NATIONALIST
T
(Continued from Page One)
loulh of Chinwanstao where
Hie Chinese 13th army was put
ishore Oct. 30 by the same
transports under command of
Commodore 'T. B. Britain, of
Ashland, Ky, '
- Marines Fired Upon
'Marines also preceded Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek's
men in occupying Chinwangtao.
Earlier this week In that vicin
ity, marines told of incidents in
which they were fired upon and
two enlisted men . wounded
whtle on guard duty. Marine
officers who were with the two
wounded said Chinese commun
Istg did the firing and later
apologized by letter, explaining
they had thought they were
hooting at Japanese. All Amer
ican vehicles in that area carry
American as well as Chinese
government flags as a result of
he incident.
.(From Chinwangtao, Chinese
nationalists of four armies have
moved north and neutral
sources said they wrested
froin the reds the Great Wall
terminus city of Shanhaikwan,
gateway to Manchuria.)
From Tslngtao, a railroad
which has been cut and dam
aged repeatedly by the reds
leads to a juncture with one of
the main China rail networks at
Xsinan.
IK
'- POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 14
(Pi Ah interstate commerce
commission panel . today was
weighing the evidence presented
by railroad representatives in
opposition to a request by Idaho,
Utah and. Oregon millers for
lower freight rates. ,-
The public hearings on the re
quest began Monday and are ex
pected to last through Saturday.
, Cost of shipments of grain to
.West coast ports have been con
siderably lessened since 193Z,
A. L. Stilting, Union Pacific as
sistant freight traffic manager,
told the panel.
' He followed up "with a state
ment that West coast markets
prefer Idaho grain and said that
proves that the Dresent rates do
not hamper the free movement
of grain traffic. .
In an effort to show that exist
ing rates are not unreasonable,
Stillina presented a comparison
of prices from Idaho with prices
trom lour southwestern states.
Another witness " L. Eugene
Wettline of Chicago, special rep
resentative of the statistical bu
reau of the western lines, said
railroad operating income has
decreased in the past 10 years
and the carriers could "not Stand
lessened freight rates.
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Myifcfan.ond Surgeon '
N. t. Comer E. Btimilds and Grand Avanua
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m
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Jltfli
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I Dsaca Thurtsay Nlhl, I A
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1946
Her li a tide view of the new Pontiac, now on display at
Klamath.
ATTLEE'S SPEECH
5
(Continued from Page One)
committee, who personally fav
ors a loan to Britain, said he
felt Attlee's explanation of the
objectives of the British labor
government hadn't helped much.
"Too New Dealish"
"He sounded a little too New
Dealish for some people," Taft
told a reporter.
Senator Wherry (R-Neb.) ob
served that Attlee "isn't the
salesman that Churchill was."
Attlee told the legislators that
the labor party isn't the radical
organization it has been pic
tured in some American minds.
It is primarily concerned, he
said, with the welfare of the
common man, adding that this
takes government planning. He
said it believes in government
taking . over monopolies when
big business gets in that class.
He observed also that there
is room in the world for Amer
ican and British trade without
"undue .rivalry." .
Bayoneting Of Yank
Airmen Added To List
Of Jap Atrocities
(Continued from Page One)
"guerrillas in and around Ma
nila." .
, The prosecution speedily pre
sented a series of new Witnesses
who told of other bayonet kill
ings and burning of civilians
throughout the archipelago.
.One woman, whose husband
had his tongue cut out by the
Japanese was intercepted before
the courtroom and found in. a
routine search to be carrying
two rocks in her purse. Asked
what they were for, she said:
"To throw at dogs."
This woman and a 1 6-year-old
girl told of being raped at
Tanauan, Batangas province, by
Japanese who killed 500 civil
ians on or about February 10
this year.
' Sister Mary Trinitas of tho
Maryknoll order related details
of killings at Fort: Santiago.
where some civilians were tied
in corridors "in positions simi
lar to Christ on the cross.
A Chinese, editor of a local
paper, said he saw many acts of
cruelty at the prison where he
served as an orderly lor over a
year while being detained as a
suspected guerrilla. - Some per
sons were strung from the ceil
ing by rope and allowed to fall
upon boards witn nails protrude
ing. Others were pumped full
of soapy water and guards then
jumped upon their stomachs, he
related.
Also introduced by the prose
cution were lengthy documents
prepared by the 14th corps on
its report of atrocities commit
ted by the Japanese in the
walled citv of Manila. Many nic-
tures of bodies and ruined build
ings as recorded by combat
cameramen were included in
the document, which was ac
cepted by the commission sub
ject to review overnight bv the
defense as session recessed un
til tomorrow.
U. S.-Russia
At Deadlock
(Continued from Page' One) .
tar PAtfrn rtnltpv at mm.
conference, Byrnes said that
Chinese troops to be flown into
luancnuria would oe transported
in planes lend-leased to -China
nnri mnnnoH Viv PHInoea nnn.
He recalled that President
xruman's order ending lend-
lfAK0 nn V-.T Tlotf nrnvlrlal 4ny
postwar assignment of military
equipment to China to aid in
the surrender of Japanese forces
mere.
TOTAL ENROLLMENT
SALEM. Nov. 14 P) Total
enrollment at Willamette uni
versity reached 636 today, in
cluding 199 men. The figure is
100 more than had been antici
pated. 'mere are 304 freshmen. 142
sophomores, 66 juniors and 50
seniors.
Irritated Eyelids?
Bathe them with Lavoptlk. Promptly
aoothel. Alo relieve! Inflamed, aore,
burning, itching eyei and aoothea tired
eyea or money refunded. 30 years auc
eeaa. Pralaed by thousand!. Cet
LavOBtlk tnrinv. iFv .n.
All drugglite.
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Note
Drops, Use Only At Directed
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO IIOSP1TAMZAIION
No Loaa of Time '
Permanent Reaultil '
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chtropractlo Phrilclan
US Na, tlh Kaqulra Theatre Bldg.
Phono 70it6
Pontiac Arrives in Klamath
Window Cleaner
Has Close Call
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 )
One catch of Max Berkowiti's
belt slipped from its hook to
day as he cleaned a window
six floors above 28th street In
the garment district.
For 15 minutes he dangled
on a single strand of his safety
belt as he shouted for help.
The strand held the 100
pound, 56-year-old window
cleaner as a crowd of several
hundred watched him swing
dizzily. The building super
intendent pulled him to safety.
Berkowitz, uninjured, took
the day off.
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (JF)
Schedules and fares for Oregon
airlines were announced today
by Owner W. A. Ward. '
The timetable:
Leave. Troutdale 8 a. m., ar
rive Eugene 9:40 a. m.; leave
Eugene 10:15 a., m., arrive
Troutdale 10:55 a. m.; leave
Troutdale at noon, arrive Bend
1:16 p. m.; leave Bend 2 p. m.,
arrive Eugene 2:36 p. m.; leave
Eugene 2:45 p. m., arrive Trout
dale 3:25 p. m.
Fares will be $6.35 one-way
to Eugene, $11 for round trip;
$11.64 one-way to Bend, $21.50
for round trip. Prices include
tax, but limousine service will
cost $1 from Eugene airfield to
the city and $1.20 from Port
land to Troutdale and from
Bend airport to the city.
. Ward is in Eugene today com
pleting arrangements for serv
ice, which starts Monday.
U. S. Steel Remains
Pat On Refusal To
Talk Wage Boosts
(Continued from Page One)
added that the government was
blocking an agreement by
OPA's tardiness in giving price
relief when many steel products
were selling at less than cost.
Murray on the other hand.
contends that "the steel indus
try is clearly engaged in a braz
en attempt to bludgeon" the
government into boosting steel
prices.
The CIO chief, in a letter to
Schwellenbach assailing the cor.
poration's stand, estimated the
industry would clear $3U0,0UU,
000 profit in 1946. or "more
than four times the peacetime
level."
President Eric Johnston of
the U. S. chamber of commerce
said the proposed statement of
industry delegates on approach
es to labor peace might be de
scribed as the first coordinated
declaration by a major portion
oi industry - on employer-employe
relations. Johnston and
Mosher met reporters jointly
last night, in a recess from their
efforts and put the statement
together. .
Klamaih Man
Found Dead
William Wesley Conners, 80,
for more than 28 years a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, was
found dead in his rooms in the
Duke apartments Sunday night.
Dr. George H. Adler, Klamath
county coroner called to the
scene by city police, said injur
ies which caused Conners' death
were self inflicted.
Conners was well known here
where he operated a shoe re
pair shop for many years. . The
remains are at Ward's.
VICTORY LOAN GAINS
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (IP)
Victory Loan sales to individuals
inched up to 21.8 per cent of
Oregon's quota today, with
$8,620,000 reported by the Fed
eral Reserve bank.
Sales of E bonds dragged
more: $4,560,000, 20.3 per cent
oi ine goal.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joa and Anne Earley
Proprietors
If you need, to
ou:ueip
Due To Monthly Lome
If you lose so much during monthly
periods that you fool so weak, "dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-Iron
so try Lydla B. Plnkham's tablets
one ot the greatest blood-Iron tonics
you can buy. Plnkham's Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
ot monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
lydla E. PinKliam's TA01S7S
Rosa Motor company. 4th and
II
(Continued from Page One)
invited to reassure the western
allies about her policies and in
tentions by agreeing to toss her
scientific information in the
contemplated pool and, possi
bly, by giving some evidence of
her long-range territorial and
political alms. '
The questions which has offi
cial Insiders worried Is, what
happens if Russia doesn't want
to accept the Anglo-American
proposal? Would a negative re
action from Moscow, they ask,
tend to split the world into two
camps? Would It take all the
wraps off an atomic armament
race?
Because of the dangers fore
seen by allied diplomats in any
real disagreement among the
big three over the handling ot
atomic power, there is some
chance that the proposals put
forward by Attlee, Truman and
MacKenzie King will be gen
oral in approach to the prob
lem rather than hard and fast
specifications for a solution.
This would leave the way open
for Russian suggestions and
counter-proposals and avoid the
appearance of laying down a
demand for a take-it-or-leave-it
reply.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (VP)
The ancient crater of Mount
Mazama in Crater Lake Nation
al park, Oregon, appears to have
resumed slight volcanic action,
the interior department reported
today.
As a result the national park
service plans to place a seismo
graph near the rim of the crater.
On tour separate occasions re
cently, the department'saic in a
statement, a bluish-gray smoke
or gas cloud has been observed
over Crater lake.
Park Superintendent E. P.
Leavitt said the only ready ex
planation was that "a blurb of
smoke or gas was released from
some of the vents which un
doubtedly exist on the floor of
the extinct or dormant crater,
and passed through the water to
escape to the air above."
Chinese Reds
Wreck Railways
CHUNGKING, Nov. 14 (P)
Chinese communists have de
stroyed one-tenth of all China's
railways approximately 875
miles of trackage causing
"widespread dislocation" of the
country's transportation nct-
worit, cabinet Spokesman P. H.
Chang asserted today.
He said, however, that trains
still were running on the Peip-ing-Mukden
railroad between
Pelping and the north-China
seaport of Chinwangtao, coal
loading point guarded by U. S.
marines.
Tatung-Puchow and Peiplng
Suiyuan railroads, linking China
with Inner Mongolia, are "al
most entirely inoperative,"- he
reported. So is the Canton-Hankow
line in south China be
tween Kukong in Kwangtung
province and Leiyang in Hunan
province, he added. Breaks also
were acknowledged on the Lung
hal railroad in north-central
China near Chengchow and
Tungkwan.
Pelican Bay Employe!
Suffers Injuries
Nils Hakonscn, long time em
ploye of Pelican Bay Lumber
company, was brought to Hill
side hospital here Tuesday after
noon suffering from injuries re
ceived earlier in the day at the
Pelican Bay camp at Sycan.
Hakonsen's condition was said
to be serious Wednesday.
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (P)
Portland police Issued a nation
wide "wanted" call today for
the gunman who shot Joe Mez
zlna at his tavern last Sunday.
Detectives said the description
given by several witnesses who
saw the bandit during and after
the shooting tallied with that
of an ex-Washington state prison
convict.
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in quality when you buy aspirin. Always
demand Ht. Joseph Aspirin, world's lnr
eit eollor at lUc. Have more on 100 tablot
sise for 36c, nearly 3 tablet for only lo.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
BERNICE HUFF
TD BE STATE'S
STAR WITNESS
(Continued from Page One)
out of jail and go on to their
homes in Thu Dalles.
A night or two Inter tho al
leged o(fonse whs supposed to
have taken plnco behind locked
doors in tho chiof of police's of
fice. Tho next morning, Kim
moll related, tho gkrls were
taken before tho pollco court,
released to Heuvel on his re
quest and sent to the bus station
in company of an officer who
was to make sure they started
for their homes,
Tho Huff girl was 23 years old
at the time, and is now married
and living In Florida. Both girls
were In Klnmalh Falls visiting
servicemen hero when the arrest
was made, and tho Huff girl had
Just come back here from a trip
to a naval hospital near San
Francisco.
Heuvel was In the courtroom
today, attired just as he was
yesterday in a blue suit, striped
blue shirt, blue tie and black
shoes. His wife, Virginia, nn
army nurse on leave, sat with
him,
Talks With Attorneys
During tho examination of
prospective Jurors he occasion
ally conversed with his attor
neys, Earl Bernard of Portland
and Herbert P. Welch of Lake
view. The special panel of 50 venire
men was nearly exhausted by
the time both sides were satis
fied with the jury at 11:28 this
morning.
Three farmers, a mechanic, a
lumberman, a salesman, a lnun
drymnn, two laborers and three
retired men are on the trial
jury, eight of the men from
Klamnth Falls and vicinity, one
from Merrill, another from Bo
nanza, one from Pelican City
and one from Chiloquln.
On the trial jury aro John R.
Hamlin, Robert H. Anderson,
Estin Kiger, Z. J. Powell, Gil
bert Bamord. Alvln E. Macart
ney. L. F. Klrkpatrlck. A. H. Hale
vorsen, John U NelU, - Bruce
Bieler, Elmer W. Zlgler and
Clyde Thompson.
H. M. Allender, Julian R. Ab
bott, Earl Mack, W. F. Uppen
dahl and R. E. Thompson were
excused on peremptory chal
lenge by the defense. G, W.
Houston and Will W. Baldwin
were challenged by the state.
17 Excused
Seventeen veniremen were ex
cused for cause by both sides,
generally because of having
formed a prior opinion of the
case. One of the Jurors finally
selected stated that he had made
a bet on the outcome of the trial
but that the wager would In no
way effect his deliberation of the
evidence presented.
. Another asked to be excused
on the grounds that he is a party
In a case coming up In court next
week, and also because he is a
special deputy sheriff. Both re
lifnTiTaRl
m ssratsunoai tut mm m mj
Doors Open 645
Oil THE STAGE AND ON THE AIR!
-Klamaih Falls' First Original
Radio and Stage Show!
Jr THE .:' : ' "
30
You may participate!
The
Wizard
YOUR
MASTER OF
CEREMONIES!
quests were refused by Judge
Arlia Q. Wnlknr.
Mmiiliors of the Jury were ex
cused from the courtroom at
1:45 p. in, to Itvmoct the qunt-tors
ot the former cmct ot police in
the city hull. The move was
made at tho request of Defense
Attorney Earl Bernard and ap-
K roved by Prosecuting Attorney
ex Ktmmoll,
Judge Arlio a. Walkor said
ho would accompany the Jury
and Ike Humor, bailiff, and point
out evidence which will bo pre
sented in court.
OPA Chief
Criticized
(Continued from Pngu One)
proforrod to make their speeches
in the houso lnstvud.
The committee, houdod by
Rep, Pntman (D-Tex.), is Inquir
ing Into OPA's plan to require
car dealers to absorb part of all
price increases grontod manufac
turers.
OPA. which aavs this will
hold now auto retail prices near
11142 loveis, is expected to an
nounce new car prices for somo
manufacturers tomorrow. '
Somo of the statements filed
with tho committee by 11 sena
tors and approximately 00 house
members vigorously protested
the OPA price policy, declaring
tt would destroy the normal re
lationships between manufactur
ers and dealers.
Other members merely re
layed fb the committee state
ments they have received from
dealers back home. Thoso bit
terly opposed the OPA price ab
sorption policy.
Reames Not Available
For Social Functions
Several social affairs sched
uled for Roamos Golf and Coun
try club have been cancelled
and it was announced today
that tho club Is no longer avail
able for social functions out
side of Reames' membership.
The Winter Dancing club
party scheduled at Reames Sat
urday, November 1.7, has been
postponed and the date will be
announced lator. For further
Information, members may con
tact tho committee.
HURRY! WE'RE
TOIIITE
,.. ,i . in' h of tnolr 1 zlli
Pi31S JOHN PAYNE
JjmZf-ty JUNE HAVER
c, . rtrZ" tm s. z. mm
&Z. H'Ull!-'"1
1:30 . 6l4t Uasaaiaaasaaastfaaaamaamsa ..,i
Minutes of Bang-Up Su
It's
KFJI
ON THE
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1845
FIGHT HAGES
WITH BITTER
Fl
(Continued from Page One)
In tho heart of tho city against
advancing fifth Indian division
troops, last reported driving on
government buildings still in
native lunula, RAF planes mads
several strikes against tho build
ings. Two Indian soldlors wore
killed and six more woundod
in Indonesian Infiltrations in
tho Grand hotel sector follow
ing a heavy, organized native
attack on the cast flank of the
British lino, which was beaten
buck only whon heavy concen
trations o f artillery were
brought to bear. Another In
dian soldier was killed In an
nrtlllory exchange.
In tho har-bor a Japanese 10,.
000-lon ship was burned out
yesterday, and sabotage was
suspected.
Somo 8000 rcfugocs moved
Into British-hold areas, seeking
food and water. Soornbaja's
water system has been rendered
Inoperntlvo In the fighting.
OP And E Railroad
To Be Relocated
EUGENE, Nov. 14 (If) The
20-mlle Oregon, Paclflo and
Eastern railroad will be relo
cated when construction of Dor
ema dam begins, one-third of the
relocation at government ex
pense. Tho railroad, running from
Cottugo Grovo to Disston, was
built In 1018 to ship ore, but Is
now used chiefly for log and
lumber shipment. Ocorge T
Gcrllnger, Portland lumberman,
manages- the rail company.
LEAVING SOON!
at 9:30 P. !,!.!
- Priiesl
Fun - owledge!
9:30 - 10:00 p.m.
SCREEN!.
M N JI
HERALD AND NEWS TWO'
City Of Denver v
Cars Derailed
1IERSIIEY, Nob., Nov. 14 (fl")
Several cars of the Union Pa
cific HuHt'onil's City of Doiivet
wore derailed li half mllu wej
of hero early today, resulting la
Injuries to two crew members.
None of the curs of tho wont
hound passenger overturned,
Tho crow members' Injuries;
wera not believed serious.
Several pussoiiKOi'M. unidenti
fied, wore badly shaken up.
Doctors and ambulances were
sent out from North I'lutto and
o first air Million was set up in
the George Jorgcnson hum
hero,
Five sleepers, a bar car, two
douches ii ml a diner were Un
rolled, leaving the three power
units, a bnggugo cur mid the
moll car on the tracks,
mm
Doors Opsn 8i45
)V Ends Tonitel
Jinx
Falkenberg
Tom Nal
"She Hoi
What
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Plus!
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Hltl
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A Now! See It!
TIME MmZiRE SAYS...
D a WOIM NT DOIN ACAOIMf
, awabo wiMNiavr
Southerner
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(Mulsh BONUI
J. Carrol NAISH
Doors Opsn
1)30 6i45
Continuous Daily-Open Ui30
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Double Laff Show
Is'. CURB
SET TO
WNACYIf M"?'Cnd
MckMURRAY
LESLIE
A
AT"
WHERE
DO HE
GO
FROM
here;,
" IIBtMCOtO
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N WHIOB
: uuinn
sV TTTVjG' TP'S 12!
XUotlous
2nd Hit!
Cary
Grant
Joan
Bennett
in
"WEDDING
PRESENT"
.V' "no HolW
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Uood-ln 1
r-1 "FootHgh J t
1 L Glowour I
- jndH- 1J
"The H
raw - M