Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1945)
Jews Strike In Protest Of New British Policy - JERUSALEM, Nov, 14 m A 12-hiHir gunurul Jewish strike In protest to now HrHlsli pro posals for settling tho Palestine problum started ul noon loduy without Incident, ' All Jewish whops, rotttiiin'iintft, Work shops and factories wore closed and Jewish-operated buses nit tn x In stopped. Jewish workers In essential services wiiro requested to con ilmiii work in mllltury camps, hospitals, postofflecs, telegraph i By JOAN O'NEILL ; Parents nnd Patrons night Is do bo tomorrow. It in hoped 'Unit a largo number of Interest- ! eel utlultH will i 1 1 c n d tho jinectlng. Tho Parents and Joan O'Nolll Patrons organ- 'liitlon d o o a various useful things uroiind j c h o o I. It sponsors both tho freshman reception and tho senior class i banquet. Dr. II n r r y 13111 In, president of I.ynnfleld college, will bo guest speaker !niul tho a eappolla choir under tho direction of Andrew Loney, sJr. will sing for tho meeting. ;Iloiior society will usher nt this affair. After tho mooting tin open house will bo held o that tho parent mny visit Willi any toucher. If tho piirentu would ,lko they may follow their off spring's own school schodulo to meet his teachers nnd to see what ho docs with hi Unto dur ing tho day. Both tho Parents and Patrons organization and tho achool wants tho parents and teacher to bocomo better nc - qualnted, Parents nro welcomed tat achool any time but this fur .nlshesa "welcome mat" that may ;drnw more adulta out. Memborahipa which sell at 23 cents per person, will be on ; aale In the main hall and re i frcshmonts will bo served In the cafeteria after the meeting. And Incidentally i The atudents received their report carda yesterday with faint ; heart. Carda usually como out i tho following Wednesday after ( the close of tho nine weeks but ! they wore delayed until today beeatiso of printing difficulty, i Tho Red Cross drlvo at KUHS i began yesterday and will con tinue until Thursday. KUHS 1 hopes to avorage 10 to 18 cents : per person on the drive. Miss Tweed, retail selling i teacher, held a gift wrapping I course this morning between 10 and 12 for the girls Interested j In working In stores during Christmas vacation. and broadcasting stations as woll as at the. El Aviv harbor, where tho first cargo shin to ar rive since 11140 began discharg ing merchundlKO. Tho people of Palestine eager ly were studying British Foreign Secretary Ermmt, Jtlevln's state ment, A number of mass meet ing deinoiiNtrullons wero plan ned In Palestine towns during tho afternoon. There was widespread ob jection throughout Palestlno to tho statement of British Foreign Secretary liovln that Britain a ml tho United States Jointly would attempt to solvo the prob lem, and to his Intimation that eventually Palestine would be placed under u trusteeship. Britain at present governs Pales tine under u Lcaguo of Nations Mandate. Assembly to Maet Tho Jewish elected assembly, made up of representatives of all Palestlno political parlies, will meet November ID In Jerusalem to discuss tho British statement. In connection with tho general strlko of Palestine Jews, it was announced Into last night that the self-imposed curfew has been revoked, allowing tho pos sibility of outdoor protest dem onstrations. Tho council (Vaad Louml) ordered all Jews work lug on British government or military enterprises to leave their Jobs, and Indicated an ef fort would bo made to halt all Interurban traffic In tho Jew ish areas of Palestlno. Tho Jewish press generally ossalled tho Bevln statement. Typical of tho comment was that of the Pulostlno post, which said II rllrl "trt , lf.nl uriltfirnlv with President Truman's repeated pro- posuis nun iuu, uuu jews snuuiu bo admitted to Pulnstlna Im mediately." T h o newspaper lidded that tho Jews were "bound to reject tho new policy which proposes an Inuecoptablo Immigration quota subject to Arab consent." ORDER PLACED FOR Obstetrical Services Not To Be Available At Tulelake Center TULELAKE Obstetrical sorv Ices will not be made available to Japaneso residents of tho Tule lake segregation center eligible to relocate after December 15, it is announced by WRA, Expect ant mothers who will need hos pital and doctor aervlccs after that date havo been warned that they must mako arrangements for such scrvlco outside the cen ter. Jap Baby Dies Of Strangulation TULELAKE WRA officials have announced tho accidental death of a three and one-half-month-old Japanese baby, child of Mr, and Mrs. Haruye Kane shlro, residents of the segrega tion center. The child apparent ly died of strangulation after falling between a bed and the wall in the family apartment. The death was Investigated and reported by Internal security officials. 1S4S BUICK Arriving Soon H. E. Hougor 23 Years Bulck Dealer 1330 Main Phone S1S1 the and An order for an ambulance and Invalid coach was placed to day by Verne Bloomberg and It. O, Lilly, operators of Merchants Pollco service ambulunce. it was learned. Tho ambulunce ordered Is Cadillac made nnd will cost In tho neighborhood of $4500, Bloomberg said. The men ex pect delivery oround the middle of February. With arrival of tho new machine, two ambulances will be available at all times, Bloomberg advised, Ho said that a second ambulance has been needed for some time but none was available. Monday night's experience, when the only ambulance was out on culls while a second emergency call como In from tho business dis trict, made them decide to order tho Cadillac immediately. The machine will como from A. J, Miller company of Belief on talne, O. Neuner Will Reply In Sackett Suit SALEM, Nov. 14 (VP) Attor ney General George Neuner said today he would file a reply soon in mo suit of Sheldon F, Sackett, Coos Bay publisher, who socks to remove state sen, Merle Chessman, Astoria pub lisher, from the state highway commission. The suit was filed in Marlon county circuit court. Classified Ada bring Results CAMELLIAS November Sunset says it's not diffi cult... gives hints by experts. Many winter gardening tips in November Sunset, too. Whafsthe iVame ? y yv'j f k It's an n widely used by the V 0r!WL Russian! for making tea. The . ZL water la heated by charcoal &Smt3ff 1 placed in a pipe, which passes Yfl' I through the urn. The name ia ff3 I tw J icow 1 It's a diving-bell of heavy ateel """ used to make deop tea observa- f(V?Sm 1 tions. Tho diver is enclosed in Vj wlmWl I the chambor. which ia able to VAAw A withstand torrifie pressure. Th . JT MM name is W k'' rflill It's a light, amooth whiskey, which yon won't find in ' PeIII the dictionary. But you will find it whorover folka take JFrT"lM pride in the drinks they serva. fSsQ the name itr Pl T11 ThansmalsSomeiHii'. vJVJ A nhmhil irhlakny B6.8 Pran) 65 Grain Ntiutral Splrlli k flnuy DlUllling Corp, Liquid, Pm. 1 The nam Is Samovar. 2 TkenameltJtalhytpflMr. SDN REPLACES FATHER IN WAR GRIME TRIALS By GEORGE TUCKER NUEUNBEUG, Nov .14 (Pi French and Soviet prosecutors reversed themselves today ond voted In favor of a United States proposal to substitute Alfrlcd Krupp for his father, ailing Gus-, tuv Krupp von Bohlcn und Bui buch, as a defendant In tho forth coming wur crimes trials. At the same time Justice Rob ert H. Jackson, U. S. prosecutor, recommended a iz-uny postpone ment of the trials until Decem ber 1. The trials aro scheduled to open November 20. The mo tions wero heard today in the first public session of the court. une court aujourncd alter hearing of almost two hours without fixing a definite date for another session. Tho Krunn family attorney, who pleaded for dismissal of tho case against tho 7o-yeor-old ar mament king, served notice that substitution of Alfrlcd as a de fendant would lead to a defense request for a 30-dnv delay be tween filing of the Indictment unci opening of the trial. Tho British prosecutor, Sir uovid Maxwell Fyfe. has op posed the substitution, holding that tho elder Krupn should be tried in obscntla. He a so on. posed ony delay in tho opening of the trials. The French and Soviet dcci- C0LDSJ FIGHT MICFRV "Tf. FIGHT MISERY where you feel it-rub throat, chest and bade with tlmc-tcstcd WICKS V VapoRu slon camo after a unanimous re port from a medical commission that the oged Krupp had "senile softening of the brain," and would nover to able to face trial. Ho Is believed near death. Motion Filed Jackson filed a motion with tho international military tribu nal yesterday, requesting that Alfrled, who took over active management of the huge Krupp arsenal emplro in 1043, be tried In place of his father. Ho is under arrest by the British. Jackson argued that the evi dence against Gustav Krupp was Identical with that available against the son, adding that only tho briefest delay would bo nec essary. The British prosecutor countered that even If tho son were to bo substituted for his father, there should be no delay. YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Stmn-VSt PURCHASE COUPONS Tot fo to th CreAft Offlel Juit now to t book full of coupon , , , thru yon apMd th poponi Jut ilk eaih all through tfat itore. TherV no ftm or formU ttr, do ilcnlrK slips. Brnall down payment and monthly reparnicaU, ViUli ear rj log cbarga. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Office Belton Asked To Halt Death Sentence SALEM, Nov. 14 UP) Acting Gov. Howard C. Belton said Tuesday he has received many requests to commute to life Im prisonment the death sentence of Andrew W. Dennis, Portland, who is scheduled to die Friday Wedntsdar, Not. 14, I94S HERALD AND NEWS THRES morning for slaying Mrs. Anna Belle McNallen, h& mother-in-law. Belton said he is not yet ready to announce his decision, as he wants more time to study the case. Prison Warden George Alex ander said Dennis shows no signs of nervousness, and that he Is eating well., Dennis hat hod no visitors. . '. . " ' i i i i ji v The chief underground wealth' of India is derived from salt, coal, potroleum, manganese, gold, lead, silver, iron and cop i K. MTT New' Milk bottles cannot nov be obtained from tho factories. We mutt get every bottle in this community to con tinue your milk deliveries. During the past year we have put In "circulation" more than 50,000 milk bottles. Most of these are on . shelves or tucked away some place in your home. We especially must have "Store Bottles" the ones you paid 10 cents for at your Grocers. Dig them all out and turn them in at your Grocers or bring them to our retail Store and get 10 cents for every one. Set the extra plain or route bottles out for the milk man. In many cities milk deliveries are being curtailed due to the bottle shortage. We don't want that here. (Dig out those "Store Bottles" we want to buy them.) Klamath Falls Creamery (Snd hriUS RMn young n li w viliu saw W- r : BFojtssis I i i aaal ssasr I laBDr m a r wml w - 'L ass' i I . v sVkaaw ( n-1 TL MtJ SS$. voA c-vJoveftt 15 C nice "3rcftVy ?e5 doJfcStoti tcey'14;. 133S0.8TH PHONE 5188