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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1946)
3 Rig Three Pact At Yalta Gave Reds Sole Possession Of Kurile Islands By GRAHAM HOVCY ' WASHINGTON, Fob. 11 W Husslu cliimpuct tlireo conditions, Jnclurtliijf uutrluht Soviet pos session o( the Kurllo Inlands, on 1U aifi'omnunt lit Yultu ono your llo today to cntur tho Pacific wnr. This conditional aspect of , Ooiiurullmlmo titnllu's plocitjo to llKht Jnpnn wua disclosed when tho text of tliu long-secret JJl Tliroo puct on tho Fur Sunt wus made public todny In Wushlntf-'.- ton, London mid Moscow. Secretary of Stulo Byrnes re- Kirledly hui Insisted it In tho at ol tho wurtlmo arrangements of Ita kind withhold from pub llcutlon. Ynltu secrets uruvloua- y bared uromlwd Russia Anglo- Aiiiorlciin support for tho big , power veto In tho United Nutlons security council and for separalo UN memberships for liyulo Russia ii nd tho Soviet Ukraine. Under the uurccinont mudu public locluy, Russia was to Join . lie fur custom fight "in two or tliroo months lifter Germany hus surrendered." This appeared to spike flnully curlier speculation tfiut tho dropping of the flrat ntomlc bomb on riirosnima au gust o prompted Russia to (! vuueo tho dnto of Its wur decliirn. tlon. Germuny quit May 1 and Rus sia dcclurcu war on iiupuii w mint h. J lie rererenco 10 uia ivuna'a in thu Yultu puct wus blunt: "Tho ' Kurllu Islunds shull bo hunded over to ilia Soviet Union.", Two Conditions The other two conditions for Russia s wur ugulnst Jup, agreed to by President Roosevelt unu Prima Mlnlstor Churchill, were 1. The stutus of the Mongollim people's republic In Uutcr Mon. uuliu should romuln unchanged, 2. Rights hold by Russia prior to "the treuchcrous attuck of .limnii In 1UU4" should bo re stored. These, tho puct said, were: Itestorutlon to Russia of South crn Sakhalin and adjacent inland. luti-rniitlonalUatlon of the Port of Duiren and restoration of lie Russlun lease on l'ort Arthur. Joint Russian-Chinese admin istration of ths Chinese-Eastern and South-Muncuurlan railways which psovtdo an outlot to Patren. In these projects, the "pro eminent interests of the Soviet Union" would be safeguarded, the pact said, adding that China should retain "full sovereignty" in Manchuria. The agreement aoknowledg. ins that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek would have to concur in the other Mongolia, Dniren, Port Arthur and railroad ar raneements. said: "Tho prosldonl (Mr. Roosevelt) tvlll take measures in order to obtain this concurrence on aa -' vlco from Marshal Stalin." ' Those agreement later were xatulod in a KuMian-ciuneso su year treuty of frlcndaliip and alliance, signed in Moscow last AlliiUlt 14. In the Yalta agreement, Rus sia expressed its readiness to conclude such a treaty with China "in order to render as sistance to China with its armed forces for the purpose of liberat ing China from the Japanese yoke." Airplane Hangar Built With Metal PORTLAND, Feb. 11 Mi- Scrap steel sheet and aluminum are being used to construct an airplane hangar at a suburban airnort because shortage of lunv ber threatened to halt building plans. Henry Troh and Harold Wag- Missionary To Speak At First Methodist Church "fin missionary to tho Filipinos will bo tho speaker ut First Methodist church, N. 10th and High, Tues day evening. Dr. Riley spent mnny months as u prisonor or tno japuncse during the wnr and hus a thrill ing story to tell of his llfo In a Jupanese prison camp. A potluck suppor will ue served in inu church dining room at 6:30 after which Dr. Riley will speak. unth voutn and adults are in vited to hour tho speciul message and onjoy tho dinner. V.F.W. Post Initiates 34 Pelican nost 1383. VFW. held a rcgulur meeting In the KC hall Thursdiiy. Eighty-one mem bora were nresent for the Initio- tlon of 34 candidates who were Robert K. Milton, Raymond J. Darby, Norman E. While, Arthur M. Cherry, Kobort E. Lurson. Fred P. McClung, G. Howard Stuart, Harold J. Hockott, Alfred F. Ulwor, Roy R. Cook, Leonard C, Cecil. Wnrron G. Bnrthmun, Adnlnh M. Florilheck. Merlo J. Akin, Floyd E. Mulllgun, Charles F, Knwlins, Alfred r. Monica, Kollh D. Vokuch. Orln W. Cur. ter. Daniel C. Hanlfcm. Donnld F. Clark, Bill Sykes. Herman F. Schmidt, John u. Lcricur, wn. Hum II. Daustln, Helmer C. O trom. Carl D. Long, Rodney H Vore, Clark C. Akin. Charles R. Rlehl ina. Albert A. Kosnl. Frank W. Ohlund, Andrew Silanl and Carl II. Dell. After the Initiation, refresh ments were served. The next regular meeting of the local post will be held Thursdiiy. February 21 at 8 p. m., In the KC hall. All overseas servicemen are invited to become members of the loonl post. Body Of Mining Man Found In Lake SEATTLE, Feb. 11 (IF) The body of Harold Kerslake. 49 year-old manager of a cutlery and grinding works, who had been missing slnco Friday, was found in Luke Washington near Soward park yesterday. Shortly before his b found his automobile was dis covered parked on Lake Wash Million boulevard. Coroner's deputies were in formed by frlonds he had been in poor health. ner, portnere In the new port they believe will bo tho "dream port" of prlvato flyers, sold they expected the metal construction to prove more economical than lumber. sisa Warm ess Boy' Jocketi Crtw Socks Ski Sweaters SUGARMAN'S th and Main t SOFIIKfOR rexrviie Its cake-like texture swlocks in every atom' of its fresh goodness 5?1 . 1 Missionary ' ft' r jH .ti 'it,-?, Dr. James Riley, missionary. will speak at the First Metho dist church Tuesday, on his ex periences in a Japanese prison camp. fltl tmmmmmlmmmmm i ii lll RETURNING WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY IN TOKYO Sergeant Fay O. Colby of Klamath Fulls. Ore.. with 49 discharge points under the army demobilization plan is returning to the United States from the nth army's first cavalry division in Tokyo; Overseas since March, 1D4S, Sgt. Colby served with H troop of the 8th cavalry regiment as a squad loader of a rifle platoon. Before entering the service in October, 1944, he worked on the form and upon recolving his dis charge, he plans to return to larming. His wife, Viola Colby, re sides in Klamath Falls. ship, the USS Rushmore, ! be ing repaired. He expects to be discharged sometime in April. FRACTURES SKULL , SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 11 mi Flight Officer Delvln C. Woody, 22, Wapato, Wash., suffered a fractured skull yes terday when his automobile and a Transit company bus collided. VISITS HERE William S. MacMlllan, EM 2o, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MacMlllan of 611 N. 11th, was recently home on a 14-day leave, accompanied by a friend, John W. Chamber, EM 3c, whose home is in North Carolina. Mac Mlllan served 32 months over seas, and during that time was In the Marshalls, Marianas, Guam, Philippines, Hawaii, Sal pan, and Japan. Ho enlisted in the navy in July, 1043. He Is now at Swan Island while his YOU DONT HIED CASH AT Smm-UK PURCHASE COUPONS To f te tt Ore OffM jvrt ooee te tt i book M of eovponi . . ton to. pead the epupOM ) eub e throng Ibe etor. Thre' fto fete er tom& tty, M Mfnloc late ilipi. VmeJI Arm psjmcat end unonthly rprneW. T7il esvramg cbffe. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Offke Monday. Feb. 11, 194 HERALD AND NEWS THItE Jackson Heads Press Confab EUGENE, Oro.. Feb. 11 (IP) Philip L. Jackson, publisher of itie urcgon Journal, will be president of the 1047 Oregon i'ress conference. The Portland publisher was elected lute Saturday afternoon at concluding sessions of the 1048 conference. Others to serve with him are O. S. Crawford, Heppner, Gazette-Times, vice president; George Turnbull, acting dean of (he University of Oregon school of Journalism, secretary; and Verne McKlnncy, Hlllsboro Ar gus, a member of the board of trustees of tho Eric W. Allen memorlul fund. 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