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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1945)
(WO HERALD AND NEWS CONFERENCES WILL BEHELD (Continued from. Pag One) uary 1, 1841 to the date of the hearing before the war labor board. Pacific Greyhound claimed the average hourly earnings have increased 16.3 per cent," the bulletin stated. Ask Wag Incraai "All the union is asking is that the company grant an im mediate wage increase which would help close the gap be tween present wages and present Jiving costs, ine strixe will ena as soon as the company grants auch an increase." Hasselman said mainline driv ers are asking a 12 per cent in crease from 0.13 cents per mile to 5.7S; station employes want a 30 per cent increase; and local commuter drivers seek $1.10 an hour, a boost of 20 cents hourly. Gov. Earl Snell of Oregon an nounced at Salem he had wired representatives of management and the union in San Francisco as follows: Many people in our state are entertaining hope that mutual understanding and agreement may be reached soon. If there is any manner in which this office may be of assistance, I would be glad to have you so advise." N BUS STRIKE EDITORIALS OK NEWS (Continued from Page One) and the richness of America's way of life. The strangeness fades and the picture begins to become famil iar. You are an American COM ING HOME and these things that at first struck so oddly are just the normal American pic ture. tHJT still there Is a Jarring note. Something somewhere that doesn't fit in. A readjustment you haven't yet made. . Suddenly It hits youl 'These buildings are ALL STANDING. There are no rub ble heaps, broken only here and " there by gaunt steel joists thrust ' ing starkly out like a splintered bone from the crumpled flesh of - leg or an arm. The odors that drift in to your , nostrils are the native odors of an American city burned gas, hot asphalt, roasting peanuts, etc. no faintest trace of that fetid, sickly stench that STILL issues from time to time from the rubble heaps that once were - cities. You realize that you've been In Europe so long that these things have been accepted by Sour suoconscious mind as the ORMAL ORDER! .. 1Y the time you've reached . your destination you're in a chastened and humble mood. You reflect with horror on the occasions when you've been nar row and selfish, when you've put your own petty and 'trifling PERSONAL considerations ABOVE your country's welfare, when because he belonged to your own party you've voted for a man you knew wasn't quite as . broad or as capable or as states manlike as the candidate of the other party, when you haven't hesitated to stand up for the in terests of your own crowd, or your own clique or your own bloc and to hell with the wider, deeper, permanent interests of the nation as a whole. In this chastened mood you tell yourself you aren't ever EVER going to be narrow and , selfish and petty at the expense oi your country again its too Baa last the mood can't vania are being decommission-led. Battlequeen Home From Pacific 2 3 0? fx . , ;, (MA TeUphoU) Mighty battleship Indiana, vanguard of Third Fleet, steams Into San Francisco Bay with 878 veterans aboard. She Is first of four major battleships ftturninf Jrom Pacific brlnsinc almost MOO veterans home. Thursday. Oct. 11. 1943 Ten Nurses Walk Out On Strike BRISTOL, Va., Oct. 11 W) A volunteer nursing force is work ing overtime today, replacing 10 day floor nurses who left their jobs at King's Mountain Memorial hospital here yester day afternoon. Hospital authorities said when the nurses walked out of the hos pital In what they termed a "strike without notification," they left 63 patients behind. Red Cross nurse aides and non-professional hospital employes were called in to substitute for the nurses today. As yet no reason has been an nounced for the strike, believed to be unique in the history of the nursing profession. FEEL (Continued from Paga'One) ised date for occupation is near the first of the year. Teachers found quarters in private homes where they will continue to live. Others rented apartments, some with the understanding that when the hunting season arrives they face the possibility of a move. That time is here. Hunters Mot In There are no sleeping accom modations available in the town, apartments are all filled and the hunters are coming in. Thursday, household belong ings ot one lamliy were piled in to a trailer and another family. including two children of school age, faced life in a school build- lnff. .the nnlv nlnno fnr thpm tn go. ' Teachers are more philo- sopmcai aoout tne situation tnan patrons of the school, several of whom voiced the opinion that it is a case of "cash versus cul ture." No Jurisdiction The Tulelake OPA office said late Thursday.it had no jurisdic tion over tne situation and ten ants would nave to me com plaints In the Sacramento office if they wished to take action. It is understood that a number of soldiers' families were also oust ed although there are but a few days remaining before the Tule lake camp is closed. ; J. W. Car lisle is chairman- of the local board. ' . Paquis Executed By Firing Squad Paris. Oct ii n nA. haired Jean Herold Paquis, one time boy wonder of French jour nalism who served the nazis as a radio; propagandist, was exe cuted by a firing squad at. Fort ae cnatuion today. Three ' collaborationists who served as gestapo agents were shot with him on the same grounds where Joseph Darnand. former Vichy militia chief, had paid with his life 24 hours earlier. Paquis, known as "the French Lord Haw Haw," had been con victed of making treasonous broadcasts ' over radio Stras bourg. Six Battleships Will Be Retired WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 UP) Two world wars are enough for even a doughty veteran like the USS Nevada. The scrappy dow ager of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets is retiring. The navy discloses that rfx over-aged battleships the Ne vada, Arkansas Mississippi, j new loric ipvac Ann cennivi. h ,1 V 'V. 'f Mrs. Mansfeldt i!iir ir'iT-iiiim in mTmi S' If 1 It' ' s" ' ' ' '"ku" Mrs. Anni Mansfeldt Is pictured at th inqust in San Francisco for hr allgd "rival," Mn. Vada Martin, whom sh shot to death btlleving that th attractive young nurta was having an affair with her husband. Dr. John Mansfeldt, who committed tulcld upon learning of th shoot ing. Mrs. Mansfeldt is pictured (left) in a stat of collaps with Homlcld Inspector Al Corrosa supporting hr on on lid, and har attorney. J "met M. Maclnnis (right) on th other. (Right), Mrs. Mansfeldt is pictured discussing vidnc aird at th inquest with hr attorney, James Maclnnis. . . AVALDS TAKES OVER BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 11 (W) Gen. Eduardo Avalos, command' er of the powerful Mampo de Mayo garrison, took over the Ar gentine war ministry today as the power behind the military government, but there were in dlcations that Col. Juan Peron, though divested of his cabinet status, remained a strong factor in the confused political situa tion. Only a few hours after the government had accepted Peron's resignation as vice pres ident, war minister and minister of labor and social welfare, he delivered a speech last night to an enthusiastic crowd in which he pledged the remainder of his life "to the cause of the working man. Throng Chens Cries of "Our p r e s I d e n t!" came from the cheering throng which gathered outside the sec retariat of labor to hear the "iron man's" speech, which was nationally broadcast. (Perion's speecn was interpret ed in some Latin-American quar ters as inaugurating his cam paign for designation as presi dent in the general elections which have been promised for April.) Peron declared that during his tenure of office the interests of labor had been raised to "the highest levels in the nation's his tory" and added: "Our fight is just. It will win out whether it takes a year or 10 years. He counselled his followers, however, to maintain calm and oraer. "Remain united, avoid agita tion and disorder," he said. "This type of battle is won not with violence but with intelligence and organization." Senator Morse Blasts British WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 OP) Senator Morse (R-Ore.) today accused the British of "follow ing a policy of economic war" against the United States. Morse joined a protest on the senate floor by Senator Moore (R-Okla.) against what Moore termed "arbitrary action" by the British eovernment on American oil interests. "It s high time we become realistic and do some frank horsetrading on international trade," Morse told the senate. Continuous Show Daily Open 12:30 Last Times Today EtV PARTI rni 3V SECOND HIT CHtSIU MORRIS tutor-unit menu nit Friday and Saturday MANK X i'tlUIIN And "Enemy of the Law" Attends Inquest For Alleged "Rival' Detained Dr. Alberto Gianza Paz, above, director ot Buenos Aires' pow erful liberal newspaper, La Prensa, was among those de tained in a new wave ot arrests after the re-establishment of a "state ot siege',' throughout Ar gentina by order of the Farrell--1 Peron dictatorship. Soldier Flown Home To Funeral MORGANFIELD, Ky., Oct. 11 (P) Pvt. William H. Garrett, 23, was home today from the Eu ropean war theater but his homecoming was far different from those of most GI's. Rushed from Paris to New York on a plane bearing Gen. MarK uiarK, uarrett was flown last night to Sturgis, Ky., air- lieid to attend tne funeral of his entire family. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al. bert Leslie Garrett, and his six brothers and sisters were killed last Saturday in an automobile accident near Providence. Kv. This afternoon they will be bur led In eight separate graves in the Morganfield Odd Fellows cemetery. DISTILLERIES CLOSED Singapore. Oct. 11 UP British military authorities closed distilleries in the Singa pore area today and confiscated 6,000 gallons of liquor after 20 persons had died in 48 hours as a result of liquor poisoning. feMit MWWflMMHMRW) IT l Box Offic Openi 6:45 ENDS TONIGHT Jt'V f Another Hit KMGHTOH- SHAHGLEM FRIDAY SATURDAY Second "Wild Horse Valley" i m i ji'ui) Hit LA GUARD! A FLAYS (Continued from Page One) tcntion aforethought disregarded section 13" of the surplus prop erty disposal act. That section gives states, local governments and non-profit lnstttutiqns sec ond call on surplus property, aft er federal agencies. The mayor testified cities, In most Instances, were not able to get surplus material from the government directly, but had to buy it through "junk dealers." President Faces Mine Strikes WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (Pi President Truman faced spread ing mine strikes as well as inter national problems upon his re turn to his desk today from a five-day vacation. He put out tne welcome mat for President Juan Antonio Rios of Chile who will arrive at the Whito House at 1 p. m. (PST) to be an overnight guest. Rios issued a statement sharp ly critical of "governments of force" during a stop at Miami Chile's closest neighbor Is Argen tina where Dictator Juan D. Peron is out of a job. 1 BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:43 P. M. NEW TODAY A NIGHT OF TICKLES AND TERROR!. HELL'S ii 11 SPUD FESTIVAL TO BEGIN FRIDAY (Continued from Puko One) fur Saturriuy with a punul scheduled for 10 n. ni., commun ity competition in fluut entiles for tlio cup presontud by tho Morrill Service club, is imtlclpMt cd; tho Kliimiith Union lilult school bund will nppviir In tho panicle lineup imd lodge, social and civic organizations will bo represented. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Paddock ot lily will lend the parade and n squad of marines from the Ma rino Uurriicks at Klumnth Falls, tho colors, marching orgmilr.ii tlons and commercial entries will follow. Four steers will bo lit the pit fur the big barbecue nt 12 o'clock noon at tho community hull, cooked under tho direction of Elmer Shay und Tom Barry. There will be baked Klamath basin potatoes, plenty of butter and buns. Ladles of the Mooso will help with the serving. Promptly at 2 p. nt., tho Mer rill Huskies will meet tho Mtiltn Mustangs in a football game on the Merrill high school athletic field. The Friday game sched uled between tho Miilln Mus tangs and the Bonanza Antlers was cancelled due to tho closing of schools for the potato harvest vocation. The third and final danco ot a scries of three, will be in tho community hull Saturday night. VOICE CLASS HERE Prof. Charles W, Lawrence of tho University of Wushington, who is holding a master class in voice, October 16 to 24, will ar rive in Klamath Falls Monday evening. Prof. Lawrence's classes have been filled since the announcement regarding h 1 s coming to Klamath Falls. Lawrence will give a lecture demonstration In tho Little Theatre of the high school, Tues day evening, October 16 at 8 o'clock. This lecture will be open without charge to those in terested In volco work. Arrange ments for Lawrence's vLsit are In charge of Mrs. J. A. O'Con nor, and ho will be the house Euest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew oncy while In Klamath Falls. Assisting Lawrence wilt be Jean Gray, soprano, Seattle. Initiation Friday Candidates for the Eagles auxiliary will be initiated Friday night in the up per FOE hnll and arc asked to be there at 8:30. Members In for mats will act as escorts for the past madam presidents program. There will be entertainment and refreshments will be served. Return i Robert Johnson, steward's mat 2c, USCG, re turned to his ship, tho USS Gen eral Gordon in San Francisco after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 70S Cook, and with friends. aauuaun -- - HOUSE" SCHEDULED .-.- X.... ... s For Swimming fz I 1 jt ""Ml AfTf Hollywood's Republic Studios starlet Adele Mara, above, hows what an attractive swim suit can be when ita design Is based upon the diaper prin ciple, and brightened with a few stripes of color. Dr. Newburn Will Be Guest Speaker Dr. Hurry Newburn, president of the University of Oregon, Eu gene, will bo tho guest speaker at a Klwanls meeting slated for Thursday, October 18, at the Wlllard hotel. The affair will honor wives and lady guests of Klwnnians, and also Invited to attend are ; alumni of the university and ' others interested In the school. Dinner hour Is 0:30 p. m. Rrner-, vations may be mnda at the Wil-; lard. I Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phono 8060. I z: - ---- - - m wmm BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 MS P. M. STARTS TODAY . i aa - j yniJ f v. On The Same A 1 r r f 'A W. s Umatilla County Building Plans Set IMCNDI.KTON, Oct. 11 (.) riullilliiK pnigi'nins for five Uiniu 1 11 lit ciiimly selmolx wore (n. iimincod tmlay hy Supt. W. e. King. , , , I'rujocls Includo connlrucllcn of u nuw building at I'mHlletnu, fmir-i'oom uililllliin In Ihn kiihu. iiiiir nuhiinl lit Umatilla, replace, nielli of tin) present lulldinM t I'llut lloi'lt, now eluiiieiilary si'hoiil Inillillngs cniiteniilatel fur lli'i'inlsliiii and u proinnid gyinniinliiiu nt Feriululs, Clasjilfled Ads Bring ItoMtilla J Telephone 458' Taleph Box Offlc Opens 1:30 B:4S NOW .SMUT. IS tf JAusicaf Mirth- .screen ismidkm NEXT KOBI ATTRACTION V" 'RANK SINATRA i - ) KATHRYN P 4 GRAYSON OENI . x KELLY w nil ml itrtwrtii.; 32 iTMJIE GLORY Hit Program j MIRTHQUAKE OF MYSTERY! v I mm
