullet iwhni on It, j,f(
while eating.
! 'The Utah Kid"
Bob BUle
SECOND HIT
"GANGSTIR'S BOY"
MONDAY
wim una m mm m ui muwu
Last Timet Today
in
BONANZA' 'T0PEKA TERROR'
SYLVIA StCjJlEY
as the exoKc
bsauty who1'
charm Cagney
haarf.
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