Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 12, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 12, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextfWO HERALD AND MEWS HEREFORD SALE E (Continued from Page One) . Judged many of the outstanding - snows wis year. Opens at Fairgrounds The show opens at the fair- npAimrln l,,nctn(-lr navillnn nt 1 p. m. Sunday, October 28. Judge will be W. L. Carlyle of Santa Rosa, Calif., manager of the fa mous Annadel Farms. Carlyle was at one time manager of the tlrlnna nf WdIac1 form in Alhpr. ta, Canada, and later served as dean or tne agricultural concgc, state of Idaho. He is considered ono of the outstanding cattle judges in tne country. There will be a no-host din v.n. Gunlav Aunnlntf of tho Wil lard for buyers, consignors and ineir wives. . Sain Mflitftnv The actual sale will get under sales pavilion with Earl Walter of Filer Ida., as auctioneer, une sale will continue untu noon. Females will be shown in the BALANCED RECAPPING IN TOWN! KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING Balances yoiir recaps to ran true as new! MORE MILEAGE NO SHIMMY Monarch Tire Service 301 S. 6th Bob Newel Phone B. K. Te4 7071 Red Rvder DRAWS NTRIES FROM 3 SITES f ACTOR Y JRjjlV J? METHOD 54 I I y '' ' ' . ' By Leslie Turner j32EfW 'tlmXf (T'wmch out) rr wwTiiw!BBNPER to osiiV TO surrender; take we at once recklei and Hii Friendi . , By Blotter teSfeif tIJ ( THIS ONE.' THE kids have fCHteTrtATsYNEVEfO f OF COURSE I'll Spfak, Wou'er? " KfiXlil - NEGATIVE j 4 THE FUNNIEST I HZJk JQffi Friday, Oct. 12. 1945 morning, the sale of bulls slated from 1 p. m. on. Lunch is avail able at the grounds Monday, those in charge stated. President of the Caloregon Hereford association is John S. Day, Medford. Sales manager is Mitchell Tlllotson; secretary Maxlne Cameron, both of Klanv ath Falls. The 1944 show sales total $64,. 365, an average of $323.44 per animal. Highest bid was made last year by Harley Hotchkiss of Burns. Calif., who bought a bull, "Good Donald 12th." from Her bert Chandler of Baker, Ore., for $2525. (Continued from Page One) hands full handling their own private cases. . Joe Hicks, manager of Hill side, said that the institution had found it necessary to Issue an ap peal to the public. Desperately necaed are regisierea nurses, nurses aides, orderlies and kitch en help. The hospital office needs help as well. Anyone who can qualify for these positions is urged to call the Hospital, xnis worn is noi sought on a volunteer basis but is remunerative. "Under present conditions, the hospital cannot continue to oper ate," Hicks said. "Assistance must come from the public among which there are many unemployed nurses, aides and others qualified to contribute bedside care. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) dend both in money and in hu man satisfactions. HERE is a simple example of aihai NOT n rfn- Here in the Klamath country the government of the United States is cancelling contracts for potatoes for dehydration. Down in San Francisco bay, Liberty ships are already being laid up. It will be far better for the UNITED STATES and its people to go through with the process ing of the potatoes into non-perishable food that will save lives, and to man the ships and keep them in service to haul the food to where it is so sorely needed. That would be both sound humanitarianism and sound business. ANOTHER thing: W MUST ef inV vuHh h Brit ish WhO are now facing a di lemma. They converted their in dustry to war to an unbelievable extent. They must now recon vert to peace, which in their ease means getting back their export markets-r-for the British must export or die. We must carry them over their present hump. After all, we and the British have the same ideas as to the kind of world we want to live in. It will take POWER to put these ideas into effect. COM BINED, Britain and America will have the necessary power. Separately, they will not. Steamship Service Will Be Resumed PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (JP) Service between Pacific and At lantic ports will be resumed next month by McCormick Steamship lines, officials said today. First such vessel, the Law r e n c e victory, will come from Baltimore and Norfolk, and will sail on its return trip November 7. I LAVAL DENIED SECOND TRIAL BY DE GAULLE (Continued from Page One) August. 1944. to declare it an open city and to have Do Gaulle ofliciauy received ay a meeting of parliament. Paris fell to the allies August 25, and De Gaulle entered the city the same day. -Laval's lawyers said the cvi- dence would prove Laval drove all day and night to Nancy in northeastern France in order to free Edouard Herriot from Ger man imprisonment and that he returned with Herriot to Paris where he obtained reinstatement for him as president of the cham ber of deputies. Himmler Ordered Arrest The lawyers said they could prove that Gestapo Chief Hein- rieh Himmler personally ordered the arrest of Laval before he could carry through his plan. The defense counsel said it would present the evidence di rectly to Gen. De Gaulle, who returned to Paris from Brussels today, and would appeal to him for a new trial for the former Vichy chief of government, now in Resnes prison under sentence of death pronounced Tuesday at tne end of a tumultuous trial. During the trial both Laval and his lawyers left the court room and refused to be present at the proceedings which Laval had branded a "judicial crime." Anti-Strike Action Favored By Leaders As Walkouts' Spread (Continued from Page One) be amended to provide for the mutuality of responsibility be tween employes and employers." Later he said repeal of the war labor disputes act and adoption of a "mutually responsible" measure could be provided in a single bill. "Want Something Done" Rep. Arends (R-Ill.) expressed sentiments of many legislators when he said that "congress and the people both want something done soon to halt strikes." Bills to repeal the Smith-Connally measure already have been in troduced in the house. Meanwhile, i n Washington conciliation to end the critical soft coal strikes remained dead locked and the government pre pared for possible rationing of manufactured gas to industrial users. The bituminous operators and John L. Lewis of the Unit ed Mine Workers were called back for another session today by Secretary of Labor Schwel lenbach. As no agreement came over the issue of recognition of Lewis' foremen's union, the coal shortages in the six-state strike area became more serious. Near ly 200,000 workers from almost 900 mines have left their jobs since the walkouts started 22 days ago and cold weather in western Pennsylvania aggravat ed an already serious situation. With nearly one-half ' of the nation's 400,000 miners idle, the shortage of coal continued to slow operations in the Pitts burgh steel center and cut pig iron production in the Gary Chicago mills. Thousands of steel workers have been fur loughed because of the coal stoppages. For insurance call Hans Nor land, 6060, 118 N. 7th. 100 Soldiers Hurt; 3 Navy Men Dead (Continued from Pago One) was sunk then, but no one aboard was killed. Navy craft sunk by this week's storm were two tugs, a patrol yacht, a gasoline barge and a minesweeper, all caught in Buckner bay. The U. S. Hoot, which six mouths ago rushed an Invasion force of 100,000 to Okinawa, to day was rushing to the aid of an equal number of almost des titute survivors of the vicious storm. Hospital ships in the urea were called to remove 1250 hos pital patients and those wound ed by the storm. s WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 VP) President and Mrs. Truman Joined today in decrying race discrimination in the artistic field after the DAR refused use of its Constitution Hall here to a negro pianist. The artist involved was Hazel Scott, wife of a negro repre sentative, Adam C. Powell (D N. Y.), who addressed protests to both the president and first lady. He asked also that Mrs. Truman boycott a tea being given here this afternoon by the Daughters of the American Rev olution. The president wrote Powell in sympathetic vein, but said .he was powerless to interfere with DAR policy. Subsequently, Mrs. Truman telegraphed the New York con gressman that her acceptance of an invitation to the tea was with out relation to the "merits" of the controversy surrounding uses of Constitution Hall. She said the invitation was ac cepted "prior to the unfortunate controversy" and that she regret ted the conflict "for which I am in no wise responsible." "I deplore any action which denies artistic talent an oppor tunity to express itself because of prejudice against race or ori gin." Mrs. Truman told Powell. The first lady's telegram, signed Bess W. Truman, was in direct reply to one from Powell last night suggesting she not at tend the DAR tea, arranged for 4 to 6 o'clock at the Sulgrave club.. - BOOST WAR FUND Boosting the national war fund as well as Klamath county's share of $75,000 in the Commun ity Fund drive, is the program slated over the American Broad casting company (ABC) from 6:30 to 6:55 p. m. Monday, Oc tober 15. Such topflight Hollywood and Broadway names as Helen Hayes Edward Robinson, Louis Cal hern, David McDonald, speaking for CIO, and Gerald Swope for management, will take part in the program arranged by the CIO War Relief committee and the labor management program. 44 U. S. Merchant Ships Sunk By Japs WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (VP) Forty-four U. S. merchant ves sels were sunk in the Pacific dur ing the war, the war shipping ad ministration reported today. A majority was sunk by Japa nese suicide planes, but ordi nary bombipg, shell fire and tor pedo attacks also took a heavy toll. By Fred Harmon T5 E IN TAX BILL (Continued from Pago Oncl helped congressmen frame the tax bill calculate that the reduc tions will trim federal revonuu in 184li to $27,140,000,000 and hoist the national debt up anoth er $12,000,000,000. The house ways and means committee held no upon hearings on the "Quickie" bill, but the finance group will open lis doors when it hears Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson and other witnesses. Major provisions of the bill which went through the house unchanged include: Individuals: cuts the surtax rates in each bracket 4 percent age points and applies tho same exemptions to the 3 per cent nor mal tax as now apply to the sur tax $500 each for the taxpayer and his dependents. One effect is to take 12,000,000 persons who pay only tho normal tax off the rolls. Corporations: excess profits tax cut from an effective rate of 85.5 per cent to 60 per cent next year, fully repealed in 1047; the combined normal and surtax rate is reduced from 40 to 38 per cent; the capital stock and de clared value excess profits tax would be repealed July 1. Excise taxes: sample reduc tions include liquor, down from $9 per 100-proof gallon to $6; beer, from $8 to 57; furs, from 20 per cent to 10 per cent; same for jewelry, toilet preparations and luggage; admissions, now nut, cent on each five cents of charge, down to a penny a dime; transportation of. persons, from 15 per cent to 10. Fire Chie Keith K. Ambrose, long an advocate of National Fire Prevention Week, wos the Friday noon luncheon speaker at the Rotary meeting. Ambrose showed a series of moving pic tures on the use of fire extin guishers. Tho chief introduced John Sandmeyer and Bill Kunz of the Klamath County Junior chamber of commerce, which has under taken the sponsorship of fire prevention as one of its national projects. Both spoke briefly. Ambrose was in charge of the program. He is past president of the Rotary club. During the program hour it was announced that Fred E. Fleet charter member of the Klamath Falls club, had Just completed 23 years of perfect attendance. A. H. Bussman Friday complet ed seven years of perfect at tendance. Continuous Show Dally Open 12:30 Siaris Today Another Great Hit "ENEMY OF THE LAW EE CHANGE fj&! fiAciionm ijffcr1omlrii'f fjy 1 Romance TAltHIlOM j-iu ji.l J I 9IACI V.tl yl Al MNIIIIlllHMlim Box Offic TODAY and "3 ANOTHER THRILL HIT "Wild Horse Valley" 16 Persons Hurt In Bus Accident PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12 (!') A Vancouver-bound bun skidded off tho pavement hero today to ward n 35-font embankment, in juring possibly 16 persons. None of Iho liijuilos were be lieved grave. Tho injured In eluded Mrs. Leonard Griffiths, Seattle, possible fractured nose and Injured knees; Mrs. Mabel Carter, 32, Ilagley Downs, Van couver, leg Injury, Thn hni Klhl toward the em bankment, but was caught short uy hitting a power poie. JAPAN TAKES STEPS TO (Continued from Paga One) Kolcho Kldo, tho highest rank ing consultant for tho mikudu, Announcement of the ap pointment quickly followed new MacArthur directives for: wom en's suffrage; encouragement of labor unionization; abolition of "secret inquisition" systems; re vision of monopolistic industrial control, and advancement of lib eral education. Corvallis Girl Hurt In Two-Car Collision PORTLAND. Oct. 12 W) A two-car collision hero last night injured three persons one a 19-year-old Corvullis girl. ' Wllma Harrison suffered injur ies to both legs and nor forencacl. She was taken to Emanuel hos pital. The U. S. Const Gunrd In cludes the Llghthouso Service, the Life Saving Service and the Bureau of Marino Inspection. 7 Box Office Opens 6s4S Endt Tonight "CRAZY KNIGHTS" Second Hit "HELL'S HOUSE" Saturday Only THt WmLWIHD COWIOf STA KlSCUtS A TKASUKC Of GOLD mJ WIUS THt Gt if HIS DMAMSl Second Hit Murderer u or Murderess? Opens 6:45 SATURDAY The long run Broadway hltl BAXTER Wm "Zr W kJa&K AilphftuAMY Mini MacMAHOM Ruth WARRICK BOLSTER PICKET (Continued from Pago One) tinned to attempt to close lum ber mills nfrlllntml with tho CIO. Thrtt CIO Mills Down Three wero closed, nil In Ore gon, nt North Hoik!, Coos Bay and Port Orford. CIOlumbcr workers crossed n picket line yesterday in Seattle to rcsumu 'I' . 1 . I. . , ,ni m Ttlophont 4507 Box Office Optm 1:30-6:43 Siarts GANGWAY I FOR M-G-M's BIGGESt MUSICAL ROMANCE. Or Wavtf (I Uvt mi Url With Stirt i $! tni DsMttl Pi FRANK Vim iiifflYstiN jmau l.'lh I'J&Jr gene M-c-MV IVtLLT B m AH M.G.M W DEAN PAMELA STOCKWELL MUTTON "' rjl M Now "S Saturday tu- m SECOND FEATURE t-rr-iSM Broadway's JdSi Even hilarious . ) better stage 4V v on the. ALEXANDER CmmS'S rmox cobuiinI l 1 fs t SIDNEY BUCHMAN Prodaction Jr fjjV Mni from Ihi ptiy by Nulh Ooidon jvv tuMnpliy by Sldniy tuetimin jQir , .3lRt A COLUMBIA PICIilRE i nnerntlnnit at the United Slatri Plywood Corp. In tho Coos Buy region, CIO longshoremen acknowledged tin luiutH'r picket linn, and the 11,. 000-ton British freighter Lung, leeerug put to sen without cargo. The ahlp, coming from A us. triil In, headed for Longviow. Wash., where It fuecs n lost of tho AFL threat that "hot lum ber" will not he loaded, io7naTroiTTi Loan of a Portland fire engine to the city of Tillamook for U0 days was approved last night by tho city council. All fire equlpmcht of tin coustiil town Is out of order. ENDS TONIGHT "DUFFY'S TAVERN" Saturday SINATRA m' KATHRYN toM..m ww-. Including the Hit Farads favorite, My Heart Slngi" JOSE ITURBI RAQ IUY HIMRV RAGLAND GILBERT O'NEILL fTTiTlj0' ni Is30-6i45 Playing , Ttlt 71UE GLORY Midnights