Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 02, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 02, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO HERALD AND NEWS i CIO TEXTILE 266,000 IDLE (Continued from Page One) type of work performed. They have asked for a raise of 10 cents an hour. Eight mills In Connecticut employing 2500 and two mills in Now Hampshire cm ploying 4000 struck in a dispute over demands for a closed or union shop. No wago issue was involved in their demands. No Battltmant There was little indication of a settlement of the strike of AFL and CIO machinists in tho San Francisco Bay area as an addi tional 5000 workers were made idle because of shutdown of in dustries. Some 60,000 workers in about 200 plants are affected by the walkout, which started last Monday over demands for a 30 per cent wage increase for the machinists. ' Retail store milk supplies were reported shrinking because of the closing of a carton produc ing plant. A union spokesman said reports of carton shortage had been exaggerated but milk industry spokesmen denied there was an adequate Dacxiog. Service on six Greyhound bus lines operating cast of the Mis sissippi to the Atlantic seaboard remained halted for the second day by a strike of some 4000 AFL employes who left their jobs over a dispute on wages. In New York, George E. Sift, president of Local 1202, Amal gamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes, said if a settle ment was not reached "soon," the strike "may spread through out the country." Thousands of bus passengers were inconven ienced by the disruption of serv ice. Food Stores Clot . In Salt Lake City, 60 of the major food stores were closed in a controversy over wages be tween management and 400 AFL meat cutters and food han dlers. They quit work Thursday after the union said a disagree ment on wage scales prevented the signing of a new contract. They are seeking $59 for 48 hours for journeymen meatcut ters compared to current scales of $50.40 for 54 hours. The employers' committee maintained that its offer of $52.50 for 48 hours exceeded the cost of living increases. There appeared little hope for an early break in the deadlock. A walkout of 140 independent union workers at the Graphite Bronze Co. in Cleveland kept 1, 500 from work. Spokesmen of the Mechanics Educational So ciety of America independent union said the strikers had been demoted without a shop commit tee Demg consulted, wniie the company said the walkout was in violation of a contract. ELECT DELEGATES (Continued from Page One) ton to appear for the Klamath I. Indians before congressional j committees and otherwise ex- press their wishes there. J, Jackson and Crawford, the ; elected delegates, have indicat- , ea in recent statements they do not see eye to eye on Dendine ) legislation and other matters af fecting the Klamath Indians Jackson signed a press state : merit criticizing Crawford and doubting the possibility of pas i sage of the Crawford sponsored ; Dili, This bill would provide for eventual liquidation i of reservation property and con- ferment of full citizenship on j the Indians. Jackson indicated he favors the Indian welfare bill, which ! would provide for $1000 pay- . ments to each enrolled member of the Klamath tribes out of l money credited to the Indians ! in the government treasury. l Wade Crawford submitted the i following statement of apprecia ; tion to The Herald and News to- j day: '. "To the Klamath Indians who J gave me their loyal support to j represent them as their delegate ! in Washington, D. C, I express to J you my heartfelt thanks for the . courage our God gave you to ! vote your nonest conviction. In J return I now assure you that you ; shall always find me in the ranks of those who fight for the uplift , oiiu uvitciiuciib ul uur luue, me , American Indian." I , ' MAYBE THEY BARKED j. PORTLAND, Nov. 2 (TP) ! Among cases investigated in October by the city nuisance ! division: eight dangerous trees, i At least that's what the re Jport says. j, i We have moved our office to 5 123 North 6th St. Hani Nor- land Insurance. i . Friendly i Helpfulness To Every Crd and Purs - Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Soni 92$ High Phon 3334 WORKERS QUIT -Jlllll Friday. Normbr 3, 194S Two Injured Men Said Recovering Archibald O. Davlg, 43, Great Northern employe, and Alva William Strong, 41, both of 4848 Bisbec, were reported recover ing at Hillside hospital today from serious injuries received early Wednesday night when they were struck by Hubert Walter Pound, 2636 Gettle as they walked across S. 6th. Davig has severe eye and head hurts, and Strong has a broken leg and other hurts. II TO All Klamath county grade schools and city schools, the first seven grades, will have a holiday Tuesday so teachers and officials may attend the health and physical education work shop meetings in Klamath Falls. Junior high and high schools will have regular classes. Monday morning at 9 o'clock county high school teachers will convene for workshop meetings at KUHS. Women teachers will meet in room 215, high school building, and the men's morning session will be held in the boys' gym. Women's Senion The women's session Monday morning will Include interpre tation and explanations oi physi cal education, explanation of materials and an overview of junior and senior high work in physical education. In the afternoon the women teachers will see a demonstra tion of class organization in the girls' gym. The men's morning session includes demonstrations and discussions, and the afternoon meeting, in room 215 of the high school, will continue demon strations and discussions. Tuesday the elementary school teachers will meet at Fairview school auditorium for a physical education program of discussion and demonstration. The morning session begins at 9 o'clock and the afternoon meet ing, to be held in the Fairview gym, at 1 o clock. Monday night the Klamath County Principals and Coaches association will have a dinner at the Winema hotel, beginning at 6:30. Harold Bishop. Salem, director of boys' physical educa tion and health, is to be the guest speaker. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) own pay it can't very well re fuse to increase OTHER PEOPLE'S pay. . TTHIS writer, after considerable ooservation in recent years, sincerely believes that con gressmen are UNDERPAID. If they do a thoroughly good job for their constituents, they simply can't live on their salaries. Being a congressman or a senator is an EXPENSIVE job you can't realize how expensive it is unless you've seen it in operation. v RUT if congress takes NOW " the bait the President is offering, it will wind up with its tail caught tightly in a trap. If it votes to double Its own pay and then refuses to raise other people's pay it will find itself in bad trouble. "THE world news Is TEMPOR ARILY a little less menac ing this morning. U. S. ships are hauling Chungking Chinese troops into Manchuria, to take the place of Russian garrison troops that are moving out. The Chinese com munists obviously don't like it, and are muttering in their beards. They threaten to fire on any Chungking Chinese troops land ed from U. S. vessels in "liberat ed" areas by which they mean, apparently, purely Chinese areas "liberated by the communists from Jap rule. The catch seems to be that Manchuria isn't a purely Chinese area, having been stolen by Japan some time ago. It is pure speculation, but it LOOKS as if we have some sort of understanding with the Rus sians at least in regard to Manchuria. Otherwise we would certainly not be taking the risk involved in hauling in Chung king Chinese to take the place of the red troops that are mov ing out. 9 W W THE British are SITTING ON I- THF T.Tn In .Tain onri tha situation there seems to be im proving a little. The shooting is diminishing, and the factions are beginning to TALK around a table. British psychological war fare experts offer some pious advice to both sides today in a broadcast over the Batavia radio in which they stress that "the battlefield of democracy is the council taDie. Java illustrates the great im portance of sitting on the lid, if possible, until the hatreds and the personal ambitions that flare up in the wake of a great war have time to cool a little. m m m TTHE ruckus in Palestine is get- ting no better fast. There arc strikes, rioting and a certain mount of Incidental bloodshed. These demonstrations arc spreading from Palestine to Egypt, where the Jew-Arab situation is also hot. The British (because they have to) are trying to sit on the lid in Palestine, but the lid is getting hotter by the day. . Air mail stamps were first placed on sale to the public in 1924. , F E, U.S. GENE DAL (Continued from Pago One) Previously one of tho company's principal officials had told the Associated Press the Iwasakls had no retirement plans. Leading officials of Yusudn and Sumitomo two others of the big four family combines already had resigned and Mitsui has announced tho prospective retirement of members of 10 Mitsui families, including Baron Takaklmi Mitsui, president of the Mitsui Holding company. It is understood that Ameri can authorities are concentrat ing upon these combines as the major oldline Zaibatsu and that less pressure has been applied to Okura, considered the fifth ranking family monopoly. The Iwasakis also resigned po sitions in numerous Mitsubishi subsidiaries. The newspaper Asahi reported that Ryozo Tana ka, former president of Mitsu bishi Trading company, was named president of the holding company. Harunosuke Suzuki retains his position as the prin cipal managing director. (Continued from Page One) committee not to underestimate the magnitude of the authority question. Sawyer spoke particularly on the proposed Columbia valley authority, which would cover not only the Columbia water shed but those parts of Oregon including the Klamath basin outside the actual watershed. The Bend publisher denied that experience with the Tennes see valley authority the only operating authority proves the need and value of the proposed Columbia valley authority. He quoted various authorities to the effect that TV A is not the suc cess some have painted it. . He discussed at length the broad powers conferred on the authority board in the CVA bill. Sawyer said that among other broad grants, the proposed bill in itself authorizes appropria tions, making the authority fi nancially independent without the customary requirement of returning to the "people in con gress assembled" for appropria tions. The speaker urged a search ing public, interest in the au thority proposals. Olo Roemer, Danish astrono mer born in 1644, discovered the measurement of the finite veloc ity of light, and foresaw nearly all the modern precision instru ments. - - - I hJ DOORS OPEN 6:45 P. M. Hurry! Ends Tonite! YOUHS o4 OlDI OUR TEMPER 6 WIS Saturday Only! EXCITEMENT' ADVENTURE! PAUL MUNI T UUmwm . MJUtGUBOTE At CHAPMAN 2nd Hit! llk Ihmt Qmy DUNCAN RENALDO STARTS M-G-M's .technicolor Talsphon 4567 NIPS 10 REvENG Tulelake Man Awarded Navy Cross For Heroic Action (Continued from Page One) had been blown across the hatch. "On his own initiative. In suite of his own wounds and with complete disregard for his own personal safety in the midst oi heavy macnine gun and mortar fire. PFC Schultz pried the hot track loose, and despite the intense pain from his scar red hands, mica tne uncon scious driver from the tank in front of the lines and carried him to safety. His extraordinary heroism, - outstanding persever ance and devotion to duty were in keening with the highest traditions of the United States naval service. ' (Continued from Page One) troons. of the 13th. 16th and 4th Chinese armies, were tak en to Manchuria in U. S. trans ports from Haiphong, Indo- L.nma, and Hong Kong. The government soldiers will be moved north in strength this month to permit complete with drawal of the Russians by Dec. 1, said a semi-official dispatch from Tientsin. Meanwhile, as scattered fight ing occurred in 11 northern prov inces of China, a central govern ment cabinet spokesman charged anew that the Chinese commun ists had threatened to fire on any government soldiers landed from U. S. ships in communist "liberated areas." He said the communists issued the warning during peace negotiations in Chungking. After the first such charge, it was denied by one of the leading communist negotiators, Gen. Uhou fcn-iai. Collaboration Charged A communist statement today charged that Gen. Yen Hsi-shan, governor of Shansl province who is visiting in Chungking, collab orated with the Japanese both during and after the war. - The statement accused him during the war of receiving Jap anese military representatives to discuss cooperation asainst the communists. It also alleged that after Japan's surrender a joint force of Yen's troops and the Japanese used poison gas in com pelling the communists to lift the siege against four towns and to abandon two others in Shansi. The communists demanded that the government dismiss and punish General Yen. Damp tea ground -sprinkled on the rug before sweeping will brighten it. . , BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45, ENDS TONITE! "V T Tr I 1 I UIJIII.uN CHINATOWN AFTER DARK Saturday Only! CHINESE LAND AT TWO PORTS INMANCHURiA I and fPLUSI " "MARINES COME SUNDAY! AT BOTH THEATRES! BIG, SPECTACULAR MUSICAL SHOW! YiAAl lAMMClM.Cwfex. 1 iniiimiiiiy i im An Eye-fullt A Sigh-full Music For Every Mood! TRUMAN BLAST MAY JAR LOOSE , (Continued from Pago One) sldcring n senate-passed bill on the subject for nearly six weeks. The two leaders had varying opinions howovcr about pros pects of the unemployment com pensation inVasurc buforo the ways and means committee. McCormack said he is still hopeful for favorable action soon. Ho said ho believed "some republicans on the committee will see the light." Ten demo crats voted for consideration of tho legislation recently, with ten republicans and four demo crats opposed. Exprtfioi Doubts Ramspeck declared he doubt ed the committee would change its position unless mombcrs be came convinced through mes sages from voters that tho public wants it to do so. The jobless pay bill which Mr. Truman has requested would provide unemployment benefits up to a maximum of $23 weekly for 26 weeks. The "full employment" meas ure would enunciate a govern ment policy of supplementing private industry, when neces sary, with enough works pro jects to assure job opportunities for all Americans able and will ing to work. AN M-O-M PICTURE niiiiii BLOCKED BILLS "- m jMni m hum ml it, - -r.ip DOOR8 OPEN li30 - 6i4S - Soturdoy! P IIC I Thrilling Companion Faturl fcUi? x Madman On Th Loos Siarts Saturday Midnite! X -4 fTi ANEW ORLEANS j '5- ("V iri W0MAN was th Vi coussof it all I Vy vf fWV( kitwi for Johnny jL ,fx' ' ; ' bu wo,n'' (i r. 'AJ ' In h mood or 1 j IMIMOMUIMtll Firemen Receive Three Calls Tho fire truck rolled put of th station throe times early Fri day, tho first two culls tho re sults of false alarms. On tho third try, firemen rushed to tho Sovcrt llagcn resi dence, 308 E. Main, ut 12:35 p. 111. An overheated oil stovo caused tho alarm but there was no damage. ISE (Continued from Page One) tlcment, which may set a pat tern for the strike-stymied lum ber industry. Negotiations between the striking AFL Lumber and Saw mill Workers and one group of operators tho plywood and door manufacturers' industrial relations committee opened this afternoon, Tho AFL,. whose strike Is en tering its 40th day, Is demand ing a $1.10 hourly minimum and a 20-cent across-the-board boost. Tho non-striking CIO was asking $1.19 with a 28-ccnt across-tho-bourd boost. The agreement made today, applying only to the s i n g I o group of fir operators with CIO employes, is the first settlement of any kind reached in postwar wage negotiations In tho north west lumber industry. Classified Ads Bring Results nil 1 1 AMC Union Will Fight Auto Pay Boost (Continued from Page One) Wallace's bureau of foreign ami domestic conmiurce lutd pro pared tho rupnrt lust spring, Tho ndmlnlslrntUm followed up President Tmmun's appeal I an js3 M HUMtUIHW Mil UU W ll jr,-- - CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12.30 P. M. tAt Today and Saturday! it Brilliant Story! Magnificent Cast! BOBUD C0U1AII "ARMWSIIITII" Helen Hayes Plus! Rip-Roaring Western Action! ROBIN HOOD OF THE RANGE! '3IMIUIC1 3- m'i'M.MLVci iifmwii iCTTTrerrrn. mmm TELEPHONE 4567 BOX OFFICE ic Starts V CHAMPION OF WESTERN HEARTS IN A NEW TIMELY! POWERFUL! ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE! War Guilt Recorded on Film! It's "ORDERS FROM TOKYO" (Photographed by U, S. Marino Corp.) for higher wage In Industry by urging congress to grunt V straight 20 per cent nullify creiue fur federal civil servico employes, Tho first sluvos to arrive lit Aiuerlen landed ut Juinenlowii in Kill) u few months before llu Mayflower landed tho I'll Mi'lins at Plymouth. with -k Myrna Loy V v I ,MVt T1UE 11 OPENS 1:30 B4S Today! it RACE AWAY TO 1 r ADVENTUKOMANCE ROY ROGERS III KlUUKK HORSE IN IHCUOVICt "GABBY" HAYES Ml DALE EVANS ivni vr in -j . PIONIIft! A 1 it - tUSB.X."SW Added Special!