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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1945)
i 1 t t r rWO HEHALD AND NEWS SALVAGE- aPERATIONS TO f END SEPT, 3D 2S . 5 War salvage operations will SJflcially end September 30, with the termination of work 6 local, county and slate sal gage committees, it has been an nounced by the state salvage committee. fl nr....,. nnnAt anA tin ia no mger being accepted by sal age companies, although waste ,tu nnn dill hn turned in for i&H nninlB ai mpnt mnrkftts. ia Oregon lias been outstanding fii salvage collections, according the slate committee. Oregon aas the first state in the union fp complete its scrap iron and Seel quota of 100,000 tons in le 1942 victory scrap drive and finished fourth In the nation in gcrap collections during the newspaper publicity drive, jj; Tin Can Reports a In the silk and nylon hosiery Collection in 1942 and 1943, 61, 080 pounds were collected and 37,401 pounds of tin tubes were iurned in during 1944. Tin can Shipments from January, 1943, to August, 1945, have totaled 5S8 tons and the waste paper fcollcctcd has amounted to 28, 604 tons. t Ninety tons of discarded clothing were turned in during ihe drive in December, 1943. In the used fats collection during lie course of the war, 5,131,890 founds were brought in. ; Governor Earl Snell has giv fcn official recognition to the Jvork done voluntarily by the Salvage committees and workers ihroughout the state. Paul- Lee )ias been head of the Klamath tounty salvage .committee dur ing the many drives. AT I (Continued from Page One) jGen. MacArthur should consult fan inter-allied commission in hnaking policy for Japan and Jother Pacific regions. . Byrnes Objects r Conference sources said U. S. Secretary of State James F. SByrnes objected to the Russians raising such a question at this conference because he came here twith the understanding that only (European issues would ,be.;dis- ccussea. i - , An informant who attended the secret sessions of the foreign ministers of the United States, fflussia, Great Britain, France and JChina gave this as an example of the friction between Molotov Sand Bevin: ' Molotov, objecting to the Brit lsh attitude against Balkan gov ernments sponsored by Russia, Jdeclared that Bevin was support ting an anti-democratic regime gin Greece. Angered, Bevin re storted that he refused to permit that he be spoken to in sucn a jtone. 8 ' 5 Hans Norland Auto Insurance. (Phone 6060. IRECAPPIUG -right in our own shop! Only Method that Balances your; recaps I ike a new tire! MORE MILEAGE NO SHIMMY ONE DAY ; service: HDAnr1 TRUCK QUALITY uiinukn RUBBER Monarch Tire Service 301 S. 6th ' li "j h r none v b. k. Td 7071 IR Tuesday. Sept. 25. 1945 Swine Show, Sale -Set For Friday PULLMAN. Sept. 25 OP)- The Washington State Swine Breeders' association will con- duct a swine show and sale in the Washington State college livestock arena Friday morning, college officials said toaay. Show judges will be Prof. C. W. Hickman, head of the animal husbandry department, and Wade Wells, extension swine husbandman, both of the Uni versity of Idaho. IUASTINY YEARS (Continued from Page One) sued in denial of a report Sep tember 21 by Ted Dealey, presi dent of the Dallas, Tex., Morn ing News. Dealey had written that MacArthur told him the occupation could end in . six months "if we are not too ruth less and cruel." "What he (MacArthur) said," today's statement asserted, "was that occupation forces, under favorable conditions, could be reduced to minimum size in six months. "He has stated that the oc cupation itself might last many years." uomei nay uuu Stripped of special privileges by the allied command, Domci news agency probably will quit, its president Inosuke Furuno re ported today., tie said ne naa decided to recommend its dis solution to the next meeting of the board of directors. Noting that three major Tokyo dailies were considering formation of a new agency, he said "it would be impossible to make both ends meet if Jjomei attemptea to operate in competition. Armed with a presidential di rective making it clear that he is the highest authority in Japan, MacArthur meanwhile clamped other controls ever more tightly on Japan's political and economic me. Latest Decrees Latest decrees forbade making arms, ammunition and aircratt; promised priorities necessary tor production of food, clothing and housing required careful report ine of virtually every large-scale financial transaction; unshackled the Japanese press; and spurred democratic education. EmDeror Hirohito. who well- informed Japanese say soon will call uron MacArthur in person. meanwhile offered no answers to questions asking the extent of his prior knowledge of Pearl Harbor plans and his own spe cific role in the war's beginning. Military authorities continued their roundup of suspected war criminals and reported today that Nobuyuki Abe, Japanese ex-governor general of Korea, has been permitted to remain un der guard in his Tokyo home due to illness. He will be removed to jail upon recovery, officers said, to await questioning or trial as one of the men on Mac Arthur's "wanted" list- Patton Admits Poor Comparison U. S. THIRD ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, BAD TOELZ, Ger many, Sept. 25 UP) Gen. George S. Patton Jr., said today he had made an unfortunate choice of words four days ago when he compared nazis to democrats and republicans in the United States, but insisted he was fol lowing Gen. Eisenhower's direc tives to denazify Bavaria. - Unquestionably I was unfor tunate in a selection of analogies wnen i made a comparison of so vile a thing as nazism with the political parties," Pattern said in a formal statement today. TYPICALLY JAPANESE Japan's national flower is the chrysanthemum, but, like most of their other assests. the Japs did not adopt it until someone else had perfected it. Chinese plant breeders were developing the flower as early as the fifth century A. D. "NO MORE TROUBLE WITH CONSTIPATION!" Saya Long-Time Sufferer Who Tried - KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN If you, too, are disappointed with pills and purgatives, be sure to read this unsolicited letter : "For several years Iwas afflicted with common constipation. I tried varloua reme dial, but got only temporary relief. Several monthi Biro, I started eating; KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN each morning, drinking water freely through the day. I have since never had the slightest trouble with constipa tion, My gratitude to KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN?" Mr. H. M. Bllty, It , Division Street, Chicago, III. Do you want to be free of harsh laxatives for the rest of your life? You may be, if your constipation Is due to lackiof bulk In the diet! Just eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and drink plenty of water every day! If not satisfied, sejid the empty carton to Kellogg's of Battle Creek, Double the money you. paid or it will be paid to you, ALL-BRAN ia not a purgative. It is a delicious cereal made from the vital outer layen of wheat. It's one of nature's most effective sources of gentle-acting bulk, which helps support normal taxa tion I Got ALL-BKAN at your gro eer's today. ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha, 1 OCCUPATION MAC SAYS i mj ip This crowd of workers jammed the lobby of the Empire State building In New York City as elevator operators in 975 mid-Manhattan office structurei went on strike during the morn ing rush hour. Empire State normally keeps 72 elevators operating. (AP wirephoto). CLYDE C. ROBERTS (Continued from Page One) man in the U. S. navy in 1923 and two years later entered the Naval academy at Annapolis. Upon graduation in 1929 he ac cepted a commission in the ma rine corps. He retired from ac tive duty in 1940 but was called back into the service at tne out break of the war as recruiting officer at Denver. Always active in athletics, Ma jor Roberts coached the marine football team here last season. During his playing career he per formed at guard and was also line coach of a Philadelphia ma rine grid team, and while out of the service was nead coacn at Brown Military academy. San Diego. He returned to Klamath tans at the beginning of the present school term and accepted a posi tion on the Klamath Union high school faculty as algebra teacher and coach of minor sports, with additional duties as mentor of the Wildcats. However, his illness prevented him from remaining at the high school and he was admitted to the barracks hospital on the ninth of September. He is survived by his wife and two small children who reside in the Henley district near Klamath Falls. - '- Deep regret over the "passing of Major Roberts was expressed today, by Principal Stanldy D: Woodruff of Klamath Union high school. - "Major Roberts was one of the finest men I have had the pleas ure- of working with and his death is an acute loss to the high school. : ' " ' IN CIO OIL STRIKE . By The Associated Press U. S. conciliators, labor and managment representatives gathered in Chicago today to tackle one of the major disputes on the national strike scene the oil industry walkout. Other prime developments in cluded: ;1. Secretary Schwellenbach, declaring "the time (for action) is short," told the Chicago con ferees their meeting cannot fail, ; 2. As the nationwide total of workers idle in strikes and shut downs hit 350,000 the house ways and means committee shelved all legislation proposing liberalization of unemployment benefits. 3. Chrysler corporation and CIO United Automobile Workers representatives in Detroit open ed the first formal negotiations of the union's demand for a 30 per cent wage increase in the automobile industry. The Chicago oil strike confer ence provided the first major test of the Truman administra tion's postwar wage policy under a reorganized labor department and strengthened . conciliation service. More than 30,000 CIO Oil and Refinery Workers are out in seven states in demand for a 30 per cent wage increase. in wasnington, tne ways and means committee put aside Pres ident Truman's request for lib eralized unemployment benefits by a 14 to 10 vote. "The strike feature was the deciding factor" in the rejection, Rep. Knutson of Minnesota, ranking ways and means republican, told report ers. I m wfomuiion out Continuous Daily Open 12:30 P. M. Elevator Strike Jams Empire Secret Plans For German Attack On England Told (Continued from Page One) of six armored, one SS and two motorized divisions. i Reserves were to total nine in fantry divisions and eight ad ditional infantry divisions which were to be available from gen eral headquarters reserves, the documents showed. Secret Weapon Timed with the assault the Germans were prepared to un veil their secret weapon, the six barrelled Nebclwerfer mortar. Code word for the invasion was to be "Sealion." The plan called for' two beachheads of army group A to link up. The first main objective was a liny northeast from Portsmouth toward Aldershot and Guilford, then east to Lcatherhed and on through Caterham and Gilbury on the Thames Estuary. The Germans apparently hoped to smash British and Canadian 'defenders in the Hedgerow country of Kent, Sus sek and Surrey and then drive on to the second objective, a line from Colchester on the east to the mouth of the Severn and north of Bristol on the west. The nazis hoped to cut off London and send mobile forces through to occupy important coastal towns and industrial, towns in the midlands. The documents disclosed that the earliest top-secret order from German headquarters 'to the 16th army was sent .out August 17, 1940. No D-Day was specified. The order' said the "date will be set later." , ' - An invasion operation order for September, prepared by army group A, also was found. If the Germans had launched their invasion it was likely they would have employed a force for the' landings about the same in strength as the allies used in Normandy on D-Day. The nazis had 13 divisions earmarked for the actual landing operation, along with airborne forces total ling probably a division and a half. About nine divisions prob ably would have gone ashore the first day. The allies used nine divisions on D-Day three airborne and six infantry. ; The United Stales has almost 3,000,000 miles of highways, nearly half of which are classed as improved. Telephone 4567 Box offic. Opens 6:45 Box Office Opens 1:30-6:45 , . - - NOW PLAYING mi n 4sij WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY bUbbbWobS Lobby VISIT PEARL HARBOR (Continued from Page One) visited Pearl Harbor. Bnrkley said all committee members would be urged to make thu fly ing trip. Senator George (D-Gu.) previously told reporters he could not go. In quest of a counsel for the inquiry, the committee today In terviewed Roger Whlteford, a Washington attorney. Bnrkley said about 20 names had been suggested for the counsel post, but no decision made yet. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pago One) they martyrs to a sacred cause? Are they enshrined in German hearts as something approaching divinity, to bo revered and venerated forever? Well, as to that a naturalized American who was born and educated in Germany, came to the States and made a success in business and is now back here trying to do his part in straight ening out this mess, said to this writer the other day: . "You know, the former nazi big shots are now in about the same boat the Republicans were in America back in 1033 when they had just been tossed out on their ears by the New Dealers; , "I can't find that the Germans of today have any more use for a has-been than Americans have and I find plenty of evidence that all known nazi party lead ers, from the top clear down to the bottom, are in exactly that position. Instead of being heroes and martyrs they are Just has beens.". T"HAT, if true, is extremely lm A portant. That is, it WILL BE extremely important If we are smart enough, or lucky enough, to get Germany onto Its feet and going, with jobs for people to do. AND if we are able to keep our part of Ger many from freezing or starving this winter. This winter Is the big hump. If we can get over it, we mav be able to get somewhere with this biggest national job we have ever tackled. LAST TIMES "NATIONAL , ... . .... . - i H mmtm- i 2ND HIT - 'ROUGH, TOUGH and READY' iHER BAXTER titum mm 4000 AFL IN ON STRIKE IN KLAMATH B (Continued from Tngo Ono) under the Smith-Connully net, und a futile attempt lu rouch n settlement nt I'ortlund last week on tho union's demand for $1.10 minimum wugo Instead of U7i cents un hour. Moetlngs Slated On the other hand, mootlngs of employes of local plants struck by tho CIO wero slated today. Union officials will meet with employes of Woyt'i-hiicuser Timber company, Ewmiuu Box company, Dly Logging company, and Kosterson Lumber corpora tion this afternoon und this eve ning. Tho meetings are being held to consider a strike settle ment, union lenders said, but management will not bo repre sented. Virgil Burtz, International vice president of tho IWA-CIO, and George Brown, Internation al organizer, pro hero, and Burtz said today that it had been agreed at Portland among com pany officials. CIO hoads, and members of tlio U, S. concilia tion service not to divulge any Information concerning a settle ment until after tho meetings with employes here. Road Quiot Tho Weyerhaeuser rood situa tion rcmulucd quiet today with only two pickct.-i at tho lino and AFL machinists passed through without Incident, CIO officials are scheduled to meet In Portland tomorrow to consider a strlko ballot support ing tho 1WA demand for a 23 cent per hour wage Increase. If a CIO industry - wide strike grows out of the meeting, It will no doubt absorb any local strike and cause a work stoppage In CIO operations which have re sumed work. Meanwhile, two threats of In-ter-unlon trouble arose today In the AKL lumber strike which has paralyzed over 40 per cent of tho northwest lumber indus try. Max Wodlklnd. president of tho Washington stute CIO coun cil, announced at Scuttlo thot tugboat operators would contin ue moving logs which were cut beforo the strike. "Hot Cargo" John M. Christcnson, Seattle, president of the AFL northwest council of lumber and sawmill workers, promptly retorted that CIO handling of "hot cargo" would not disrupt the strike. "Our American Federation of Labor loggers are 'out', and none of their logs arc going to be handled, that's a cinch. Me also cast doubt upon anoth er "hot cargo" issue, saying he was not sure whether Seattle Teamster Boss Dave Beck's state ment that pre-strlke lumber would be moved by Teamsters was made seriously. "Teamsters are good union men and they won't cross picket lines," he said. "Nobody's going to move lumber If we say they're not." Not Pais Linos The Teamsters' union declared their drivers would not pass picket lines. "The only hauling lMHMMl Box Offlco Opons 1:30 6:45 Hurry Ends Wednesday 30 tlMtvtt lOi mtfmti hCTVttt, MC ftOtvCM MWB-CMS ROTH) THOMAS MITCHELL 110(11 NOLAN MMES 6LFAS0N mm h ILOYD BACON hm ft WMFItlll It SHUHAM N CHSItIV BAH TODAY VELVET" FRED IB MacMURRAY we'll do will bo for retail lum ber yards, which are not In- VOlvud. mud tho bus menu uunnt In the memitlniu, mure than 400 longing cumpH, nuwiiiIUk and woodworking plants In Oregon, Idaho, Montana and California wore stl led for the ni-rnnrl dnv us an estimated UO.OtIO AFL tinionmen u eke ot ii iiii h In their demands for an Industry wide contract for wago Increusos, (Continued from Pago Ono) CAA In Scuttle for further data. the city hus given tho navy a lease on tho ulrport properly for the "duration plus six months" but this can bo extended Indefi nitely It is understood. Tho Leaguo of Oregon Cities, tho council was advised, has em ployed an acting field consultant to report to work October 1, and his first assignment will be to In vestigate tho whole surplus prop erty situation. , Socond Assignment Tho second assignment will be to unalyzo airport material and prepare some reports describing the present slluutlon In Oregon. During last night's council moating, Eldon Alt and C. W. Rainwater asked asslstuneo from tho group in obtaining tho old hanger for a work simp. Both said they wero pilots as well as mechanics. They wero advised to communicate with tho airport committee. CAA will continue to handle communications at tho station und to maintain a 24-hour wutch including coverage of radio fre quencies for aircraft culls, ac cording to M, K. Arbuckle, chief aircraft communicator of CAA. Work ol CAA Work of CAA now Includes hourly weather reports over three teletype machines, sad sending and receiving radio mes sages to navy planes beyond a three-mile radius from the sta tion. Flight plans for planes coming to or going out from the station must also bo filed with CAA. This function will virtually cease when tho navy moves out, al though on peak days as many as 71 separate flights have, been handled. Appeal Dismissed By State Supreme Court SALEM. Sent. 25 Ml -The stute supremo court today unani mously dismissed un appeal In Which I,. B. Sundb ast. Portland. sought to prevent the Oregon nquor control commission from further rationing llnudr.. The court, In a decision by Justice Percy R. Kellev and up holding Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooze of Multnomah county, held that Sandblast improperly perfected his appeal. Sandblast had contended that the law does not give tho com mission authority to ration liquor. Liquor has been ra tioned slnco early In the war, and tho commission mild It would continue to ration It until sup plies aro plentiful. L NAVY HOLD ON LOCAL STAIN TO CONTINUE NEW TODAY 1 that brings this ( Guy and Gal yL I together in a . y. , I very private affair! I hS' ) t " ' r k On The Same Hit Program "The Lady Vanishes" AIR-FREIGHT SERVICE SET FOR NOV. 1 LOS ANGULK3 A rcvolu tlonury new ulr-frelght hcivIc was announced today by West ern Air Lilies, as a result of tho company's wartime exporlenet In suceoHsfully currying nioio than 22,01)0,000 pounds of curgo fur the army during tho past 3 '4 years, The new uli'-fiullit service will start after November 1, At the outset, shipments will mova between San Frunrlsco und ma jor oul-uf-stiito cities such as I'huenlx, Tucson, El Paso, Dal las, St. Louis. Chlciiiio. Wash ington, New York und Boston, Later, as equipment becomes uvullnble, the service will bo ex tended to all cities served by Western Air und by other air lines which make arrangements to curry air curgo. Four Frolght Batoi Tho alr-fruight service will enublo Western Air to hiinttlo all types of commodities, with four different freight ruten In effect. The rates will range from a tup of 45 cents a ton-inlln to as low as 32 cents n tou-mlle. In Itirins of a specific shipment liom the west const to New York, the cost to a shipper would run as low us 37 cents per pound. A similar shipment to Boston would cost about 30 conts per pound. FROM JAP PRISONS (Continued from Pago One) Guadalcanal through the Oki nawa campulgn. Kenneth Is now in the United -States, completing r 30-dny furlough at his home here. Lloyd enlisted In tho martin corps In lino, was held a prison er In the Philippines until July 24, 1043, arriving at Mojl, Japan. port or clebarKution on August 10, 104.1. lie said that 800 in all were moved to Mojl und from there to Omotu where tho men worked under trying conditions In tho coal mines. Ho became III and was sent to Sukunka for sev eral montlis. Tho letter which arrived today was mailed from Nagasaki, Jupun, beptemucr 14. PKC Ralph A, Lloyd, 20, son of Mrs. Lruora Lloyd, 932D Mil ler, has been liberated from a Japanese prisoner of war camp, according to a telegram received Tuesday from the wnr depart ment by the army man's mother. Lloyd was taken prisoner at tho fall of Corregldor In May, 1042. Ho wo head gunner at an aircraft gunnery unit at the tlmo of his capture. The telegram Mated that ho had urrived In tho Philippine is lands and was on his way homo. Lloyd attended Klumath Foils schools and was employed by the Algomu Lumber company prior to his enlistment. 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