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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1945)
ISOfJ URGES FIVE BILLION TAX (TO (Contlmii'd from Pwlo One) of the hluli wartime excises on such thlnuK uh lur couis, jew elry, cosmetics and transport!! lion. Tim oxcinca tindur this rcKulutlon would rolum next July to tho 1IH2 luvcl, thus halving tho tux on ninny of tlio so-called luxury items. Vinson mild thin would result in m) annual reduction of $1)47,000, 000 In oxclso, tax collections. 4, A loinpiiriiry freeze of tho iiiclul security tax at tho prcs cut ono pur cunt rule iixulnst puy envelopes of employes und payroll of employers, not per mlltliiK un automatic rive to 2.5 per cent UKiiliml each Hut for January ho iih to nlvo con gress an opportunity to review tho whole Hoclal security pro gram. Immediately after Vinson pre sented tliu adminlHlratlun pro- fram, repiililli'ans announced hey would nllclc by their pro posal to slush Individual taxes by 20 per cent "ucross the board." In presenting the ailmlnlslra lion's tax-lriniminK program, Vinson voiced confldenco In tho future of the American econ omy, saying "the war has de monstrated that this is a 1200, 000,000,000 country; an annual gross national product of $200, 000,000,000 at present prices Is within our reach." IHit Vinson said the big no tional debt and tho responsibil ity to B!l,000,000 government bond holders clemancl careful consideration In tax writing. The secretary declared that In no ovenl should tax reduc tions next year go beyond $9,000,000,000. SPUD FIELDS ACUTE (Continued from Page One) or of the Klamath Potato Grow ers association and tho farm la bor commlttco have asked conn ty school authorities to consldei tho situation and do what they could to aid in tho harvest. Tho acrciiga In the Klamath busln this year I approximately 27.800, of which 23,000 ocres re in i n undug as of October 1 Shipment huvo been fairly reg ular for tho post two week reaching tho season's high o around 70 cars per day, 80,000 Jews Gassed At Belsen, Physician Says ; (Continued from Pago One) barber and dentist. Hair Is re moved, all teeth aro pulled out before they aro cremated. Thosa who wcro unable to en tcr tho overcrowded uas chum ber wcro lined up near trenches net shot." ' Asked by tho prosecutor who was tho commundunt of tho camp during this period, tho Witness replied: "Kramer." Josef Kramer is tho chief of 45 defendants. Kram.r Watchad Killings Bcnclcll said that 500 persons wore shot In tho neck by SS guards and added that Kramer was present at tho mass killing. Asked to enter tho well of the court and faco tho accused, the witness hurried out of the witness box and with a wave of his hat pointed out Kramer and SS Or. Fritz Klein. Gas on Stomach fteikr tn I nkwiM W4 mom ate Ini in, our turn if h and heartburn, doclnra utility trmrib the fiMMt'trilni Rilflnt known tot ?nplAinitl0 relief merilrlnei lUe Ihnte In 1111 ihUu. No laiatlte. Uell-ini brlnn ewnfnrt tn a jm or return Douie 10 ui lor iMUDie nmuy ttut, wm THE STANDARD CLEANERS Announce.' 1. The Renewal, Effective Oct. 1 of City-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 3400 2. The Immediate Opening of a LADIES1 DRESSMAKING, AL TER ATION and TAILO RING Dept. 3. The Installation of a Complete Dyeing Dept. NOTE! Customers having garments In our plant, pleaio call for them to avoid confusion. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page Ono) bare ohanco that In tlmu war inuy bo less llkely. THE RAK flier has lost leg. Ho has un artificial ono that removes from him tho pitiful und humiliating (piullty of looking different from other people. Artificial limbs uro wonderful things. But thoy are Intricate affairs, Expert uso oi them rc quires oxtenslvo physical rc educutlon. llo hasn't had time for that ml. lie In starting t long oumev alone, with lot of luggage. People aro surprising ly thoughliul und hclpuil in unobtrusive ways thul keen him from thinking of himself as handicapped, Ho senses what is happening, and is grutoful for It. Wo pnuso at a station around 4 p. m. tho tea hour. Urltlsh nil I roads havo an astonishing equipment of cups and plates, you gel on mo train, get your tea and sandwiches, or cukes, or what havo you, at t tea stand on tho platform and carry them back onto tho truin with you und leuvo tho cup and plute un der tho scut when you aro fin ished. Somehow they seem to get redistributed. In the most casual manner Imaginable, one of the young majors brings the handicapped ItAF man a cup of tcu und what goes with It, accepting from him without a word tho inruppnnce thul represents tho cost. There Is no HUUKcstlon of charity just pleasant little courtesy from one person to another. It s rea v amazing how many decent pcoplo thcro are In the world. IT breaks on you suddenly that In Knglund, whoro the casual ty HATE has been os high os anywhere, you see few legless and armless men, whereas In Germany you have been seeing thorn bv the hundreds. Britain Is among the VIC TORS. Her life goes on In an orderly way, with tho time and tho facilities for dealing In a modern, humane way with these who havo paid tho terrible price that war exacts from so many but not from all. Germany Is a VANQUISHED nation, whose complete economy lias bc-en unset by DEFEAT. There has been no time In the hours of downfall to provide the LATER German legless ana arm less with artificial limbs and give them tho necessary physical re-caucaiion. REALIZATION of this fact, nlus all the other shattering, disintegrating evidences of the consequences of DErtAl you have been seeing in Germany, leaves you with the grim, per sonal determination that In the future, whatever comes, Amer ica must be kept STRONG so that there shall be NO possibil ity EVER that wo may be among tho DKFEATfiu peoples. VITAL STATISTICS OUBTAFSON Horn t llllltlda hos pital, Kiamain raiie, un.. wpirmwr svt lots, to Mr. and Mr. Phillip Gtmafaon. Hos Delta, a boy. Weight: 7 pound 13 ounce. ROUE Horn at IlllUlda noapltat, Klamath Fell. Ore.. September 38, IfHA, to Mr, and Mr. Htaven Rom, Room vet t apartment, a girl. Weight; pounds 13 ounce. ROWKIX Bent at HllUlrte hospital. Klamath rail. Ore., September 30, 1&43, to Mr. and Mr. Theodore Rowell, Main, a boy. weight; b pounas ounce. llEKIl rinrn at !! ill tide hoenltal, Klamath Fall. Ore.. September 30. 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Heea, ur rhard. boy. Weight T pounds la ounrei. HARRIS Born t HMUMe hospital, Klamath Fall. Ore., October 1, 10U, in Mr and Mra. Uaoree Haiti. Tule- lake. Calif., a girl. Weight: pounds la ounce. Hins Norland Fir Insurance, Phono 6060. eet hurt? Tomi.nl.il by bUttm, itch burning dryntfi or cnclwd kin? ln(or not rUilnol Soapfoot balh. Feci Ilk. dcw m lumild, foamy Uihr com forts your tortured Im, Then .mooth iptci.Hrm.di cawd Rnlnol on tb. lrrltul spots, for lingering rHt SoMM.U.'rauna RESINDl onrfREUT SOAP MUSTS I! (Contlnuod from Page One) bargaining rights for tho typo of work taken. Union leaders here suld thut many requests for potato pickers hud been received from farmers whn also asked for men to work at other Jobs connected with the potato harvest. Thrco operations in Klamath Falls aro down because oi me in dustrv-wldo AFL, strlko for high. or wages und 43U men uro iuic hero. SEATTLE. Oct. 1 W1 Immo. diute withdrawal of pickets from 10 CIO operations in the Aberdeen district was ordered today by Kenneth Nazer, prcsi. dent of AFL Lumber and Saw. mill Workers union local 3000 after ho was served with an ln Junction. rno temporary injunction pre venting Interference with the oncrations was served on tho un ion president ly sncrui . mikc Kllgoro at H:3u a. m. 11 was ob talncd bv Ernest Smith, orcsl dent of the ClO-Intcrnalional Woodworkers of America local at Aberdeen. LIQUOR RATI OFF; E Outside of routine flrl-oMhc month business, little change was observed at the Green Front store on S. 5lh as liquor rationing was lifted in Oregon today. Some early birds, waiting for the liquor store to open Mon day, proferrcd their permits and were pleasantly surprised when tncy were told thai tho ration Ing program had been lifted and permits would no longer be punched. State stores were, however. limiting buyers to one bottle at time to assure distribution to alt comers. Lcs Wright, Klamath Falls manager, said Monday that blends would bo sold any hour the storo was open, but Scotch and straight whiskey would be on sale at 5:30 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 12:30 p. m. Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. The program now will pro ceed on the basis that liquor will bo sold until the quota for the day is exhausted in the case of Scotch and straight. Wright said he had been limited to 20 bottles of bonded per day for this week, and that there was quite a supply of straight on hand and that blend was plena- lui. See How . FR If I SPUD HARVEST Save Costly;Auto Repairs iTITHY does your car need an oil filter? L V V Well, one look at a used filter cartridge fr.v. with its masses of dirt, grit and carbon, its gobs of sticky sludge . . . will show you how Fram filters save costly repairs, add miles to the life of your car. Because if these impurities were not trapped within an oil filter, they would be In vour motor. ' ffrlndins awav movinir Darts. clogging oil channels, causing , motor trouble. How's Your OH riltart" But with a Fram oil filter . Fram Replacement Cartridge filter . . . dirt, grit, carbon filtered out and oil is kept visually clean. So visit your 'service station today. Have them tUY MORE tONDS ... KEEP THE tONDS YOU HAVE I decnf turvsyt of thousands of ears showscf ffiof ovsr 50 were operafina wilfi efirfy; harmful oil. Better find ouf, 'How's your oil DlhrV The Dipificlt faffs the sfory I Shutdown Hits 16 Texas Towns, 25,000 People (Continued from Pago One) service employes m New York City whoso return to work per mitted 1, 500,000 other persons to resume their occupations; and S000 employes of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron Minncu.ua Steel plant, 1800 AFL carpenters In tho Knoxvilic, 'ienn. area wno decided to present to tho na tional labor rolutlons board their request for a wngo in crease from 61.30 to $1.40 hour ly. Threatened Some 2200 oil workers at tho Union Oil com pany plants at Oleum and Wil mington. Calif.: eight locals of the CIO oil workers union in the Allegheny volley of Penn sylvania; 1500 United farm equipment workers members in tho Peoria, mi. plant oi tne Cutcrplllor Tractor company, and 200,000 telephone workers. Continuing 35,000 oil work ers In refineries throughout the nation; 05,000 wood and lum ber workers in a half-dozen states; 100,000 automotive workers, principally in tho De troit area; 4u,uuu miners, most ly In Pennsylvania and West Virginia; and 50,000 textile workers, largely In the New ark, N. J. area. STILL FOR TIME (Continued from Page One) China, and some gold set aside for the federal reserve bank of marked for Siam and Indo North China were reported found In the Bank of Japan. The hunt for the missing (unds that once belonged to the Phil ippines, China and other nations began with a conference of Colonel Kramer and Viscount Keizo Shlbusawa, governor of the Bank of Japan, and other leading Japanese financial fig ures. The Japanese denied that the Bank of Japan held any foreign money, denied any knowledge of a possible hiding place, and maintained they had no control over financial activities of field military commanders. The militarists, the bankers said, had the power to cither sell their looted assets and place the money in a special disbursement fund of the finance ministry, or "keen the assets for themselves." Shlbusawa declared he knew nothing of reported transfers of gold and currency irom the Phil ippines to Japan. The bankers gave Colonel Kramer an estimate of the gold reserves oi tne Bank oi Japan which they said was Japan's total reserve except for small amounts earmarked for ship ment to, lnao-umna und siam, but the figure was not disclosed Immediately. Kramer previously had an nounced that the finance minis try estimated Japan's gold re serve at $125,000,000. AM I Oil Filter's make the 30SecOnd'Fram Dipstick TestT "The; Dipstick tells the look clean. But you need Fram and help keep service station Fram Dipstick FRAM CORPORATION, Provldantajj?, R. I. breakdowns and- .". or a Genuine in your present and sludge are CMC ondcfidtbt Cfouuto BUS DRIVERS GQ 0 N STRIKE: LI (Continued from Page One) negotiations for new contracts. The change was made after can collation of the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit, under which drivers were compensated for extra time required for their runs. Servlc. Halttd The strike halted all stage service from here to Salt Lake City, Pendleton, Bend, and in termediate runs. Routes to Spokane and other northwest cities were also affected, but travelers could obtain transpor tation on other bus systems serving the same area. Harold Oathes, AFL business agent, said the old wage rates would mean a reduction of as much as $2 a day for some driv ers. Even though future con tracts are made retroactive, he said, drivers were unwilling to work for lower pay during pos sible long drawn out negotia tions. R. J. Walsh, Omaha, Neb., K resident of the Overland Grey ound, said today the strike of drivers halted service on four trips between Portland and Salt Lake City and about 30 runs in intermediate service. Service between Spokane and Pendleton, Ore., was also tied up, affecting about 1500 passengers dally on that link. Ask Pay Incr.ai. Walsh said the drivers were asking in their future contract increases of 36 to 80 per cent YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Seors-USE v PURCHASE COUPONS Ton t to tht Cre'eftt Offle jiut ofic to et a book full of eoupooi . . . thei yoa spend the ooipooi jurt 11k cah all through tht ttorr. Tbere'i ao fun or formit Ht, m In in i tales altpt. Small doo payment and monthly -repaymcaU, VtuaJ afjlng tin - GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Offset story." If oil is clean, it willj if your oil is dirty, you'll know protection. Save big repair bllltj your motor young. Visit your and have them make the free Test, v'" ' v St XVK above present rates. The union demand Is for ,061 cents a mile. Wartime rates were .0361 to .0571 t mile, and the wages re stored today were ,0361 to .0473 a mile. ' On Pacific Trallways, drivers who have been receiving .0470 were cut to .0375 a mile, the union said. Walsh reported the drivers gave notice of their strike here when regular drivers failed to report for a Portland to Salt Lake run scheduled to leave here at 11:50 p. m. last night. W. W. Lafollette, Pocatello, chairman of division 1055 of tho Motor Coach Employes of Amer ica, had issued orders earlier that drivers were not to report for work effective at 12:01 a. m. today and to remain away until notified by their union local chairmen. Hil.d Offer Walsh issued a statement here In which he said the company had ordered pre-35-mile-an-hour mileage rates effective today while the new contract was be ing negotiated. He said the company volunteered to make any increases retroactive from October 1, but the union had re jected the offer. Union Business Agent Harold Oathes said the drivers believed the company should pay the war-time slow down mileage rate while the contract negotia tions were In progress. 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