Germans Show Growing Resentment
Against U. S. Occupation Methods
Br JAMES F. KING
FRANKFURT, Deo. 8 OP)
German resentment against
American occupation methods is
developing gradually into bitter
hatred which it giving rise to in
creasing talk of resistance, ac
cording to a survey made by
U. S. intelligence officers.
An outstanding source of re
sentment, tne survey iouna, is
the conviction that tno Amerl
can military administration is
suffering from a lacK of policy
which the Germans hold respon
sible for much injustice and con'
fusion.
' This conviction, it was said
is shared by many of the clergy
who profess pro-allied sym-oathies.
Results of the survey, under
taken in an effort to obtain some
light on "the German view,'
were embodied in a 20,000-word
report made public yesterday.
Suffered Enough
In general, the investigators
found Mat the Germans seem
to feel that they have suffered
enough, wnatever tneir crimes
"Whatever material losses
were inflicted on other coun
tries, Germany has lost more,'
Dinner Honors
Modoc Group
Approximately 50 attended
the buffet dinner and social pro
gram at the Pelican cafe pro
vided by the Klamath county
chamber of commerce Saturday
night in honor of the members
of the Modoc county defense
council, who made their annual
visit to Klamath Falls on that
- occasion.
Heading the visitors were Dis
trict Attorney Charles Lederer
of Modoc county, chairman of
' the council; Russell Bacon of
Alturas, secretary; E. F. Auble,
Modoc county supervisor.
Dr. Paul McKinney, mayor of
Alturas, attended the meeting,
and remained here over Sunday
lor a tour of tne Marine Bar
racks
Members of the local commit
tee were Mitchell Tillotson,
. Charles Mack and Malcolm
-. Epley. They were assisted Satur-
day night by Jack Bishop and
trnest noiDe.
Entertainment features includ
ed numbers by the KUHS dance
orchestra, tne Tiroove-diggers
OBITUARIES
WALTCB KRWABO GORE
Walter Edward Gore, a - resident of
Malta pre-,' Jor -the latt four months
oassed swsr in tht ritv nn SitnHiv
December l, IMS, at 1:30 a. m., fallow
ing an extended -Ulnasa, Re was a na
tive of Ellington. Mo., and at tne time
of hit death, was ed 84 yean and
icnt aay survmnff are nu motner,
Mrs. Tlithy Gore of St Louis, Mo., ilx
Drawers, Tom and Ervin of Ellisoner,
Ma, George, Xarl and "Wlllard of St
Iiouit, Mo., and Elmer Gore of Leeper,
Mo., four sisters, G oldie Conway and
Sylvia Slssom of Malin. Ore., Donnie
Coonrod and Myrtle . Barton . of St
Louli, Mo. The remalni were forwarded
via Hauway Express agency to St. JLouts,
Mo., on Monday December 3, 1945 at
1:05 a m., where funeral services and
burial will take place on Friday Decem
ber 7, 1945. Arrangements were under
me atrecuon ot tne sari vvniuocjc ru
fi era! home of this city.
'FRANK ALLEN BURNS.
Frank Allen Burns, a resident of Chil
equin. Ore., for the last 35 years passed
mwmjr 111 uim .y on sunaaj uecemoer
2. 1B45 at 1:30 p. m. following an illness
of five months. He was a native of
Casael,. Mich., and at toe time of his
death was aged 73 years 9 months and
o aeys. xne remains rest' in tne Earl
Whitioek Funeral home. Pine at 6th.
Notice of funeral to be announced at a
laier aate.
HAROLD ADDINGTON
It How At The
HALL BARBER
SHOP
408 Main
USE
666
Cold Preparations
, Liquid, Tablets, Salve. Not
1 - Drops.. :
Caution: Use only directed.
i.
I 1U HAD) (TEEET . I
is the way the average German
seems to feel, the report said.
It pictured Germany as a land
of groaners, and quoted one civil
servant as saying "The only thing
Germans would be able really
to agree on would be some form
of resistance."
The report disclosed that the
Council of the Evangelical
church in Germany had made a
formal protest to the inter-allied
control council charging injus
tices in the de-nazincation pro
gram.
Danaer Exists
"This campaign as we see it
in the American lone will not
exterminate Hitlerism,'' the pro
test said. "Indeed danger ex
ists that Hitlerism will win new
adherents."
Both clergy and laymen were
reported of the opinion that
American policy is "resentful
of the church's position as a de
fender of rights and suspicious
of the church as an educational
force."
The clergymen also protested
against "the freedom accorded
Poles and other foreigners when
they take their revenge on the
German people tor evils which
the nazis inflicted on them."
There has been some talk
among Germans of organizing
vigilante groups to combat de-
pradations by displaced persons,
the survey said.
There also has been talk of
organizing similar groups "to
punish fraternizing women."
Two Persons
Hurt In Wreck
Two Dorris, Calif., young peo
ple were reported slightly in
jured in an auiomoone crasn
late Saturday night at the Moore
park driveway on Lakeshore
drive.
A 1934 Dodge sedan driven by
Murray Marshall of Dorris,
crashed into the rear of a 1937
Willys sedan owned by William
Behrendt, Lakeshore drive.
while it was parked on the left
of the nignway.
Miss Jerry Howard and Nor
man Mansam. riding with Mar
shall, were slightly injured, but
Lila A. Marshall, another pass
enger, escaped injury.
Behrendt said his car was
parked at least five feet off the
pavement and that Marshall was
driving on the left nand side of
the road when he crashed into
the rear of the Behrendt car.
Damages amounting to ap
proximately $400 to the Marshall
car and extensive damage to
Behrendt's auto resulted from
the accident.
Courthouse Records
Msrriaee Licenses
. . CICAK-PEP1N. MUan A. Cicak. 25,
U. S. Marine. Native of Minnesota. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Ore. Imooene
aaay vepw, w, cierx rtauve ox Oregon.
Aenaeni ox uena, we.
5HUUP-HES5. Claude ShouD. 29. U. S.
Marine. Native of Iowa. Resident of Des
Moines, Iowa. Ethel Bess, 35, housewife.
native oi low, itesiaent ox Klamath
Falls, Ore.
LYNCH-MASSEY. John JoseDh Lynch.
24. U. S Marine. Native of New York.
Resident of Woodside, Long Island, N. Y.
Aiuarca woanna aiassey, iv, nauve ox
Oregon. Kesiaent ox Klamath Falls, Ore.
SWKIUAHi -SMITH. AdOlph G. Zwei
gart. 55. butcher. Native of Iowa. Resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Ore. Charline H.
Smith. 40. teacher. Native of Tevas.
Resident ox Klamath Falls, Ore.
HEUTHORNE-CARR. William F. W,
Heuthorne, 48, mall clerk. Native of
Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thelma B. Hubbard Carr, 31, clerk. Na
tive of Oregon. Resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Help Kidneys
If Back Aches
Do you offer from Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Fains.
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and run-down, due to non-organlo and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
If bo, here It good news; The very first dose
of Crtx (a physician's prescription usu
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take Orstex
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
and a rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy in living. Crstex must sat
isfy completely or your money back Is guar
anteed on return of empty package. Don't
suffer another day without trying Crstex
Only la a dose at drugi.au,
Complaints Filed
Wesler Charles Guderian vs. Violet
Rudt Ciuderian. suit for divorce Charge.
cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple
married December 1. 1841. at Vancouver.
Wash. John B, Ebinger, attorney for
Mariorle B. B riles vs. Walter F. Clev-
enger, annulment. Couple went through
marriage ceremony at iteno, ev., No
vember 19, 1945. U. S. fialentlne, attor
ney xor piainmi
Norah D Cavan vs. Martin Cavan,
suit for divorce. - Charge, cruel and in
human treatment. Couple married No
vember 4, 1935. at Klamath Falls, Ore.
Plaintiff asks custody of two ' minor
children ana saw a monm support, i.
w. o ein, attorney xor piaintixx.
Arvie nuoson vs. manes Hudson
suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhu
man treatment. Couple married May
5, 1923, in Oklahoma. Plaintiff asks
custody of four minor children, costs
of suit and payment of F75 a month
support. Fred O, Small, attorney for
plaintiff.
Martha i?ons tireaory vs. Earl Greg
ory, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and
inhuman treatment. Couple married De
cember 26, 1941, at Reno, Nev. Plaintiff
asKs custody ox one minor cnua. R. a.
Maxwell, attorney for plaintiff.
Decrees Granted
Helen Crown vs. Floyd A. Crown.
Jessica Irene Roberts vs. Charles How
ard Roberts.
Joseph E. Pearson vs. Harry E,
Pearson.
Irene Mary Foster vs. Garland Nell
j oster
' ' Justice Court
Elmer Earl Di J linger, no 1945 license
sucker. Fine, ss.w,
Marvin Norman French, no PUC per
mit. Fine. $10
Henry Edward Murphy, operating
true with sitting load. Fine. s5,m.
Harvey John Ovgard. passing another
venicie wnen view not ciear. , t tne.
S9.O0.
For REAL PROMPT RELIEF from-
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAiriS
Easier To Apply Than.
Mustard Plaster! .!-
WE THANK YOU!
W wish to thank rryone who contributed io
generously to tho Sons of Italy Lodges fund for
the needy children of Italy.
The Sons of Italy
Civil Case
Opens Here
Although no grand jury has
been called by Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenbcrg, the De
cember term of court began
this morning with the civil
case of W. O. Smith versus the
Horsefly Irrigation district as
first on the docket.
This case was held over from
the June term of court. A new
jury panel was called for the
December term and of the 31
persons slated for jury duty
several were excused and only
13 showed up at the courthouse
this morning.
The trial was recessed until
a supplementary list of IS ve
niremen could be drawn up ana
the prospective jurors called to
court this afternoon.
Farrens and Maxwell are rep
resenting Smith in the irriga
tion case and William Ganong
is the defense attorney.
Holiday Mail
Lags Behind
Manv rjeonle are soine to be
disappointed at Christmas time
if mailing doesn't start soon..
There are only 19 more busi
ness days until Christmas, and
only nine mailing days until De-
cemDer io wnen au pacKages
should be in the post office to in
sure timely delivery. Burt E.
Hawkins, Klamath Falls post
master, stated today.
The quiet at the post office at
this date is in sharp contrast
wnn uus lime last year wnen
thousands of packages were
going to all corners of the world.
No extra help has been put
on yet and none will be until
mailing increases, Hawkins said.
Business is expected to pick up
within the next few days.
Veterans will be hired first
for extra work, then high school
boys and several applications are
on hand already.
World Education
Urged By Van Vector
A program of world education
in the principles of decency and
honor among men was advocated
by Major Dayton E. Van Vactor
in the main address at the Elks
memorial services held at the
temple here Sunday afternoon.
Van Vactor noted the tenets
of the Elks lodge charity, jus
tice and brotherly love and
said they might well be given
world-wide application in the
cause of permanent eood will
and international peace.
exalted Ruler Ray Ruger led
th lodge officers in the tradi
tional memorial ritual. Music
was provided by Wlnnifred Gil-
len, vocalist, accompanied by
Mrs. Sherman Carter.
C of C Inter-City
Meet Slated Tonight
The first postwar chamber of
commerce inter- community
meeting between Klamath Falls
and Lakeview will be held at
Lakeview tonight, Monday.
xnose manning to attend frnm
here are L. Orth Sisemore, Mal
colm .piey, jcranic Jenkins, Fred
Heilbronner, Phil Hitchcock,
Henry Semon. E. G. Newhill.
nay Byrnes, .a Komnson,
narjes n. aiaric. aui u. Tav.
lor, R. C. Woodruff, Fred Hoag-
iana, noDert sproat ana George
Santa Claus Slates
Visit To Alturas
ALTURAS After and ab
sence during the war period,
Santa Claus will again visit Al
turas this year. A large tree
will be set up on Main street
and a Christmas program put
on oy me elementary and high
school children on the evening
of December 20.
The program is SDonsored bv
the Eagles and American Le
gion. A New Year's dance on
December 31, will be held. The
proceeds from this will be used
to defray the expenses of the
Christmas tree party.
VITAL STATISTICS
MOORE Born at TTI11aM h
Klamath Falls, Ore., December 1, 1045,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Mnnre VToi-r-ill
Ore., a boy Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces.
oiuttBr-oorn at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., November 30, 1849,
iu air. inu mrs. uren aiorev. rout i.
box 616, city, a girl. Weight; 6 pounds
8 ounce.
TEH WILLEGEH Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
December 3. 1945. to Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam U Terwllleger, 1202 N. 8th, a girt
TTciui. i (ivuiius ounces
JOHNSON Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore,, Decem
ber 2. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.
Johnson, route 1 box 1000, city a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds l'a ounce,
MAXWELL Born at Hillside hospi
tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., December 1,
1045, to Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell,
220 Grant, a gtrl. Weight: 7 pounds 11
ounces.
T0M0RI0W AIRI0H1
VtptnAaklt
4-V10IM11I
LAXATIVl
ctvriOM, ti otr i uncut
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lost of Tlmo
Permanent Reiultit
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraotlo Phrololati
III No. ;ik Efqolre Tb.tlro Bldf.
Phono 7009
Wilson
0
C. E. Wllion, Central Motors
president, who has stubbornly
fought the UAW-CIO demand
for a 30 per cent wag rat In
crease, is shown during a press
conferanc in Detroit whan h
answered reporters' questions
for an hour and a half, giving
th auto corporation's viewpoint
In the strike of auto workers
idling GM's plants throughout
th nation. (AP wlrphoto).
Medics Favor
Health Plans
CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (IP) Imme
diate formation of voluntary
non-profit health care systems in
every state on a statewide basis
had the endorsement today of
state medical society officers at
a conference where President
Truman's health program was
condemned as "socialized medi
cine." A resolution urging that the
statewide health plans be estab
lished at once, with "free choice
of purveyors of health care," was
adopted at the first annual con
ference of presidents and other
officers of state medical soci
eties, attended by delegates from
37 states.
"The function of government,
federal and state, should be to
encourage and assist, rather than
to compete with, reputable vol
untary health insurance plans,"
the resolution asserted.
To remove chewing gum from
clothing, rub the spot with ice
until the gum rolls into a ball,
then scrape off.
Police Nab
Two Men For
Hooch Use
City police arrested two men
on charges of driving while
under tho Influence of intoxicat
ing liquor over the weekend and
both posted $100 bull for appear
ances in court today.
- Edward W. Batchelder, 230
Donald, a railway engineer, was
picked up ot Klamath and Broad
shortly after midnight Saturday.
He was to appear in court tjiis
morning.
Harry Smart, paintur, who re
sides at 22S0 Darrow, was arrest
ed at 5th and Main Saturday
night and is to appear in court
at 4 p. m. today.
A wheel and tire were report
ed stolen from an International
truck owned by J. D, Hanklns,
White Pine apartments, last
night. The truck was parked in
the Wlnema parking lot.
Gaylo Rcntle, 73-T Fulton, paid
$2 in court this morning for run
ning a stop sign and another $2
for having no operator's license.
Olive Fraloy, Dairy, was cited to
appear today for running a red
light.
Odell Bryant of Klamath Falls
posted $3 ball for double park
ing and jaywalking Saturday
afternoon. He was picked up be
tween 6th and 7th on Main.
Eleven drunks, one disorderly
and one vagrant appeared In
court this morning. Five drunks
bailed out and one Indian wom
an posted $25 bail for possessing
intoxicating liquor. Fourteen
parking tickets, were paid.
Autos Impounded For
Parking Violations
In recent weeks a number of
cars parked In bus loading zones
along Main street have been
towed to the police station and
the owners compelled to appear
at the police station for recov
ery of tho cars.
Parking in bus zones is a vio
lation of city traffic ordinances
and a $2.50 towing charge is pre
sented to drivers who have to
come down to the station for
their cars.
There have also been reports
of slight damage to vehicles
caused when buses shovo them
along to get into the loading
zones.
Man Killed When
Struck By Auto
SALEM, Dec. 3 m Ludwig
Dreaher, 83, of Hubbard, was
killed Instantly Sunday night
when struck by an auto driven
by Herbert H. Cloyes, 3415 N.E.
Hasalo street, Portland.
Dreaher was struck on the
Pacific highway in Hubbard at
8 p. m. Sunday. The driver was
exonerated of blame by the state
police. '. .;!
No. 31 G 350013
This Is th latest portrait ot
Hermann Gourlng, ont-tlm No.
2 nail and now No. I among
German war criminals to b
tried at Nurnbrg. Plctur was
Just rlaid by th central reg
istry of war criminals and se
curity suspects in Paris. (AP
wircphoto).
58 Divorces
Granted Here
The state of matrimony In the
Klamath basin didn't hold Its
own during the month of Novem
ber, courthouse records reveal.
During the month there were 42
marriage licenses Issued and St)
d Ivor co decrees granted.
Also there were 52 suits for
divorce and four cases for an
nulment of mnrrlnge filed during
the 30-day period.
On the orange-blossom side of
the picture, civilian couples re
ceived 29 marriage licenses, eight
went to marines and their girl
friends, four were issued to sail
ors and a couple went to soldiers.
One marine married a Wave,
three others sent back homo for
their brides and four wed local
girls. Tho sailors and soldiors
married Klamath Falls girls.
As for tho homes-wrecked
Bide, 42 of the decrees went to
women and IS to men plaintiffs,
and one case was dismissed.
Of the 52 cases filed, cruel
and Inhuman treatment, which
might mean almost anything,
was charged in 45 suits, and
desertion in the other seven.
Reasons for requesting the
four annulments were, one, bride
under age of IS; two, bride
under age; three, fraud on part
of the wife charged by the
groom, and four, a prior mar
riage still in effect.
Old Jar rubbers placed under
flower pots on window sills pro
tect the sills and anchor the pots
in place.' '
Monday Do, 3, 1I4S
HERALD AND MEWS TWO
CAP Meeting
To Be Held
Now you con learn to fly.
Everyone interested In flying
Is urged to attund tho civil air
patrol meeting Tuesday nt 7:30
p. in. at tho chamber of com
merce. Discharged pilots and ground
personnel from tho nrmy air
corps will bo enlisted in tho
senior CAP group,
Present activity of the organ
isation as outlined by Cupt. P.
11. Hitchcock, Klamath Falls
squadron, is training of cadets
between tho ages of 15 and 111
for futuro material In tho AAF,
if that branch of sorviuo Is se
lected by tho cadot on reaching
his llllli birthday.
, Training aids used by the
AAF during the war are being
supplied as fust as posslblo and
classes will bo offered at
KUHS, commencing in January
for tho junior group. Those stu
dents electing to tako the avia
tion course In high school will
receive academic credit, us well
as credit In CAP for their work,
Orientation flights for all
CAPC members will be made in
tho PT-17 which is being sup
plied by tho AAF for this pur
pose. These flights will start
Saturday, December 0, with
schedules being arranged by
Harold Tcalo, director of voca
tional education at KUHS.
All cadot personnel scheduled
for orientation flights are re
quested to appear in uniform.
Classes in ground school
courses and military tactics for
senior members of CAP will be
held evenings after January 1,
the time and place to be an
nounced at later date,
Long-Time Klamath
Resident Passes
Frank Allen Burns. 73, for the
past 35 years a resident of Klam
ath county and for many years
employed In tho woods In the
Chiloquln area, died Sunday fol
lowing an extensive Illness.
Funeral rites will be an
nounced later by Whltlock's,
RED TRANSPORT SAILS
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 3 ()
The Russian transport Kuban
sailed today for Soviet territory
wltli 1600 army mon who wore
evacuated from Swodlsh Intern
ment camps last week after
riotous scones of resistance and
attempts at self-Injury by the
inmates.
Tho Democratic parly is pre
pared to wage its 1046 congres
sional election campaign as a
clear-cut, straight-forward bat
tlo against reaction.
Robert E, Hauncgun, chair
man. Democratic National Ex
ecutive Committee.
' ClasMflod Ada Bring Results.
City Delivery
Service Opened
Willis M, Robinson and Oscar
W, Anderson today announced
tho organization of tho City De
livery Service, 1100 Murkot.
Robinson, with his brother
Jack, who Is axpocted homo lut
this month from duty in Ger
many, operated tholr own deliv
ery sorvlco prior to Willis' en
llstmont In ilia U, S. navy two
years ago. On his return hero,
he orgunlzad the new norvlc
with Andurson, who wns Jormor.
ly with Emll'i and Kraft Cheos
company.
Search Launched For
Missing U. S. Plane
VANCOUVER, B, C, Doc, 1
(P) Western Air Command of
tho Royul Cunudlun air fore
reportod today full assistance bus
boon offorod in the search for
an American piano missing on
flight belweon Kodlak, Alaska,
ana Souttlo,
Western Air Command said
no details iihout the mlKsliig
piano are uvullubla boyond that
It Is a Llhurutor and hus been
missing since Saturday,
Officials did not knovf
whether It wus un army or uaviV
V Wl. Il.ntl M. . U . .. ,-(. MB
uisuun ji ww tin I yuiK.
Erlandson Found
Dead In Bed f
August B. Erlandson, 60, died
In bed at his cabin at 724 Market
about 6:30 this morning, Ward's
funeral home Is making burial
arrangements,
Henry Johnson, who resides
with Erlandson, reported to city
police that Krlaiulxon hud dlod
In his sleep and thu police noti
fied Deputy Coroner Marvin
Albeo who took charge of the
body. Causes of tho death were
natural, Albuo said.
AAA Delegates
Hold Meeting
Delegate chosen at four re
cent district meetings of th
agricultural adjustment associa
tion met ut tho county agent's
office this afternoon to select
their committees.
The group represented Fort
Klamath, Hunley, Merrill and
Mai I n, where meetings were
held last week for the election
of 1946 community committees.
SUNSHINE UNI
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
RM CHAIR BOOK ROOM
cnaisriAN LrrsoATUaa
411 NO. ITIt ST.
Continuous Daily-Open 12:30
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