Tokyo Flareup May Lead
To Hot Political Fight
Br GRAHAM KOVCY
WASHINGTON, April 10 (Pi
A flmU-liiM imlltlriil row iiiwiirs
twluy to In- kIiiiiiIiik tip bctwcrn
Oni. DohkIu MiieArllitir' rum
iniitid mid thn two Intcr-nlltcil
nttiMirlca dt'iillnil with Jupaneao
pulley mid udininlntiutlun,
In Wuttlilnuloti, a t'oiiiinUtco of
tint Kur KiiNtorn commission, II
iiuticiii ixillcy-iniikiiitf agency,
achi'ilulcil a nittiilliiu to dlriciun
tho recvnl Uiillud Sluto decision
to semi uuiro limn Imlf a million
ton of (ood to Juoun durlnit the
first iix month of till yt'ur.
And In Tokyo, llio lour-fiullon
dvlnory couiu.il, who liussian
nd III illuli iiicmbi-ra huve voiced
nlilcctlona to cvrluln luetic o(
MucArtliiir und sumo of hi ((
lli-um, adjourned until April 30
without nvreelnif whether Mm'-
Held
Trades Club
Holds Banquet
The Trade and Industries
club, coimmacd of members of
llii T unci I voi'litionul cluase
In KUHS. held th filth unnuul
buiKpiPt Tuesday ut 7 p. ni. In
the luiih school cafclrrla. This
huiKiui't la hidil iiiiminlly for tha
employer of T und 1 student
for thv purpoKu of brlnulnif the
employers and employe closer
tofci-thcr.
The proitrani for the evening
constated of a wvlcoiuu by Unve
hluniiiT, T St I tuH.itmust.ur, and
rrsponw by employer Hay War
den, amUtmit liuinuKer of Lout
Jtlver iliury. John Childers,
sophomore In T & I , spoke on
"Vocational Education m Hitch
School", Harold A. Teals, direct
or of viicutloiial ediiciitlon, spoke
on "Vocational relocation In
Klainuth Kulla" and Ralph Wag.
Iioner, chairman of Klumutll
Knits Apprenticeship council,
diacuimed "Vocatlonnl Education
in Oregon."
Don Stroud Introduced the
main upeukcr, M. U. llouser, dl
trlcl manager of Safeway stores,
aoeaklng on "Vocational Educa
tion, The Uoy and Ilia Job," Muv
1c wa ItirnMicd by a atring en
semble? featuring Hoy Laraen and
Charle Brlghtman playing tha
vlollna and Don Stroud, viola.
Special guest were Harold
Shogren and Carl Dunlap from
tha atatc department of vocation
al education In Salem. Jim Mo
Karland presented Harold Teale
and Robert Craig with billfold
on behalf of the T St I club.
Truck Drivers
Get Wage Boost
PORTLAND, April IB (Pi
Pay (cales. moving upward at In
tervala In the next year, are pro
vided In a contract announced
today by the Ar"L Teamster un
ion and the Truck Operator
league of Oregon.
About 600 driver are affect
ed. The contract provide that
over-the-road driver get $11 a
dny a of March 1 Oil year,
$11.50 on Ocloher 1, $11.73 on
January 1, 1047, and $12 on
March 1, 1047.
Portland pick-up truck driver'
pay I to ride from $0 a day to
$10 by next March.
Arthur ahould present requested
Information In writing or by
ending a spokesman to deliver
It orally. -
When New Zealand, Indian
and 1'hlllpplue member of tho
Kar Eastern commission ex
preaacd aomc concern at a meet
ing yesterday over American In
trillion at MacArthur'a request
to end food to Japan, It
marked the. aecond time tltut
body had questioned policie of
tho supreme commander.
Previously the commission ex
pressed "apprehenlon" over tho
plan to hold Japanese nallonal
election April IU, and asked
MucArthur If he would consider
postponing them.
To date, however, the com
mission's itiestlonlug has been
couched In the most polite terms
and member have bent over
backward to emphadze that their
concern over Japancae issue did
not Imply criticism of MacAr
thur. Food Matter
In bringing up the food matter
yesterday, for example, Sir Carl
IJerendscn of New Zealand said
ho wanted to make It "perfectly
clear that I am making no criti
cism and no protest."
He added, however, that when
commission member visited
Japan III January, the Japanese
were not short of food "indeed,
they were fat" and lie said the
occupation authorities had told
them the Japanese were actually
eating more food than beforo the
war.
Sir Carl concluded by saying
that If any preference were to be
shown to Japan "or any other
axis power" In the present food
crisis, he would take no part In
such policy and he thought
the commission as a whole should
reject It also.
American officials expressed
doubt that the food mutter Is
within the scope of tho commis
sion. In any case, they said, the
total anvount shipped to Tokyo
would be only about half of a
"lop figure" requested by Mac
Arthur. These officials, who n.skcd
anonymity, emphasized that no
food priority J uclng given tu
Japan and that the food is being ,
shlmicd only to prevent unrest
and possible danger to American
occupation force from outbreaks
of violence. t
.... -.'" ii i'
Minis Gardner Anderson, 23-year-old
attractive former
Wave, was held in Pieassntvtlle,
N. J., for Washington D, C, au
thoritles who charged her in a
warrant with abandoning a
baby in a Washington church
Pleasantville Police Captain
Walter H. Atkinson reported,
He said she would be turned
over to Washington police.
Politicians Spout;
$38.25 Collected
INGI.EWOOD, Calif.. April Jfl
lit'i You Just eon't throttle a
politician:
The chamber of commerce in'
vlted 28 candidates for various
offices to discuss their alms. It
set a limit of three minutes per
speaker, with fines for violators,
The treasurer collected $30.25.
KF Man Wins
Silver Star
An act of heroism performed
while he was serving with the
infantry in the invasion of Ger
many earned for SSgt, Charles
S. Kujawskl of Klamath fall
the army s Silver star.
Kujawski is employed at the
Klamath Kails fire department,
the same Job he held before en
listing in the army in Kevember,
IU43.
In November, 3 944, Kujawskl
was serving with the 41st ar
mored infantry regiment in an
attack against the German near
Puffcndorf, Germany. Hi com
pany was forced to withdraw
after hard fighting because of
extremely heavy opposition.
There was no time to evacuate
the wounded. Mather than with
draw, Kujawski remained with
the wounded and was last seen
by his comrade when the Ger
mans overran tho position and
took the wounded and the men
trying to aid them m prisoner.
Kujawski wa a prisoner of
the Germans from November 18,
1044. to May 20, 1945. It was in
November of last year that he
was honorably discharged from
the army, when the citation was
presented, and came back lo
civilian life to join hi wife and
four-year-old on. They reside at
824 Martin.
Nothing wa known of Kujaw
ki' award to his eiiow-workers
at the fire station until i'ire
Chief Keith K. Ambrose re
cently discovered H.
Suit Seeks To
OustChessman
SALEM, April 19 ifi's A cir-j
cult court action on file here to-1
day, substituting for one filed
earlier by Sheldon F. Sackett of
Cooa Bay, seeks to determine
whether Merie Chessman, As
toria, can legally serve on both
the state highway commission
and the state senate.
District Attorney Milier B.
Hayden filed the suit because
Sackett, a private citizen, wa
ruled "without legal capacity"
to do so.
Hayden, ceiling the occupancy
of state administrative position
by legislator "a threat to demo
cratic government," said similar
actions also wili be fiied. They
will concern State flep. Earl B.
Hill, Cushman, state fish com
missioner, and Sen, William H.
Strayer, Baker, government
board chairman tor the state
geology and mineral industries
department.
War Veteran Buys
Shoe Repair Shop
Herb Cox Jr., one-time Herald
and New carrier and more re
cently a war veteran of 28
months service In the army, an
nounced Oh week that he ha
purchased a slrne repair shop for
merly owned by J. G. Stuart and
is operating the shop at 423 S.
Btfi.
The young veteran also point
ed out that hi new venture is
a union shop. Cox recently be
came a member of the Klamath
County chamber of commerce.
HFSAI B NFWS. tlmlt Silia, Of.
rantAr, At'tt t, 14,
'MtttlitlUttlWttUtttl
FEHLEN'S MEATS
and STORAGE LOCKERS
GROCERIES
Meot Cutting ond Coring for Locke;
Ho Meot Shortage Here
Hunting and Fishing Licentet
470? S. is
OPEN SUNDAYS
8 & M Brown Bread
B & M Baked Eeont
Karo Syrup
Woff'e Syrup
Biscuit Mix
MAYONNAfSf
Durkee & Best Food
Ctsnberty Smc
Ocean Spray
Tang Salad Dressing
Mirocle Whip
, Rip 01tvs .
Hill Brat. Coffee
Welch's Grope Juics
Chocolate Chips
laker's Chocolate
J iaSiTlSas
Scotch Cieancf
Wrig1eys Spearmint
JACK
9 t AIU-
tftit wy,
ftsaos rsrfc
B.rws In t
f it f Vf,
Transformer Repair
Shop Razed By Fire
ALBANY. April 19 W( Dam
ago wa estimated at more than '
$10,000 today after fire razed the
Mountain States Power company ,
transformer repair shop here.
Tho fire, which started when
the shop wa deserted, appar-i
ently was caused by an overheat-!
ed oil atove, Fire Chief Don
llaynq reported.
SOAPS AND CLEANSERS
PALM OL!VE Both S lOe
SUPER SUDS ....... 23c
PEETS-tge 27
tl .. 23e
LIFE BUOY, 3 for 20e
raesH fruits Am vesetailes
RADISHES, 2 bun. ISe
CAiAVOS, 2 for 25e
RHUBARB, 1 lb 19s
GREEN ONIONS, fcun. - 9c
STRAWBERRIES
Toastmasrers Club
Holds Dinner Meet
Speaker at the Klnmnth Falls
Toastmasters club Wednesday
nlRht were James Johnston, Lylc
Glenn. Harry Stolcr and Frank
Weaver.
The dinner meeting, held In
the Willard hotel, was conducted
by tho club president, Harry
Stoler, with Dale Throckmorton,
toiuitmaster, Ted Hansen, topic
master, and Glen Inman, general
critic. Tho subject for tablo
topic was "Oddities."
A short skit on parliamentary
procedure wbs presented by sev
eral members. A guest for the
evening; was George Drake of
rortland.
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126 So. 7th Phont 6617
Fluhrer's Easier Week
End Special
3T
Now that Easter is
here Fluhrer's is going
to present a very won
derful display of lovely
CAKES
iced with butter cream
icing in all the pretty
Eoster colors , , . also
I n a chocolate and
white layer coke.
Take home one of
these lovely cakes,
serve it with ice cream
and give your family
a real Easter treat.
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f MO SOa.P-rs.KNSt Now jo
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wooteni knowiriB thai witb
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2MSHM lHINI-IVrN WrfMOU?
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cowi is Deisd for wiping or
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