I
fWO HERALD AND MEWS
JAP PREMIER
SAYS 'GUILTY
; (Continued from Page One)
majority," the premier said in
his broadcast which was gloomy
throughout. .,,
Mistakes In Education '
' Looking into the past, Shide
hara declared that Japan's de
feat could be attributed mainly
to mistukes in education and
that education would be the
fundamental problem of recon
struction. The premier announced no
specified program for the solution-
of economic problems and
did not outline any specific po
litical reforms.
American headquarters said
that the Imperial army and
navy, which had control of part
of the large Japanese reserve
of precious metals, had not ac
counted for a penny since 1937,
"Responsible"' Japanese offi
cials led the way to the treas
ure, General MacArthur's head
quarters related, on this first
day in office of Premier Shide
hara's already-reshuffled new
government. The aged but ener
getic premier told correspond
ents he was not prepared to
discuss whether Japan was guil
ty of starting the war, and is
sued an eight-point program
pledging personal freedom and
a fight against famine.
New Navy Minister Adm.
Soyemu Toyoda's portfolio was
lifted even before he could be
sworn in, and Adm. Misumasa
Yonai who once dared oppose
Warlord Hideki Tojo replaced
him in the new cabinet. Toyoda,
said Japanese sources, might be
considered a war-criminal sus
pect. '
Impounded Treasure
The imDounded treasure in
cluded reserves in the Bank of
Japan belonging to the Bank of
Thailand (Siam), Bank of Indo
China, Federal Reserve Bank of
China, Bank of Italy and Bank
of Chosen (Korea). All impound
ed metals and coin will be held
until allied headquarters re
ceives instructions from allied
governments on its disposal.
The seizure, made quietly and
without interference, was to in
sure that the reserves did not
disappear, and at the same time
to obtain army and navy rec
ords which might show the dis
position of loot from conquered
territories, allied headquarters
reported.
Nimitz Cheered By
Millions In Typical
Broadway Welcome -,
(Continued from Page One) .
sea power to ensure that we do
not lose the peace."
The admiral urged that the
next generation be given a Heri
tage of strength so that our citi
zens may live without having to
spend their blood in battle."
"That is Our Job"
"That is our job for today," he
said. "It is the message which
the officers and men of the Pa
cific fleet would deliver to you
If tney were here.
Following a route taken at
earlier welcomes for Gen Dwight
JJ. jsisennower ana lien. Jona
than M. Wainwright, the admir
al s motorcade roiled from city
hall up Fifth avenue to the Wal-
aorr Astoria, mere ne will be
guest of honor at a dinner to-
mgnt.
From the moment Nimitz ar
rived at LaGuardia field the re
ception was a five-star program.
GAIN PERMISSION '
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 IJP)
The senate finance committee
voted today to let industrial al
cohol plants make syrup out of
potatoes and high moisture
grain. '
" When in Medford
, Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na f.oit or Time
Pernunanl Remits!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
... Chiropractic Phriliilaii
HO No. 3lh Kaqulre Theolro Bldi.
Phono 71106
MENWILLPAY
Farmers Attention!
i. - r-. -1 f
We kill, dreu and chill your hogs Vac per pound.
We cure and imoke your ham and bacon 5e per
pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work it guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
Tutiday, Oct. 9. 1945
U.S, Admiral
In Lost Plane
TOKYO, Oct. 9 W) A navy
mariner seaplane with Rear
Adm. William D. Sample Is miss
ing off the southern Honshu
naval base of Wakayamn, and a
search of the vicinity by two
planes today disclosed no trace
of the craft.
(In San Francisco, friends of
Mrs. Sample said she was in
formed by the navy that her hus
band nas been missing since last
Tuesday.)
Navy officials here said that
the mariner in which the admir
al was a passenger was making
a local flight, scheduled to re
main within SO miles of Waka-
yania. The plane was believed
to have been forced down within
75 miles of that base.
TAKES PICKETS
L
' (Continued from" Page One)
tenson that the "ClO-operator
combine" was trying to break
the strike of, 61,000 AFL
workers.
Stanley Earl, secretary of the
L IU Oregon industrial Council
declared today the CIO was de
termined AFL pickets "will be
removed peaceably impossi
ble from CIO manned nulls.
At Seattle, Gordon Johnson,
CIO-IWA local president, said
"we intend to live up to the pro
visions of our contract and keep
our plans operating.
BRITISH DOCK
IKE
LONDON. Oct. 9 (Pt
rne Ministry of Labor announced
today that troops would be used
to unload food cargoes from
ships tied up by an unauthorized
strike.
The strike, which threatened
to cause a nation-wide food cri
sis by immobilizing 275 ships,
has spread to the great London
docks and four smaller ports.
About 2,000 workers at three
of the largest port of London
docks walked out at noon in
sympathy with striking steve
dores who have virtually shut
aown a dozen northern ports.,
32.000 Quit
Earlier1 today, more than 2,000
dock workers auit at Preston.
South s Shields, Middlesbrough
anrl Hqwlnn n k-inrt ' . i "
a.. uuowu hj, uiiu uic cli
mated total of men out to 32,000.
At Liverpool, where the move
ment started two weeks ago,
io.uuu strixers ignored a gov
ernment appeal to return to
work to save thousands of tons
of perishable foods from total
loss.
With some 250 shins, manv
loaded with perishables, in vari
ous narDors waiting to be un-.
loaded, store managers and
wholesalers said reserve stocks
of many foods were running
dangerously low. The Ministry
of Labor's appeal to the strikers
said their idleness, if continued
would "inflict serious hardships
on me wnoie country. ;
MADE IN SP STAFF
Numerous changes have oc
curred recently in Southern Pa
cific office personnel.
J. F. Hoogendyk has been
made traveling passenger agent,
after holding the same position
in San Luis Obispo, Calif. A. G.
Kusler, who formerly held this
position, has been promoted to
traveling freight and passenger
agent. This position was held
by O. V. Gibson, who has been
transferred to Marysville, Calif.,
where he will hold a similar po
sition. Hoogendyk plans to bring his
wife, son, 5, and daughter, 3, to
Klamath Falls as soon as he can
find suitable living quarters.
Hans Norland. Insurance.
Phone 6060,
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose
Drops, Use Only As Directed
SURPRISE HOVE
FROM 3 P
S
Commuters Make
t .
V
Sailors crowd aboard a last Pacific Greyhound bus leaving a San Francisco, Calif., station as
approximately 2700 bus drivers, baggage room workers end other employees In seven Pacific coast
states left their jobs alter negotiations for wage increases broke down. Workers are members of
AFL. More than 140,000 passengers were forced to seek other means of transportation
DLID EH IE VS
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Stony were here from
Springfield for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Lendle Stony, and for
the deer hunting.
Mrs. Owen Ludwick and Glen
del Thurman attended the kick
off dinner Tuesday evening at
the Willard hotel sponsored by
the Klamath county chamber of
commerce to formally open the
Community Fund drive.
Mrs. Martha McBride and
Helen are in Lakeview this week
visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Ludwick and Mrs. I. F. Ludwick
were in Lakeview Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Loven
borg. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Savage are
here for a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Hess and Bill
Skeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore
were in Ashland Tuesday visit
ine Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore.
Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Spltzer
spent the past week at Gold
Beach and Brookings. They re
turned by Medford for a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Quackenbush.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Seright
have spent several days here the
past week deer hunting, and vis
iting friends.
Dwight Kincher, manager of
the Gienger grocery, was a busi
ness visitor to Sprague River
Tuesday.
Mr. i and. Mrs. P. M. Cow-
brough moved to Lakeview this
week. Several men from here
who are affected by -the strike
are employed near Bonanza in
the potato harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brother
ton and son are here with Mrs.
Brotherton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Borst.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mauphet
have added to their property.
Rev. Hubert Murdock is hold
ing a revival meeting at the
Friends' church here.
Virgil Polk, an employe of
Bly Logging company, was se
riously injured Tuesday when
his feet slipped while on a log,
causing him to fall on an axe.
He was rushed to Hillside hos
pital in an ambulance.
Mrs. K. R. Newlun and daugh
ter Lovella are in Walla Walla
Wash., to visit Pvt. Buster New
lun who is receiving treatment
were.
Work To Be Resumed
At Springfield Plant
EUGENE, Oct. 9 (P) Spring
field Plywood corporation an
nounced today that a jurisdic
tional dispute between the AFL
and CIO had been settled
through U. S. conciliation serv
ice and that production will be
resumed tonight.
The plant, employing 300
workers, had been closed since
September 14, when AFL sym
pathizers walked out for the
second time, demanding a bar
gaining election.
L. Ted Thomas, personnel
manager, said night shift men
would report for work at 4 d.
m. today. Starting Wednesday,
all men will report at their reg
ular time.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
McMINNVILLE. Oct. 9 (P)
Maralyn Harpham, Roseburg,
today was elected president of
the senior class at Linficld col
lege.
tlwyn Swearengcn. Drain.
was named vice president of the
sophomore class.
Grab for Last Seats
Langell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Nina Combest of Bonanza spent
Friday with Mrs. Virginia Thom
as. Robert Burger of Bakersfield,
died Tuesday morning after a
four-day ' illness. He was the
brother-in-law of Barney Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Wells of San
Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Howscr of Florida are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Pepple and Ted.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown re
ceived a telegram that their son-in-law,
Capt. Jesse Cohca, was
operated on September 27. He
is convalescing at McGuire Gen
eral hospital in Richmond, Va.
His wife and small daughter arc
near him.
Cora Leavitt spent Thursday
with Margaret Dearborn and
Wednesday with Carolyn Dear
born. Dorothy Jones arrived home
last week from Palm Springs
where she received her dis
charge from the Wac.
Maxine Brown visited on Sat
urday with Cora Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn left
Wednesday morning for Los An
geles and Lone Pine, Calif., to
visit relatives and friends.
Billie Harris will represent
Bonanza and Langell valley at
the potato festival in Merrill.
She was the successful winner
over Erlene Brown and Doris
Leavitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinelli
of Klamath Falls spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burnett and family.
Mrs. Ella Roads, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Dearborn and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Leavitt and fam
ily spent Sunday at Bonanza
with Mrs. Mary Dearborn.
.. .i. m rara Ht iia aw i - ty"
lavwnniiniw
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M.
w TODAY and WEDNESDAY V
Double Thrill Show!
SALLY I! 1H
IN
"SUNSET
STRIP CASE"
with ESTHER MUIR VINCE BARNETT
and HARRY KING and ORCHESTRA
SECOND GREAT HIT
Eddie Nugent
"PRISON
SHADOWS"
"ANCHORS AWEIGH"
In Greyhound Bus
FIVE LIGHTNING
(Continued from Page One)
hunters, was reported Monday
afternoon at Antelope flat in
northern Klamath county, but
covered only one-half an acre
before it was stopped by fire
fighters.
The county fire department
was called to Modoc Point Mon
day night where the . sawdust
fire near the old Lamm Lumber
company' site had burst into
flame again. The fire Is now
covering about five acres and
has been smouldering for the
past several weeks. Two build
ings were destroyed when the
blaze got out of control - last
week.
East Side Buses
Furnish Service
PORTLAND, Oct. 9 fP) A
new Portland-Springfield serv
ice, established by East Side
buses, was mitigating the effect
of a two-company bus strike to
day. The route two runs dally be
tween here and Springfield, with
a third run as far as Browns
ville was added to the com
pany's usual service through
towns east of the Pacific high
way. The company said the service,
planned for months but impos
sible until office of defense
transportation restrictions were
lifted, would be permanent.
The company said it had been
franchised by the - state public
utilities commission.
Lady-bug beetles, so useful in
destroying insect pests, once
sold to farmers' and orchardists
at a price of $100 per 1,000,000.
Lucille Lund
LOGGING GUI
COMPLETED
FOREST AREAS
(Continued from Pnge One)
completed lit Sovon-mllc. Log
hauling will probably start some
time this week to the new rail
road siding recently constructed
at Lobert near Williamson river
crossing on The Diillcs-Ciilifor-nia
highway.
Awardid Salt
Finney Logging company was
recently awarded the national
forest timber sale in tho vicinity
of Rocky Point. Construction of
logging rouds has gotten under
way here with tlie Intent of
opening up tho area for early
spring logging.
Road Maintenance
Fall road maintenance for the
forest servlco road crew has
been started up in Lake o' tho
Woods area. Tho road to I'd lean
Butto has been (traded for the
lookout. A four-man crow with
Joe While In churiic will start
shortly on Rrudlug roads, to Luke
o' tho Woods.
Considerable hunting activity
was reported In Lake o' tho
Woods area during tho past
weekend. Nuvy personnel using
facilities at the resort had fair
luck, with reported kills of both
blackball deer and bear. '
Projtct Computed
Floyd Babbler, contractor on
Fort Klamath timber access road
which was started last Juno, re
ported hla crew had finished
burning construction slash on
the road during the last 10 days.
The project Is now completed.
The road will be used by Big
Lakes for hauling out logs, be
ginning this week. The road will
not only benefit loggers hauling
out timber but will also be an
asset to ranchers and stock own
ers in the vicinity of Fort Klam
ath, as it will be an Improvement
for winter travel.
MASON NOMINATED
WASHINGTON, .Oct. 0 (Pi
The senate confirmed today the
nomination of Lowell B. Mason
of Illinois as federal trade com
missioner. Rubber now bounces from
trends lhnt hplnprl tnnWa trln or,
the Germans and japs to toys
mni win trip up dart.
m WOtWlWi
Continuous Show Dally
Starts
Plus!
THRILLING
2ND
HIT!
jS.iW-J
CD
l'- I and they're so I " 'Ok
f v. m11' Tu'n hpe a5K;:
SJO' 7 it's not the last! hfh
7fJ The year's most fS''''SQ
' f ehohthomedyl I '''
I
Ev4til John Nbltt'a Passing Parad
CXIrU LntMt Ntws Evnti
Civil Action
Filed Against
Two Companies
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0 (A')
Tho Justice department today all
ium need the filing of ii civil ac
tion against thn tienoral Kleclrlc
company and tho Woslliigliousc
Kleelrle corporation, alleging vi
olation of the nnti-tt'ust laws In
tho sulo of olectricnl equipment
for export.
Tho action, brought in the fed
eral district court for southern
New York, also named the Inter
national General Electric com
pany (1G K), formed In 11)11) by
GE as an iigoul In certain for
eign - countries; Weatlnghousc
Electric International Co., organ
ized In 1010 by Wostlnghouso as
an agent abroad; and electrical
apparatus export association,
formed about 1031 by IGE aijd
Wcstlnghousu International,
New regulations governing en
listment period In the regular
army have been received by the
Oregon district of the military
personnel procurement service.
Men 18 through 34, may enll.it
now In the regular army for pe
riods of 18 monllu, two years or
three yean.
Enlistees may choose their
branch of servlco and also any
ono of the eight theaters of oper
ations, Men who enlist at this
tlmo are still eligible for bene
fits under tho "Gl bill of rights."
This new policy will permit
men In tho required age limits
to do their part In "Seeing the
Job Through."
Snyder Flies On
Urgent Business
T1PTONV1LLE, Tenn., Oct. 0
IIP) Reconversion Director John
W. Snyder left President Tru
man's party by plane today for
Washington on "urgent busi
ness." Snyder's unexpected departure
was announced by Charles G.
Ross, the president's press secre
tary, who told reporters he did
not know the nature of Snyder's
mission.
Classified Ads Bring Results
MM Mil M H7
Optn 12:30 P. M.
TODAY
SPRING BYIK5T0N
JACK CARSON
!' Bfffltf Aimiamtl -
;,.;.) ;Kf 'KV"
PIEIE 111
1
DIE FOR ACTS
(Continued from Pg One)
Friinoo and abroad. Minister of
Justice Henri Tcllgt'll was ro
poi'ted to have delivered
lengthy report. .
The first wlliie.is summoned
today, Leon Noel, former scero
liiry-goneriil of the French foi'
elgu ministry, startled tho court
by declaring: "I re(ue to inuke
any stateinout In tho absence of
rlerro Laval."
Noel said that ho hud mail
serious churges iignlnst Laval
during the trial of Marshal Po
laln, but "I shall not forget what
I owe Laval during part of my
career and his Intervention in
104a for one of my relatives."
Noel did not explain either of
the allusions.
(iiHHijli)
Poors Open 1.30 tti45
NOVht
MISERY FOR MANYI
LOVE FOR THREE!
M.l !
i:i.nr.i miokt
i njr.t r
"ANCHORS AWEIGH"
Doors Opsn 1:30 Si45
Telephone 43B7
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AND
Box Office Open 6i45
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"ANCHORS AWEIGH'
"ANCHORS AWEIGH"