Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 12, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 12, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextrWO HERALD AND NEWS BATE INCIDENT PEAGEFUL: AFL V0TESSTI1IKE (Continued from Page One) was parked about 100 yards from the gate. The machinists gathered on the hill near the Fairhaven school, and came down in close order. 'After they had passed through, there was some com- Elalnt from CIO men to Sheriff ow about the "law not pro tecting us." The sheriff said aftcrwnrds that he was not in terested in either side in the strike, but was doing his re quired duty in keeping the pub lic road open. First Indication the machinists intended to return to work came more than a week ago, when machinist officials said they had Investigated the CIO strike and found it "illegal." They said they were no longer obligated to respect the picket line. CIO officials said today they had no statement to make at this time on the day's developments. Police Court Four drunks appeared in police c o u r t this w,tfn;nr nnri five additional drunks and three disorderly eon- duct cases Daiiea oui. iwhyc parking tickets were paid. The thin strips of wood used to stiffen the aft or outer edge of sails are called battens. 'KELLOGG'S ALi-BRAN WORKED WONDERS!" Says Constipation Sufferer There's real hope for sufferers from constipation in this un solicited letter) "Thanks for wkat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN hat done for me. I'm TS years old. Had been taking piHi and salts almost arerr nigfat. Six weeks ago. X started cat lug KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ererj- morn ing, Soon I had regular movemeats with out any trouble. I can't praise ALL-BRAN noogh. It sura works wonders for me. Mr. E. C. Zook, Box lie. Fairbuzr. DL L You, too, may be able to free yourself from harsh laxatives for i the rest of your life, if your consti pation is due to lack of bulk in the I diet. Just enjoy dish of delicious KELLOGG S ALL-BRAN every day, and drink plenty of water! If not satisfied, send the empty car ton taKellogtfs of Battle Creek. You'll receive double the money you paid for itl ALL-BRAN is not a purgative! It's one of nature's ; finest sources of gentle-acting balk, which helps promote normal taxa tion! It's a wholesome cereal made from the vital outer layers of wheat. ;. ',' .'. ! Get ALL-BRAN at your gro cer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha. HARTFORD Accident tmi Indemnity Company INSURANCE T. B. MATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 ' Women do job suffer simple nt.EQin Dee to Loss of Blood-Iron? You girls -who suffer from simple anemia or who lose to mucU during monthly periods you I eel tired, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-Iron o try Lydla E. PlnHham'g TABLaTTS at once. Plnkbam's Tablet are one ot tit very best borne ways to nelp build up red blood to give more strength and energy In such oases. Plnknam'g Tablets are one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy! Follow label directions. lydii I PH-khara's TACtCTS GOOD HEALTH Your Ormatest Possessfoft Kcaatn It fcr bta? Ht4 of Hemorrhoid (PiUs), Fit ut,,.Fliula. Hraia (Rup ture), Out method of trsxrt . Beat without hosroital op ration uccottiullr uied ' lor 33 yart. liberal erodlt ; tBf. Call or r?xamlBation ; ind lot FB bookie. ! OpM Ennlngi, Men., WW., ftl, 7 to 6 39 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC : . I ' PkyUin mmd $vrgom ,W. E. Cor. E. Burasld. and Grand A. ! TatephoM EAt 1918, Portland 14. Orvgem Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vac per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. Wtdnnday. Sptmbr 12. 1945 EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page Oncl .imnlorl 111 an that thev should pick up what struck their funeyl This fact became apparent early: Every German house, Aennfinllu pvprv HIO fiermuO house, of the typo that might naturally oe expected tu ut a nazi big shot, would be STUF FED witli goods far beyond the requirements of a normal house hold. In these stores, there would be an obvious prcpon iful old china and silver anc furs and paintings. it scemea pretty pimn mat m owner of the house had been in stolen property, and so '.there was tne leeung mat in pn-Kiug up a few objects that would later Innlr miffltlu rtr nil VnilT table or on a shelf back home- you weren t really stealing out .were only recovering property from a thief. inini'Dv trtpef. Vrnntc who had been shooting at you only a few hours before were- gone and loft nf their stuff was strewn all around and If you didnl picK up a souvenir nere and there It would be too late and besides the owners would never see it again. "yHE mystery is that so LITTLE was taken. ' - The reason so little was taken is that these boys of ours that made up this hard-fighting, hard hitting army that was too much for the best the German heredi tarv war-makers could send against them are basically de cent, well-brought-up youngsters coming from American homes where they had been given the right kind of training;. ' In all the centuries' that this cockmt of Europe has Deen fought over, there was never such an invading army before. That K something for us to be extremely proud of. CO much for our own looting J which, after all, amounted to not much more than . souvenir huntin?. The Russians vlooted, and still are looting, in a dif ferent wav. " One must be careful about us ine the word "loot" in connec tion with what the Russians are rioine. Thev lived off the coun try when they came in, and are still doing so. They are strio- mne Germany clean ot hvuti- THING that may be of use m re storing Russia, and are shipping it home. It is doubtful if there has been much individual Russian taking. Indeed, there is plenty of evi dence that individual Russian looters are severely and orompt ly punished. What the Russians take, they seem to take for the state. But there is general agreement that they aren'.t leaving mucn. Clast5ified ' Afls ;Biinff; Results SHEEPLINED COATS 2. SHEEPLINED VESTS SHEEPLINED JACKETS OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations 'ImisiW Liquid Promptf Relieves Tortnre Aids Heaug To quickly soothe the itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, akin and scalp irri tations doe to external cause appiy Uqidd Zemo a Doctor's formula backed by SS yean success. Zemo also aids healing. Being stainless, invisible you can apply Zemo any time for prompt relief it won't show on akin.- Over 25,000,000 packages soldi IaSsrsea. All drugstores. 1(1 that bri&n relief from th panas of Bronchial Astkma Jail refund 11 ot satimaed. CAUTION Vteoaty Mijirtciei. Get More Comfort For Standing Feet With An Ice-Mint Treat Don't let tired, barnlne tenilt!T feet teal nerrr and make the boari leera loDger. Rob on a little Ice-Mint and feel the bUsifully cool and toothing sensation of comfort thaf- follows, as thia frottr-white medicinal cream Boes to work drivina out fiery bunilDS and aching tiredness. Grand, too. to help aoften up painful corns and callouses. 80 don't delay get foot happy today to Ice-Mint way. At ail drutgista. BIDDLENAMED U.S. MEMBER OF L (Continued From Pase One) is now being liquidated by Neil Dalton ot Louisville. 2. Said it was "perfectly silly" to suggest as some re publican congressmen have that an American loan to Great Britain would be used to under write the labor government's socialization of Britain. 3. Promised that Japanese of ficials will be ousted from their posts in Korea as soon as pos sible. (They were temporarily retained in office, he explained, because of practical considera tions.) 4. Announced the appoint ment of three associate justices of the U. S. court of appeals for the District of Columbia. They are: Former Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri, E. Barrett rTettyman ot wasmng ton. and Wilbur K. Miller of Owensboro, Ky. Only authorized quotation of the news conference was the one about the loan to Britain. It went like this: "I think that's a perfectly silly conclusion. (That the money would be used for socialization.) Great Britain is entitled to the type of government that Great Britain wants." The president displayed a newly-acquired gold pass admit ting him and his "party" to the world series games. He conceded with a laugh that "party" might be construed to mean all demo crats. Might even take in White House reporters, he said. 14 IVY MEN DIE 1 PLM CRASH (Continued from Page One) will land immediately on any runway. All runways are being cleared for you." Every plane In the- vicinity was ordered out of the way of the distressed craft as the pilot acknowledged the message and began to turn back toward the field. "The aircraft circled and made a normal, three-engine approach. At about 500 feet with smoke getting into the cabin, one man was observed to parachute to safety. No one else left the plane,", the navy reported. , .'!The' aircraft suddenly dived. crashed and exploded. There were no other survivors. Names of the dead will be released after next of kin have been notified. We would much rather tell 70a that you are covered than that we are sorry. Insure your car and home with Hani Nor land, now! 118 N. 7th St. Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you ftel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly. - Each day, Nature must produceabotit two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, Eur food may remain undigested iving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little .Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in ss little as 80 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na ture's own order. Take Carter's LttUe Liver Pills ss directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 2ai. HALE and ELBERTA PEACHES M. L. Parker 699 Walnut Phone 8816 Ashland, Ore. VI Hi Point Score Cut By Marine Corps wrieutMnTrtW c....t 10 The marine corps today reduced lis critical point acovo tur re lease of nil marines 35 years of age and older. The changes, announced by Gen. A. A. Vundegritt, murine ....... i..,i.,mititit nt.i nffi.(iv'A immediately. They are the first reduction in ine murines cimcui score. oriEinally announced Au gust 15. in connection wnn tne release of personnel over 35, it wits pointed out that the marine corps point system, unliko that for the rest of the navy, allows no credit for age. ss (Continued1 from Page One) of the effective date. OPA says announcements wen in advance made it difficult to ciuorce ra tioning regulations in the mean rn tl.A nlhn. Vtnrtrl a (foflsinn to terminate the program at an ..nr.nf.tins4 lnti rlnto nrnhnhlv would be announced immediate ly so that nousewivcs ana Duicn ers could settle down to a few more weeks of rationed sales. 'pappy' mm JIT (Continued from Page One) ' leader, heckled him about a moustache he snorted. He said he had started the "toothbrush" while in prison and had promised to shave it off when he reached this country. He almost lost it at the air- Dort. Among the first to meet him was Lt. Melancanton P. Paetz- nick of Shelby, O., chaplain of the squadron who said services at their South Pacific base for Boyington and seven.companions when they failed to return. "It's eood.to see you. Rev." Boyington said. "I'm glad those words you said for me weren't really needed." Congress Wrestles With Time, Discharges, Taxes (Continued From Page One) tivities. and what was going on in UNRRA. A congressional investigation of the Pearl Harbor attack was all set. Both the 'senate and house .voted for it. unanimously. That means more quizzing for army-navy big shots. Six demo crats and four republicans will do the quizzing. h V Un-American activities snap ped back into the news when the house committee to-investigate them held its first formal meet ing under the new chairman, Rep. John S. Wood of Georgia. This used to be the "Dies com mittee." Wood said he expects the group to have more work than ever before. (But he said he's going to be mighty careful whom he labels "un-American.") Herbert H. Lehman, boss of UNRRA the United Nations re lief and rehabilitation admin istration came before the senate foreign relations committee for stiff questioning. Meantime a republican from Pennsylvania, Rep.. James Ful ton, just back from Europe, took a poke at UNRRA. He said its activities are a "laughing stock" in Eurorje. And there was tax news: Those tax cuts that corpora tions and individuals are expect ing January 1 became even more likely in fact pretty certain when the house committee on ways and means voted unan imously to get going soon on a quick tax bill. There will be a tussle over the amount and method of the cuts. But if the tussle doesn't last too long, some sort of cuts can be expected. . As for the situation on unem ployment: The Truman-sponsored plan for bigger benefits to the unem ployed was given a surgical op eration by the senate finance committee. Here's what was removed: federal cash to Increase weekly payments made by state govern ments. Here's what stayed in the bill: THURSDAY FRIDAY I inch.i. t .jt . . r CWtH KEHYOM J til If MAHTAN MOHtUrtV LEADERS PRESS ROUNDUP OF NIP WAR CRIMINALS , (Continued From Pao Onol ly after tho transfusion of whole uiuod aim injections of penicil lin. Uoctors, who hud said he hiul a belter-Unui-evcn chunec to llvu, declared hut condition now whs "very satisiuctory." Tojo him self was strung enough to ihunk them and to teil a Japanese gov ernment representative, T. Su guKI, who "visited him at the American evacuation hospital In Yokohama, that he appreciated the caro he was getting. Best ot Car - The blood donation came from Sgt. John A. Archinul, a veteran ot New Guinea and the Philip pines, who said, "I'm doing this so he can get his Just dues and suffer for the 17 mouths he made me spend in New Guinea." General MncArthur's personal physician, 'Col. Roger Egeborg, South Euclid, Ohio, rushed to Tojo's bedside to Join in tho fight for his life. Lt. Gen. Rob ert L. Eichelbergcr, commander of eighth ,a r m y occupation forces, said that the best pos sible nursing care had been or H.rrl uridine. "We want the Japanese government to know) that." Eichelbergcr said Tojo shot himself with a U. S. army air corps pilot's pistol. The num ber of the Colt automatic 535330, was too high for pre-war issue, the general said. He reported that Tojo asked where he ob tained the gun, had replied "from the Japanese war depart ment." Aviator's Pistol "I believe the pistol was taken from an American aviator shot down during the war," Eichcl berger concluded. Ho has the pistol, together with the hara kiri knife and unsheathed cere monial sword found near Tojo. Four nurses arrived from the 42nd General hospital, Univer sity of Maryland unit; Lt. Eliza beth Gunby, Salisbury, Md., Lt. Birdie Gorsuch, Baltimore, Lt. Elizabeth Nunneless, Washing ton D. C, and Lt. Rebecca Sclunldt, Long Green, Md., who remarked: "I didn't think we would come to this, after 40 months overseas!" Tojo said he fired his hasty pistol shot yesterday as Ameri can war-crimes Investigators pounded at his door because he "did not want to stand before the victor to be tried." Yet trial seemed certainly In store for him and many of his hench men, including the Pearl Har bor cabinet. Puopet Hold First to be" detained of the 39 others that General MacArthur had ordered held were Jorge Vargas, puppet Philippines am bassador to Jaoan: Mark Lewis Streeter, American captured at Wake island by tho Japanese and charged with later making propaganda broadcasts for them irom a prison camp; Helnrlch Stahmer German ambassador to Japan; and Col. Josef Alfred Meisinger, police attache at the German embassy. Fire Destroys Rogue Valley Lumber Company GRANTS PASS, Sept. 12 (P) The Rogue "Valley Lumber com pany mill on the old Redwood highway at the south edge of Grants Pass was completely de- stoyed by fire Tuesday night with a loss estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000. The mill, property of T. J. Dostnlik, was partially covered by insurance. Cause of the blaze, which was first discovered by neighbors shortly before 10 o'clock, was undetermined today. Dostalik had himself been at the mill at 9:30 p. m., and reported that there was no sign of fire at that hour. Several crews from the state forest patrol answered the call and with the help of the mill's own fire pump were able to keep the flames from spreading to the storage sheds and lumber near by. . The fire was restricted to the mill and equipment. federal cash to string out those payments to 26 weeks; also travel pay for jobless workers stranded away from home; also unemployment benefits for fed eral employes and maritime workers. Ends Tonight "Secrets of Scotland Yard" and ALWAYS 2 BIG HITS! 13. FfefQA) THE VS ZXY EAST "t( SIDE Poison, Dose Kills 4 Sailors BREMERTON, Wash., "Sept. 12 (l'l Four navy unlisted men ara dead uml seven are under treatment at tho Pugot Sound navy yard hospital from "sus pected poisoning from an un known agent," tho navy yard public relations o f (I c o an nounced today. . All of the men weio attached to an aircraft carrier under re pair at the navy yard. The navy reported the seven men under treatment were in satisfactory condition, lt did not disclose tliulr names, nor that of the ship. JAP CABINET HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION (Continued from Tago One) placed in the current cabinet only because the premier lacked sufficient time to make "a more careful selection." Japanese close to government circles said many of the wanted had scattered to their home awaiting the arrival of the Amer lean agents. They added, how ever, that it was possible some would commit suicide rather than face arrest. ' Hiroshima Safe From Atom Bomb Rays, Report Reveals (Continued From Pago One) bags over his shoes. This was to avoid the possibility which the scientists said was remote that shoes might pick up and carry unnoticed a particlo of dirt that was still strongly enuttlng A rays. Clait Souvenirs Within tho center members of the party picked up souvenirs that consisted of pieces of the colored glass, bome were a quar ter of an Inch thick, others so thin that they crumbled at a touch. Here and thero was an atomic glass "egg." When picked up, these "eggs ' oroKc, reveal lnit'ccntcr filled with dirt. Each souvenir wus carried Dy its. possessor to one or another of the scientists who had X-ray meters. Tho souvenir was held close to the meter and a dial rending showed whether tho ob ject was safe or whether it still had too much X-rays. Most of the objects were safe, by tho meter, but the party was warned not to carry tliem in bare hands and not to use pieces for desk weights for a munth or two un til tne rays weakened, Mrs. Laux Added To County Welfare Staff Mrs. Margaret Gary Laux Is a recent addition to tho staff of tho Klamath county social wel fare office. Mrs. Laux, who reported for work September 5, has had cx tensive experience In social wel fare work in Montana and Washington, tins done graduate work at the University of Wash ington. VITAL STATISTICS ntlEND Born at Klamath Vallar pllal. K.'amath Kallt. Ore., on Splmbr 11. lots, to Mr. and Mra. C. n. friend. Houte 3. Dox 47, a boy. Walsht; 0 poundt 14v ounre. BREEDING norn at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Pall. Ore., on Sep. tember 11. IIM.V to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Breeding, 24IS Blelin. a boy. Wlhl: 8 pounds 1 ounce. , , EDWARD Bom at lllllalda hoplUl. Klamath rails. Ore., on September II. IMS. tn Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kdwnrd. Roule 3. Box 91S. a flrl. Weljht: 7 pouml 7M, ounces. PV1.E Born at Hillside hospital. Klam ath Falls. Ore. on September II. IMS. to Mr. and Mrs. Joss. J. Pyle, 1078 Blehn. a boy. Welaht: 7 pounds 3 ounces. Box Office Opens 1:36-6:43. -k Ends Tonight Thli is icretn greatncffl DAVIS TheCDRIli. GREEH Starts THURSDAY Anton WAltBOOK Rogar LIVISIY Deborah KIRR IN IICHNICOtOK Ml FRENCH-ITALIAN BORDER CHANGE ASKED OF BIG li (Continued from Pugo One) leiin plan lo placa the bulk of (lie. Italian colonies under lliillun trusteeship. This would remove Koine's sovereignty, hut retain Home's rule. The French view i that llnly must have an nutlet (or emigrants, S. The French demand nil (he Eusl African area known as Fez mil. It Is u strategic link be tween Lake Chad and North Africa which belonged hntf to Franco and half to Italy before l!)a, At that time It wus turned over to Italy, French diplomats suy, by Pierre Laval. (I. The French desire bonier rectifications on Tunisia's Inland frontier with Italian colonies, seeking certain buses which ate Important on tho desert routes. 7. Franco wants restitution for goods stolen by the Italians dur ing the war, such as locomotives and machine tools. 8. Franco Is Insistent on at least the principle of Italian reparations. Tho French say they are not seeking any largo sum for tho general war dauuigc but that thev are nnxloiiM to gel n small sum as a matter of prin ciple. lt npiwarcd likely that France would be satisfied on most of her territorial demands, al though there probably will be some debate over Kastern Libya UrHjHillU Starts Saturday Midnight J .11 . -i a. , f miiiiiiiiisiiiin-i jni l '.' 1 1jJ) Box Offset) Opns 6:45 III and Kalian Krltrcn, which tin British a ro reluctant to turn back to Italian control. mmm Continuous Show Dally Opan 13:30 ENDS THURSDAY TPial ANOTHER HIT , Commando, m , wet Km Mint tin HIIIIUI KnrilMIU Matin Delly-Opon 1i30-6i45 Tlphon 4367 NOW EPIC DRAMA 01 !THE FIRST AMERICAN !TO BATTLE THE JAP, WARLORDS IN THEIR OWN BACKYARD . I 5-.' ,' ' The Amazing Adventure of a Yankee Doodle r K. in Japan 1 Rir-llf new- TODAY ItlMIHI I) fi u uniNM or MOTION 1 JL jf.lV OF NOTRE mm THE, feci! THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE S323 M.JsvUk.