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
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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