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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1945)
DPLDNHTS Detroit Strikers Go Back To Work Thursday, Oct. 11, 1S4S E ASK 0 PEG 1 UNFED mm best By CLYDE FARNBWORTH CHUNGKING, Oct. 11 (!') CliliR'no mil onul Hi aim cum inunlnl negotiators fur u unified Clilrnt lxsiiud it communique to dny ugroolng upon buttle irln el Dion of imlltluiil in'iico In u ttit- Hon split (or doc-ailn by bloody fighting for government cnntrol, The coiiiiiuiiiIiiiu also net forth tho iKiKntliitom' willingness to continue tho talk which hnve niwn nndei-wny during n flvo- week-old trucu In tho fighting, mill to Hiibmlt cuinnlox military unit political quimllnns mill un settled to ii mllltnry subeommlt too unci broadly constituted po lltlcul coniitilliillvo council, Achieve Unity Thu stiiluiiiont Indlciitctl the tloturniltiiitlon of Nationalist Lcudoi- Chin nu Kai-shek to achieve "unity of political Dutli orlty" Imiuodiutuly. Muo 'I'zo-'I'iing, lendor of the communist forces, sulci "the out' look it optimistic" mid he board rd n piano In Chungking to ro turn to IiIk liciid(unrtirii nt Yen n. Shcnsl province, llu conced- rd that somo points rainiiinod to bo nettled, but hu mild thii work could bo dune by tho mllltnry committee mid tho political council, The communique originally was scheduled to bo United yes torduy. China's big national hoi I. dny of tho Double Ten, tenth day of tho tenth month, but It wait held up for a final, pemonnl polishing y muo ana uninng Diplomatic Reception Mao wan a Ruent lu.it night at Chiang's Shantung home, They hud a lO-mlnuto chat yesterday afternoon at Uen. Chung cnin Chung's residence, where Mno bad been staying. Later, they attended a diplomatic reception t national Koveniment head quarters observing tha Doublo Tenth. The reception was followed by final conference between Gen. Chans. Dr. Wang Bh Chieh, foreign milliliter, and Bhno Ll-Tze, secretary general of the people's political council. and tne communist negotiators Chou En-Lal and Wang Jo-Fel They were reported to have signed records of their confer ence. New Radio Sets To Sell At 1942 Price WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 (ZD New radio sets will sell for about tho same as In 10-12, OPA an nounced today. The agency granted nrlce In. creases averaging about 12 per cont to manufacturers. But it said that with few exceptions wholesalers and retailers would be required to absorb the In crease.' .' ) -. ' , '"V This means that distributors will not ho permitted to charge the public mnro than top prices of three years ago. Nation's Income Drops During August WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 M1) The nation's Income dropped sharply during August, the com merce department reports. The cause: fast shrinking of factory payrolls after the Jap anese surrender. During August total Income was $12,744,000,000 contrasted with July totals of $13,583,000, 000. The commorce department aid the decline In fntcory pay rolls was principally responsible for the decrease but did not an nounce details. Tho folks back home novo re served a special place In their hoarts for the commander (Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwrlght) who did not win, but who held out so long against crushing odds while his country prepared for victory. Birmingham, Ala., Post. ;Ox 6 u . ,&JBBi The prolonged dispute at the Kelsey-Hays Wheel company was ended In Detroit with the return to work of the wheel-plant strikers, some of whom are shown receiving their time cards at the plant. The return of the automotive parts employes permitted the resumption of production at the Ford Motor company plants. (AP wlrephoto). Fierce Typhoon Kills Five Soldiers On Okinawa Isle NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (P) John Adams, CBS correspon dent, said in a nroaocast irom Manila toduy that 00,000 aoldiors had been left without quarters, five killed and a score wounded In tho typhoon which struck Oki nawa Island Tuesday. Several correspondents on the first plane to toko oft from Oki nawa slnco the storm reported "damage so great that, had it como a month earlier, it could well have changed the entire The national park service has reported two cases of relapsing fever from Scquola-Klngs Can pon National park, undoubtedly caused by flea bites from fleas which passed from the bodies of cmpmunKs or goiacn-menuea ground squirrels to persons who were feeding or fondling these animals, Tho U. S. public health service has found thut fleas that live on chipmunks and o t h e r rodents seem to bo the chief vectors of the disease It such fleas are In fected and hoo from a chipmunk to a person, tho disease Is likely to bo transmitted by a simple flea bite through the spirochete, or causativo organism, getting into the human blood stream. All visitors to national parks are specially warned against feeding! petting, or close contact with small rodents, especially chipmunks or golden-mantled ground squirrels. Congressmen Asked To Consider Ship Issue YttBTT A WT1 11 DV Oregon and Washington con gressmen were asked today to intercede in having surplus mari time ships laid up in the Co lumbia river instead of being transferred to a salt water base at Bcnlca, Calif. The Portland chamber of com merce said the cost of mainten ance at tho fresh water basins in the Columbia would be lower for vessels now In the river area. Classified Ads Bring Results. pattern of our occupation," he said. "Had Invasion of Japan been necessary, it might have been a mulor military disaster." "The southern port of the is land took the worst beating, wltn nearly all army and navy instal lations destroyed," he quoted the correspondents as saying. Wind Mounted "Tho wind mounted to 120 miles per hour when the wind gauge went out. Sheet metal roofs, tent floors and debris went sailing through the air. while down on Nana airstrip, all but two planes were damaged, some flipped on tnclr docks, otn ers with wings or tail fins or con trols blown away. "No details were available on damage to naval installations but as the plane circled the is land this morning, the correspon dents could see many small craft Dcacnea ncitcr-sKctter on the shore, and fears were expressed that naval casualties may run into several Hundreds. . Nurses Hard Hit "Also hard hit were some 800 army nurses who were in a tran sient camp en route to Japan. Al though they suffered no casual ties, they lost their tenia and many personal belongings, and were forced to ride out tho worst of trie storm crouching in scores of lil-smcliing native tombs, an cient stone sepulchres that dot ins nillsldcs of tho island." State-Wide Confab On Marketing Slated CORVALLIS. Oct. 11 (VP) A siatc-wicic conference on mar. kctlng and distribution of agri cultural products was called to day by William A. Schoenfeld, Oregon State college agriculture dean, for Jan. 14-18. Invitations will go to leaders In agriculture, labor, transporta tion, finance, and other fields which have a bearing on Oregon farm development. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. THE BEAVER SPECIALIZES IN BUILDING DAMS sF" K ' L.tW? - Mn-w WU. 9 M-m . etttffiioHt itt. mtit mot corrtr me. "I'll say we apccinlircl" declared the boss beaver. "All we build are dams." And all Hills Bros. 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