fWO 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