TWO HERALD AND NEWS
TYPHOON KILLS
mm
(Continued from Page One)
home ministry, which also said
that the storm left thousands
homeless, destroyed 350 bridges
and badly damaged rice fields,
Headquarters of, army forces
in the western jeacuic, at
Manila, said the typhoon danv
aecd one-third of its heavy caiv
vas on Okinawa, but that many
tents were repaired easily, The
army still awaited reports from
northern Okinawa and nearby
Ie island, both of which have
been out or communication.
Three ships and 10 airplanes
carrying 1250 army patients
evacuated from Okinawa not
typhoon victims wese sched
uled to reach Manila today.
SEVEN FIRMS MEET
(Continued from Page One)
ing in port of New York as AFL
longshoremen return to oocks
after two-week strike; 35,000 to
60.000 involved.
Motion Pictures Powerful
Screen Actors Guild gives limit
ed support to turn workers
walkout.
Lumber' Northwest lumber
strike of 61,000 continues but
union circles say settlement im
minent.' .
' What's boot question?
" ; Why, whether or not an
- owl is wise. We think not
V because no owl hat
" ever called up and or-
dered Shell Heating Oil.
- And Shell Heating Oil ii
.'. so clean-burning, de
pendable and. Hoot
' Mon Economical, too.
To get tome, just phona
Shell Oil Co., Inc.,.? ;
953 Spring Stv '
Phone 4121."' V
HEN
OKINAWA
j Indns Mt t ne gin 'ctai- M fyffli
H iaglu-BarcUs.tlored forfunti' ","'BI nm &
fz . A vast cache of imported herb : in n&jffl 3
M and berries and mastery of blend- f i (GitB'l 5
H ing and distilling ! Riches such as FA X&Zggzjtf
II Ithese combine to produce a jual l J4,JSfM fa
ty of gin, instantly pleasing to; L, ?5"asssfif H
If he taste. .' . .. ' Sfpspfjgf ' M
H We sincerely Believe Barclay 'i gf3i' M
N to be the finest gin sold in PROOF 1
R . America today, ' Dhtilled from 100', M
jp AmtritM Grain. ' 3Jj
B DISTILL! 0
Monday. Oct. IS, 1945
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
toward a somewhat better world
to live in.
THERE are uprisings in the
Dutch East Indies and French
Indo-China.
It's too bad, in - a way, that
just as the major killings begin
to decline these minor killings
have to flare up. But the thing
that lies at the bottom of it is
the ancient and now fairly well
discredited theory that one race
is SUPERIOR to another and
therefore has the right to inflict
its will on the inferior race.
That is the only excuse for the
Dutch to inflict their will on the
brown people of the East Indies
and the French to do likewise
with the somewhat lighter
skinned Indo-Chinese.
.
THE fact that these uprisings
appear at this moment when
people generally must be as tired
as we are of war is an indica
tion of the tension resulting from
the subject empire system.
The people of the West Indies
and of Indo-China are weary
enough of the empire system that
rests on the theory ot race
"superiority" to be willing to
go on fighting, even now.
ALSO we mustn't forget that
a lot of this kind of trouble
throughout the world will be in
spired by ambitious "outs" who
want to be in. The craving for
POWER has not yet been re
moved from human beings.
TREASURY SECRETARY VIN
SON, appearing before the
senate finance committee, favors
"just enough" tax cuts and op
poses "too much" of it.
His idea is sound enough.
Even sounder is the need for
shrinking the cost of federal gov
ernment That task should be
tackled determinedly. Every
useless dollar of federal govern
ment cost is an obstacle in the
way of recovery from the wast
age of war.
T7INCENT warns the senate
" erouD that inflation may get
away from everybody during the
transition from war to peace
which, he says, should be kept
in mind in preparing our tax
reduction nlans. He adds: "We
have held this enemy (inflation)
at bay throughout the war, and
it would be folly to drop our
guard before the final round is
won."
This writer, having come re
cently from continental Europe
where the spectacle of people
starving with their pockets
stuffed with money is a rather
common, one, agrees with him.
THE cure for inflation is PRO
, DUCTIONt We mustn't drop
our defenses against inflation un
til production gets going in, a Dig
way."' f-.-r
y,v: r - 1 i
Winner of the junior cham
ber of commerce fire prevention
essay contest which ended last
week were ,F lo Ann Perkins of
Fremont school, eighth grade
class; Robert'Lee Everett, Riverside-school,-seventh
grade class,
and Avalee Dahns, Pelican City,
sixth grade. - ',. '
Each of the. winners received a
five dollar prize-donated by the
underwriters association, fire
Chief Keith Ambrose and junior
chamber of commerce members
appeared at every school in town
and before various civic organ
izations making' talks stressing
fire prevention. .
Hani Norland Fir Insurance,
Phon 6060.
SURPRISE EP
RALLY HELD AT
L
Supplementing' their usual
Monday get-together, members
of the Quarterback club jour
neyed in a body to the high
school auditorium today for
surprise pep rally to work up
steam (or the Medford gamo
next Friday.
John Houston led the tumul
tuous rally, flanked by the
high school band, football
squad, Quartcrbackers and the
enure student body.
Honor Guests
During the curtailed meeting
at the willard at noon the club
had Bill Sari and Bob Rcdkey
of the Pelicans as honor guests,
and heard Paul Angstead com
ment on what happened at
Grants Pass last Friday night,
"There just isn't any way to
explain our loss there," uoacn
Angstead remarked, but went
on to say tne Feiicans tried too
many through-the-line plays in
the first halt instead of calling
for wide runs to gain more
ground.
Medford Tilt
As for the Medford tilt, Ang
stead doesn't have too much
doDe on the Tornado system,
but knows that they gain their
vardaee on wide runs the same
as the Pelicans, and he and
Coach Ryan "are trying to fig
ure out something to stop that."
The possibility of a football
game in Klamath Falls during
the coming Eighth war loan
drive was aired by. Roy Premo.
He is contacting a number of
college and service teams hav
ing open dates and thinks there
is a eood chance of setting a
couple of high-calibre teams up
here.
There's an outside chance
that the Fleet City Bluejackets
and El Toro Marines might be
persuaded to play in Klamath
Falls, Premo said, but there's
nothing detinue.
IVO DEFENSE SEEN
(Continued from Page One)
the committee was in no way
prompted by the navy depart
ment." Among the "previously publi
cized" indications that a defense
had been developed, Vinson
cited:
"(1) The announcement of the
Crosby Research Foundation
that it had developed a device
that could explode atomic bombs
when they vfere miles away
without even knowing their
exact location, and (2) an an
nouncement in a British news
paper that that country had de
veloped an effective counter
measure with application of the
proximity fuse."
Vinson also said that General
H. H. Arnold, army air forces
commander, "was reported to
nave stated at a press conference
some time ago that a defensive
weapon against atomic bombs
was one of the things now 'prob
able to the point, almost, of in
evitability.' "
Klamath Falls ' Man
Dies ' At Eugene
Alton D. Morgan, for more
than 20 years a resident of Klam
ath Falls and employed as yard
man at Pelican Bay Lumber
company for quite some time,
died October 13, at Sacred Heart
hospital, cugene, lollowing a
brief illness.
Morgan was 47 years of age at
the time of his death. An obitu
ary appears elsewhere in this
issue. Whitlock's will announce
arrangements later.
MAY REBUILD
CORVALLIS, Oct. 15 (P)
Western Seed and Feed com
pany, whose $200,000 ware
house near here was destroyed
by fire last week, may rebuild,
H. M. Pontius, co-owner, said today.
HIGH
SCHQU
There you art, Soul Another veteran that
hat rendered plenty of service I"
GIt a good ear good ear regular rric-and you'll gt
your nward In grcaur mileage, U you drlr a Plymouth,
Dodge, De Solo er Chryeler, depend on your dealer. He really
knows howl And when you Uulel on MOPAR, you get parts
engineered especially for your car or truck. Plymouth, Dodge,
DeSolo, Chryeler Service Is Good Service! Tune in Andre
Xoetelanetx, Thursday. CBS, t P.M., EST.
Studio
v - ifl-J o
'' iff 1 '-'A vwsw.w t . v v
f'v . -H-sSWi :QB3
Hrmniiiiirimniiiiitii-ni---iinmr
Striking movie workers (left) chr the arrival it Warnar Brothtri studio In Hollywood ot
Lockheed aircraft workers to join in a demonstration at th studio gates. (AP wlrophoto).
AT
. Mrs. William Spangler, 38,
2027 Del Moro, for many years
a resident of Klamath Falls,
died at 11:30 a. m. Monday,
today, at Hillside hospital fol
lowing a lengthy illness. Mrs,
Spangler was the former Edna
Stoddard, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. stoooara
of Modoc Point and Portland.
Mrs. Spangler was a former
student at the University of
Oregon and a member of Alpha
Xi Delta sorority. During her
residence here she was active in
residence here she wa sactive in
the American Association of
University and League of
Women Voters. She leaves a
host of friends to mourn her
passing. In addition to her hus
band, Mrs. Spangler is survived
by two brothers, Tom and Guy
Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Stoddard arrived Saturday and
he is on leave from the United
States navy. Guy Stoddard re
sides here. A full obituary will
appear in Tuesday's issue. The
Earl Whitlock Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
MacArthur Asks
Unified U.S.
Military Rule
(Continued from Page-fcne) .
the surrender terms imposed
upon their country in punish
ment for its great sins."
Pxaisei Troops
The general said in tribute
to American troops: "With a
few exceptions they could well
be taken as a model for all time
as a conquering army.
No historian in later years
when passions have cooled can
arraign their -conduct."
In contrast to some concepts
that have been advanced," the
Japanese army was thoroughly
defeated before its surrender,
MacArthur said.
'The victory was a triumph.
he declared, "for the concept
of complete integration of three
dimensions of war ground,
sea and air. By thorough use of
each arm in conjunction with
corresponding utilization of the
other two, the enemy was re
duced to a condition , of help
lessness. 'By largely avoiding methods
involving separate use of the
services, and by avoiding meth
ods of frontal assault as far as
possible, our combined power
forced the collapse with rela
tive light loss, probably unpar
alleled in any campaigns in his
tory."
Now that bathine suits are be
ing laid away, why not change
the famous expression to "One
Moth Ball?"
Pickets Cheer Aircraft
Woman Arrested For
Reckless Driving
Mrs. Alice Jensen, 7331 Ala
meda, was arrested by city po
lice Monday on a charge of reck
less driving after she allegedly
crashed Into a telephone pole at
N. 11th and Upham shortly after
midnignt Sunday morning. Mrs.
Jensen posted $25 ball. She suf
fered cuts on the leg and was
treated lor this injury shortly
after the accident.
Fred Jensen, husband of the
woman, was a passenger in the
car and suffered a cut nose. The
car was impounded by city po
lice.
Charles Lynn Moore. Big
Lakes camp, was arrested by city
police at 1:50 p. m. Sunday in
front of the Mite JriawK cafe on
S. 6th, and charged with driving
while under the influence of In
toxicating liquor. Moore was
fined S100 and sentenced to 30
days in the city jail, and $5 on a
no operator's charge, when he
appeared in police court Monday
morning.
Also appearing before Police
Judge Harold Francy Monday
were John Singleton, transient,
who entered a plea of innocence
to the charge of selling liquor to
Indians, and Bernena waiKcr,
Chiloquin, who also pleaded In
nocence to the charge of posses-
sign of Intoxicating liquor, Theft,
trials will come up later. -
Two vags and nine drunks
were also In court and three
drunk and disorderly cases and
15 drunk cases were bailed out
over the weekend.
Man Fatally Hurt
By UP Streamliner
CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (P) The
Union Pacific's streamline train
City of Denver limped into Chi
cago eight hours late yesterday
because a wheel on the locomo
tive was flattened when the en
gineer braked hard in a futile
attempt to avoid striking a car
at a crossing In Morrison, 123
miles west of here. R. O. Mil
ler, driver of the car, wag
killed. No one was injured on
the train.
Bly
BLY Many Bly boys are
home on furlough and several
have been discharged. George
Fullerton. who spent three and
one-half years in service, most
of which was overseas duty, has
been discharged. Edward McGln
nis, with the same length of ser
vice, most of it overseas, has also
been discharged.
Bud Patzke and Cecil Nlchcl-
son with three years' service
each, are both receiving dis
charges. PFC. Pat' Patzke Just
returned from overseas and is
home on furlough. PFC. Jack
Tavener, Sgt. Bob Casebecr and
PFC. Edward Carte, all with
overseas records, are also home
on furlough.
On October 4, Lcla Ross and
Jean Clinc attended a home ex
tension unit meeting In Klamath
Falls. Refrigerator desserts were
demonstrated at the meeting by
Myrtle Carter from Oregon State
college.
Blv home extension Rally Day
wis held at the home of Mrs.
Jack Harrison on Friday, Sep
tembcr 21. Programs for the
year were passed out and plans
were discussed for raising
money. Refreshments were
served to the following mem
bers, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. H,
G. Powell, Mrs. Ivan Cart
wright, Mrs. R, E. Shannon, Mrs,
James Dixon, Mrs. Carlton Ross,
Mrs. Glen Baty, Mrs. James
Hartcr, Mrs. F. A. Armstrong,
Mrs. J. M. Kendall, Mrs. J. H.
Geljsbacl, Mrs. James Rouse,
Mrs. Wilbur Book, Mrs, Dave
Campbell and Mrs. Jack Harri
son, For
1SKIH
IMITATION
Oeo let ery etieme, the.
Z Ing, eknele pHef cowwien
Z reihec mm4 tlmWer cen Z
Z 'Men! externa? Z
Z Try the gentle Reilnol Z
Z iwey to (oyful relief. Feet -
' it soothe itchy stinging, -
eaie deiire to scratch, end
Z huten lingering comfort. Z
Zmm. Reilnol Soap cJiioim (tfitlr,
RESINOUS
Workers
PRIORITIES LIFTED
on mm
(Continued from Page One)
but this plan so far lacks White
House blessing.
Prlccs Such a wage boost
necessarily would increase price
levels by 3 or 4 per cent Mean
time OPA is holding the line, In
sisting on 1942 retail prices for
most goods coming back on the
market.
Strikes Failure to date In
settling critical oil and coal
emergencies has spurred de
mands for somo peacetime dis
pute-handling machinery. This
could mean revival of the dying
war labor board or creation of
a new agency to handle test
cases and fix a formula for peace
ful settlements. Indications are
that unions will request 600
strike votes in October, double
last month's record total. The
stricken Industries include auto
mobiles, lumber, shipping and
trucking.
Food-Meat rationing probably
will continue artcr November
1. OPA officials believe no Im
provement seen in sugar soon.
Laval Executed As
Traitor To France
After Suicide Fails
(Continued from Page One)
which he termed a "Judicial
crime." His first statement had
been greeted by a burst of Jeers
and shouts from the presiding
Judge, prosecutor and jurors.
Twice during the first three
days, Laval was ejected from
the courtroom. His lawyers quit
at the start of tho trial, but
returned only when threatened
with disbarment.
After his second ejection from
tho trial, Laval was confined In
a dungeon beneath the court
room. He wrote some brief
notes outlining his defense.
A coffin lay near tho spot
where Laval had pitched for
ward In death. The body was
filaced in it swiftly and loaded
nto a hearse.
Three official cars bearing the
prefect of police, the attorney
general and the local police
commissioner accompanied the
hearse from the gates of the
prison.
Coffin Lowered
The little procession went to
nearby Thiols cemetery and
there Laval's coffin was lowered
Into the ground, close to the
grave of Darnand.
Next to Laval's plot was a
grave marked:
"Here lies an unknown col
laborator." Grave diggers immediately
began covering Laval's coffin
with dirt. About 25 spectators
watched silently.
The grave was left unmarked.
It ' was believed, however,
that his family will be given the
right to move the body or place
a tombstone over it.
- No medical report was re
leased immediately concerning
the , exact condition of Laval
when he was executed. Two
men had supported him on his
last walk to face the firing
squad.
.Doctors woriced on iavai
with a stomach pump for two
hours before the decision was
made to proceed with the execu
tion. No. demonstrations occurred
around Fresncs. Heavy cordons
of police lined all approaches
lo the prison.
When the sound of firing was
heard from the prison, a stir
went through the crowd.
Parading Pickets
Ordered To Disperse
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 W
A small group of servicemen
and cx-scrvlcemen today dis
persed pickets parading before
the Justice department after
police had arrested two of them
for Investigation,
Eight of ten soldiers and ex
servicemen ordered the pickets
to leave after they had paraded
around the building calling for
release from prison of consci
entious objectors. There was no
disorder. ' -
About i'k million pounds of
paris green, often used as an
insecticide and fungicide, are
produced annually in the United
DOCK WORKERS VOTE
TO RETURN TO JOB
LONDON, Oct. 15s (A1) A
htghriinklng union official said
today that Britain's thousands of
striking dock workurs probably
would return to their jobs Thurs
day mid end a threc-wook walk
out that paralyzed shipping and
threatened a cut in meager Brit
ish rations.
All but a few strikers in Lon
don voted to rosumo work pond
ing negotiation of their wago do
mamlH. 1
Jack Donovan, national secre
tary of tho docks section of the
Transport and Gonnral Workers
union, said their decision prob
ably would bo adopted by
strikers elsewhere.
The strikers have been de
manding S5 a day wago, com
pared with the present dully
wage of S3.00,
London strikers reached their
decision to go buck to work
while 4000 British troops were
unloading food ships hero.
With tne public clamor for
work resumption increasing, the
British Press association said
more than 20 women had volun
teered tor emorgency dock
work, Including unloading, to
avoid a food crisis.
James Bryco, secretary of the
Building Trade Workers' cam
paign committee, said 60,000
workers repairing London's
bombed out houses might strike
a second time to enforce their
demand for a wage Increase,
TO LEAD ARGENTINA
(Continued from Paga One)
said that he would accept this po
sition in the cubinet only if ho
approved of other appointments
to fill vacancies In the body. Far
roll answered this by giving him
freedom to oruunlze a cabinet of
his own choosing.
Already members ot the cab
inet are Gen. Kduardo Avalos
and Vice Admiral Vernengo
Lima.
Alvarez Immediately began
the task ot filling the vacancies,
offering posts to several promi
nent civilians. .
CodoTllla Liberated
War Minister Avalos an
nounced the liberation of Victor
lo Codovllla, communist leader,
whom ho described as the last
political prisoner In the nation.
One of tho first moves made
by Gen. Eduardo Avalos and
Vice Admiral Vernengo Lima
after assuming six of the 11 cabi
net posts was to Issue a decree
yesterday reopening the national
universities of La Plata, Buenos
Aires and Lltoral, which were
ordered closed by Peron last
month following demonstrations
against his regime by studonts.
At the sama time all professors
and teachers who had been dis
missed for supporting the stu
dents were ordered reinstated.
Tugman Named Head
Of Memorial Board
EUGENE, Oct. 15 (P) Man
aging Editor William M. Tug
man of the Eugene Register
Guard has been named president
of the board of trustees of the
Eric W. Allen Memorial fund, it
was announced today.
The fund bears the name of
the late dean of the university's
School of Journalism.
Other officers named were W.
Vcrno McKinney, editor of the
Hlllsboro Argus, vice president:
Lawrence Spraker, publisher of
the Stnyton Mail, secretary-treasurer.
Experimental Plant
At Salem To Operate
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (P)
Manufacture of sulphate of am
monia at the site of the Salem.
Ore., aluminum reduction plant
will allow operation of the government-owned
property by the
first of the year, J, O. Galla
gher, president of Columbia
Metals company, said today,
REMODEL ROUNDHOUSE
LA GRANDE, Oct. 15 (IP)
Work will start immediately on
a $22,000 remodeling of the Un
ion Pacific roundhouse here, the
McCormack Construction com
pany announced today. .
Meatless Tuesdays and Fri
days arc over for New York. It's
enough to make the big city folks
lick their chops. ,
Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M.
Ends Tonight
""7j LITTLE CACSABf
j 4 lGlvaUue4looded
t.e.viy.
SECOND BIG HIT
"AMAZING ADVENTURE"
1 Iteite e
V red-Mooeee'
T, LOVS..II
in m city)
- LUU DESTE
NIGEL BRUCE
Portion Airbase
Tn Re) CnntlnimA
w -......-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 (I')
Rep. Angell (K.-Orc.) was In
formed loduy tliut the unity
Sluns to continue the l'ortlund,
re., alrbuso,
He mudo public a letter from
Mnj. Gou, E. M. Powurs, assist
ant chief of air stuff, In reply
to his inquiry ok to the future
of the l'ortliind establishment.
Powers said the size of th
army's peuetillmo establishment
will be up to congress but lidd
ed "llitirc are no Immediate
plans to Inactlvuto this (Port
land) facility."
. Tho troublo with the average
popular song Is that it Is mur
dered without being killed,
mi
Continuous Dally
Open 12i30 P. M.
Ends Tuesday
SECOND HIT
"RolUn' Plains"
MJiWM.Ii)j
Open Ii30 - 6i45
Now Playing
Jlaamderf Charles
KNOX COBURN
Phon 4587 Open Ii30 6i45
AND
IkiktieaaaMat WmMIMNIHUNIW etakaJ
OPEN 6i45
NOW
JOSE ITURBI
Mi
PIAN ITOCKWIll PAMIIA MITTOM
"SAO" BAOIANO BILLY OIIBIRT
HINRY O'NIIU -V.jletiiSiitiiJM
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mum mm I
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musical YHST
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States.