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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1946)
Chinese Factions Clash In Battles Near Mukden CHUNGKING, March 25 (P) tral government and communist troops near Mukden were de scribed here today as the kov' crnment and communists were reported on the verge of agree ing to send truce-inspection teams into Manchuria. Dlsnatches from Mukden said that four regiments of commun ist reinforcements under Uen Lin Piao had hotly contested government entry into Fushun. important coal center 30 miles east of MUKflen. The communist forces now are withdrawing to the north- cast under the pressure of gov- Group Seeks Air Terminal PORTLAND, Ore., March 25 (P) Arguments seeking a Pa cific northwest terminal for trans-Pacific airways to the Ha waiian islands were briefed and en route today to Washington and Oregon congressional mem bers for presentation to Presi dent Truman. Officials of Seattle. Portland and Tacoma chamber of com merce prepared the briefs here yesterday in a meeting witn Mayor Earl Rilev. 3 Mayor Riley said the petition answered statements by an ex aminer of the civil aeronautics board in not recommending ap proval of an airline link between the region and the islands. Riley declared the examiner's report that the northwest did not have sufficient business to support the airline was groundless. He asserted there are more than 5,000,000 people in the re gion which routes proposed by ' Northwest Airlines and the Mat- son Navigation company would serve. Anv decision by the CAB repectlng the plan would leave me regiun wiuiuut tt iwauugi wit the Pacific Airways network, although the -two states are on the "natural ana aciuai great cir cle trans-Pacific route," he said, Hearings On Wool t Shipments Slated : PORTLAND. Ore.. March 25 (TP) Hearings on rail rates for western wool shipments to east ern processors will be held here Tuesday and Wednesday by the Interstate Commerce commis sion. ' Frank S. Clay, secretary of the Portland Traffic association, announced he would seek lower rail rates from inland , grower points to Portland to facilitate marine shipment of wool via the Panama canal to tne Atlantic coast. John H. Carkin, chief of railroad transportation for the Oregon Utilities commission, is expected to submit testimony. It is one of a series of hearings In different cities. Pioneer Community John Zarosinski has returned to his home with an honorable naw discharge. Jackie Hurlbut of Ashland spent the past weekend visiting xne a. a. nuriDUi iamuy ana with her father, Elmer Hurlbut. Joe Hieder has sold his home In ' this community and has moved to Ellingson's mill. The new owners are the Hax Lepleys of Klamath Falls. Alvin Sattley, f o r m e r resi dent, has just been discharged from the navy, and has been vis iting here from his home in t-hii-oquin. Mrs. J. P. Kerns has just re turned from Hillside- hospital where she has been a patient the past 10 days. She is reported do ing nicely. v.Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Scype have j ust returned from an - e i g h t weeks extended tour of Califor nia. They report a .wonderful trip and nice weather. Mr. and Mrs. i Scype are Portland resi dents and have gone on home. Mr.; and Mrs. Everhart have re ceived word that their son, Lt. John- Everhart, has re-enlisted with'the air corps. He was shot down over Germany and was a prisoner of the Germans. ' : f Mrs. Emma Cole and Mrs. An gus Newton were callers at the T. G. Clemmens ranch recently. ; Spring farming, operations are getting underway in the vicinity. Reuben Talbot and Eddie Bushong have returned from a trip to .Fort Lewis,. Wash., where Bushong received his discharge from the armed forces. Both young men are home now ready to take .up farm duties. - - EIGHT-ECHOS " 'KENSEY, Mont., March 25 (JP) If you call f or "H. Watts" at! the Watts' residence, you'll get eignr answers. i The family's eight boys are named Harold, Henry, Herbert, Harvey,- Harry, - Homer, Her man and Howard watts. ernment forces, which are con tinuing to advance, the report declared. Ho Ping Pao, Chinese army newspaper, reported the occupa tion of Fushun and said another central government column driv ing up the Dairen-Mukden rail road from the south hud occu pied the rail center of Liaoyang, 30 miles south of Mukden. Liao yang is approximately halfway between Mukden and the great steel center of Anshan, where the column was reported yes terday. Spark Needed The Fushun battle report was the first indication of any seri ous clash between the two forces in the area, where ob servers have feared that such an engagement might provide the spark needed to rekindle the smouldering Civil war. Meanwhile, the communist New China Daily News pub lished a Manchurian dispatch saying that Gen. Chow Pac Chung, commander of the pro communist third route army of anti-Japanese allied forces, had demanded recognition of his troops by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. In a telegram to Chiang, Chow likewise demanded permission for entrance of Harbin, the dis patch said. Abolition of the government secret service and severe punish ment of the assassins of Li Chao Ling, chairman of the Sino-Rus- sion Friendship association, who was recently slain at Harbin also was demanded. Tree Solves Housing Shortage U. S.-Orient Hop Prepared SEATTLE, March 25 () Pan American Airways an nounced today that a DC-3 clip per departed Seattle Sunday for Adak, Alaska, to prepare for a series of charter flights to be launched between the United States and the Orient. The -charter flights were ar ranged to transport United Na tions relief and rehabilitation ex perts to Shanghai. The initial flight scheduled for yesterday will follow the long "dog-leg", route from San Fran cisco via Honolulu and Midway island and will return without passengers via Tokyo, Adak and beattle to survey the northern route. Succeeding .flights with UNRRA passengers will then be flown over the direct course from Seattle. Planes to be used will be 300-mile-per-hour Con stellation Clippers. - 5 Nazis Sentenced To Die On Gallows STUTTGART, Germany, March 25 (iP) Five of 15 Ger mans charged with f orcing seven American fliers into a "death march" on the Baltic island of Borkum in August, 1944, were sentenced by a military govern ment court to. be hanged. One former officer in the Ger man army was sentenced to life imprisonment for his part in the crime. The Americans were beaten and finally shot to death after a long trudge in the sun on which" they were exposed to indignities from German sol diers, sailors and civilians. How To Relieve Bronchitis CreomuWon relieves promptly be cause lt goes right to the seal of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION or Couehs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis pi? k rMi life , Solving her own housing shortage, a small white dog, address unknown, found shelter In the hollow of a tree In Dotroit, Mien, There she gave birth to three offsprings and defiod romoval by residents in the area who brought her food dally. John Gilbert (above), humane society worker, found the dog had routed a skunk from the tree before setting up housekeeping. , AP wirephoto. Snell Pushes McNary Dam SALEM, March 25 (A') Gov ernor Enrl Snell said today that construction of tho McNnry ctuni, on tho Columbia river nonr Umutilln, was threatened months ago, and that ho is working hiinl to hnvu tho government build It its soon its passible, The governor sold lo has been in constant touch with Senators Guy Cordon and Wayne Morse, the army engineers, chambers of commerce, nnd Statu Engineer Chin-lcs E. Stricklin. Tho governor sold that us fur back us lust October he wrote Stricklin that tho dum .should be the first ono to bo built, unci thut nil supporters of it should got behind tho move to build it. B-29's To Fly Over Magnetic North Pole EDMONDTON, AUu Murcll 25 In n flight to test now equipment, three B-B0' bused hero will louvo shortly to fly over tho mugnotlu north polo, It 1ms boon learned hero. The ships will bo equlnpod with lornn, a development of radar, imd n new navigation de vice. . . . Tho now dovico puts out ra dio beams In all directions nnd It is claimed thut through these beams navigators can toll their precise latitude and longitude anywhere in tho world. GETS 12 YEARS PORTLAND. Ore., Murch 29 (l)Mulvln H. Logan, 25, to day faces n 12 year pcnltentln rv term after sentencing by Judge James H. Ualn on throo charges involving taxi robber imHAI.D NKW", HUmMti rli, Or.. Navy Will Conduct Training Exercises WASHINGTON, March 20 (A) Tho navy has so many now per sonnel that normal poui'otlimt elementary training exorcises M.,w.. Ihucomh- IS"'" Cr N BROADCLOTH SHORTS 65c to $150 Fine, 'ttttJi, Oregon Woolen Store nnn mi.. ' Shouts Of 'Banzai' Greet Hirohiio On Personal Tour By TOM LAMBERT TOKYO, March .25 () Crowds shouting "Banzia" greet ed Emperor Hirohito today on his third "meet the people" tour within a month. He visited a hospital, a silk mill, an industrial plant and a prefectural government office. The tour, which took Hirohito about 40 miles from Tokyo, pre ceded smoothly except when a minor official bowed low too close to the emperor's limousine and was smacked in the head by an opening door. Hirohito's chauffeur and other court attendants quickly ren dered first aid and the man re covered sufficiently to show the emperor a reclaimed land proj ect; wheat and potatoes . are grown on this former Japanese airfield which still is littered at the edges with ruined planes. Hirohito traveled by imperial train from Tokyo to Maebashi, where he entered his Mercedes Benz limousine with its imperial golden chrysanthemum. A Jeep ful of American military police HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE LB. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE . 615 Main St. Phone 4193 led the way to Takasnkl Nation al hospital, where the emperor visited former Japanese service men who returned ill from over seas duty. His left shoulder twitching nervously, Hirohito stood before the soldiers asking them about their treatment, food and hospi tal conditions. The emperor was dressed as on previous trips. He wore a white shirt with a faint red stripe, white collar and blue tie with red and white stripes, a blue suit, brown shoes and hat and a grey overcoat. Antonio Jose de Sucre was the first president of the Re public of Bolivia. Elected for life, he declined to serve more than two years. THE UY AND NEEDLEWORK SHOP 325 Main Suite 7 Knitting Yarns Hiawatha Crepe-Corde Hiawatha Chenille for Hats Knitting Instructions Commercial Knitting . Susan Bates Needles KATHLEEN KRIZ Owner Shop Closed on Mondays MAX'S Coffee Shop X LUNCHES - 50c j Served from 11 to 5 o'clock Full Course Evening DINNERS 60c and 75c Served from 5 to 9 o'clock 535 MAIN Widely Approved fkii -iS Sicks' Select enjoys a nation-wide reputation at ono of tho '- CrT world's truly fine been. 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