Herald and news., September 19, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

TWO HERALD AND MEWS
LIST OF
10 BE ISSUED
(Continued from Pago One) ,
two days, for printing inflamma:
tory articles. - -
The sources who spoke of Im
pending cabinet resignations
said Vice Prince Fumimaro Kon
oye probably would lead the list.
He is a minister without port
folio. Two other cabinet mem
bers without portfolio who may
step down at the same time, the
sources said, are Lt. Gen. Tosh
ishiro Obata. and Taketora
Ogata. The latter, who also is
chief cabinet secretary, was
named bv MacArthur on a list
of members of the "Black -Dragon"
society, but it was under
stood American auuiormes nan
taken no action against him, In
order to give the Japanese gov
ernment time to prove its con
tention that he was not a mem
ber. The Japanese predicting the
cabinet resignations said a
"wide Ban" existed between
Premier Prince Higashi-Kuni
and the three they expected to
leave the government.
They described Higashi-Kuni
as personally Interested in "the
gradual democratization of Ja
pan, both as a reform step and
in compliance with the wishes of
General MacArthur, and said
Konoye and the others had op
posed the premier's attempts to
smooth relations between the
Japanese and American govern
ments. The cabinet has been critt
cized by the Japanese press for
delay In solving pressing prob
lems sucn as iooa and nousing
shortages and increasing unem
ployment The resignation two days ago
of Mamoru bhisemitsu as foreign
minister was the tipoff that all
was not well within the cabinet,
the Japanese sources said.
U. S. SETS POLICY
(Continued from Page One)
could be cut to 200,000. in six
months.
: Acheson would not comment
directly on the number of troops
' necessary to do the job but he
said that American policy to ren
der Japan permanently peaceful
is clear and unchanged and
"whatever it takes to carry this
out will be used to carry it out."
i Acheson's statement in his
capacity as directing head of the
state departmentin the absence
of Secretary Byrnes brought in
to the open the comments of of
ficials here since MacArthur's
announcement of future occupa
tion figures without consultation
with Washington. Behind their
hands, officials of both the state
and war departments have been
asking who was determining pol
icy on Japan. . ..
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FOR MANY YEARS!"
Relieved by
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
3
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weak and run down. 8 monthi ago, I
organ eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
dally. Now, I have a regular, natural
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feel ray beat!" Mr. Samuel D. Blank, 291
Xing. Highway, Brooklyn, New York.
You, too, may be able to free
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for the rest of your life if your
constipation is due to lack of bulk
In the diet, and you eat a disb of
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not satisfied, send empty carton
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Kott'lf receive double the money
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IR CRIMINALS
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Phono 7023
Wednesday. Sept. 19. 1945
Labor Head Gets
Broad Powers
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (P)
President Truman today signed
the executive order giving Sec
retary of Labor Schwellenbach
broad new authority to deal with
labor problems.
The president formally turned
over to his labor secretary the
war labor board, war manpower
commission and U. S. employ
ment service but stipulated that
WLB decisions are to be final
and are not to be subject to Mr.
Schwellenbach's review.
Administration of unemploy
ment compensation, the order
made It plain, will remain under
the social security board, but
functions previously performed
for the states and the social se
curity agency are shifted to the
labor department. . ,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
; (Continued from Page One)
brought Western Europe to its
present state.
: A German woman and her
daughter sat down beside him.
They were obviously of the bet
ter class women of CULTURE
as opposed to what we have
come to know as German KUL
TUR. They were undergoing obvious
mental suffering. Finally the
mother turned abruptly to the
soldier and said, with some ef
fort: "If you will give me a pack
age of cigarettes and a candy
bar, you may spend tonight with
my daughter."
CORDIDT Cheap? Disgusting?
" Yes, such things usually are
sordid and cheap and disgusting.
But these days stark tragedy is
stalking Western Europe. Life
here, for millions, is down to the
raw. Down to fundamentals.
And a package of cigarettes
and a candy bar are MORE than
mere luxuries here. They can
be BARTERED for simple foods
in considerable quantities. And
it is being said grimly and rather
often around here that in a lot
of Europe women are about all
that is left to barter.
a
ANYWAY, the American sol
dier declined the proffered
exchange but GAVE the cig
arettes and the candy bar. You're
hearing a lot of cynical and
salacious tales about what Amer
ican soldiers are doing over here.
A few of them, yes. But re
member that the American army
is a cross section of American
life. American life includes a
lot of GOOD along with some
that is bad. -
The majority of our soldiers
here are on the ALL RIGHT
side.
Jap Calls On
Eichelberger
TOKYO, Sept. 19 (ZP) Lt.
Gen. Robert - L. Eichelberger,
commander of the U. S. 8th
army, today received an official
call from Gen. Kenji Doihara,
new commander of the first
Japanese general army.
Headquarters said Doihara
appeared "courteous and co
operative" and promised full co
operation to facilitate the oc
cupation. General Doihara, known as
Japan's "Lawrence of Man
churia," was named commander
in chief of the first general army
after the suicide of Field Marshal
Gen Sugiyama.
Chinese Ask Us
To Disarm Japs
CHUNGKING, Sept. 19 (IP)
P. H. Chang, a government
spokesman and counselor of the
executive Yuan, said today the
United States had been invited
to send troops to Shanghai, Nan
king, Peiping and Tientsin for
the purpose of helping disarm
the Japanese.
The invitation by the Chinese
government, he said, was on the
understanding that it was a tem
porary measure.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earley
Proprietors
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO fATN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lose of Time
Permanent Beanltel
OR. E. M.MARSHA
' Chlroaraolle Fnrelelar, "
M Na, 7U Eaonlre Theatre BII
raaae 1M
PICKET LINE
(Continued from Page One)
pose of maintaining law and
order, and he granted lt to me."
Snell Statement
Governor Earl Suell today
said, "The policy of the state
police department has always
been to furnish assistance to
local officials when requested.
The sheriff of Klamath county
by telegram requested that a
few state policemen be assigned
to the Klamath area as a pre
cautionary measure."
"There is some disagreement
and misunderstanding as be
tween CIO and AFL unions at
tached to the lumber Industry
in the Klamath area. It was in
dicated Tuesday night that it was
entirely possible that an under
standing would be reached Wed
nesday morning."
The governor refused to show
newsmen a copy of Sheriff
Low's telegram, saying the sher
iff had requested that it not be
given to the press.
Meanwhile a special concilia
tion commission, encouraged by
preliminary attempts to settle a
threatened strike among north
west lumber workers, met again
in Portland this morning with
operators.
E. P. Marsh, chairman of the
commission appointed by the
secretary of labor, said both
labor and management had
shown in preliminary meetings
"a sincere desire to reach a set
tlement." Met YesUrday
The commission met yester
day with over 200 representa
tives of operators and leaders of
the AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union the, largest
group Marsh, regional director
of the U. S. conciliation service,
had ever witnessed at such a
session.
The AFL policy committee
spokesman, John M. Christenson,
told the commission the "quick
action of the secretary of labor
averted a strike at the moment.'.'
The 60,000 AFL workers have
approved a strike in support of
their demand for a $1.10 hourly
minimum. "This industry has
spent the past few years waiting
months and even years for de
cisions, Christenson said, "and
in every case the delay has in
jured the interests of the work
ing people."
Settlement Asked '.
The AFL declared that only
an industry-wide settlement
cot individual plant wage in
creases would be satisfactory.
The commission held first a joint
meeting, then separate sessions
with labor and management last
night.
Meanwhile, the CIO Inter
national Woodworkers of Amer
ica prepared tobegin counting
strike ballots from 36,000 mem
bers, in support of a 25-cent-an-hour
flat wage increase now be
ing negotiated.
D. N. Clemens, manager of
both the Ewauna Box company
and the Bly Logging company,
two operations closed by the
strike, said today he has been
waiting for union men to get
together with him for a meet
ing. Spokesman for both firms,
Clemens gave out copies of a
telegram sent the west coast
lumber commission in reply to
its "request" telegram last
week, and also a letter sent the
union in reference to the same
subject.
Here are the telegram and
letter:
National War Labor Board,
West Coast Lumber Commission,
John D. Galey, Chairman,
1037 American Bank Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
Re your telegram Septem
ber 12, concerning IWA-CIO.
Only part of our employes are
members of union. Illegal
strike of union started as a
sympathy strike not based on
any clause of former collec
tive bargaining agreement but
present issue is demand for
union shop. Our agreement
terminated because of union's
violation of many clauses and
general irresponsibility. We
are ready to resume produc
tion work at any time on
same wages and generally
same working conditions as
When in Brookings
Star at
DRISKELL HOTEL
Thorotifhly Modern
D trilby and Eart Templar
Proprietor!
rMjj y H
v :
BOX OFFICE OPENS
Starts THURSDAY
KM
bcove
RO
Packard Strike
May Idle More
Auto Workers
DETROIT. Sept. 19 (AV-Idleness
for additional thousands in
the nation's automobile industry
was threatened today by a strike
in a small Ohio supplier plant.
With approximately 80,000
workers Idled in the Detroit urea
by strikes and related shutdowns,
it was reported in industry clr
cles today that some 25,000
General Motors workers might
have to be laid off if a continuing
strike at the Packard Electrical
company, Warren, Ohio, is not
ended before the coming week
end. SHANGHAI GREETS
(Continued from Page One)
flowing ashore In the first' city
many of them have seen in
years. The city .virtually was
untouched by the war.
As in prewar days scores of
Sampans and Junks crowded
about the warships, pleading for
money and selling cheap mer
chandise until they became so
bothersome some ships cleared
them away with fire hoses.
Two More Refineries
Close In Push For
Wage Increases
(Continued from Page One)
try, however, was fast spreading
and thousands of wrorkcrs were
ready to leave their jobs in re
fineries, .with - additional thou
' sands to follow. The strikes hit
the Texas area, with 5000 em
ployes of the Texas Co. refinery
at Port Arthur prepared to go
off their jobs, while the Pure Oil
company refinery at Ncderland,
Tex., employing 800, was shut
ting down.
Voting Underway
; Before the week's end, a
union officials predicted, all ma
jor refineries in areas around
Houston, Corpus Christi and
Beaumont, Tex., would be
closed. Voting was underway at
Houston on a proposed strike at
seven large oil refineries and al
lied industries. . ,
Union officials have issued a
strike mobilization order to mid
west refining plants involving
an estimated 30,000 workers. A
strike vote, they said, would
cripple refining operations in In
diana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Kentucky.
The Carnegie-Illinois Steel
company said that the first two
plant shutdowns in East Chicago
had caused its huge Gary plant
to shift from fuel oil o tar in its
steel making operations. It said
a continuance of the strike
would cut production to 36 per
cent of rated capacity. A shut
down of the steel plant, the
world's biggest, would Idle 50,
000 workers.
before strike and to then ne
gotiate new contract with
IWA-CIO if they still repre
sent a majority of employes,
EWAUNA BOX COMPANY.
International Woodworkers
Of America,
Local Union No. 6-12,
234 Main Street.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Attention, Mr. H. E. Geiger,
President IWA Local 6-12,
CIO.
Gentlemen:
Your letter of September
13th which was delivered at
our office yesterday afternoon
came to my attention this
morning.
For your information, I en
close a copy of the telegram
which we sent to John Galey
yesterday.
I will be available at our
office to discuss with you the
resumption of operations, and
I suggest you call me as to a
time when you desire a meet
ing. Yours very truly,
EWAUNA BOX COMPANY.
A meeting of CIO unionists
is scheduled late this afternoon
in which the back-to-work move
ment in the logging camps of
the Big Lakes Box company and
the Chiloquln Lumber company
will be discussed. A general
vote will be taken, according to
Vernon Chase, local CIO head,
and if the vote is favorable,
Thursday has been set as a ten
tative date for the return, to
work.
ends t 'HRST YANK
, , TONIGHT u.
1:30 6:45
WJ
in
SENATE BUCKS
TRUMAN
GIVES
STATES USES
(Continued from Pago One)
tho dclcgution 'gathered in the
house caucus room with mem
bers of the New York congres
sional delegation.
CIO representatives also talk
ed with Senators Burkley (D
Ky.) and While (R-Mc.) and
Rous. McCormack (D-Mtiss.) and
Martin (R-Mnss.), party lenders
in tne senate ana House,
Approval Aikad
In the house caucus room tho
group heard a message from
Philip Murray, CIO president,
which said that three measures
recommended by President Tru
man must be approved prompt
ly. He listed:
The unemployment compensa
tion bill, tho so-called full em
ployment bill, and a OS-cent min
imum wago bill,
-
'No Padding In Our
Armed Forces',
Truman Declares
(Continued from Page One)
lem of the size or makeup of the
occupation forces until next
spring." By that time, he said,
"we ought to know how many
men we shall need for occupa
tion and to what extent that
need can be met through volun
teers." The president said that the
army has given "all of us" good
reason for the samo confidence
in its ability "to win tho battle
of demobilization" as it did in
its "ability to win the war."
650 Return Hourly
Saying soldiers arc being re
turned to civilian life at a rate
in excess of "650 per hour, 24
hours a day," he added that
"such a performance justifies
full confidence."
"The army and ' navy men
mean to do the task set for them
with the minimum number of
men," the president continued.
"There will be no padding in
our armed forces. America is
going to keep the full strength
she, needs for her national com
mitments. But the rest of the
men are coming back home, and
coming as fast as the services
can get them out."
Top speed of current helicopt
er models is around 125 miles an
hour. This is expected to be in
creased .to 150 under concentrat
ed postwar research.
I TELEPHONE '4567
BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 8:45
ENDS TONIGHT
.TIL
MAKE YOU PROUD YOU'RE A YANK!
Y sir
staaexassa Starts Thursday
"The Cheaters"
Starring Joseph SCHILDKHAUT BUlle BURKE
. Second Hit
"The Phantom Speaks"
Richard ARLEN - Lynn ROBERTS ,
Ends SATURDAY
Police Raid'
Argentine Youth
Headquarters
BUENOS AIRES, Sopt. IS Ml
Police brandishing revolvers
rushed into thcNutlonnllst Youth
Allianco heudquurtcrs to disarm
lis members today as tens of
thousands of Argentines poured
from offices and factories to
demonstrate against the military
government,
Tho pollco emerged a few min
utes Inter with rifles, grenades
and powder. Tho raid was order
ed by Prosecuting Judge Emlllo
Leopoldo Sllvn niter complaints
had- been filed that rifles were
being distributed to tho Youth
Alllnnco In ndvnnco of tho sched
uled "mnrch for liberty and tho
constitution."
SENTENCED TO H1G
LONDON, Sept. 19 (A1) Wil
liam Joyce, Lord Haw Haw of
the German radio, was convict
ed of treason In Old Bailey to
day and sentenced to hung.
A Jury of 10 men and two
women required less than 25
minutes to arrive at a verdict
after Justice Tucker had ruled
that Haw Huw had left this
country In 10at "wrapped up In
tho Union Jack" In order to car
ry on German propaganda.
The Justice informed tho Jur
ors, after listening to thrco days
of. legal argument, that Joyco
was not a British subject but
nevertheless he owed allcgiuncc
to tho British crown whon he
left tho country because of the
protection afforded him by a
British passport. This was de
spite of ills American birth and
the fact that Joyce later took
out German citizenship.
Joyce, will mako an Immedi
ate, appeal, his lawyers an
nounced.. Joyce stood quietly while tho
trlnl was thus ending with dra
matic suddenness in his scntoncc
to death.
When he walked away toward
his cell he gave what appeared
to be the nazl salute to friends
in the courtroom.
When the. result of the trial
was heard outside bomb-scarred
Old Bailey h waiting crowd of
Londoners raised a cheer.
The convicted man's brother,
Edwin Joyce, a British govern
ment worker, made the sign of
the cross when .the sentenco of
death was passed, and after the
prisoner left the courtroom he
knelt in silent prayer.
Classified Ads Bring Results
ULJLS THE
mum
l O H N O I M I I 0
OANI CIAIIK
- Cartoon '
Latest Newt
IIITO TOKYO'
..,.. u,.
TI
NONSTOP
LI-
T
(Coutlmiod from Pago Olio)
schedule would pluco him over
Detroit at p. m. PWT, over
Pittsburgh nt 4 p. m,, and at
Washington ut 0 p. m.
Tho message received by the
war department said:
"lluvu been bucking head
winds for past five hours, Pre
dicted plniiH for Knlrtmnks to
Stiilcs did not niiiterlnlUu, Giles
and O'Doiinoll plan to land De
troit duo to wis. l'lunu minibor
two coiiiiiiuiKiL'd by Lomiiy be
lieved ablo to make Washington.
Estimates over Detroit at 6 p,
m., altitude 20,000. Estimates
over Pittsburgh at 7 p, m., 1
lltudo 14,000."
Charges Against
Company Dismissed
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 10
M'l Conspiracy charges wore
dismissed today uguliist the
Northwestern Lumber company
of Bellliighuin, Wash., mid nine
Oklahoma firms Indlclud by fed-
nd Jury last Juno 111 for
ullegud participation In a lum
ber blnck market.
Tho action was taken by U. S.
District Judge Stephen S. Chan
dler on motion of Hubert Slicl
ton, assistant district attorney.
Shcltnn said he asked the dismis
sal after picas of guilty were
received from the eight Okla
homa firms charged with buy
ing lumber ubovo ceiling prices.
iHllhl.llll
PHONE 5562
Box Oillc Opens 8:45
Ends Tonight
Second Hit
"BOSS OF BIG TOWN'
Thursday - Friday
"SLANDER HOUSE"
Second Hit
"WORLD GONE MAD"
UNABLE
'--r- fofl HiotmiTrOfj iiu iui oe 4u; r. tthm
iiOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M.
TODAY
THE DEVIL
Edmund Gwim-Spilng Bflngtom
rtl.lll.UJ h RICO . .
PAMELA
CHARLES
Gertrude
t x v L ,
She kafe"
devil of time A m"M JfC I
acting like u THEffcmjL-- I
angel...ln Ihii vIff iitv I
Robert CUM1WINCS . I ?S!rJ
" "GOODBYE, MB. CllirS"
I Charles C0BURN
I Edmund Gw. Spring BjIbjIoi I
I . Dl.lilbulrf br KKO -: I
Yank Airman
Shot By Sentry
SHANGHAI, Sept. 10 WP)An
American airman, hitchhiking
ride from an airdrome liere, wn
shot and seriously wounded to
day by a Chinese sentry when
tho automobile, making a rapid
turn around a comer, fulled to
heed a command to hull.
Throe bullets from an Ainer-li'iiii-mndo
Niibiiiuchiiinuun struck
(ho car, Ono lilt the flier in
the back.
Hospital officials suld the pilot
was lemprirnrlly pnililliod from
his wnlst down.
Tho automobile, driven by a
Shanghai citizen, sped past the
sentry who was posted conspicu
ously In the downtown section.
The army launched mi Investi
gation of tlui shooting,
FIRE IN KITCHEN
The city fire department was
called curly Wednesday morning
to Jenny's cufa nt 012 Main,
whero a flro hud started around
tho range. There wus no seri
ous damage, according to the
flro department,
A small lnuunut is useful to
nick up und hold pins when sawing.
Hani Norland Flro Insurance.
Phone 6060.
I
,.--h.-
Continuous Show Daily
Open 12:30
II0W
mm),
FINDS WORK..
Ii idle UfU...
AND MISS JONES
WORKS MOST
Of THE TIME!
2nd
Big Hit
BLAKE:
GORDON
Michael -
)
Another Great Hit
fern
813 Pine
it " V