3
TWO -HERALD AND NEWS
fIKE REPORTS
(Continued from page one)
'persons. While there has been
some improvement In dealing
J with this lawlessness "cases of
murder and organized looting
have occurred at an unpleasant
rate."
; Resentment owr depredations
already has led to some trouble,
r the report disclosed. In Bremen,
! 20 German youths 18 to 23 years
i were arrested before they could
' carry out a planned attack
J against displaced persons. .
Approximately 22,000 German
r civilian ponce were on amy in
th American zone at the end of
' September, but only in the
! Bremen area wore mey pemw
ted to carry arms.
! Firearms Uncovered' -
t Security raids on displaced
' persons camps invariably have
' uncovered some nrearms ana ex
rlosives. the report added.
5 Holding out some hope for an
; improvement in tne general sit
uation, the report said:
j "It is, estimated that 60 to 70
per cent oi me zau.uuu x-oiisn
I displaced persons now in .the
United States zone, and who con-
'stitute the greatest source of dis
!i order and lawlessness, will be re
patriated voluntarily by Pecem-
rber 1, 188." .
The Eisenhower report said
plans had been discovered for at
tacks of German youths on dis
l placed persons in upper Bavaria
iand other places. . -
x "Displaced persons - continue
'the chief source of unrest and
.lawlessness," the report said.
"Causes of murder and organ
ized looting have occurred at an
r unpleasant rate."
-. The military government in
Aschaffenburg in the district of
; Bavaria was quoted as reporting:
"Livestock is being depleted
ftthrough robberies. Laborers in
surrounding - areas refuse to
pleave their homes because of
rfear of being attacked and hav
ing their bicycles stolen. Farm
,.ers hesitate to work in fields, bet-cause
of fear of being attacked
"by marauding bands."
p
.Quillin Chairman
"At Club Convention
I PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (&h-
Municipal Judge J. J. Quillin
'will be general chairman of the
pregon state republican club's
,12th annual convention here No
vember 2-3. ' ., .
"Ed Boehnke, Eugene, rules; Fred
. Lamport, baiem, nominating;
"Robert M. Fischer Jr., Salem,
finance.
Pardon the pun, but '
there's no , need to
bear cold weather!
Shell Heating Oil .
Is clean-burning and
economical . . . the .
easy, depe n d a b 1
way to keep your
house snug and'
warm. Just . phone
your local Shell of
fice for prompt de
livery of Shell Heat
lng Oil.
Shell Oil Co., Inc.,
953 Spring St.
Phono 4121
CUCI ITT
Si
VLU5
UNREST AMONG
IGERMAN PEOPLE
..... .1 1
Farmers Attention!
; W kill, dreit and chill your hogi c per pound.
We cur and imokt your ham and bocon 5e per ';
pound. ; ?'
We have tho best facilities Our work li guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
Wednesday. October 31. 194S
RFC To Make Loans
To Aid Reconversion
SALEM, Oct. 31 ffl The re
construction finance corporation
Is preparing to make loans to
cities and towns to help in recon
version, "the state postwar com
mission was advised today.
John W. Kelly, state postwar
director, said this is the first such
offer to bo made by the govern
ment. The RFC would accept
revenue bonds and other securi
ties. Eligible for loans will be mu
nicipal water systems, sewers,
sewage disposal plants, -airports,
tunnels, bridges, roads, hospitals,
public buildings, schools, colleg
es, dormitories, stadiums, docks
and harbor facilities. -
MM LAKE FAIR
: A fair tourist season was re'
ported at Crater Lake National
park . this year, by Thomas C.
Parker, assistant superintendent,
Parker said, despite lack of
help and war conditions, it was
"really a good year. After gas
rationing was lifted, tourists
poured into tne park in almost
pre-war numbers.
Park officials are ready and
willing to open the park for the
winter, he said, if - finances
should be made available. A
Snowcat tractor has been or
dered from the inventor and is
under construction now.'. Deliv
ery is expected in a few weeks.
This snow tractor will be used
.for . making, frequent checking
trips into the park this winter.
The park and all roads through
the park are definitely closed
now for the season, due to the
eariy snowiau. ,
British General
Killed By Natives
At Big Naval Base
(Continued from Page One)
and directed by Japanese offi
cers and Germans who were for
mer U-boat captains and crews."
They heavily outnumbered
the 1600 British troops, Christi-
son said, and were armed with
weapons secured because' . of
what he described as an unau
thorized surrender by a Japa
nese general', Nakamura, to
Dutch Capt. Pj J. G. Huyer, In
defiance of - written British or
ders. Christison said only China,
Russia, Britain and the United
States were - authorized ' to re
ceive Japanese surrenders.
As the result' of that surren
der, Christison said, "there were
in Soerabaja large quantities of
arms, ammunition, armored cars
ana itanits -wnien' we Japanese
naop surrenaerea to Huyer' .
"On. October : 28," the allied
commander told a press "confer
ence, a treacherous and unpro
voked attack was made on Brit
ish and Indian forces at Soera'
baja after the occupation had
been proceeding there three
days in a friendly and coopera
tive manner."
. Armistice Dance The an-
mini Armtctita Haw flornn ..nnr.
sored by the American Legion,
win do neia saturaay, Novem
ber 10, at the armory with
Baldy's band playing. Bob Mc
Ghehey is chairman of the affair.
Whan local eongtstlan
brings chest museli-aehes,
irritation, and tightness af
COLDS' COUGHS
Get after that eonf eftfon
the Penetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest throat,
and back. Penetro helps
(1) Break up local con
gestion, can cheat tight
ness (2) Relieve pain at
nerve ends in the skin.
(3) Phlegm loosens.
coughing lessens as va-
pors help you breaths
easier quickly. Acts last.
Quickly.
too. For Penetro is
Grandma's famous mutton-suet
rub idea mad
better by modern sci
ence. Favorite for chil
dren, and family. 25c.
Double supply 35t Get
ED
PENETRO
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Compear
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 4193
RAIL J HI ON
CITY ATTACKED
(Continued from Page One)
there to fight to the death," he
declared.
Yen said the attack on Tatung
was boing led by Ho Lung
whom he described as one of the
best communist generals,
Dispersed
Shansi provincial troops were
too dispersed, Yen said, to come
to the relief of Tatung, "and wc
must rely on tne gcntral govern
ment for reinforcements. '
A communist spokesman said
Yen s accusation that tanks man
ned by men dressed like Outer
Mongols were participating in
the attack on Tatung was "Ku
omintang propaganda trying to
imply that we are getting Rus
sian support so that Chiang Kai-
sneK can appeal for American
help."
The spokesman added that
communists had learned that
Chiang was planning to send
some of his crack troops to Shan
si and butyuan provinces "very
soon.
BE
MERRILL Proposed open
ing of an electrical shop and
hardware store about December
1 was announced today by O. V.
Reeves, Merrill, manager of this
district in the county for the
California Oregon Power com
pany. Reeves has been associated
with Copco for 19 years. The
new business will be located in
a building now under construc
tion by K. C. Burkes. Reeves
will be assisted in the store by
Mrs. Reeves, who for some time
has been employed as co-assistant
cashier in the Merrill bank.
Her resignation will be effective
November 15.
A full line of electrical goods
will be made available for sale
as soon as possible and the stock
will include well known brands
of hardware, dishes and glass
ware. .
BRAZIL PEACEFUL
ERWEW REGIME
(Continued from Page One).,
Carnelro Mendonca, minister of
labor: Leitao de Cunha. minister
of education.
The new chief of the federal
police is Ribiero da Costa, a
civilian who was an appellate
court judge.
The whereabouts of Vargas'
brother, Benjamin, was not
clear. President Vargas precipi
tated the movement which un
seated him when he appointed
his brother, known as his
trouble-shooter, to the important
post of chief of the federal po
lice, forcing a showdown in the
battle of nerves with the army
to assure national elections.
Mid from ny itie
photo or negatW
oi family, frlendi,
jittf, landscapti,
etc Stick thtm on
letters, Christmas,
treating and busi
ness cards, invi-
tations, employ.
ment applica
tions, ate
25,Z,,',60f
(postpaid)
SPfCUt SQ
8 Id. x 10 la.
tpottpsldj
Btntf cola, stsmps, momy ordtr r check.
wu-yBNui vr negative riiuraco unBMtmea,
OlimtnttfiO or mm tccipltd COM.
PHOTO SPECIALTIES
Bo 343, Portlsnd 7, Oregon
Correction
44.50 includes only cost of
BRICK SIDING and does not
include labor costs as stated
in ad of Oct, 30, SIDING
SUFFICIENT TO COVER 6
room house 44.50.
Montgomery
Ward
PHONE 5323
IINSTS
Carpenters' Confab
Slated To Be Held
SEASIDE, Ore., Oct. 31 M5)
The amiutil convention of the
Oregon Stule Council of Car
penters (ArM win no new noru
Kutnt-ftnv unrt Kmiftiiu .
Speakers include W, H. Han-
Kins, president of mo Washing
ton State Colincil o( Carpenters;
Paul Gyrske, of the Oregon state
accident commission; and AFL
officials in the statu.
Mayor W. B. Hollcnbeck will
open tne session.
GATHWRIGHT CASE
SLATED FOR JURY
(Continued from Pago' One) -
"Smokty,-" Gathwright related
that he had stored them in tltc
Sliort-Cheyne warehouse and
lutcr sold them to Jerry Short
and Bob'Chcyne, ranching part
ners.
Reported Missing
On February 13. this year. Ev
crett R. Long, owner of the
stolen sucks, reported them to
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low as miss
ing. That same day, Gathwright
said, an unidentified woman
drove up to his ranch and- told
him the sacks ' he 'had ' bought
from her husband were stolen.
, .That night Gathwright went
to see Long at the Winema in
an effort to clear the matter up.
He' testified that he had never
said, either to Long 'or to Sher
iff Low, . that the sacks he had
bought and sold belonged to
Long, but admitted saying that
II they did, he wanted Long- to
get them back or be paid for
them. '
Balentine also put Jerry Short
and Bob Chfryne'on .the stand
to tell when they .bought the
bqles of sacks from C.atlnvright,
when he had stored-them in
their warehouse and why they
were removed to the" Peoples
warehouse by- the sheriff.
Both Short and Cheyne said
they'd purchased the sacks from
Gathwright in good faith and
had wanted to keep them until
proof had been presented that
the sacks were stolen property.
They agreed to place them in
Low's custody at the- sheriff's in
sistence, and gave him a check
for the ones used.
New Record Set
For Cows On Test
PULLMAN. Oct. 31 m
Washington State has attained
the highest state .' record ever
made for cows On test -for -any
state where more than 350 have
been on test, M: B.' Nichols', slate
dairy extension specialist, said
luaay. '."- ,; -
Nichols said 16,000 . cows on
test in Washington are averaging
360 pounds of butterfat yearly,
as contrasted with an average
production of 240 pounds for-all
cows within the; state.1 and 180
pounds for all cows in the' Uniti
Classified Aas Bring Results
FREE PARKING
DOORS OPEN
r
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 9:30,P. M.!
Gala Radio, Stage and Screen Show!
Klamath Falls1 First Original Radio & Stage Show!
BROADCAST DIRECT FROM OUR STAGE!
3fj
and
Introducing!
The
Wizard t
Your Master
of Ceremonies
KFJI
CHIEF DECLINES
TO SET CEILING
(Continued from Page One)
count In passing upon nppllcn.
tlons (or price celling Increases."
The president made these
othor points:
' 1, The labor-management con
ference convening next Monday
is to "recommend machinery for
mcdiutliig or arbitrating differ
ences whenever collective, bar
gaining falls to work."
2. Recent labor difficulties
"stand in the way of reconver
sion" and reemployment of vet
erans and war workers. "We
need more of the good sense, the
reasonableness, the considera
tion for the position of the other
fellow, the teamwork which we
hud during the war."
3. Congress has bottled up
liberalized unemployment com
pensation and "full employ
ment" legislation which Mr. Tru
man regards as vital.
4. To grant Industry price re
lief to mutch every wage In
crease would bring on inflation.
"While the positions of different
industries vary greatly, there is
room in the existing prlco struc
ture for business as a whole to
grant increases In wage rates."
.The president made uoerai
use-of a confidential renort of
reconversion economists which,
though not mnrio public, - had
"leaked" to some Washington
newspapermen. He did not,
however, mention the report's
finding that 24 per cent wage
increase- could be ullowed gen
erally on the basis of measur
able business factors.
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
APPEALGETS STUDY
(Continued from Pago One)
filing a strike vote petition
which would affect 102,000 em
ployes of Westlnehouse Electric
corporation plants In 25 cities.
Wage Disputes
Yesterday the CIO Packing
House Workers union asked for
a strike vote among 200,000 pro
duction workers seeking a 25
cents an hour wage hike. A
majority of the current labor
disputes are over wages.
- In the San Francisco bay area
today,. the strike of some 10,000
AFL and CIO machinists for
the second day Vcpt idle about
40,000 other workers In 200 in
dustrial plants. An AFL spokes
man' expressed hope for a
"break" in the stoppage today
as (federal conciliators met with
management and labor in an ef
fort, to end. the walkout. ;
PHONE 8484
6:45 P. M.
ON ICE BOOST
Minutes Bang-Up Laughs,
of Su-Prizes and FUNowledge!
ON THE
A TORRID, TROPICAL HOLIDAY!
A FOUR STAR MUSICAL
with your four f jrgjt a
AlICI I( (Ii) CAMM 'lj
, FA YE WLrriTl9yyM mmk I
1 john g'YSmJ C,SA
7 PAYNE vMtTyM ROMERO
PvmmMMmi. pf.'i JJJJl.'HJ.II.I.n
WITH YOUR FOUR
FAVORITE STARSI
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
Huyer, "as a result of which
thero were left in Soerabujii
large ' quantities of arms, am
munition, armored cars mid
tanks which the Japs had sur
rendered to Huyer."
It's a complicated story, but
the general drift of It is thut
those "nationalists' who aru
stirring up the trouble lit Java
have been and are being egged
on by Japs and Germans- who
are possibly adventurers on tho
loose, raising all the Cain they
can.
e
TN explosive north China Gen-
oral Yon Hsi-shan, Chungking
governor of Shimsl province, says
today that 100,0(10 Chinese com
munists arc attacking the town
of Tutting which Is defended by
only 10,000 Chungking troops
who are without tanks and hnvo
only 10 field guns whereas tho
attackers "who are dressed like
Outer Mongolians" (Russluh In
fluence) hnve 40 or more field
guns and 15 to 20 tunks.
A communist spokesman re
torts that through Yen's accusa
tion tho "Kuomlntang (Chung
king central government) Is try
lug to imply that wo are getting
Russian support so that Chiang
Kai-shek can appeal for AMER
ICAN help:"
It could be. The Chinese
factions will drag us and the
Russians into It if they can.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN Implies
r again that BIG negotiations
are on with Stalin. He says that
as yet he can't discloso their
subject which Is probably true,
as tho Russians invariably de
mand strict secrecy In such af
fairs. But,- we can guess that
this dangerous Chinese situation
enters Into the negotiations In
some manner or other.
We can only hope that wc and
the Russians can coma to some
amicable agreement on this bus
iness. NOTHING could be more
TRAGIC than getting the U. S.
and Russia into a fight over this
developing Chinese civil war.
Alturas Men Buy
Service Station
MERRILL J. R. Blatch,
owner of the Wllshlro service
station, Wednesday announced
sale of the business to two Al
turas men Messrs, Carpenter
and Peterson.
They will take over November
1. Extensive improvements are
planned by the new owners, who
will install a department for
minor repairs, brake adjustment
and washing and greasing. Sig
nal products will be handled in
the future.
Blatch has operated the sta
tion for four years, and prior to
that time was associated with
the biological survoy at Tule
lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blatch will move
to Malin to make their home.
Floyd Wise of Illinois, the na
tional corn husking champion
when the contests were sus
pended for' (he duration, husked
more than 45 bushels of corn in
80 minutes.
J IWITlit
JLlFllIlJUt
UsfllsflsftV
M1UUI
The
WORKS
SCREEN!3
Evidence thut Klnmiith men
and women uro fust returning
from service In the tinned forces
Is Indicated by tho 0(1 (Uncharge
recorded by llio county clerk In
two days, Monday and Tuesday.
Official photostatic copies of
sepiiruiiun papers are lining
made for Clenild Oliver Haw
kins, John William Tyler, Sler
llim B. Dueuu. Adrian L. Strncl-
er, Arnold Joint Mulling, James
Franklin Sliouier, Koburl t,
Bei'gmun, Henry W. Poller.
Arden Donald Ftigutc, Sher
man E. Tentploton, William Sun
lek, Robert Paul Keller, Gordon
L, Wlrth, Nurnum M. Known,
II. W. Griffin, Jr., Robert L.
Erlundsun, Clement O, Leseucr,
Joseph D. Gllmore, Wallace
Newton Word, Paul Rowland
Bergson.
Wultor Anderson Boek, Jack
Georgo Brunor. Francis Roy
Brlttuln, Francis H. Hemlnger,
Ernest W. Leggett, Leland L,
Cheyno, Jack H, Pansier, Russell
Tschottor, Kino A. Klunder,
Frank Gabriel Jr., Goorge Ad
rian Low, Wullaco Alfred Ktllos,
Henry Charles Gaylord, Chester
Jack.
William McBrido, Helmcr C.
Ostrom, Lawrence E. Pearson,
Porter D. Clemens, John Leland
Collins, James A. Woodhouse,
Michael Ralph Morra, James E.
Hammond, Paul John Bcrundou,
Herman N. Lofduhl, Charles C.
Thomas, Vincent A. Qulnn.
James W. Adams, Wlllard
Frunklln Tenncy, Ueth Hnhlov,
Edward D. Fuller, Raymond' H.
Shulmlre. William P. Bickers,
Samuel P, Redkey, Joseph Louis
Yurlch, Thomas L. Knight,
Michael J. Ziipan Jr., Arthur E.
Wilson Jr., R. I. Tucker, Melvln
Warron Davis. Carl A. Rcmflcld.
Paul E. Daniels, James L.
Coleman, Josso D. Hrlnion, Allre
Ooff Dickinson and Ivan Earl
St. Louis.
"Poppy" Initiated
Into Fraternity
SEATTLE. Oct. .11 (PI Back
In Seattle on behalf of tho Vic
tory Loon, Lt. Col. Gregory Boy
ington stopped In at the Uni
versity of Washington last night
to wind up a little unfinished
business unfinished since lO.'IO,
Ho was initiated Into Lambda
Chl Alpha frulernlty.
"I was a perennial pledge
when I was attending' the uni
versity," grinned the colonel.
"I never had enough dough to
bo Initiated."
Classified Ads Bring Results
. Doors Open Bi45
ENDS TONITE!
, JIMMY DURANTE
. .. : m
"PALOOKA"
ind Hltl -"Mr.
Wono, Detectlvo"
Starts Thursday!
Mystery Mont
Richard Dix
In
"The Power
of
The Whistler"
Andl
Exciting Co-Hit!
"Chinatown After Dark"
2 mmmmmmmmi SMa'
Continuous Daily
Open 12i30 P. M.
Now Playing!
'B A Romancel
. -.aea rVs-A .
. V'tl,niiwii ?
.1 17
Judge Will Rul. ,
In Tox Suit Monday ,
SALKM, Out. 31 (7P) Circuit
Jikltfo Ciuoi'Kc R, Duncan sulci to
day lio wound snnoiinca noxt
Mumluy lili ruling In tin ult by
K, IU Young, nimiHKor of Oregon
utiNltirni and lux rcoeii roll, to ds
cliiio Inviillii thti 1IHD luw which
provides (or sliorl atuto Income
lux forum.
Young contends ihoro U in
error In Ilia bill. The mil will
bs nniH'iiW'd to tlin ntNto lupremt
couil uitor tlm ruling.
E
(Continued from Pag One)
and Inter, on returning to King
Colo I'Hiup wlioro hla wl( wulC
ed (or lilui, wns given Utile
inuiu noiirlslimuiil, HI) condi
tion win such, howovur, thut It
couldn't coiuiunie tho guucroui
mttul (or which ho hungered.
Hcuck hud hud no loud since
hla brculirii.it Sutiduy morning.
Ho win dressed in u light Jump,
or mid Buffered aomn (rnm the
storms mid the cold Humlny
night. Ry -Monday ha wns ble
to build fire.
Three Shots 1
The slgmil nuroed upon by the
srnrelilnii pnrty wen the firing
of thrw iihotn. When Keeck led
lili son's cur lust .Sunday he hml
four cartridges. When found he
htid but two. Ott fired tho two
shots hut others In the purty said
thut It "mount nothing" Da they
hnd nureed on three shots end
when Ott nppenred with Roeclc
It wns n surprise
Russell Ilceck win a member
of the searching party awaiting
Ott a arrivui. lie waa overjoyea
to seo hla father.
Tho elder Reeek'a remark on
arriving home: "I don't think
I'm going hunting any morel"
PTA Rummage Fnlrhavcn
PTA la sponsoring a rumnmua
aula this Saturday In tho old
Red Crou room, 418 Main.
Articles nuiy bo sent to school
by the children. Rooma ar vle
lug to bring the moat rummage.
Sorority Tea 'Die preferen
tial Inn In h tflunn hV Hftll
Sigma Phi, Kappa chapter, will
be held at the home of Mrs. How
ard Llatoe. WJV Lawronco inn
Sunday between 3 and 4 o'clock
in tho afternoon.
Tonite!
LATE
OWL
SHOWS!
AT
PELICAN
THEATRES!
Last Complete Shows
Ut30
Doors Open li30 8i4S
rk Now Playing! it
hitrasHasst rldsm smarti
GARY LORETTA
COOPER YOUNG
Aong Came
Jonas'
mm DIMMEST ?
isaai umn cttr. noexini
sutCTio iv iivast Main -, - - -, , .
(noMRai.hMiiHMnaa
Doors Open Ii30 8i45
HURRY!
Soonl
M-G-M'tTrua-lo-Lif
Thrill Drama!
EDWARD C.
ROBINSON
MARGARET
O'BRIEN
Ten"
WV""'
mllACKIE
"oiiTru"
UUIUII v fif
IFNKIHS S"JI!
AM '
Kb
ESQUIRE
.. . and
tr rar-. w.
4