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KLAMATH FA' .flOl. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, IMS
a-
WEATHER NEWS
December 8, 1945
Max. (Dec 7) 36 Min. 28
Precipitation last 24 hours Trace
. ,' Foraoaiti Ctaar tonight and Sunday.
Sunday Shooting Houns Klamath-Tulelaka,
Opn 7:11 a. m. Close 4: 28 p. m,
Monday) Open 7:12 a. m. Close 4:28 p. m.
Number 10888
H.Thf.....M......
m. PnlKV IFUVIUd
EORKIGN, secretaries or trie
1 United Stotes, Britain and
RukhIu (U. S. Byrnes, British
Uuvln ond Russian Mololov) vlll
iciest In Moscow beginning Do-A-unbor
15. .
' Eddie ailmort, AP corre
pondunt In MoscoWi cable thl
morning thut "members of tho
Moscow forolgn colony hull the
announcement u tho beat plcco
of dlplomutlc nowsjn month."
TT could bo.
fi Tho mealing or lorcign mm
Inters In London In early October
wound up In a snarl, with noth
ing CONSTRUCTIVE accom
plished. (Tho London meeting,
a nonrly as can bo leurncd from
heavily censored accounts, was a
dog fight.) . ,
Mnybo this upcoming Moscow
meeting can soothe tempers thut
wero ruffled In London.
GILMORE say It has been
learned that nrcnurutlons for
tho Moscow conforonco have
been under woy for somo tlmo
and that an "uuanua ' (profession-
al diplomatic big word for pro
gram) has been sot lorm in
DEFINITE dotal).
He adds that the breakdown
In London ha been attributed
by many to a LACK of prepara
tion. That Is to say. the forolgn
minister came to London with
out any clear Idea of what they
were to do.
Note that thl tlmo only the
U. S., Britain and uuiuim win
ba rontescnlod. France and
China took port in tho London
session, which was a five-power
affair. Apparently that didn't
work too well, and this time the
run three, who hold the
power, will jo It alone.
wt I. M..li11v Vin cahtiot:
LY announced bv our state
department that an "exchange
of view on tho subject of con
trol of ATOMIC ENERGY defin
itely will be hold." ,
It is added that strtfo In Iran,
ALLIED controls for Japan,
unirlpntlon of China. getting
European peaco plan back on
the track, etc., "may" bo dls-
riimnd. (Use of tho word "may1
Hlnlnmntlo double-talk. You
may be quite certain they WILL
be, ulthouKh tno reporters muy
nnt hltftr Of it.)
We may assume that atomic
energy will be tho HOT subject
around which an mo rem win
revolvo. , , ,
LET'S pause a moment at thl
point to review somo grue
some findings revealed to tno
senate-houRO atomic commlttco
by Dr. Philip Morrison, who
helped ussomblo tho atom bombs
wo used against Japan.
Most persons within a mile of
the bombs that ion on mrosnimo
nnd Naaasakl. ho said, died
quickly from heat or blast. But
many who escaped blast or burn
died LATER "from rodlum-llkc
ray omitted In great number
from tho bomb at the instant of
exDloslon. '
yhose ray, he added, "affect
the blood-forming tissues In tho
bone marrow, and tho WHOLE
FUNCTION of tho blood Is inv
paired . . , Tho blood docs not
consulate, but oozes In many
spots through tho unbroken skin
and Internally seeps into tho
cavities of tho body ... The
white corpuscles (which FIGHT
INFECTION) disappear, and tho
(uontinnta on mgo , toiumn ii
Klamath $52,000
' Short Of Quota
Noon today found Klamath
county with Just $$2,000 to go
in order to make Its E bond
quota. To dote $080,006.25 in E
1. ...... Lnni. anA iiitft. 41.n
IUUUVIO nuvw DVIU, VV.VI. V 1 1 V
drive ending at midnight to
night.
A last-mlnuto rush at Bond
. Headquarters, 1011 Main, gave
the bond committee reason for
optimism in its hope for reach
ing its goal. -l
Standings In tho Victory
Queen contest were changing
rapidly thlB afternoon. People
interested in the progress of
tho contestants may call Bond
Headquarters until 8 p. m. to
day for up-to-tho-minuto infor
mation, however, nothing will
bo given out after 6 o'clock.
f inal tabulation of tno ballots
will be completed tonight with
tho Bond Headquarters staff
working until midnight. Tho
queen will bo publically pre
sented at 8:30 Monday night at
tho Pelican theatre.
Chlloquln led tho list of
schools which have exceeded
their quota, by going 'over, its
goal 135 per cent. Othor coun
ty schools making their quotas
include Kcno, Malin, Summers,
Shovlln, Spraguo River, Alta
mont elementary, Altomont jun
ior high, Bonanza, Morrill, and
the offices and shops of the
county schools.
NEGOTIATION
S
mwm Bra district fail
Union Rejects
GM Wage Offer
DETROIT, Dec. 8 (P) Tho General Motors council of the
CIO United Auto Workers union today rejected the offer of
General Motors corporation of a 10 per cent wage increase to
end the nationwide strike at GM plants.
Tho council's action wsb taken at a special meeting of the
representatives of GM's 175,000 strikers who were convened for
tho primary purposo of replying to President Truman's appeal
for an end to the strike.
Vice President Wultcr P. Rcuther of tho UAW-CIO, in an
nounclng rejection of tho GM offer, said agreement already had
been reuched on Mr. Truman's request but that formal action
would await a reassembly of tho council this afternoon. Reuthcr
would not disclose the nature of tho agreement.
As its national GM council convened amid strong Indications
that tho answer to the president
Declares War
Walter P. Reuthar, t!c pres
ident of the Unitod Auto Work
ers (CIO)' tells a mass meeting
oi the Buffalo, N. Y area Gen
eral Motors strikers that the
UAW-CIO "is dattrmlnod to
fight total war in its stiuggl
with the company over a 30
par cent wage increase de
mand." (AP wirephoto).
Marines Fire
Into Village
TIENTSIN, Dec. 8 (fl Amer
ican marines fired 24 60-milH-meter
mortar sholls into a Chi
nese village near Anshan on De
cember 4 after one marine had
been killed and others seriously
wounded by Chinese gunmen,
Marino Maj. Gen. Keller Hockey,
third amphibious, corps com
mander, said today.
Firing into the village was
ordered, he said, after tho two
gunmen who shot the marines
"In cold blood" had not boon sur
rendered to tho Americans..
A marine corporal and a pri
vate first class had been hunting
rabbits, Rockcy's formal state
ment said, and Chinese gunmen
shot them down "in cold blood."
Tho prlvato was killed. The
corporal, wounded, feigned
death and survived, although tho
Chinese fired another shot
which struck his leg. -
Their names wero not an
nounced. Both were from the
fourth platoon, B company, first
battalion, 29th marine regiment.
would be "no," the striking CIO
United Auto Workers union set
in motion a huge motorized
Slcket line ordered to roll up to
M's major plants of. the city.
Tho motorcar caravans,
formed by unionists of the
UAW-CIO's Ford local 800
which claims 51,000 members,
were organized In what union
heads said would be a demon
stration of support to tho Gen
eral Motors strikers.
Police alerted all precinct
stations on the route from sub
urban Dearborn, headquarters
of local 800, and arranged to
divert traffic in Detroit if ihe
need arose.
Police Superintendent Edwin
Morgan said he anticipated no
trouble except for possible traf
fic lams. Tho union plan was
to concentrate it rolling picket
line at the General Motors ad
ministration building about
noon.
400 Pickets
Approximately 400 pickets
marched afoot at the Cadillac
plant of-GM, a much larger
number than this appeared
there previously during the 18-day-old
strike which had idled a
total of 213,000 workers
throughout the country.
The auto union's GM council
mot to set on President Tru
man's request and to review the
negotiations with General Mo
tors over the demand for a 30
per cent wage rate Increase
within GM's present price struc
ture. .V
As delegates reached the
meeting hall, several told re
porters they believed President
Truman's appeal would be
turned down. The union's lead
ers already had denounced Mr,
Truman's proposal.
Nip To Testify
In McVay Trial
TOKYO. Dec. 8 (P) Kvodo
News agency said today that
Commander Ike Hashimoto, cap
tain of tho submarine I. I. 58,
left by plane yesterday for Wash
ington to testify in the court
martial trial of Cant. Charles B.
McVay, skipper of the cruiser
Indianapolis which was sunk,
Kyodo sold, by Hoshlmoto's sub.
American authorities request
ed Hashimoto's attendance as a
wltness,: Kyodo -reported.
Bulletin
DETROIT, Dec. 8 () The
General Motors council of the
CIO United Auto Workers to
day recommended rejection of
President Truman's request that
General Motors strikers return
to work.
Japs Were Expected To
Bomb Seattle, San biego
By J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 ()
Tho U. S. high command ex
pected tho Japanese to bomb
airplane factories in Seattle, and
San Diego, Calif., rather than
Pearl Harbor, in 1041, Gen.
Gcorgo C. Marshall disclosed
today.
Questioned by tho joint con
gressional Pearl Harbor investi
gating committee, tho wartime
chief of staff testified that he
and othor officers thought this
way early in December, 1041:
"I assumed Guam would be
taken, probably Wake, though
taking Wako island would be
more difficult. There was a pos
sibility that an effort would be
made to strike at the Panama
Canal, our air plants in Seattle
and San Diego."
Marshall said ho thought "the
most Improbable" form of tho
Japanese assault would be what
actually happened a blow at
Hawaii.
' At that time the aircraft in
dustry on the west coast was
starting to reach high production
although quantity output Jiad not
yot reached the armed forces.
Marshall told of his pre-war
views under questioning of Rep.
Gearhart (R-Calif.) Gearhart re
peatedly asked why Marshall did
not take more notice of Lt. Gen.
Walter C. Short's message that
he had placed the Hawaiian gar.
rlson on only a "sabotage" alert
November 28, 1941. Short gave
this information In replying to
a message on November 27 that
hostile action was possible.
"That was my opportunity to
Intcrveno and I didn't take it,"
Marshall replied frankly. "Just
why, I don't know."
Veteran Too Young To Marry
Louise Floras, 18, and Coxswain Robert Burrows, IS, look
disconsolately at wedding cake and all the trimmings which thay
ware not able to use aftar being zefused marriage license at Los
Angeles. Burrows who wears star for six major battles, was told
he wis too young for marriage without mama's permission
NEA Telapboto. ,
5 Aid Maliii Park Program
Malin community today
launched a drive to complete
its widely publicized public
park program, with a special
Christmas potato gift box proj
ect started as a new feature of
the effort.
The committee in charge an
nounced it is ready to take or
ders from anyone for attractive
gift boxes of Malin potatoes- to
be shipped to any address in the
Clues To Lost
Planes Seen
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 8 (P) A
low fog hid reported clues today
to the fate of possible survivors
among 27 missing naval airmen
as scores of planes hovered over
the area between Orlando and
Melbourne where flares and
fires were seen last night.
Land search parties in jeeps,
"weasel" marsh buggies and am
phibious alligators were rushing
to the scene in the desolate
marshlands in northern central
Florida, the navy in Miami re
ported. "We don't want to get any
hopes up too high, but we are
moving everything up there i to
find those men if they are alive,"
Commodore H. J. Benson of 7th
naval district headquarters told
The Associated Press in an ex
clusive interview. .
Lumber Ban Off
Until January 1 .
PORTLAND, Dec. 8 () The
"hot lumber" ban, which the
AFL Lumber and Sawmill
Workers used to Implement
their strike, will be called off
in the Willamette valley until
January 1, a union spokesman
said today.
William O. Kelsay of the AFL
Willamette Valley District
Council said at Eugene that the
mills where the strike has been
settled would , need several
weeks to resume full scale pro
duction. Until then, Kelsay said, the
AFL will not attempt to stop
Willamette valley builders from
using non-union or CIO lumber.
"After January 1," he added,
"we are going to. insist that
only fair lumber be used."
Tho official position of the
AFL strike policy committee
has been that the "hot lumber"
ban' would continue until the
pine belt strike ends.
Who'll Be Queen?
Virginia Lee Benoist ....6174
Agness Winters ....5883
Marie Dorlaquo ....5438
Betty Stcinman ., 4406
United States . for the sum of
$5. Orders should be sent im
mediately to Malin Park Gift
Boxes, Malin, Ore., in -order
that delivery may be made be
fore Christmas. Gift purchasers
should indicate on their order
what name they wish placed on
the greeting card to be enclosed.
: Malin has the site, and . has
formed a park district, for de
veloping an outstanding : com
munity park. At tho end of last
year's drive for funds, $80,000
had been ' collected, i It is felt
that $50,000 more is needed to
complete the park., building.
landscaping and swimming
tank. An effort will be made to
raise the money 1 in the next
three weeks. . with ' the potato
gift boxes only part of the pro
gram. .
Women of the community
have been given leadership of
tne drive, witn Mrs. w. c ual
ton as chairman. A complete
list of residents of the commu
nity, has been made and it is
planned to have everyone ap
proached for a contribution.
Outside contributions have been
made in a number of instances,
and these are acceptable. A
plaque or other suitable recog
nition of founder contributors
is planned. There will probably
be a veterans memorial feature.
Value To Community
The park district board hopes
to start construction on April
1. Architectural plans have been
made by Sheldon Brumbaugh
of Klamath Falls. Board mem
bers point out that the park
will not only be a scenic proj
ect, but of cultural, physical,
educational and social value to
the community.
Here are names of the solicit
ing committee: Mrs. Dalton,
Mrs. Louis Lyons, Mrs. Godfrey
Blohm, Mrs. Edwin Stastny,
Mrs. James Ottoman, Mrs. Ger
ald West, Mrs. Wilford Dixon,
Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, Mrs. Anton
Steyskal, Mrs. John Reber, Mrs.
Hubert Morelock, Mrs. P. G.
Wilson, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mrs.
A, J. King, Mrs. Frank Paygr,
Mrs. . Ted DeMerritt, Mrs. Dick
Henzel, Laddie Rajnus, W. C.
Dalton, Emll Tofell, Dick Hen
zel, Ted DeMerritt, M. M. Stast
ny and A. Kalina.
Minor Occident
Delays Cascade
The southbound Cascade Lim
ited arrived in -Klamath Falls
one hour and 30 minutes late
this morning due to a minor de
railment near crescent lane.
The train's engine, -baggage
car, and front trucks of one
coach slid from the rails, but re
mained upright, Np one was in
lured. '
The train which was sched
uled to arrive in Klamath Falls
at 2:50 a. m,, did not get here
until f.zu.
Strike Goes
On Here As
Confab Ends
Negotiations between Klamath
basin AFL unionists and lumber
operator representatives, previ
ously advertised as a test of
strike ; settlement possibilities,
were concluded here today with
out an agreement being reached.
Reports from the Pine Indus
trial Relations committee con
ference room, where negotiators
for the two sides met Friday
afternoon and Saturday morn
ing, indicated that both sides had
rejected offers made by the
other, and' that the AFL strike
situation remains at status quo.
The negotiators adjourned at
the call of either side through
Louie Ziman, U. S. conciliation
service agent at Eugene,
Second Offer
The union made a second com
promise offer to operators at this
session. It agreed:
1. To a 15 cents per hour wage
increase effective at resumption
of operation, and (2) to join with
operators in seeking price relief,
with a view to eliminating of
wage differentials between pine
and fir. .
Present sawmill wage mini
mums are 87 i cents. The union
has been asking for $1.05, the
minimum on which the strike in
fir was settled. -.The Klamath
basin operators have offered $1.
Under the -new union offer,
the union -would accept $1,021
temporarily, permitting the mat
ter of the other 2i cents the
pine -fir wage differential to
await further negotiation;
Competition Cited
The PIRC, which is the nego
tiating representative for the
operators, rejected the new of
fer asserting it would place the
operators at a disadvantage with
"our pine competitors, many of
whom have reached settlements
with CIO and AFL unions for
124 cents across the board in-
(Contlnoed on Paie 8, Column S)
Navy Gives Up
Hellcat Hunt
The . navy Friday officially
abandoned the search for a Hell
cat plane and the pilot, missing
since Monday noon over the
Seven-Mile area of Klamath
county.
Planes which came down at
the Klamath naval air station en
route in a flight from the Pasco.
Wash., naval air station to Red
Bluff, Calif., left here Friday
for Red Bluff. The navy may
continue the search from some
other field, but this was not cer
tain.
In the meantime the Klamath
Indian Agency patrol plane, a
Cub, took to the air this morn
ing and for three hours flew over
the Fort Klamath-Seven Mile
section, searching in vain for the
Hellcat. The plane was to con
tinue the search this afternoon,
according to Superintendent B.
G. Courtright. .
Pilot of the plane reported
the weather clear in the vicin
ity where the navy plane was
last reported, and flying condi
tions around crater lake .and
for some distance west, were
said good.
The name of the missing pilot
has not been divulged by the
navy.
Ybo
Tops
Dim Landing)
BILLINGS, Mont., Dec. 8 CP) Sixtaan army man, several of
them under discharge orders, and two Northwest Alxlints pilots
were killed early today during a snow storm whan their west
bound plana, a C-47. crashad and burnad one mile west ol
Billings in a fiald.
The Northwest Airlines office announced the pilot was George
D. Miller and the co-pilot, Vernon W. Piannkuck, both of Minne
apolis. Names of the army dead were withheld pending notifica
tion of next-of-kin. Army personnel aboard were veterans of
overseas service who were being taken from Newark, N, J., to
Seattle for discharge or reassignment.
Eight men were taken to a Billings hospital, where two of
them, the plane's pilot and co- .
pilot, died shortly aiterwards.
Several hours later another sol
dier died, raising the toll to 18.
Hospital attendants said the five
injured were in critical condi
tion. . -
The pilot was found pinned
beneath the motor when police
arrived at the scene at 2:15 a.
m. (MST).
The crash occurred about 2:10
a. m., when the army . plane,
approaching the Billings muni
cipal airport from the south for
a landing, apparently came in
too low, caught a wing in the
tops of trees bordering a boule
vard and nose-dived into the
field. . . -
Bodies Charred
Six bodies, charred beyond
recognition, were extricated
from the smoldering, twisted
wreckage by city and coqnty
officials, highway patrolmen
and army and Northwest. Air
lines representatives. -
An investigation of circum
stances surrounding the crash
will be made immediately upon
the arrival of air corps officers
from Cincinnati, O., headquar
ters of an army ferrying divi
sion, Major C V. Prossers said.
The accident will - also be in
vestigated by Northwest Air
lines officials, who are expected
to arrive from St. Paul, Minn.,
Howard Donaldson, Billings
station manager, said.
GOP Discusses
1948 Ticket
CHICAGO, Dec. 9 '(JP) The
names of Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota -and John W. Bricker
of 1 Ohio popped up most fre
quently in lobby conversations
about a 1948 GOP ticket as fhe
republican national , committee
prepared to act today on a con
gressional declaration of party
nolicv. ".
A resolutions committee head
ed bv Veteran ReD. Carroll
Reece of Tennessee scheduled a
meeting to consider the interim
platform, amid indications party
leaders are set to squelch any
possible criticism or additions.
Clarence ' Budlngton Kelland,
Arizona member, told reporters
he wants the national committee
to supplement what the sena
tors and representatives had to
say. But the betting odds were
long that he would be unsuc
cessful in this effort. -
Vets Hospital
Here Definite
This week's announcement
from the veterans administra
tion that it would' establish a
veterans hospital at Klamath
Falls means Klamath. Falls, ac
cording to a telegram received
here today from Congressman
Lowell Stockman.
After the announcement, Con
gressman Harris Ellsworth was
quoted in a Medford dispatch
as saying that the veterans ad
ministration meant the "vicinity
of Klamath Falls" and indicated
that might be Medford, 75 miles
away.
Stockman's wire on this point
said:
"I have again contacted vet
erans administration and'am ad
vised hospital will be located in
or near Klamath Falls. They
inform me their general policy
is to give preference to sites
within three to five miles of the
center of the city designated.
Klamath Falls was selected be
cause of its superior advantages
over other communities in region
hospitals is to serve."
Mansfeldt Acquittal Will
Mean Mental Treatment
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 (JP)
Acquittal for Annie Irene Mans
feldt, charged with murdering
Mrs. Vada Martin here last Oct.
4, would mean voluntary men
tal treatment at a private hos
pital or her commitment to a
sanitarium, her chief defense
counsel said here yesterday.
Vincent Halliman, who is di
recting her defense, told inter
viewers, "I have deep concern
for the future of ; the three
Mansfeldt - children. If Mrs.
Mansfeldt declines to go' vol
untarily into a hospital for psy
chiatric care -I shall be forced
to have her committed to an
institution."
The 45-year-old defendant,
facing trial for the slaying of
the woman she believed to be
a rival for the love of the late
Dr. John H. Mansfeldt, hysteri
cally denied any knowledge of
Hallinan's decision, but , said,
"I will do whatever is for the
best interests of my children.":
Mrs. Mansfeldt was described
yesterday by Dr. Joseph Cotton,
defense alienist, as a person
"frustrated at every turn" and
a wife whose marriage was "not
consummated", during its first
three years. ; -
Mrs. Marie Moore, 42, a key
defense witness, was taken to
an emergency hospital where
Dr. J. V. Deinlnger said she
was suffering from a . caustic
poisoning.
Talk Almost
Gave Away
Code Secret
By TOM REEDY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (JF)
The hottest secret of the war
that the U. S. had cracked th.
Japanese code was cocktail bar
gossip in Washington and Tokyo
never got wise.
. Army officers spoke "careless
ly" of it. One man employed aa
a code cracker tried to sell it.
Fliers in the Pacific theater de
duced it.
' Slttinz on ton nt thf nnwHor
keg was General George C.
Marshall, chief of staff, getting;
grayer by the minute.
Marshall told Pearl Harbor in
vestigators In congress how one -thing
after another turned up
give mm uie military creeps.
Dewey Silent
: It came out vesterrtav; when
he was explaining how he heard
Governor Thomas E. Dewey
knew the' secret and feared it
might become public during th
presidential campaign. Dewey
kept silent at Marshall's urgent
plea.
The general said he didn't
know how the Information sot to
Dewey. But .
Reports came to Marshall that
army officers were "talking;
carelessly" in hotels and . cluba
about it,- - -
The original code cracking
staff of several hundred had
grown . to' 16,000 a lot of
chances for leaks.
Talk drifted back' from the
Pacific . after army, fliers shot .
down Admiral' Yamamoto (who
once said he would dictate the
peace in the White House.) They
had to be told where to go and
when, and could deduce that the
Japanese communications were
tapped. ,
FBI Called
This "whispering" about how
Yamamoto was caught was the
most' "dangerous" of all.
Marshall indicated. He got so
concerned he asked FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover to trail some
army officers "so we could make
an example of them." -
Hoover was - "hesitant,"
Marshall said, contending . it
would make a "gestapo" out of
his force. So it wasn't done.
Marshall, related how one of ,
a group of 26 code-crackers
working at an army station at
Fort Washington, Va., was
caught trying to "sell" the secret
in Boston.' The general didn't
say what happened to that in
dividual. .
Indian May Have
Been Stabbed
Lee J. - Hutchinson, 21-year-old
Indian cowboy, who is in
Klamath Valley hospital with
severe cuts and bruises, may
have been stabbed by his Indian
girl friend, Arlene Riddle, .reser
vation authorities believe. , s
Hutchinson, when he was ad
mitted to the - hospital Thurs
day night, said he had jumped
from a moving car and landed
on a rock pile, but his mother,
Mrs. Ora Hutchinson, -said he
had been stabbed.
Miss Riddle had not been lo
cated by authorities today.
The incident apparently oc
curred at, the Riddle home in
Beatty early Thursday evening.
Arriving In
United States
By Associated Press
v Lloyd L. Haskins, Sgt.,
Klamath Falls, arrived on
Robert Owens due in New
port News December 8.
Max L. Ruga, T4, 1605
Siskiyou, Klamath Falls, ar
rived on Bandera due in San
Francisco December 8,
Robert M. Barlow, PFC,
Dunsmuir, Calif,, arrived on
Sea Cat due in New York De
cember 3.
. Edward B. Knoll, Sgt., Box
102, Tulelake, arrived on Gen
eral Meigs due in New York
December 3., ;
Alfred E. Meissner, T4,
1111 Can drive,' Tulelake, ar
rived on General Meigs due
in New York December 3.
A 1 1 1 1 1 1 Landona, PFC,
Weed, arrived on General
Meigs duo in New York De
:ember 3. 1