Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 01, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 01, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti s t 9 B TWO HERALD AND NEWS BflRUCH WARNS F L (Continued from Page One) : t tions of any possible future , war." ' He added the nation's scienti fic policy should foster freedom " of inquiry and aim at "the ' widest, most efficient spread of : ' scientific Information, both of as ; yet undisclosed war discoveries i' and future findings." Baruch recommended that a proposed national science foun i datfon should consist of a group I of scientists "selected solely for the contributions they can make i to the advancement of science." 1 Full Responsibility .' He suggested they have full responsibility for deciding on i the program of research under ! an executive director or general l manager, appointed by the presl- dent "on the nomination of the i science board with senate con I firmation." . He said the foundation should j concentrate on: j (1) Developing new weapons t for national defense; (2) Intensi ! fying the war against disease, i both physical and mental; (3) I offsetting the depletion of natur- al resources. J "Unless we continue to sup- i porc active research in au i fields," he said, "those countries who do will not only overtake ; us but even outstrip us." OF DANGER III WAR 111 ? Red Forces-,:":" ; In Manchuria j To Withdraw it (.,-'' r ' (Continued from Page One) S widespread fighting continued 5 in north China and was particu g larly fierce in Shansi province, s He declared nationalist forces 5 were engaged in a pincer drive j from the north and south de- signed to . squeeze communists out of their holdings on the n xienisin-ruKow ranroaa ana 5 thus open a free passage to j r.orth China for Chiang's gov $ ernment forces... 5 The spokesman said local mll- f partisans' drawn from among country folk were supporting J communists, , using such . crude weapons as . wooden ' cannon, J long swords, obsolete rifles and homemade mines and grenades, s "Not Vary Happy"' Personally, t h e spokesman . commented, he was "not very m happy" . over the statement of J Lt. Gen.- Albert C. Wedemeyer, ' American military commander t in China, that his mission of re- mnvinp .Tananpw from f?htna in. 5 advertently supported the na- Uonalist government. s "Wedemeyer has been con- sistent throughout . in support 5 ing central government, forces," t the spokesman said. J Other Chinese communists ex---pressed open dissatisfaction over 1heU. S. role in China. Meosure Goes To Truman (Continued from Page One) dependents, salary $1,600 a year, tax under old law $39, none un der new. Married man,- no de pendents, $7,000 income, $1555 tax under old law, $1292 under new. Single person, $2500 sal ary, $460 old law, $380 new.' ' Persons with incomes less than $5000 can read their tax liabil ity directly off tables which will be prepared and sent out by the Internal Revenue Bureau. . . More Complicated . Those who have to figure their tax will find the going more complicated. First, the 3 per cent normal tax is put on the same exemption basis as the graduated surtax ($500 apiece for the tax payer and each dependent). Second, the surtax rate is trim med by 3 percentage points in each bracket. Finally, the tax payer is allowed to reduce the total normal and surtax obliga tion, thus figured, by 5 per cent. Veterans who served in the enlisted ranks will be forgiven all federal income taxes on their service pay from 1941 on. Offi cers get additional time in which to pay up their back taxes with out interest. Courthouse Records S Man-tare Licensee 2 , Hf RK8HAN-REED. Jose Herkihan, S , lbprr. Native of Arlione. Resident I. .. "1"n. urc worm M, tlttQ. 10. .Native of. Oregon. Reildent of Port land, Ore. n.?Z-BeLAHBV. John Joseph Ben, 30, U. S. marine. Native of New York. neiident of Oswego, N. Y. Martha Mar. If If DV.n"y ,l5 b0 factory worker. Native of Louisiana. Reildent of Klam- alh ralli, Ore. 5 . Complalnli Files' S..,"0Prt J1' Woodward va. Mary Ilia 3! woodward. Suit for divorce.- Charge, E cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaln t tiff aika property settlement and custody fot one minor child. Couple married September s, 1939, at Napa, Idaho, dl pvorced and remarried at Nampa, Idaho, ,,ln 1938. y. s. Balontine, attorney fot ..plaintiff, 1 Margaret C. Baldwin va. unknown Jhelri of George W. McCUne et al. Suit Pfor title, to property In Klamath rain, T Ore. J. H. Carnahan, attorney for plain. j Gloria A. Marra vi. Bob Marri. Suit Jl for divorce, Charge, cruel and Inhuman (treatment. Plaintiff asks restoration of to maiden name of Gloria A. Vaden. Couple married July 8, 1944, at Maryi ;v lie. Calif. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Wayno Maxion v Evelyn Maxion. SSult for divorce. Charge, cruel and ".inhuman treatment. Plaintiff aiki that defendant be given cuitody of ilx ninlnor children during ichool termi each year, and that he have cuitody of chlldren during vacatloni, Plaintiff of ,fera to pay ll monthly for aupport of feach child tor the time they are in "defendants cuitody. J, C, O'Neill, at ntorney for plaintiff. 2 . Juitlce Court t Frank Iverett rieet, operating an "automobile without one red light. Pine, Ml). SO. w,",r P" P11"?: driving automobile (rhlle under the influence of Intoxicat ing liquor, pleaded guilty, Pine, 100 "SmrSd ?o ,n CUty !" Preiton Clayton McCurdy. falling to rocure operator'! iicenie. line, 13.50. Thursday, November 1, 1845 President OK's Court Term Here (Continued from Page One) port to the proposal. Oregon's congressional delegation has been helpful. Congressman Low ell Stockman was asked to give the matter his attention when he went into office, and he did so, with Senators Morse and Cordon cooperating. The Klamath Bar association committee,, including J. H. Car- nahan and William uanong, ob tained an endorsement of the plan from the state bar, ; (Continued from Page One) so the ownership of the sacks is still a matter of speculation. Judge David R. Vandenberg or dered them held by the- county clerk for 60 days, pending a set tlement. If the 1 man known as "Smokey" is apprehended and charged with the theft, the sacks would be retained as evidence against him. Jurors Retire M. P. Lavenik was foreman of the jury which acquitted Gathwright. The jurors retired to decide the case at 4:35 yes terday afternoon, and a few minutes - later were ready to come back into the courtroom. They were held up until after 5 o'clock by a divorce case the judge was hearing. In his closing argument to the jury, Defense Attorney U. S. BalenUne assailed the state's contention that the sacks Gath w right had in his possession were the same sacks stolen from Long, arguing that Gathwright had bought his bales at Merrill the first Saturday in November and . state's witnesses had not noticed Long's sacks missing from the warehouse until later than that. District Attorney Clarence A. Humble attempted to prove Gathwright had knowledge they were stolen by the price-he paid for the sacks, the below-market-value price he sold them for, his hauling them a long distance across the county for storage and. the place he stored them the Short-Cheyne warehouse where stolen goods would not likely be expected. Mac Endorses Service Merger WASHINGTON, Nov.' 1' () A suggestion by General Doug las MacArthui that the army, navy and air forces be consoli dated -into a single fighting agency with one uniform .was made public today, . ", .. MacArthur's views were ob tained by a special army-navy committee which contacted army, navy and marine leaders in connection with proposals for postwar defense forces, and were made public by the senate mili tary committee. -- - "The exDeriences of this war have completely and absolutely convinced me that there should be a complete amalgamation of tne -various fighting forces. MacArthur said. "I believe they should wear the same uniform. I believe there should be one family instead of three." Classified Ads Bring Results FREE PARKING PHONE 8484 Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. mm OVER! mm iTZZ A TRIO CiF -fUKJL-8TARt' J1 DT3AV.A . r .Uln (he raoina is. i' iifc m .. torrentl , 1:4 ev.-ak MIMifrV Uiir Vines Have lender Granes wlth JAMES CRAIG FRANCES GIFFORD AGNES MOOREHEAD MORRIS CARNOVSKY ivifiX'SBffl' JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS Screia Hij by Dlllsa Trumlu Sited ea the Book 'Tor Oar Vlaet He Teader drapes" fcr Georae Violet -MlrUe. Another Great Novel Becomel A Great Movie! INDONESIANS ATTACKTHIN BRITISH LINE (Continued from Page One) "discussions were of an oriental ing nature." Sockarno argued for recogni tion of an Indonesian de facto government, and the Dutch fileaded for cooperation as serv ng the best interests of all con cerned, the service saia. After the conference Soekar no was reported en route to Jogjakarta in central Java, to iiruc members of fighting youth movements there to cease hos tilities. Lt. Gen. Sir Philip Christison, allied commander in the Nether lands East Indies, was host for the meeting and its chief arcni' tect. It seemed clear that Brit a in was anxious to show the world she could be scrupulously fair in arbitrating such differ ences, and wanted to solve the crisis in order to raise ner pres tige in the east. : Broadcast Appeal In a broadcast appeal to the Indonesians last night, Soekamo told the Indonesians to lay down their arms and "solve all misun derstandings in close cooperation with the allies." He said differ ences of opinion over trivialities could be solved readily. "There is no reason for us to take ud arms against the allied forces, Soekarno said. "They come only to disarm and evacu ate the Japanese and further to take care of internees and to maintain law and order in allied occupation areas. His broadcast followed the talks between Soekarno's unrec ognized cabinet and two Dutch government officials. Present were acting Governor General Hubertus van Mook and Dr. Charles O. Van Der Plas, adviser to the allied command on Dutch affairs, representing the Dutch; and Soekarno, his Vice-President, Mohamed Hatta; and his Foreign Minister, Soe- bardjo, . Medford Repair Shop Closed Down MEDFORD, Nov. 1 (fl) The ordnance service command shop and storage facilities which have been operated at the' Jackson county fairground since April, 1942, were closed today. The shop was used for repair of automobiles, and at one time employed 230 persons. $5 Boil Posted By Medford Man Halloween came and went without making any trouble for the city, police, outside of rou tine calls. Thirteen drunks and two vagrants appeared in court this morning and five drunks bailed out. Howard Morton. Medford. posted $5 for having no opera tor's license. He was nicked ud yesterday at 5th and Klamath. SEAMAN FOUND DEAD PORTLAND. Nov. 1 P) Fred O. Brown, merchant sea man, was found dead beside the Columbia basin terminal last night, apparently killed by a tumble from the 14-foot roof. Brazil, the largest South American country, is 250,000 square miles larger than the United States. 1 4i 4 .'TRAPPED? lis the Waxing barnl ffj 71 JL EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from P)Bt One) opposing factions figlvi it out to a conclusion. v v THERE are still vague intliua- tions from Washington that in the big diplomatic dicker that is- supposed to bo under way with Stalin we are not coming long too badly. As to that, time will tell, and we can only wait and see, e e MEANWHILE a new world dis- lvl turbance crops up in Pales tine, where blood flows today tin limited amounts; in Arau Jew clashes. The trouble In Palestine arises out of the fact that there are still in Europe more Jews than Europe seems able to digest, and another scheme has been pro posed to take them out of Europe and put them off by themselves in Palestine, permitting them to establish there a Jewish state of their own. (This idea got its start at me close ot the last war, and has been hanging in suspension since.) 1 The Arabs, who are heavily interested in Palestine and have a large population there, arc balking at this solution, as they have done in the past, and this more or less perennial boll on the Middle East neck is again willing w a uvau. We shall hear more of it. WE are continually reminded " that with world conditions as touchy as they are anc( are likely to REMAIN ' for some time, the wise thing for us to do is to keep our own house as nearly in orcier as we can. History tells us that the world is ALWAYS-a oowder keg after great wars. That lesson is be ing repeated before our eyes now. (Continued from Page One) for a bad injury to the right eye and head hurts. Strong, who was on crutches at the time of the accident, has a broken right leg and a severely bruised left lee. The name of Gladys loia Run nels was given as a witness oy officers. Third victim in last night's traffic accidents- was Hans C. Lund, 53, 603 Victory drive, a civilian employe at the naval air station. . ' Struck : Lund was apparently en route to his home from the Tower theatre and walking along the highway when he was struck by a car said tobave been driven by J. A: Tufts, 2223; S. 6th. A projecting reap -viev. -mirror is said to have caused severe lip and head cuts to Lund who was given treatment at Klamath Val ley hospital and later returned to his home. All three men were moved to the hospitals by the Klamath Merchants Police ambulance service with Officer Verne Bloomberg in charge. ' 3808 DISCHARGED PORTLAND. Nov. 1' (TV Portland army air base separa tion center reported today that 3808 men have been discharged there since the center s inaugura tion 44 days ago. Box Office Openi 1:30-6:45 HELD OVER! Last DAY! fiARY UWETTA COOPER 'YOUNG Along Came Jones W1UAM KMAKST DAN MXYU nm sulu 1 OKU umn (Mr. WWCM Olrti... by ItVAUT HBStai Instil Nt y MMr titsiav M ffnHnowM nam ir wo uno ncuu, we. PK&m Wsgron'. ?mv I ciiofii I romaneeli f J f ' lettrMllaaal ,' 1 I '.V k rkWM : I ' -1 '"a I iTJuvAAniVfnriririri"r Keno KENO A fire which threat' enod to tnko the entire Brim ming Cup auto court and cufo, about a mtlo west ot Keno, lnal Thursday afternoon, whs chock ed niter mo muzo nua iukoii ton of tlio cimiD wash and bnttv house. Two of tho cabins were also burned, and nnothcr dnm aged beyond repair. Total loss whs estimated at around $1000. The auto court whs recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnlgnn by Shcrmun u Miranda ot Onklnnd. Calif. Miranda. Oeorgo Ash and David Lelto first discovered the fire. They rushed to connect tho hose. Miranda mid Ash suf fering head and arm burns in the attempt, but the fire had already gained headway, Ash Is Mrs, Miranda's eldest son and has recently received his discharge from the service. i,ene is a rricnd from uoklnnd. Many Kcno nconlc offered assistance generously and to these the Mirandas offer their sincere thanks. CQMMUnilTV DAY TO Annun.1 observance of World Community Day will bp held In St. Paul's Episcopal church, 8tli and Jefferson, Friday at 2 p. m. sponsored by tho Klamath Falls Council of Church Women. The meeting will begin with a Worship Service In the church conducted oy Mrs. Joim v Yadon. The theme for the worship service is. "The Rebuilding of a Broken World." Mrs. Ver non Kuykendall will sine. After the service the assembly will adjourn to the parish hall for tho remainder of the pro. gram. Haiel Morrison, pi'est dent of the council will preside. The theme "The Price ot i.n during Peace." "A Presentation and Inter pretation of the United Nations' Charter" will be given by Mrs. Donald McKay, president of the League of Women Voters, after which a panel discussion on the Unitaed Nations charter will be held by Mrs. E. K. Loosley, Mrs. E. A. Geary. Mrs. T.wyla Fer guson and Mrs. Roland Wrlqht. special speaker lor me auer noon will be Chanlain Graham Gilmer of the Marine Barracks. At 4 d. m. tea will be served by the women of St. Paul's Woman's auxiliary. All who at tend are cordially Invited to remain for the social hour. Navy Takes Over Oregonship Barracks PORTLAND. Nov. 1 Ml The navy took over Oregon Shipbuilding corporation bar racks today in order to handle ah additional 2000 men in the naval barracks here. Officials said the new area will be placed in operation with in about two weeks and enable this center to handle 7000 re turning navy men, The Postal Savings System was instituted in 1010. m aiaauiaa sBox Office J TODAY and FRIDAY! Mystery I fflhat Strange Power.. Cfcadota TTi DERTH?S yff) r iM janis carter J ,4 JEFF D0NNELL - V L0REN TINDALL RX LEASE "Chinatown VIIIIIUeWTT II i,i,,if"iiiriii""'fc" Malin Mr. nnd Mrs. Honry Lollholdt have had with them as house- guest. Lollholdt brother Al bort Luttholdt nnd Mrs. Loll holdt and son, of Llbolt, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smith, Port' land, have' arrived hero to make their homo. Smith has accepted a position as butcher in tho Ma. lln Mercantile, succeeding A. G iiwolgnrt, who is returning to Brntton's in Klamath f nils. Mr, and Mrs. Smith are milking their homo in tho'Kttlinn court. Ed SpoloH, discharged from sorvlce with the army Infantry, Is homo with his mother, Mrs. Kntlo Spolok for tho first time since he was Inducted four years ngo. He sorved first in Groon lnnd nnd then was transferred to the European continent, Two new homes, both frame and modorn, are going up In Malin, The E, E, Smith home near the Grent Northern right-of-way Is ncariiig "completion, Smith is malinger for tho Mulln office pf the Big Basin Lumber company, Tho second homo Is being built for Mr, and Mrs, E. J, Elmore. Elmore is a local carpontor. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Parker have returned from a trip to tho middle west wnoro mey visitua relatives of Mrs. Parker. Girl Scouts enjoyed a gay Hnllowccn party Wednesday night in the Broadway hall. Leaders aro Mrs. Frank Victor ino, Mrs. P. G. Wilson and Mrs. Jerry Rajnus. Bly BLY Mrs. Gortrune Coko of Modesto, Calif., arrived Friday to spend a week visiting her sons Ernie and Al Coke. She will be accompanied homo by her grand-daughter, Adrlcmic, who has spent tho past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pankcy at Bcatty. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cllnc were visitors in Klamath Falls on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitch cock have sold their homo here to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Angus. The Hltchcocks left Monday morning to visit at Euacno, Snlcm and Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Protsmnn spent tho weekend at tho A. A. Protsman home, leaving Mon day for Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamil ton, Joe Kofadcr and Buck Kness spent tho weekend at Vnle. They visited Mrs. Hamil ton and Buck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kness. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott. Betty Abbott and Rcba Lybrand, spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives at Ash land. On Friday evening Jessie Glf- ford was hostess to the contract brlge club. Two tables were played, with high scores golml to Ruth Smith and Helen Smith. Traveling score and consolation went to Ruth Smith and Thclma Abbott. Refreshments were served to these guests and Mar inn Tin. ..oil TTlUoltnlk fnmnhnll Nisha Hadlcy and Betty Arm strong by tho hostess. Probably the record ride In the Pony Express was made by : Robert Haslam. known as "Pony Bob," who rode 120 miles In Nevada In eight hours and ten minutes. mo m mi rrs?:1rfv Opens 6:45 Action Hits! 1 2nd Hit.'--; Barbara KENT I AUer Dark" e IIWI aaraai a ' (Continued from Po One) muted Street Rullwny unci Motor Couch Employes union wns nuk ing for u (liiurtur-cent Incruuso in tho mlleuKo 1'uto for drivers from tlireo-fourths of n cvut to a full cent, Tho drivers wunt 8. 75 cents a mile Instond of tho present into of 0 cents for cust om driving ami 4,7(5 in tho Chi cago nnd St. Louis nrous. The number of pussaiiKers carried dully wns not iminedlulo ly determined but a company suokesmnn sulci Unit tho Sentem- bor dnlly uvcrugu for tho central nnd Pennsylvnnln Greyhound was between 40,000 nnd 60,000, Workers Idle Across tho country, continuing labor disputes kept Idle about 2(55,000 workers, a drop of some 20,000 in tho Inst 24 hours. A strike vota involving 50,000 Westom Union Tologrnpli com pany employes outside Now York City wns asked yestordny by an AFL banrd rapiTsentlnR three unions after members sulci efforts to settle a wngo dispute fulled. Tho union, asking a 25 per cent wage boost, snld the com pany hnd refused any Increase nnd termed "grossly unfair" a war, labor board order for a flat five cents an hour hlko. Tho board said a nationwide strike "would lie up tho reconversion program," Nursery Schools Allowed To Continue PORTLAND, Nov, 1 (If) Portland nnd Vnnnort nursery schools can continue at least four months, An additional federal grant of $30,257 was appropriated to continue the program until Feb, 28. VITAL STATISTICS rosTtn- norn at Klamath Vallry hospital, Klimatli fAlla, Ore., November I. IIM.t, ti Mr. ami Mr, riarlaml roller, 7U Owona, a iftrl. Welshli S pounila IS ounces. DOWUOIN norn at Klamalh Valley hospital, Klamath rails. Ore., October 31, to Mr. anil Mrs. WllUrtt K. ilowtloln, route 3 tx Duo. city, a girl. na anaauaa an ttn at ir Starts PHIL nnniireTrii LESUE fvja HARRIS ROCHESTER BROOKS Terrorising Companion Feoturo! . . A House of Hauntina Horror! AMADML WH0 l0VES IM nuiv Tilt I ,1 KM Portland U. Head Stricken On Trip ' PORTLAND, Nov. 1 M' Tho Hev-. Cluirlos C. Mllinnr, president of Portland university, was taken 111 on 11 trip to Notre Duma nnd Is hospitalized at South Bend, lud., university of ficials announced today. H Continuous Show Dally Optn 12i30 HURRYI ENDS TONIGHTI . Storti Frldoy ' Ronald Colman "ARROWSMITH'1 with ' Helen Hayes Myrna Loy (CHARLES STARRETT L ..-js Doors Open 1.30 i4S au W ,eia,-,lei- si rii Today! it JU-tf ROMANTIC RASCAL (soeSiiTO) W, tVllYH DAW Misl 1 BAITER r"V.vJ n r