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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1945)
f WO HERALD AND MEWS PELICAN MILL TO HUN N MONDAY M I (Continued from Page One) 'scheduled to return to their Jqbs J Monday, September 24, and all !(nmr omnlovps are rcauested by the CIO to be there. ! In a prepared press release i the CIO said, "As of this date, the Weyerhaeuser Timber com I pany, Ewauna Box company, . t T nmW rnmnrntion J AVaLVlOlll jmww. I I and Bly Logging company have : not seen lit K) comply wiui i request of the west coast lumber commission and consequently i will not return to work until ...a timn dc m agreement has a been reached with the union. 9 These companies cancelled J their contracts with the CIO, l charging the union violated the C0nvraci5. A cuuiyttiiy uum-iiu - ! dicated today that the union has I not asked for meetings to consid- er new contracts or a return to 3 i..n1r t Oniy three pickets were on nana tnis morning at me w picket line at the entrance to the 1lT..mUnea rill S AFT. VII fl- a )f CClllflkluw .. - a chinists passed through in cars. aneriq ijioya Li. low buu ucp jj uties Jack Franey and Dale Mat several I state police cars were parked in the vicinity of the Weyerhaeuser i entrance. j", i ...! ,Vi n Inrifn Vinn. ner tied around his body saying, f "this plant on strike" walked up r i u mqH Vim, tho mn- chinists passed through without 2 cuijr n u uu.ki 5 , i Council -Agrees On German PoJcy BERLIN, Sept. 20 (IP) The allied control council today agreed upon an export-import policy designed to treat Ger many as a single economic unit. The agreement set forth a 10 point program intended to hold German imports to a minimum and ensure suitable distribution of essential commodities among the four occupied zones. Exports, except those made in payment for reparations, must be available to pay for any imports, it was decided. Im ports will be limited at present to the minimum subsistence re quirements as determined by each zone commander. Eventu ally imports will be limited to those "indispensable to the econ omy decided upon for occupied Germany." Mining Pick Stayer Sought OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 20 (JP) Police today sought a stealthy slayer who killed an old man with a miner's pick, then placed the fully-clotbed body in bed and tucked the covers around it. . The victim was Roger S. Greene, 2nd, 75, a retired min ing man. - A mining pick which he owned was missing. Police said it probably was the instrument with which the killer gouged several holes in the old man's head. The room was not ransacked nor was there a sign of a strug gle. The ground floor window was open wide, and through this the slayer may have entered and left Plans To 'Assure' Jobs Get Okay WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (JP) Legislation committing the eov- j eriiment to policies designed to , "assure" jobs for everybody wcoipj me scuttle painting com- k mittoa 4nrlav , iiie cammmee voiea 13 to 7 s for the bill, No. 5 on President xiuuidua usi oi must xegisia- I aiiu mcuauic, wiuun nas Di i partisan backing, lays down a t policy that all Americans able and wanting to work "are en I titled to an opportunity for use a ful, remunerative, regular, and t full-time employment." I Subject to congressional ap s propriation, it pledges whatever i federal "Investment and ex- penditure" may be needed to as , sure full employment. t In Oakland Friends have re J ceived cards from Cmdr. and j Mrs. Stephen T. Kasper who are s now living in Oakland, Calif., s 22 miles from the naval hos ; pital at Shoemaker where Cmdr. i Kasper is stationed. rru r i , , , Air Conditioned DANCING 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. . . DANCELAND SIS Klamath Ave. Music bf Pappy Gordon' Oregon Hillbillies Adm. 60e each person, incl. tax. Thursday. Stpt. 20, 1945 Allied-German Marriages Okay After October 7 BERLIN, Sept. 20 M') Mem bers of the allied occupation forces in Germany may marry Germans provided the respec tive commanders in chief give specific permission. The allied control council announced to night this relaxation of the non frutcrnizntion rules, effective October 1. Troops' may visit in German homes and have normal social relations with Germans without specific permission of their com manders. At present American troops are forbidden to enter German homes. Troops may also be billeted with German families, provid ed permission is granted by the commanders. In the case of Americans, Gen. Eisenhower will make the decision whether soldiers shall marry Germans or be billeted in German homes. He can either lay down a blanket rule or pass upon each individual case as it comes up. ALLIED FORCES (Continued from Page One) time Premier Hideki Tojo soon will be moved "into the local calaboose (at Yokohama) to join the rest of his Pearl Harbor gang." Tojo Recovers The ex-premier is recovering from his self-inflicted bullet wound and should be ready to move in a week, Eichelberger reported. The Yokohama pre fectural jail with its small but clean cells and simple cots al ready housed some 32 war-criminal suspects, and Eichelberger said he thought it was "the most interesting jail in the world to day." He said the eighth army staff was having "a hard time, at first,'.' with the roundup, but that after MacArthur "put the prob lem up to the Japanese govern ment, "all we do is turn the key on them." Smooth Occupation ' Speaking of the smoothness of the occupation, he pointed out that: "We've naturally been hardened by years of combat, but we are not so rough that we. want to mistreat civilians who, obey our every demand with aj bow. j "We are on the alert, however, to see that surrender terms are carried out to the letter. Does anyone think that fighting along the New Guinea axis and on the islands of the Philippine archi pelago has developed a bunch of sissies?" The Japanese already have disarmed and demobilized three fourths of their homeland army although there are only 150,000 allied troops in Japan', thus far, to oversee the process, MacAr thur's headquarters reported. WLB Chairman Would Resign WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (JP) Dr. George W. Taylor today of fered his resignation as chair man of the war labor board as Labor Secretary Schwellenbach sought to hold the board togeth ed by continuing it as a virtually independent agency. Schwellenbach prepared a dec laration of policy following a conference with' the board en livened by heated exchanges over WLB's future status under his direction. The labor board, war man power commission and U. S. em ployment service ,were shifted to the labor department by Presi dent Truman last Tuesday. Navy Will Hold Pacific Islands WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (JP) The navy disclosed today its in tention not to give up any speci fic island bases until a final de cision on their disposition is made. The disclosure was made to the house naval committee by Admiral F. J. Horne, vice chief of naval operations. The navy has orders. Admiral Horne told the committee, not to abandon any of the bases but to keep them, at least in caretaker status, until a final determina tion is made with respect to what islands the United States shall control permanently. OCCUPATION IT NGREASE Hello! We're V mm N.-'il1 (W .' :(WWIT.VKV.'. .:''..'. -1 ..-.- tK n "ft 't mm W . i f I r M i if utc-. if I V $ i ' " 3 SI v'v- I fit H-fti 'oi,'--- 1 1 4 , CWTOl TVS f ' 1 1 .f4W- c oil- 1; v -,4(mi j f ., - S2 - St. W ' j,s -j.. , .i sir:--. I " ... . ml rMS2" s: im . a "VSbJIS'TJ Cigarettes by th carton war offered by Evtrbody'i Pay-Leu drug store. 808 Main, as smokes gradually came back to the pre Pesrl Harbor level. This picture, showing a window piled high with name brands, will probably look a lot different tomorrow. Thousands of Klamath smokers hav been strictly on a single pack basis since 1942. BY KAISER-FftAZER NEW YORK, Sept 20 (P) The Kaiser-Frazer corporation will offer publicly an estimated $18,000,000 to $22,000,000 in se curities to finance manufacture of two types of automobiles at its newly-leased part of the huge Willow Run plant in De troit, it was learned . reliably today. The reconstruction finance corporation will lease the De troit property for five -years, it was understood, with the newly-formed Kaiser-Frazer concern not leasing landing fields, hang ers and some warehouses which Willow Run used in its aircraft operations during the war. . Negotiations 'are almost com pleted, it was reported, and it is possible a registration state ment may be filed with the se curities and exchange commis sion tomorrow. . ' Senate Votes Pay For Jobless To Return Home WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (IP) The senate voted today to pay the way back home for workers who lose the jobs they moved to during the war. In the first administration vic tory after two major defeats on the .unemployment compensa tion bill, a vote of 65 to 14 turned back a move by Senator McClellan (D-Ark.) to block the travel allowances. The majority heeded argu ments that since the government induced these people to take war work away from home, it ought to get them back. The section McClellan wanted to strip from the bill would grant up to $200 for travel home, or to a new job. The govern ment would pay the cost of mov ing the worker and his family, but not his household goods. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. . OPENING FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 ST Carrying Selected Styles of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Suits and Goats ... Women's House and Street Dresses . . . Women's Blouses, JumpersSkirts ... Sweaters, Neckwear, Lingerie ... Children's Dresses and Playclothing "Locally Owned" VIVIAN'S 116 N. 8th St. Back Again!" 'Mistaken Identity' Excuse For Attack (Continued from Page One) went into a beautiful blaze. Then I gave the order to bail out. Six men jumped. "As they jumped, the fire centralized in the engine and I told the men to stand by for a crash landing. We landed on a tiny field and had a minor crackup at the end of the run way, but nobody was hurt." The Russians acted hostile in manner, took the men to a small room where they were kept for two hours while an interpreter was summoned. 'The Russians told us they had not been sure of the iden tity of our plane and when we refused to follow the landing direction by the Yak they open ed fire," Queen said. , Suspicion Melted - Much o the suspicion dis played by the Russians slowly melted, although the fliers were not permitted to go near their own plane for two days. When they did, they found the clock, several cameras and sidearms missing. Queen expressed belief these were taken by "souvenir hunters." The six who bailed out fell in water but all were picked up by Korean fishermen. The six first were taken to the Hongo camp but later were taken to the same place the other fliers were held. Fishermen Rescue Men A Russian lieutenant general, who presided at the questioning, conceded the B-29 could have "caused a lot of damage" had it returned the Yak fire. Contact was made with the Saipan base which sent up a C-47 September 10. Weather prevented departure of the plane until today. The trans port taking the men back was under command of Col. Leslie E. Martin, Midlothian, Tex. BUILDING SOLD Purchase of the' six-story Artisans building by the Commerce In vestment company lor a price 01 approximately $275,000 was re ported today. President M. K. M.Tiroi- cntrl tho etmrttirA wnulH be re-named the Commerce building. Y TO STOP (Continued from Pnge One) number 2.500,000 on July I next and that this would Include DUO,. 000 for occupation in the Pacific and 400,000 in Europe, The gen eral said theso figures were esti mates that had to bo supplied in connection with tho annual budget and that later conditions would "give us a nuw sot of fig ures." Ho did not amplify thfc. Marshall sulci Unit Gon, Mac Arthur first had requested 17 divisions, redeployed from Eu rope, for duty in tho Pacific but had trimmed this estimate re peatedly to finally bring It down to two redeployed divisions. These already havo bcon sent. Shipment Cancelled As a result of MacArthur's latest estimate, Marshall said, the army yesterday cancelled the shipment of the 13th airborne division to tho Pacific. This dl vision was ready to move out. At the war department, addi tional details on the point score were announced. The' discharge score for enlist ed Wacs will be reduced from 41 to 36 on October 1 and further reduced to 34 on November 1. 25 BLAZES SWEEP (Continued from Page One) other 9000 acres of wooded and open brush country blackened in Napa, Sonoma and Lake coun ties. Evacuation of women and children from Stirling City, a town of 450 in Butte county, was halted when winds shifted and sent the fire roaring hack In to the forest. Flames had reached the outskirts of the lum ber mill community. Soldiers from Camp Stone man, Calif., and Camp White, Medford, Ore., were rushed in to battle the blaze. EXTENSION ASKED MEDFORD. Sept. 20 (P) Rogue River valley pear grow ers and shippers today asked the war department to extend length of srrvico for German prisoners of war working in the pear harvest. County Agent Robert G. Fowler said one ex tension already had been grant ed,; allowing the prisoners to stay until September 15. ' Rnineoui Phone 5562 Box Office Opens 6:45 Starts - TODAY "SLANDER HOUSE" Second Hit "WORLD GONE MAD" TELEPHONE BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 PO I NT SYSTEM 0 DISCHARGE Starring Joseph Schildkraut The Five Million Would Feel Proposed Tax-Cutting Plan (Continued from Page Ono) $45 on net Income of $2000, the plan would reduce that bill to toro, 2. An "across tho board" re duction In nil lndlvldunl taxes, probably by 10 per cent. This would give each person a flat cut in addition to tho now sys tem of exemptions for tho nor mal tax. Congressional tax ex perts estimated tho chnnuo in "normal" exemptions would re duce taxes by $800,000,000 and that a 10 per cent "across tho board" slash would cut tho bur dens by another $1,200,000,001). 3. Reduction, If not repeal, of tho corporation excess profits tuxes. Tho compromlso would Nhoot between tho policy committee's "transition period" propositi and a plan by Rep. Knutson (R Mlnn.) to rcduco each Individ ual's tnxos by 20 per cent. After a transition period placed from two to three yours the committee proposed further relief to bring tax yields down from an estimated wartime pcuk of $47,000,000,000, to between $15,000,000,000 and $22,000,-000,000. I Box Office Opens 6i45 ENDS TONIGHT "The Devil and Mi Jones" SECOND HIT "THREE'S A CROWD" Friday & Saturday THRILLS OF THE 3 IIUV1IIPM ItlKA! ROGERS "TRIGGER" SECOND HIT r min 1 Continuous Show Dally Open 12:30 LAST TIMES TODAY "DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" Second Hit "MARYLAND" STARTS FRIDAY SECOND HIT 'Rangers Code" 4567 1:30 - 6:45 7 he Stater Second Hit IE Starring Richard Alien (Continued from Pago One) Jcct, will meet with Dr. Rings who will present n review of tho survey. This will also lncludo reaction of puronta as woll us children. To Present Plan On completion of tho survey, Jumos Maxwell of Soattlo, urea executive secretary of YMCA, will bo In Klunmth FuIIn to present tho plan to tho public. Dr. Rlggs lias a desk at Klam ath Union high school and may bo contacted through tho prin cipal's office. Dr, Klggri tins con ducted similar surveys. Including onu In tho city of Uultlmoro, Md. (T31IH2QB BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 - 6i45 STARTS EVEN MARK TWAIN would .ay "Perfect!" if h could the character of hit famous book spring to life ! v TOM KELLY Jackie M0RAN MAY R0BS0N IN TECHNICOLOR A UNITED ARTISTS Amazing ROMANCE High ADVENTURE The Greatest Drama of 3p Modern 7T STARTING TODAY 2 First Run Thrill Hits'. u Lynn Roberts EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pugo One) Htomuch-rotchliig odor. It isn't tho lankly fulod small of recent death, It Is tho aftermath of that grisly odor, There must he countless bndln In theso nibble henns, which lie us yet untouched, it couldn't b otherwise. When these thous ands of uulldtuHN cuiuo crashing clown tho people who lived and workod In thorn couldn't all hav been somawhero oIno, Most of the "somewhere elites" wera crushing down at tho sumo time. BAKERY MAN DIES PORTLAND, Sept. 20 (P) Curl C. Stein, 77, who founded a bakory In Portland 00 yeara nun which grow to ono of tlui city's largest, died todny, Clniwlflud Ads firing Results. TODAY PICTURE i - f ' Billie Burke SB; 1 .' v Jf-1 . a ANOTHER BIG HIT i wife" y r
