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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1945)
J 3 Killed, Scores Hurt As Jews Defy Curfew JKRUSAI.EM, Nov. 18 Ml J. V. W. HIiiiw, Hilllsh Muting hl(lli eominlhslonrr (or I'alrstlno Issuott a "umsmnom by denin warning today to rlolora In tho all-Jwlsli city of Tol Aviv, whoro ' street cliimoiiHti'utlont broka out (or tho nucond day. At loimt onii pimon won killed nd 50 wnro rMirtnd Injured to day on tlimimiiicls of persons milled In the sli'iiots doiylnit a curfew order Imposed nfler last nldht'ii outbreaks which resulted In tha dentil of two Jews and the Injury of 27 porion. MANY VETS TO IKE HOMES N KL MM FALLS . i That Klnmuth Falls him drfl nite post-war future. In tha onln Ion of Jack Almutvr. manauor of Ilia U. a, employment bureau who bases hit belief upon a mir- vry or military forma on nil churned veterans. Then forma aro received at tho bureau In tho town Indlcutcd by servlc.mon aa the place tliey would like to make tholr homei. Almoter checked throuuh 100 random forma one day and found 30 of the men were not original Klnmnthltoi, Checking another 00 forma ho found 41 per cent wero men who had lived In other atatei before Die war. These men had either been atatlonod In Klamath Falls at ono time, visited here, or heard of the Klamath basin through friends, and decided to make this their homo. Counteracted Of course some of these men, Almoter said, may change tholr minds and locate elsewhere. These, howovor, can be counter acted by those who aro register ing at the office every day for employment, but did not Indi cate Intention of coming here on their relcaso papers, and so re not counted In the file forms. Some Klamathltes, too, Al metor admitted, may plan to make their homes now In other places, but he believes the per centage of these will bo very small. These forms, filled out at the time of the serviceman's re lease, are mailed to employment offices In conjunction with the plan to aid veterans In returning to civilian lifo. They state the typo of work a man Is trained for and the type of work he prefors. They are kept on file until the man registers for em ployment. rullllme Job ' Two men and one woman In the local bureau spend .full time Interviewing voterans for em- f loymcnt. Thore If one part Imo worker who helps with this work, and all the other de partments In the office cooper ate. Lea Finley Is veterans' em- &loyment officer In chargo of lis department. Tho typo of employment veteran prefers Is checked with his aptitude when he registers, and Klamath Falls employers In that line of business are con tacted for an opening. Dozens of returning servlccmon are ab sorbed each month in civilian employment In Klamath Falls through this cooperative method, Almoter states. I Municipal Building Sold For $30,000 OREGON CITY, Nov. 13 VP) City officials In tho municipal building were packing up today after the structure sold to two Oregon City men for $30,000. Some municipal offices will be placed In temporary quarters until the new city hall annex is completed. Tho new owners of tha building will havo to keep -temporarily the Jail. Unruly crowd again attacked ovnrnment property, atoned urrlciidns aim stormed uialnst several British buildings. Resistance The general disobedience of the curfew ordur annearod to be a part of tho policy of resistance ordered by the socrat Jewish re sistance movement agulnst con tinuance o the urmsn policy of restricted Jewish Immigration Into Pulcstlne. The first casualties developed lust night when troops of tho British sixth parachute (Red Devils) division fired to break up crowds. Tho troops ware withdrawn temporarily, but were rushed back Into tho city today when crowds stoned police trucks this morning and the police oponcd fire, Gunfire was continuing. Shuw's warning was read In Hebrew at 1:30 p. m.. over the Palestine radio. It suld: Warning "Unrullness. incitements to violence or disorder and all at tempts to disrupt peace and In terfere with tho normal lives of the people will bo punlxhcd with the utmost vigor of the law. "Unluwful carrying or uso of flrnarma, bombs, grenades or other warlike stores la punish- able with death." An appeal for discipline and observance of Curfow ordors by Dr, Inrncl Rockach, mayor of Tel Aviv, was read during tho satno broadcast. Tho nppcul was addressed principally to the youth of Tel Aviv. Jewish workers In Tot Aviv I D harbor, meanwhile, recolved curfew passes allowing them to continue unloading the uriiifin steamer City of Agra, which ar rived with military stores two days ago. Shipbuilding Confab Slated For Portland WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 UP) A conference to consider stabili zation of shipbuilding and re pair practices on the west coast has been scheduled for Novem ber 21 In Portland, Ore. Ernest A. McMillan, who will act as conference chairman, said yesterday 81 representatives of management, labor and govern mental agencies would be repre aenlcd. They will Include 12 employer spokesman, 12 union (six AFL, six CIO) two navy officials, two from tho war deportment and two from tho maritime commis sion. McMillan said working stand ards but not wages would be considered. Wages will be taken up at a nutlonul conference De cember 4 at an undetermined place. BILL PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 UP) Senator Mitchell (D-Wash.) pro poses in a bill that,' on proper application, tho secretary of war must discharge from active serv ice any enlisted man or officer with one child or more. Stromb.ro; Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. ijttj THHtl IS NO LOVELIER gft II GIFT THAN A UNI VI J h If PORTRAIT BY II 1 lift I 1 h J.-, COMART Studio. 727 MAIN FREE ENLARGEMENTS CHOICE OF PROOFS PROOFS IN 24 HOURS FINISHED ORDER IN 10 DAYS PHONE 5613 Individuals or Groups at the Studlo or In Your Home Evening Appointments It You With F NAZI POSTPONED BY mm BUNA L Br DANIEL DE LUCE NUERNBERG, Nov. 15 (P) The International military tribu nal granted today a defense mo tion for a postponement of tho war crimes trial of "dying" Gus- tnv Krupp von Bohlon und Hal- back until "Mis pnysicai nnu mental condition permits It." Tho court of the United States. Russia. Grent Britain and lrance ordered charges In the KruoD Indictment retained In the docket on the possibility that the 75 -year -old armament maker might recover sufficient ly to come to court. The tribunal qudtcd findings of its lnter-alllcd medical com' miss on that Kruno was lrrc medlably suffering from "senile softening or tne brain." , Relectad The tribunal rejected a British prosecution contention that Krupp should be tried In abson tia, ruling that "the charter cn vlaneea a fair trial." "Where nature, rather than flight or contumacy, renders such a trial Impossible, it would not be In accordance with the In terests of justice." the court ruled. , Prosecution demand of the United States, Russia and France that the name of Aimed Krupp, the Industrialist's eldest son, be aaued to the list of indicted nazls will be considered later, the court said. The auest on still wan moot whether the historic trials would begin November 20 as scheduled, or bo delayed until December 2, ns the three powers suggesting that Alfried Krupp be Indicted, had moved. Presumably, the court will decide this when it rules on the Alfried KrunD In dictment. In a surnrlse move, counsel for Julius Strcicher, antl-semitic propagandist, withdrew his mo tion for a postponement and asked the court for an Immedi ate psychiatric examination. Butter Shortage Moving North SEATTLE, Nov. 15 P) A butter shortage currently being felt in Oreaon and southwest Washington is moving north and will hit Seattle in about two weeks, Manager R. J. Waltz of Consolidated Dairy Products predicted yesterday. He said large stockpiles of butter were being released by me army in tne m lowest ana were being sold in that area, He added that the celling price on butter In the west would not Justify shipment of the surplus to this area. Passenger Fleet Tied Up By Dispute SEATTLE. Nov. 15 UP) A dispute between the Marine Cooks and Stewards association and the management yesterday had tied up the Alsaka steam ship company's entire passenger fleet. The association yesterday al so received an unsigned letter from army men In Anchorage, Alaska, observing that "ono week Is more than enough time to waste striking over such trivial matter." Tho message quoted 'the opln- KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of Kidney Tub Flush Out Poisonous WtuU If yrmhsvoan excess of aeMs In yonrbloofj, 7 our lft miles of kidney tab may be over worked. Thesstf ny Altera and tabes arnwork inr day and night to help Nature rid your riUrm of ncss acids and poisonous wait. When disorder of kldner function permits poisonous matter to remain In your blood, it mayeause nagging bukactie, rheumatic paint, leg pains, ton of pep and energy, setting up nights, swelling', pufflneti under the eyes, headaches snd dItiIness.Vreaunt or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys mar need help the cams ss bow sis, so ask your drorsUt for Roan's Pills, a stimulant dioretle, used successfully by mil lions for over 40 years. Doan'a glre happy relief and wilt hrip the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waits from your blood. Gel Dours Pills. Thuridty, Not. 15, 1845 HERALD AND NEWS NINE Ion of high point army pros pective passengers on tha Yukon." Issues of overtime and use of passenger dining roomi for union meetings at sea are the main points In the dispute. Keep looking down and you find the world is the limit look up and the sky's the Ifmlt! Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thoocsofls of couptee are week, worn-out. e ssuited Jely becsuM body Isolra Iron. new vitality, try Onrn. Tonlo Tablet, tcnteln run lira, kw, in "7 arm Iw W HIPPUSS Tlumlo B. Oet l&o lotrotfuetory sfse bow only 2V. At drag Hares everywhere In Klsmstb rally, al Wbltmsa Drag snd Walgreen'. RADIO TRANSFER ASKED WASHINGTON, Nov. 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