RENUNGIANTS
TRY TO HALT
DEPQHTATION
(Continued from Pago One)
renounced tholr citizenship be-
vwruu ami January una March
uiuliii' it ntututu oiuiuUid a your
ttuo.
Ilia rniiuiiclunlH includo hun
dreds of hoys uud ulrls between
tlui uo of 1(1 uud 21.
Tho nulls churned duross wai
exerted botli by ilia iiovcrn'
menl mid by "funullcully pro.
iiinanrso - groups mid Individ
mi In uinonii Jiipimcsa Internees.
Criminal Activities
Tha petitioners docliircd the
justice department imido no ef
fort to nut u leu ill iitoii to crlirv
Iniil activities of the Sukujl
Klkoku llonhl Dun, composed
of tha older mun; tho llukoku
bunion Dun, a group of youiiK'
or men, and u ulrls' organize'
tlon, Hokoku Joslil Dun.
Tho groups were licensed of
threatening phyalcul violence
egnlnst tlioNo who durod oppose
tholr program and threatening
physlcul I in rm to relatives of
iion-rcnuiicliints residing in
Japan.
Ivan Wllliiimx, lis officer In
clmruo of lho Tulelnkc center
for tho Justice depnrtniont, was
namou respondent 111 llio Habeas
corpus nroceedlnus;
Other respondents Included
U. S. Attorney Cicnornl Tom
Clark, Secretary of Slate Jnmes
F. Byrnes: Secrctiiry of the
Treasury Krcd Vinson; Commis
sioner of Immigration Ugo
Carusl; and Secretary of the
interior Harold icKci.
(Continued from Page One)
Ideratlon io the evidence sub
mitted.
Welch nd Bernard also asked
ench man whether he could put
aside nil rumors and sossId
heard about tho charges against
Hauvcl and try tho caso merely
on evidence admitted In court.
Humblo's questioning was
more perfunctory, generally re
lating to nos.ilblo frlendshlns or
business dealings with the de
fendant which might bear on the
individual venulrcman s deliber
ation of the case.
Heuvcl anneared In court not
tlly dressed In a dnuble-brensted
blue suit, striped bluo shirt and
blue tlo fastened with a diamond
and gold stickpin. Me sat quiet
ly wun nis wiie, nn army nurse
still In uniform, Just Inside the
railing of the courtroom and did
not talk with his attorneys while
questioning of possible jurymen
wai underway.
Fairview PTA Will
Present Program
The Fairview PTA annual pay
program will be presented
Thursday and Friday evenings
at 7:30 o'clock In tho school audi
torium and the public Is Invited.
There will be a small charge.
This program takes tho place
of the regular Father's Night
party. It wan announced. Thn
first and second grades will pre
sent a innnKSgiving play, the
third and fourth grade! will de
pict me pioneers, and the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades will
present a "Good Neighbor" piny
stressing South America and
Mexico. ,
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 m
uregons victory Loan drive
weni inio its tnirn woeic today
with 20 ner con I nf th Indi
vidual sales quota filled: nearly
S8.000.000.
Snles of scries E reached
M.zoo.OOO, 18.7 per cent of the
goal.
Stromberg - Carlson Radios,
Darby's Music Co.
FLAT DRINKS
ARE WASHOUTS
Kiep yours
"VM 1 '
WITH
(ml
m
T3 Unada vfi
lf: '
Only Canada Dry Water has
"Pm-PoiNT Carbonation" to
Imura lonsar-laatlng aparkla.
And a ipaclnl formula to point
up navor. Always uia Canada
I
(Continued from Pago One)
knrno. with whom they hovo
ItlCFUSKD to deal, as premier of
tho unrecognized Indonesian
(native) rebels. Soekurno ap
pears to huvo slopped down to
TOKEN job, Involving more
honor than responsibility.
What It probubly manna Is that
both sides aro trying to save
fuce, but are willing to MAKE
CONCESSIONS In the hopo of
getting together,
Thai's what counts.
GUESSING, fnr ahoad, It looks
as If world empires are on
tholr WAY OUT. All moderate
thinkers will ngrco thnt It will
be better If they can be EASED
out Instead of going out in a
both of blood.
THE Chinese communists are
still noodllng us.' They put
out a report today that we're
going to loan Chungking 64 trill
ion dollars with which to buy
munitions. A spokesman for
our embassy In Chungking says
the report is totally unfounded.
E get our first news today
that there Is a communist
nrtv In JiiDiin. It is described
n tho dlsuutchcs as "small, but
Imidlv articulate." It colls, for
Instance, for Hlrohlto's Indict
ment as Japan's No. 1 criminal.
Moiinwhllo Hlrohlto rends TO
HIS ANCESTORS today a report
of tho ending of tho war, and
prays at the lso shrine that "the
unprecedented crisis now iuuiuh
this nation mny bo conquered
and the task of constructing a
peaceful notion accomplished.
SO far, In the settlement of
postwar troubles, thero has
been moro SHOOTING than
PRAYING. For the present
(keeping our fingers, of course,
carefully crossed) let's give Hlro
hlto's method the benefit of the
doubt.
2 Klamath Residents
Injured In Falls
Two well known Klnmalh
residents suffered Injuries In
falls this weekend.
Confined to his Tiome at 320
Lewis, is W. E. Beck, pioneer
telephone man, who fell on the
icy steps at nis residence Sunday
morning. Beck has knee and
shoulder Injuries but his condi
tion Is not serious. Ho was re
tired recently.
Mrs. Mary Hale, 60, 82S N.
11th, Is In Hillside hospital re
ceiving treatment for a broken
rlglil nip received in a Inn Mon
day at 10 a. m. Her condition
Is reported good.
NAMED OPA EXECUTIVE
PORTLAND. Nov. 13 P)
J. R. Kcefer hns been appointed
district OPA rationing executive
here succeeding Wlllard F, Case,
Director McDnnncll Brown an
nounced today. Case will be
come assistant general manager
of Columbia Distributing com
pany. Keefcr hns been on the
rationing staff three years.
Wonderfitl
WAV TO MUIVI DISTRISI O
(osubls-DutyNoieOroptcA fS
Tea, you get quick relief from anlffly.
stuffy distress of head colds with a lit
tle Va-tro-nol In each nostril. What'e
mors-lt actually helps prevent many
colds from doveloplng If used in time I
Try Itl follow directions In package.
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
REJECTED IN
IIOE-UP
(Continued from Pago One)
feronce between box factory
and sawmill common labor,
Also, the union asked for a
further wngo Increase of at
least S cents on April 1, with
the parties negotiating at least
IB days before, that date.
Further provisions in the
union offer culled for accept
ance of a union shop clauso
when requested by local unions,
and resumption of negotiations
to cllmlnoto common labor dif
ferentials between the fir and
plno regions,
Union representatives, among
other things, complained that
the employers' wugo Incroase
offer did not Includo In the
case of sash, door and plywood
employes at Weed, and they in
sisted that all adjustments be
basln-wlda In character.
Union men said that If the
employers would accept their
offer, they would sign form 10
asking for government approval
of tha wngo increase. They sold,
however, they would not want
such signing to indicate their
belief a price adjustment Is
ncccssury to grunt tho wngo In
crease, Employers, represented by
the Pine Industrial Relations
committee, turned down these
suggestions.
The rejected offer made by
the employer negotiating com
mittee at tho two-day confer
ence proposed that tho two ne
gotiating groups recommend to
the people they represent thnt
the following program be adopt
ed: 1. A wage Increase of 124c
per hour to all employes repre
sented by the union, effoctlve as
of the date production operation
Is resumed,
a. Union representatives will
Join with employer representa
tives, within five doys after ac
ceptance of this recommenda
tion, In signing a Form 10 ap
plication seeking government
approval of this increase.
b. Whether this Increase shall
be converted to a contract rate
for employes paid on a piece
rate basis, and if so the method
of conversion, shall be decided
by each company and Its local
union, .
A recommendation for a 121-
ccnts-an-hour increaso was re
cently approved by the negoti
ating committee of the employ
era and the CIO Klamath basin
district council, for CIO oper
ations In this area. This matter
Is now being taken up by the
negotiators with the parties
they respectively represent. Sim
ilar action has been taken else
where In the Industry by the
CIO, and today It was reported
that locals at Aberdeen and
Spokane, Wash., had accepted
the terms.
Announcement has not yet
been made of action by UIU lo
cals or CIO operators here on
the proposal.
Old Sol Beams
On Klamath Basin
After two days of intermit
tent snow storms the weather
man's prediction of "clearing,"
cumo to pass with Old Sol beam
ing upon the Klamath basin
Monday.
Seven Inches of snow fell be
tween Saturday midnight and
Monday midnight in this area
and roads were reported haz
ardous. Warmer weather Is predicted
for Wednesday with showers in
the mountains.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance,
123 N. 6th St.
WHITE
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girdle or pantie! It's of ex-
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elostic.
It's super-slenderizing In
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large sizes. Small cup
cotton and net bra. Sizes
32 to 36.
Girdle
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Phone 5188
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sweetoftd 0
Dol Monte takes out all
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Armistice Day I
Marred By Series
Of Auto Accidents
(Continued from Page One)
lldcd head-on five miles south
of Chcmiilt.
The PreVol car was headed
north when It met tho Grey
hound bus which had turned
out from a parked car and Into
PreVol's lane of traffic. The
impact sent the bus off the high
way but the big muchlno did not
overturn and no one was In
jured. Mrs. PreVol and Betty
suffered slight Injuries but their
escape was considered mirac
ulous. The family continued to
La Grande, their destination.
The bus was pulled from the
snow drifts by stute highway
equipment and came into Klam
ath Falls several hours late.
State police reported an ac
cident 11 miles south of Keno
on Highway 86 when a 1937
Lincoln Zephyr driven by
Charles F. Busk, 32, 203 Klam
ath, overturned at 4 a. m. Sun
day. Busk said the right front
wheel locked and the car went
Into a spin on the Ice, overturn
ing In a ditch. Busk was unin
jured but damage of $473 was
dono to his car.
Speakers Will Talk
On Victory Loan
Bond headquarters announced
today that Victory Loan speak
ers would address the public
over KFJI this week.
At 7:20 p. m. Tuesday, to
night, Ben Gibson will speak on
tho Victory Loan.
Classified Ads Bring Results
British Chief
Says No Need
For "Rivalry"
(Continued from Page One)
tween the U. S. and Britain,
operation and friendship" be
That friendship, he said, should
not be "exclusive," but rather
"a contribution to the knitting
together with all peoples
through the United Nations or
ganization in the bonds of
peace."
The prime minister said he
believes "some people over
here" imagined that the British
labor party' was "out to destroy
freedom, freedom of the indi
vidual, freedom of speech, free
dom of religion and freedom of
the press."
"They are wrong," he assert
ed, adding that the labor party
was "in the tradition" of all
British freedom-loving move
ments and In line with ' those
who fought for the Magna
Charta, and Habeas Corpus,
with the Pilgrim fathers and
with the signatories of the
Declaration of Independence."
Understanding Important
In following their different
economic courses, Attlee said,
it is important that the U. S.
and Britain "should understand
each other and other nations
whose institutions differ from
our own."
"I hope to see a world as or-
Tussday, Nov. 13, I94S
Stomach
wtno newt $umtb te!4 tiam pilnal, iiittortu
tag Mar stoaub rvl hwtbum, doeuffi urj.l.'r
prit Oil lutM-ulIni nudum kscwo lit
nnptomtbs nlltf nmJitioM Ilka Umm In BtU-tiw
TabUu. No UKtltm Bail-an, brtan (salon In
SUCr or rMurobottJ to u for douoU nancy bock. Mo.
HERALD AND NEWS THREi
derly as a well-run town, with
citizens diverse in character but
cooperating for the common
good," he said.
Attlee said the world's great
est task today is to "bring home
to all people before It Is too late
that our civilization can only
survive by the acceptance and
practice In international rela
tions and in our national life of
th Christian principle we
aie members of one another."
Referring to talks with Presi
dent Truman, Attlee repeats
one phrase from his speech in
Britain last week.
It was,' he said, particularly
"In the light the terrible light
of the atomic bomb" that he
had crossed tha Atlantic to con
fcr with Mr. Truman,
USO Wednesday Jayceettta
will meet at 7:30 Wednesday
evening in the USO club room,
Strombsrg . Carlson Radles,
Derby's Musis Co.
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