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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1946)
TCI VII lCUICd U.S. Charges BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 14 VP) Col. Juan Peron denounced in an Interview today the United States blue book which named , him and oiher leaders of the ; Argentina military government ;. as, friends ot tne uermans. "It is Dart of the well known Braden plan wliich disturbs not only the good relations between the two countries but the tran quility of American republics ' which see their dignity and sovereignty threatened by un timely interference," the former ' - -1 - - i-J .J tri T ntinrlfc ' ta, official publication of. Per on s labor party, wiucn is sup ; porting him in the February 24 presidential election. The Farrell government was reported preparing a reply to the blue book. V Peron's reference was to Spruille Braden, former U. fa. ambassador to Argentina and now assistant secretary of state in charge of Latin American affairs. rarry uusts Earl Browder NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (&) Earl Browder, lormer national . chairman of the communist : ; parry, was aoseni irom me party fold today ousted by the national committee for a long list of reasons including "deserting to the side of the class enemy American monop oly capital." The committee announced the action last night, saying Brow- der was exoelled by unanimous vote of the committee's 54 mem- bers. His expulsion was recom- mended by the national Board of the party on February 6, it ' was said, because he had "de-- serted communist duties and re- sponsibilities. .. The committee said it had '.''categorically ' rejected an ap- ' peal by Browder ana mat me ' appeal "m itself confirms the i correctness of charges preferred ; ; against him by the board." Ship Sails Without v Portland Cargo " -PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14 fP) The Amarillo Victory, tied up - here since January 23 because of a lonKSlluiwneii-uueiaiur uispuic. y sailed last night without a Port- land cargo.. - The Boise victory remained .- idle in the same dispute over the number of checkers to be em ' . ployed. Both belong to the American-Hawaiian Steamship com . ... pany. , . . ' QUAKES FELT :f ?' MANILA, Feb. It UP) -r 'k ' ttheht earthouake -was felt in . Manila todav. The Soriano build- .. lng, which houses the Associated ; Press offices on the fourth floor, swayed perceptibly, as did other : structures. There were two tre . mors within a minute. Wild Rumor Has Many Injured An intersection collision at Klamath and 11th at noon today caused slight damage to two cars but started a wild rumor that a carload of high school students was sent to a nospital witn uv Juries. Neil ToniDkins. KUHS student and driver of one car, said a sec ond machine failed to observe a stop sign and the crash ensued. With Tompkins was Bill Keesee arid two high school girls. The girls continued on to the Wil lard and arrived in time to sing with the a cappella choir but Tompkins and Keesee stayed at the car. There were no injuries despite rumors to the contrary. Principal Stanley Woodruff said. Foundry Men Reject Offer PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14 UP) H. W. Sprague. secretary of the AFL Foundry Molders and Foun dry Workers Local, said today that northwest foundry workers had rejected a wage oiler ana would strike Monday. The strike would close down 79 Pacific northwest metal work ing plants and eventually affect other enterprises using castings. Sprague said ballots, being tallied in Seattle, indicated that the 3000 men rejected a 10 per cent wage increase by a few hundred votes. The union de mands a 171 per cent increase, Sprague said. He said Seattle, Tacoma. and Everett. Wash, workers favored a strike, and Portland workers opposed it. All, however, are due to walK out jointly Monday, he said. . Dairy Head Asks Butter Boost WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (JP) John Brandt, president of the Dairy Products Marketing asso ciation, urged today hike in the price of butter to prevent its diversion to "black markets" or its sale at a loss. The dairy executive told a special house committee investi gating food scarcities that with in two weeks "practically all" butter will be sold under such circumstances. 'The creameries simply can't afford to make butter at the present ceiling prices," he said. OSC To Register Spring Term Pupils CORVALLIS, Feb. 14 ffl Oregon State college will try to ease the student jam by reg istering half its spring term students before the winter term examinations. j There's even a reward: an esua nay 01 spring vacHUon. Students who register on the winter term date, March 16, don't have to return to school until a day later. An enrollment of over 4000 is expected for spring. COMPLIMENTS OU MY BAKING GIVE MS MY 6.00C5T UFT Navy Plane Crashes Into House I:. miil iVHfla.llaaa? This navy trainu plana craihtd into a Saattl horn after toppling stveral Ulaphona 1m. Neither the pilot nor tha two woman occupants of tha bout war sanoualr Injured. (AP wirephoto). Chills Replace Frills In Evening Wear fi) Stepping out in fashion's latest whim, tha "bar bosom" formats, are Rita Sarita. in deep decollete and slight blue chill, and her escort. Charles Roberto, who, not to ba outdon by his "data." wears an all-revealing tuxedo. "If sha can do it, I can," was his comment as they appeared together at a San Francisco night dub. NEA telephoto. I'm mighty proud of he good things I can help you bake. Any recipe that calls for flour needs my uniform goodness. As your one flour for every purpose, I'm at my best in 50-lb. sacks. r- " ' 'fro... rt''o' to,... ...... ."OtJr. 'h... '"Ooji. PL '"",., "Olt '."II, bus 'act on , 'Ofti . On ' OuL Grown ppf sfmt (5 AflNUTE MYSTERIES KEX- Tuesday 6:30-6:j35 p. m. Thursday 6:00-6:05 p. m. "our. "Our 7 "ch ISO Por, CRO WW MILLS PORTLAND, OREGON Parsonage Fire Fatal To Child i ROSEBURG, Feb. 14 (Jff Death last evening claimed Bev erly Louise Turnbull. 4. 12 hours after receiving burns in fire that destroyed the Bap tist parsonage at Glide, 18 miles east of Roseburg. Condition of her father, Harry Turnbull, who also suffered burns in rescuing, the child from an upstairs room, is reported at the hospital today to be improved. Mrs. Turnbull and their two other children escaped from the fire in their night clothes. Turnbull's father. Rev. J. R. Turnbull, former pastor of the Roseburg Baptist church, is here from Salem to assist in his son s care. The dead child was born at Klamath Falls. Spalding To Head Portland Schools PORTLAND. Feb. 14 (Pi Dr. Willard B. Spalding was unani mously reelected superintendent of Portland schools and given a $500 annual wage increase by the school board last night. It boosted his annual salary to $12,000. ur. Spalding told the board that Portland schools now that federal aid is over will require at least $1,565,756 more than state and local funds available. He proposed the money be raised by a special tax levy vote in May. Flashes Of Life HEAD IN 'THE CLOUDS WORLAND, Wyo., Feb. 14 (P) Any plans Herman Rauchfuss of Worland and Henry Schmidt of Lovell had for raising cattle on the planets of Mars or Pluto have been more or less left In space. The two war veterans applied to the U. S. grazing service for land on Mars and said they were offered instead grazing rights on Pluto. Now what with Pluto so far off (and considering other dis advantages) the two have ob tained equipment and will go into the road construction bus iness. Says Rauchfuss: "We are get ting down to earth." CIVILIAN MODEL CHICAGO, Feb. 14 m Twenty-one former service men living in one northwest side block were models in a novel fashion show and homecoming party last night. The Victory club, organized two years ago by residents of the block to raise funds for the servicemen, had given each $100 to buy new "civvies." A $300 balance in the club's fund was used to stage the welcome home party. German POY's Start Home TACOMA, Feb. 14 W) Ex changing only brief smiles among themselves, 1100 Ger man war prisoners yesterday began their voyage home aboard the U. S. Cape Henlo pen. Major Frank Jacobs, camp commander, said the prisoners had done all their celebrating the night before at a camp party. Another group of 1000 prison ers from Fort Lewis will leave Monday, leaving only 900 pris oners at the fort. Much of the fort's manual labor has been done by the prisoners and their departure, fort authorities said, will leave big gaps in many operating sections and curtail ment of some activities. . The prisoners will be re placed by civilians as- far as budgets will allow. State Police Nab Fugitive BAKER, Ore., Feb. 14 (A) Local state police officers last night arrested Roy Edward Boyer, fugitive, who has been sought by FBI officers since he deserted from the army at Fort Lewis, Wash., in May, 1042, Boyer has been living In Baker for the past year with his wife and their three chil dren, the youngest of whom is three months old. He had been employed at the Oregon Lumber company. FAIR AND WARMER NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (P) Un seasonably warm weather hit the New York metropolitan area today with the mercury climb ing to 60.8 degrees at 11:35 a. m., to top the previous all-time high for the date. Classified Ads Bring Results. Jap To Suffer Death Penalty YOKOHAMA, Feb. 14 (P) Cnpt. Isao Fukulinra, former Japanese prisoner, of war camp commander was sentenced to death by an eighth army tribun al on the testimony of im Amor lean officer who flew to Japan to tell his story at the trial, Fukuhara listened intently as Maj. Achitle C. Tlsdelle. of Chi cago, and Orange Park, Fla., told in detail of the death ot Corp. Walter R. Johnson of MacPher son, Kuns., in the Omuta prison camp.. Tlsdelle, who was adjutant of allied prisoners in the Omnia camp, referred to a diary ho kept under peril of severe punishment and testified Corporal Johnson was executed in the camp with the knowlcdgo of the accused." The American officer arrived by surprise from Manila where he had testified at the trial of Lt. Gen, Masaharu Hommu. Rapido Probe Seen Rejected wA&niNUTUN, Feb. 14 (P) Members indicated today the house military committee will ujcfc uciumm oi me aoin di vision assnolutlnn frti- n grcssional Investigation of the Rapido river battle in Italy. inere was general agreement with the statement of Chairman May (D-Ky.) that no good would be accomplished by a committee inmitrv In ulau, nf tl 1 , J ... V. .,(U 1 U , 11,111 war department report already made public. The investigation was demand ed at a recent meeting of the 36th Division association at Brownsville, Tex. The associ ation in a resolution questioned the judgment of Gen. Mark Clark, who directed the engagement. Earthquake Kills 276 In Algeria PARIS, Feb. 14 (P) The toll of known earthquako cas ualties In Algeria reached 276 dead and 70 injured tonight in the areas of Setif and Batna, near the center of the North African quake area. The earthquake rocked the French territory yesterday.. Reports from Algeria said other uncounted victims were believed still burled in the debris of buildings. Look - Kids! THE TOM MIX CLUB Morning Matinee MOVES HERE! Saturday, Feb, 16 10:00 A.M. Doori Open 9:30 A, M. Bring Your Hot Ralston Regular or Instant Ralston Box Tops to Receive Your Premium! at Doors Open Today 6:43 ENDS TODAYr ) jhrta-a PmtyA awn MpT' jjlfl Plus! "Gay Sanorlta' I! a.A5& IHIl, Starts Friday! Vf AMAHT. . i ROY ROOMS "GMT" NATO 54: mm "111 SEuBl And Gal-orioas 2nd Hit! FRAZEE1 JIMMY I Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. Starts TODAY! STORY OF IK OUT JOHN I. SUUI VAN .44 1m want a m GREAT JOHN L. Uaii DAKKU lorbara MUTTON GragMKlWE aUjR? Thurtday Fab. 14, 114 HERALD AND NEWS TWO (Continued from. Page Qnu) the Fronch than they would be if left to their own resources, A lot of them DON'T SEEM TO THINK SO. IT is Just possible that here In our own AMERICAN WEST these new overlordshlps that we torm VALLEY AUTHORITIES (Tennessee Valley Authority, Columbia Valley Authority, Mis souri Valley Authority, otc) mlKht bo better for us from the standpoint of MATERIAL pros perity than our present system. But a lot of Westerners are AFRAID ot them, saying present ly to themselves: "We'd rather jJjjUHiljj) flWSSaaSilBBV MVaaWaalM MKW KaMaajaaKBHr Continuoui Daily-Open 12t30 -Ends Today!- CARROLL HUSSEV hrlU BihiUi ' Aft wtherleral jjjw!hlnj Starts Friday! A ItaJuttotJ MtUk U'V ' luioh.iSc.lt. f Bob Plus! Charli Chan Hit! lite JIDNIY'i V lOtll I : a a 1 at 1 PMtOT FWH y get along on LESS, and run our own show," People are often Ilka that. In a way, that Is tho essauc ot democracy, , i , Missing Child Found Unharmed LAKEWOOD. N. J.. Feb. 14 M)A child Iilnntiried hv nollca & us two-year-old Joseph Wolfe, ob ject of a wldo police search slnca his disappearance from his Phil adelphia home last Saturday, wis found unharmed here today. A 23-ycar-old woman, who registered with the child at a lo cal hotel two days axo, was held far Philadolphlii police. Doori Open 1i30-6i45 NOW i fe'rS tenderly JO W mm I $ Return Popular Price ENGAGEMENT! OUT OF THE MIGHTY PAGES OF FRANZ WERFEL'S IMMORTAL NOVEL COMES THE RADIANT STORY OF ' A SIMPLE GIRL WHOSE FAITH SHOOK THE EARTH! -Starts- .T0D4 y. mm . :'ftiLfifi:V ! J K4I .tUltUlia V! i'an' CENTURY-FOX prasenht 1 rrr nJff.i'. TUB IRIffiMAiTulR.1 FiriR MAIL M. JaLA ,..30-i45 V. 'JENNIFER' JONES'- william eythe CHARLES BICKFORD VINCENT PRICC LEE j: COBB Gladys cooper . Directed by HENRY KING Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG "Sona of Barnadatta" 2tl2 8:30 - 9:1
