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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND MEWS : JAP EMPEROR TO MEET ,S.E (Continued from Page One) Kate. Troops of the U. S. first cavalry maintain a 24-hour guard around the palace topre vent unauthorized entrance by Americans. Only a few correspondents and one or two hiRh-ranking of ficers have entered the grounds on passes, which can be issued only by General MacArthur or General Eichclbergcr. In the past ten days, the Amer ican embassy has been renovated by.GIs, The chancellory was giv en a new roof, replacing the bombed and burned one that greeted the first American ar rivals at the embassy grounds. General MacArthur today MAG MBASSY MEN'S JUST ARRIVED ! Boxer type 'broadcloth, all-elastic shorts. Sizes .30 to 40. Quantity limited. STORE for MEN ORE A D IS AT ITS VEST fon lunches viieti its FREE TRAINING at- Klamath Union High School VOCATIONAL SHOPS Men Women Veterans Boys Girls WELDING Electric Arc Oxygen Acetylene Burning . ''. MACHINE SHOP Lathes Drills Tool Grinders GENERAL SHEET. METAL RADIO Repair, Testing, Building. Shops open to anyone of employ able age, afternoons from 4 to 6 and evenings from 7 to 10 Increase your skills on your present job, and increase your earnings. Prepare for poit-wur employment. Call at room 203 in main building Telephone 7595 Wedneiday. Sipt. 26. 1945 stripped the Japanese army and navy of all equipment, directing that their stocks of food and clothing be turned over to the famino-threalcncd civilian popu lation under a strict accounting. A member of Japan's houso of peers, meanwhile, proposed in an interview that Emperor Hlro kilo withdraw from all political affairs, in order to eliminate "the clique around the throne," and thus make democracy pos sible. If the emperor withdrew to the background as a spiritual ad visor and avoided political mat ters, Marquis Yoshiehika Toku gawa asserted, there would be no political clique surrounding him. Fire Damages Home Interior The interior of the C. L. Lowe residence, 1819 Portland, was considerably damaged by fire which broke out at 9:50 a. m. Wednesday. City firemen responded to a call. There was no one at home at the time of the blaze. Hani Norland Fir Insurance. Phone 6060. Cor. 5th and Main Shapers Planer, Milling Machines WORK RESUMES ;3 y (Continued from Pago One) worked out concerning union maintenance. "Company otiicials stated they would resume operations Thursday morning and asked all mill employees to report or contact their . foreman lor work. An attempt will be made to resume the ninht shift operation if employees are available. "All employees of the log ging operations should imme diately contact their foreman. The "steel gang" or railroad construction crews are espe cially urged to return imme diately so sufficient work can be completed while weather conditions are favorable to in sure continued logging at Weyerhaeuser Camp 6 this winter." The strike began the second week in August, before the war was over. It began at Weyer haeuser camp 4, where union ists demanded a nightwatchman join the union. From that be ginning, it spread through both Weyerhaeuser camps, to the mill, and then to the Ewauna Box company mill, Kcsterson mill, Pelican Bay mill, Chilo quin Lumber company woods. Pelican Bay woods, and Big Lakes woods. Payroll stopped by the strike amounted to an estimated $800,000. Just as the CIO strike was clearing up, AFL lumber oper ations in the Klamath area and all northwest went out on an industry-wide strike. Virtually all AFL outfits were" down today, and Hugh Paddock, AFL offi cial, . said, .that . those which haven't stopped will no doubt do so immediately. There were " indications that other AFL unions already had lined up to aid AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers whose strike is now in its third day. Harry Lundeberg, secretary of the Sailors Union ol the Pacilic, San Francisco, advised AFL of ficials "no members of our organization- will - sail ships into sawmills or docks where a bona fide AFL picket -line is estab lished.' Kenneth M. Davis, secretary of the -AFL northwest council directing the strike, said the af filiate union's action would tie up most lumber shipments since longshoremen cannot load a ves sel unless there is a sailor aboard.' " ' At Seattle' the Seattle Build ing' Trades Council announced 16,000 ' workers would be idle within- 48 hours because of ma terial shortage. Retail yards are down to.'bedrock," Fred Smith, council secretary, reported. ... TIGERS LOSE DETROIT. Sept. 26 (IP) The Detroit Tiaers lost a chance to clinch th American league championship by dropping the second game of a doubleheader with the Cleveland Indians to day. 3 to 2, after winning the opener, II to 0. The Tigers, however, are now assured of at least a tie for the pennant. The A f r i c. a n. wood-hoopoe does not flap its wings, together as most birds do; it uses them alternately. Use tfcif modern Tipor method that brinfi relief from the tpaams f Bronchial Aitfcmt. fail refund U ot utitfted. CAUTIO HU se onfy as direetei. M I MMKITIOM BOX OFFICE TODAY noGins'i in a story of a foster mother... in. a fast romance! - wit CHARLES C0LBURN TOMORROW MORE MA OPEN IV HUllllHlllHHlllllllllllH v SECOND THRILL HIT cri ROMANCE Trouble Clouds Loom High On Occupation Horizon WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (V) It looks liko trouble ahead in Germany. Disagreements in allied policy plus luck of supplies unions the German people are blumcd by diplomatic officials here. Two possible results are fore seen: 1. Politically Germany is be lieved to be moving toward a split down the middle. Under such a split the eastern purl of the country now occupied by Russia would come under Rus sian influence as a unit of soviet dominated eastern Europe. The western zones would come under Anglo-American influence. 2. Economically, conditions are so disordered that some au thorities here believe the United States may be asked to appropri ate money to send food to Ger many this winter. The whole German situation, involving both the conduct of affairs in the American occupied zone and relationships among the four allied zones, recently has been obscured by concern over Japanese occupation policy, It appears, however, to be In its own way full of incipient fail ures. In fact, some officials are be GOOFF JDB; 350.000 IDLE (Continued from Page One) mand for a 30 per cent wage In crease has cut the flow of a large share of the nation's gaso line. Others Idle Meanwhile across the nation, postwar labor disputes were di rectly responsible for keeping more than 350.000 away from work. An additional 1.500,000 were idle directly or indirectly in New York City where a spectacular strike virtually closed the metropolis' billion dollar garment industry. A steadily spreading strike of some 15.000 AFL elevator men and building maintenance work ers in approximately 1600 office and loft buildings was respon sible for the paralyzing effect on business and industrial activity. The walkout, which began Mon day, affected an estimated mil lion and a half persons. Clothing Shutdown Two reasons were advanced for the virtual shutdown of the city's huge clothing center and the idling of an estimated 250, 000 to 300,000 worke(. Work ers refused to pass picket lines or would not climb long flights of stairs to skyscraper lofts. (Continued from Page One) vulged to other nations. His views, he said, will be contained in a forthcoming message to congress on atomic energy. However, the chief executive was reported reliably as in favor of sharing the secret with other nations willing to abide by strict controls. Mr. Truman has yet to draft recommendations to congress. But he Is represented as having indicated clearly that he believes the process which pro duced the devastating bombs eye, must be tempered to f't to congress. That policy, how the views of Great Britain and Canada. They aided in the de velopment of the atomic bomb, dropped on Japan cannot be kept as a three-nation secret. The . president has said he alone must make the decision on what policy he will recommend it 11 1414 01 41.7 OPENS 6:45 THURSDAY - FRANK ALBERTSOIf IN THE SHIPYARDS! IRKERS ginning to wonder whether con ditions that might loud up to an other World war already are be coming faintly evident thero. Hero are some uf the main points stressed by these people: In the American zone efforts to remove mixta from even minor positions of Influence or public trust have been only partially effective. The emphasis has been mostly on maintaining order, loss on bringing about sweeping political changes. Not Public American zone policy began under an occupation order pre liminary to the Big Three meet ing in Berlin in August. Unlike the policy instruction given Gen. Douglas MacArthur. howevor, the German order has not been made public. A provisional educational pol icy was laid down for officials in the American zone many weeks ago, after being worked out by educators advising the state department. But it too has not been made public, and no one here seems to know whethor any progress has been made In putting it into effect. As for tho Russian zone, no body outside It has any exact knowledge about what is going on. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) tivcly greater in England than in America. It is practically ml in France. THE village system of agrirul- farming population lives in vil lages and goes out to the land in tho morning and back to tho village at night on foot. There's little riding here. There are no hedges in this part of France. Generally there are no fences. Where fences are made necessary in order to graze livestock they are of barbed wire, which can easily be moved' with the rotation: That brings up another In teresting fact. Near Paris, there arc practically NO cows. Tho number increases steadily as you get nearer to the Gcnnan border. From Paris to the Luxembourg OPEN 6:45 WK. DAYS Ends Tonight 'A Guy, A Gal and A Pal" 'TheLady Venishes" Thursday-Friday ELYSE KNOX RICK VALLIN . SECOND H!T "Adventures of Chico" fHONt i72 Box Office Opens 1:30 6:45 ENDS TONIGHT "on oi r mm MSPmi'IlMMIHlll LLOrDfM-lAMKWCTi ' Starts Thursday Thomas Mitchell in "Within These Walls" Htltt-STOFPU, The HOBTfifyfy I AMAZ1KO story UfJ Or MAGNIFICENT f"" ' ADVENTURE THAT - EVER THUNDEHJCD Vsj ACR08S THE XM. ' SCREEN! fe W ' VjIt ; 7f 70 utatvtr M fMttX't, QX FRED - ff MacMURRAY LYNN Hi' MARKET PLAGE 10 GiTf BORNEO (Continued from Pugo One) most wldcsproud sluco unrest be came riotous September 2. An numlte.i took over arms from surendering Japancso at that time. Seven Killed They attacked tho French, kill ing seven. Indian guards said that last night's market place (Ire was clumsily set. They added that they saw Japanese soldiers in the vicinity when the fires flared up. . The fighting Tuesday occurred In all areas of tho city except the center of the French sector. City Meatless Annamltcs seized tho slaugh ter house in mid-afternoon, leav ing tho city meatless. An estimated four-dny supply of fresh foodstuffs was left on Tuesday, but last night's fire may have destroyed much of It. The city's rice stock, however, could last for four months. Maj, Gen. Douglas Gruccy, commander of the British Saigon control commission, summoned Japancso General Numata on Tuesday afternoon and informed mm that If he did not carry out , Instructions to maintain order, it would prejudice the return of his ' troops to Japan. border this writer saw not one single hog confirming tho bit ter statement of Frenchmen that the Germans swept Franco clean of every pig. BOX i J TELEPHONE 4567 Starts TTdDlDAY I 'iffl -1 XcoUldA resist music . Bincj , ANDY DEVINE Another Great Hit Returned MARjf CARLISLE i ll Martha MwKX ; " . Bob H O PE feAl'; ' I Betty GRABLE U0T 1 JACK WHmriG Sm ' . ' 1 l Cl.r.nc. KOLB . . Browder Reports On Red Action WASHINGTON, Sept, 26 (A) Earl Urowder told congress to day that ho did not know of American communists huvlng any "contacts outside tho United Stales" since November, 11140. Urowder, former communist mmm Continuous 8how Dally Open 12i30 i m g llotial M r.sniis Another Big Hit TELEPHONE 4567 OFFICE OPENS 1.30 6:43 P. irZ ifffpJZ fJrrW r! -iT mm um I party lcador, made the statement bcfoia tha hours committee In vestigating un-American actlvlf lloit. llo told tlio committee, how ever, lie could bo suro only that "IW. "MIllltftH1 MVI.U l 1II1 July, HMO, when ho wai replaced .... ......... i... i.fini nn imiiijt cuii'i uy vYiiunm & Foster. Claiwiried Aits Bring Results. - NEW TODAY M. '"rOV UltUUU BAHKIIUD yA t- vU (WAIUl (06UIH i llLwT I
