CWO HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday. Sept. 32. 1945
MAC DEMANDS
REPORTS DF
JAPJ1CES
(Continued from Page One)
followed in the case of Hlro
hito'a father in 1924.
Listings Needed
In addition to a report on the
books ot tho emperor and the
government, MacArthur asked
lor the amount ot money neia
by banks, insurance firms and
all other financial institutions,
lists of directors and top execu
' Uvea of all firms dealing in big
money, and lists of all their
heavy investors.
The scientific section of the
allied staff needs the financial
reports, headquarters said, to
block, if necessary, use o Japa
nese money in a manner inimi
cal to the objectives ot tne oc
cupation. .
Chlkuhel Nakallma, minister
of commerce and industry in the
Japanese cabinet, declared in an
interview that his nation must
reestablish trade with the Unit
ed States before even the bare
essentials of life for its economy
can toe produced.
Jap Plans Changed
MacArthur's Instructions on
the demobilization of the naval
police superceded Japanese
plans tb keep 11,279 of the po
lice on duty at the end of Oc
tober until all arms are collect
ed. Naval police stores of arms
and ammunition must be placed
in custody of civil police by the
new order.
Meanwhile, the occupation
program - expanded at such a
pace that the president of the
Philippines reluctantly com
plained it was responsible for a
threatening relief crisis in. his
commonwealth. - "
. The president, Sergio' Osme
na, messaged MacArthur from
Manila that army movements
toward Japan have tied up dock
ing space and truck transporta
tion. -
Give The Vets A
Break On Income
Tax, Says George .
(Continued from Pago One)
June 12. Under consideration
by senate judiciary committee.
FEPC To establish perma
nent fair employment practice
committee: Approved by house
labor committee; bottled up in
house rules committee. Also ap
nroved bv senate education and
labor committee. No senate de
bate in sight.
Sixty-five-cent Minimum
Wage To establish it in inter
state commerce: Senate special
committee will start hearings
Tuesday. House labor committee
will start hearings October 15.
' (Continued from Page One)
being held ud anyway by the
shortage of refrigerator cars.
Some potatoes are graded and
ready lor shipment but will have
to be held pending the release of
cars. Onions will not be pulled
to any extent anyway, until next
week.
Frost in the eastern section.
around Bonanza, and in the
south end at various places, ma
tured the potato fields. C. A.
Henderson, Klamath county agri
cultural agent, observed today
tnat tnis Has been one ot the
most "frost-free" falls in 10 or
12 years. Good harvest weather
of the past several weeks served
to overcome the handicap of a
late, wet spring which sent the
potatoes off to a late start and
brought out poor stands.
A minimum temperature of 35
degrees was reported for Satur
day morning by the U. S. weath
erman, the maximum hitting 47
degrees at 1 p. m. An unofficial
report trom tne Lava Beds na
tional monument. Dut the Satur
day morning minimum at 32 degrees.
EAT TERMITES
Termites, or "white ants." are
an important item on the diet of
African natives, and battles often
are fought for possession of the
giant ant hills.
1 0FFIG1A
L
ASKS POLICE
WITHDRAWAL
(Continued from Page One)
newspapers, especially the Ore
gonian, for "regrettably" large
headlines, declaring these paint
an uniair picture.
"One would think by reading
the headlines that a riot existed
in the Klamath Falls area and
at- tho Weyerhaeuser picket
line," he said.
If state troopers continue to
patrol picKct lines, Bum said,
"the resentment . . . will flare
out in violence that responsible
union leaders will be unable to
control."
Sheriff Low made public here
the telegram sent the governor
SeDtember 17. asklnc for as
sistance. It follows:
Telegram Publicised
"Another appeal by the AF of
L Machinists, Weyerhaeuser
plant has been made to this of
fice for adequate police protec
tion for them to resume work.
In view of what has transpired
the past week we are numerical
ly unable to furnish such protec
tion. A delegation of the ma
chinists in conference with me
this morning reiterated their in
tention that unless adequate po
lice nrotectlon was furnished bv
Wednesday, September 19, 1945
at 7 a. m., they as a unit would
resort to the . use of firearms.
Realizing the futility of our posi
tion and sensing the potential se
riousness of this situation we are
compelled as a last resort to call
upon you for immediate assist
ance in this crisis. Kindly advise
immediately your disposition.
L. L. LOW,
"Sheriff of Klamath county.
By Jack Franey, Deputy."
The sheriff said that the AFL
men, in mentioning fierarms. In
dicated it was their intention to
use the weapons only to protect
themselves against illegal violence.
Says Duty Clear
"I think I am in a position to
know whether I needed this
help," said Sheriff Low. "My
interest was in the enforcement
of the law and the prevention
of violence.
"Persons without legal author
ity took control ot a nubllo road
in this county. To permit that
to De repeated invueci others,
likewise without legal author
ity, to attempt to open it. My
duty was clear, and after I had
asked the governor lor assist
ancc, his duty was clear.
"The governor, the state po
lice, and my office were not in
terested in the issues in the la
bor dispute or in preventing
login picKctmg.
"It is not possible that any
body, who believes in law and
order, could criticize the author
ities for taking precautionary
measures m this situation. Per
sons who intend to obey the
law can have no objection to
the presence of law enforcement
officers. , -
"Our action was as much for
the protection of the CIO as the
AFL,- or any other organization
or individual. To attempt to interpret-
it as interference with
lawful activities ot any citizens
is ridiculous."
Tho road situation developed
when- AFL machinists an
nounced they intended to return
to work, regardless of the CIO
strike. They approached tho
picket line once, but turned
back with the understanding
conferences would be attempted
to settle the dispute. A week
later.' they went through the
line, without physical resistance.
On the next day, September IS.
a near-outbreak occurred, but
the AFL went through. On Sep
tember 14, Sheriff Low told the
AFL not to try it because of the
size of the crowd at the picket
line and said he could not as
sure safety. Later, he asked for
state police aid, and with state
police in the neighborhood, but
not on the picket line itself.
AFL men have been going
through this week, without in
cident.
Marshall Letter
Scrutiny Urged
WASHINGTON. Scot 22 W
Republicans demanded today
that congress invite Thomas E.
Dewey to tell whether he has
reason to believe the high com
mand was aware of Japan's war
intentions nours Delore pearl
Harbor.
They also asserted that a taint
senate-nouse committee investi
gating the disaster must take a
look at a letter Gen. Georee C.
Marshall wrote the New York
governor while Dewey was run
ning lor president last year.
U TELEPHONE 4567 r 14 Q) fP
SATURDAY - SUNDAY iSfe U fUliu U W
. . BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 VS$S f.
Boston, Strong Boy fjC . iSJ
BING CROSBY PRODUCTIONS I f V
presents "m: I
IIS Irl -MdrVLl 3&&. W
AV UM i , v ms
,"mn' LINDA DARNELL UlllU BEITTON
and introducing ORES HcCLUEE as "John L Sullivan"
OTTO KRUGER WALLACE FORD GEORGE MATHEWS
ROBERT BARRATw LEE SULLIVAN Mickey"
. Original screen flay by James Edward Grant -
bi FRANK R. MASTROLY md JAMES EDWARD GRANT
Directed by FRANK MILE
IHIMM 111!
UNITED MUSTS
WWW'
-1 t IT'P
BOTH THEATRES SUNDAY
"" Telephone 4567
L
I
OTHER PLUS
HEREAFFECTED
(Continued from Page One)
Lakevicw Logging company,
Oregon Moulding, Buznrd and
Burkhart and Lakcvlcw saw
mills at Lakcvlcw, Fruitgrowers
Supply at Hilt, tho Sharp and
HJortagor operations at Yrcka,
Modford corporation and several
other Rogue river valley opera
tions. Effort Falls
At Portland, the union's pol
icy committee charged that the
operators attending the concilia
tion meetings refused to speak
to labor delegates or make a
wage offer.
An employer spokesman said
wages were not discussed at con
ciliation henrlniis. which dead
locked over labor's demand lor
an Industry-wide settlement. He
declared that Industry represen
tatives stand ready to resume ne
gotiations. . ,
E. P, Mursh, chairman of tho
ofw.nt vv-1 -- ' w . i , - - -
groups showed desire to roach
an agreement, out irar viw
and interusts . . , seemed too di
vergent," "Every avenue of set
tlement scents closed," he de
clared, but added his group
would stay in the area for sonic
Umo in cuso it might bo nucilcil.
Tho AFL asserted many em
ployers "flatly refused to speak
to the delegation at any time. At
no time did tho employers agree
to meet and negotiate or make
any wage offor whatsoever."
REELECTED
GRANTS PASS. Sept. 22 (flft
Ralph K. Kooscr of Ashland was
reelected president of tho Pa
cific Highway association at the
meeting held in the Redwoods
hotel hero Thursday. Tho meet
ing was a revival of tliu activi
ties of tho association, which
has lain dormant slucu tho out
break ot the war.
..Classified Ads Bring Results
STRIKES LEAP
TO NEW HIGH
23010 IDLE
(Continued from Pago One)
would bo closed by Monday.
Tiixli'iibs guvo only limited serV'
Ice and the municipal transpor
tation system curtailed some
sen-ices.
Refineries Shut
More tliuii a score of refiner
ies and plants wiro closed by
the strike of oil workars, idling
moro thnn 21,600 employes In
Texus, Indiana, MIcIiIkiiii, Ohio,
Illinois, Ohio and West Virginia.
Ten plants had shut down In
Texas und at least 18,800 were
Mh,:u4l!l'!iWi!lln
Continuous Show-Open 12:30
TODAY
SECOND HIT
ftfiiimiiwj-
XsaaaSif3 PHONE 3292 '.iJ-ii
Continuous Show Dally Open 12:50 P. M.
Last Times Today "
"RANGERS CODE"
'The Enchanted
Cottage'
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
ROONEY
Doni3CRI$P
fHutwth TAYLOR
t
Sf If
I
iItT
TWO TOUGH TUROIS Of TH! DIEPt
CKESTft VICTH
MORRIS MclAGLEN
t turf
f riPtu mm . vtM m n . urau waw
off their Jobs as they struck for
a 30 per cent wsgo boost and
other conceptions. Hvii plant
were shut down in Port Arthur
and workers in other Texas
cllles hnd voted to strike.
The bllfKest roflnery In the
Chlcaiio area, Stiincluid Oil of
Indiana refinery at Whltlnf,
Ind., with 4S00 Indopoiidont
union members, roinulncd open.
RnmBoiu
Continuous Bhow-Open 12i30
TODAY
JOHN PAUL RIVIRI
.CI
SICOND
HIT
"LISBON CLIPPER
MYSTERY"
Sunday
tomes
Monday
All-Star
Cast
In.
"Transatlantic
Tunnel"
SECOND HIT
"FLAMING
LEAD"
Starring
KEN MAYNARD
ft
!-hA 'fcV 1 .,fSTvtt )&tr&i
.-vcv &
ti
. . . And : jgh it all a wornan stood boiid him ... or
waited, knowing, no matter what the headlines shrieked
. . . that- he'd come safely back to her . . . triumphant
over the " '. '..3 defied again and againl Such was
the love he inspired! Such was the love she gavel
20h CfNTURY-rOX PftttOtTS A tUttM flCTUfttl MO, fDOOUCTlON
FRED MacMURRAY
1 BJ
1?
LYNN BARI CHARLES BICKFORD - THOMAS MITCHELL LLOYD NOLAN JAMES GLEASON
- MARY PHILIPS DARRYL HICKMAN SPRING BYINGTON RICHARD C0NTE - ; ;
STARTS TONIGHT
AT MIDNIGHT
ENDS TODAY
"Prisoner ot Zendg"
Second Hit
"ADVENTURE OF
TOM SAWYER"
I I J 1 J II T eT ,1 I 1 Continuous Show Bat., Bun-Open j3i80