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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1946)
Conciliators Offer Plan For Seamen (Continued from Page One) working houri, on a monthly average. 2. Ships could be operated with the umt slied crews. These disadvantages were cited: 1. Ship operators would be required to employ relief men to man ships while in port and, in some cases where ships make only brief stopovers at a port, to replace crewmen entitled to their paid shore leaves. 2. The additional men would Increase operator's payroll costs. The start of the deadline week also found Joe Curran's Nation al Maritime union (CIO), press ing ahead in preparations for the June IS walkout, with Its na tional council planning another strategy meeting here during the day. The outlook engendered no hearty optimism, and the navy methodically perfected its ar rangements for operating vital merchant shipping if the threat ened tie-up materializes. Alturas Votes Approve Bonds ALTURAS, June 8 Alturas school district voters gave over whelming approval yesterday to a bond issue for $139,000 to be used in expanding physical fa cilities at the local elementary school. The vote was 198 yes, 29 no. Four rooms will be added to the school building to accommo date increases in enrollment re sulting from population growth in Alturas. Argentines Demand Conference Seats SEATTLE, June 8 (P) Ar gentina's right to seat delegates in the international labor organ ization's maritime conference became an issue today when a three-man delegation from the South American country walked, unannounced, into a meeting of a workers' delega tion committee at the state field artillery armory. The Argen tinians arrived here last night. Charles Jarman, tiling gener al secretary of the National Un ion of Seamen of the United Kingdom, elected yesterday as chairman of the current meet ings workers' conference group, said the credentials of the Ar gentine delegation would be placed before the Maritime workers' executive committee "the first thing Monday morn tag." i Civil War Threat Voiced In Greece ATHENS, June 8 UP) The communist party declared in a formal statement today that im plementations for the royalist government's decree imposing death penalties for actions against the state could lead "only to civil war." In a similar statement, the leftist-dominated general con federation of labor called the decree "a revival of fascism" and added that "the government is unloosing an open fascist at- xacK against tne workers." Classified Ads Bring Results. TODAY ON THE STAGE "Shoot The Works" ON THE SCREEN AND TUB WtCT ,' AT ITS tlVr BLAZING P BEST! it . 4 cmiMiONXirii'Mk&r IHORrAMy fSIf r ftp' 1 i&mrfym- $k & Q ( fir mm m - v, ' w- ?) wfP$l " S 1; A'MW - A mi i. r mi rfi LAKEVIEW (Soecial) The and Ernest Fetich. Lakeview. members of the board of trustees for the Bernard Daly Educational fund at a banquet held in Corvallis in their honor. Pictured (left to right) first row: Elisabeth Nelson. Mary Piper. Betty Connor. Barbara Dunham. Gloria McDougal; second rowi Mary Crox ton. Dr. W. M. At wood. Daly club advisor: Rep. B. K. Snyder, Mr. Buena Maris, dean of womtm Ernest Fetsch. Mildred Winchester: third row: Dr. O. R. Chambers, head of department of psy chology: E. B. Lemon, dean of administration: Phillip Brogan. George Jasxa. Dr. A. L. Strand, president of OSC and trustee: fourth row: Connie Williams. Dorothy Jenkins. Ruth Briscoe. Lorna Koenig. Betty Combs. Dorothy Rose Withers. Not pictured: Evva Hickman. Tito' and Marshal Tito, head of the out from affairs of state to play iSt ! C"" -.V it. . v . . t 1 In the garden of his villa at Didene, in Belgrade. AP wlrephoto. : mmwmummxtamua CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12:30 Ends Tonite "Captain Kid" "I Love A Bandleader" SUNDAY TO??. VERY t. KIN CURIB JBf oonnoi AOBU mam V-VlETTinij' wi .-. ,yj j JBf towmi . aoph toiDtn fc? r-tf-J ) ) Oregon State Daly Club m as irti iiiiirmiiiimii I) mm m " Oreaon State Daly club was host His Dog r- Am Yugoslav government, takes time with "Tiger." bis Alsatian dog. MONDAY JtS A Li 1 &ERTIBS GflRTfR DENNIS O'KEEFE and MARIE (hS Body) Mcdonald AND ON THE SAME THRILL HIT PROGRAM "I-r i mm recently to Rep. B. K. Snyder Blasts Hurt 11 In Egypt ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 8 (P Eleven persons, includ ing four British soldiers and seven Egyptians, were injured in two explosions here last night, the date set for an anti British general strike. The soldiers were injured when a missile believed to have been a grenade was thrown into Mustapha Kamel barracks about midnight. The Egyptians were hurt in the explosion of grenades found in a basket behind the British barracks at Ramleh. Despite the strike call, which was issued by the Alexandria labor unions, the Moslem Brotherhood and the Wafdist (Nationalist) youth in protest against the presence of British troops In Egypt, shops remained open and there was no imme diate interruption of communi cations and transport services. Police reserves and Egyptian army squads patrolled the streets of Alexandria and Cairo. and other unusual precautions were laxen to maintain order. Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha banned demonstrations, in a communique issued yesterday. m mm-m HujjBftu . Continuous Show Sat., Sun. Open 12:30 STARTS SATURDAY- WVt 80 M?XXS ... fW 11 So much love, yet love's a luxury... to be indulged at dawn and dusk. So modern . . . millions are living it today! '.4 m ill !i Uneasy Truce Grips Chinese NANKING, June 8 !) Gov ernment armies In. Munchuria were reported to have hulled to day under an umuitty armistice, but In MukuVn tho government comnuiiuliT auid ho expected to complete the occupation of thut civil war battleground alter con government and the commu nists. Upon (he truce, which wont Into effect yesterday noon, dis tressed China pinned her hopes for an ultiiniito end of the in ternational conflict between the government and the commun ists. - At communist headquarters In Yenau, tho communists hier archy discussed problems which Generalissimo Chiang Kui-shek stipulated would have to be set tled before tho end of tho truce period ut noon June 22. The assertion that he expect ed completion of tho Munchur inn occupation after the truce was mude to a news conference at Mukden by Gen. Tu Li-mlng, commander of government forces in Manchuria. Hw- Mild the government armies halted their advance 30 miles south of Harbin and the troops were ordered to remain at their stations In compliance with the cease fire order. (A dispatch from Peiplng placed flT ' I I ! f I 1 I I tB til I II I y 1 1 1 t omlnutiiiB MAU . OpH H'h. U)rt :U SUNDAY AND ANOTHER THRILL ENDS TONITE I k I I 1 I I A Ik. ll 1 iBI Vara Hr.k RALSTON 1 l?? MBIDNDGIH? 1 fU ( ROSEMARY DeCAMP HENRY MORGAN WALLY BROWN ARLINE JUDGE the nationalists at a point 83 miles south of llurbln.) Minor purly lenders who lute today will meet with General Marshall. U. S. envoy, said they would tell him thut political us well im smllltary questions shuud bo settled during the truce, Tliev represent the democratic feugue, tho youth purly and noii-purlisuiu, I.o Lung-chl, spokesman for the democratic league, told The Associated Press "to separate the political from the military question Is a risky business. We want to make these 19 days a success and If necessary prolong the (truce) period to make peace solid and permanent." Union Musicians Reelect Petrillo ST. PETEHS11UMG, Flu., June 8 ll'l James C. l'etrillo begun another term as head of the American Federation of Musi cians today as tho union consid ered going into the broudcasting business for itself. After reelecting Petrillo at the closing session of its con vention yetitcrday, tho AFM mimed a committee to study the advisability of tho federation or its locals applying for fre quency inodulutlou broadcasting licenses and construction per mits. Should the committee favor such action, Petrillo was author ized to empower AFM officers to apply to the federal communi cations commission for licenses. It ENDS TODAY f t S.tll. Ic.m ikt ,ti" lunar, aa n4b" MONDAY 'Become of Him" mi "Girls of h Big House" PAYS , MARK STEVENS ll'BAI D NWS. KUmtlk T On. Republic In Italy May Be Born Today ROME, Juno 8 (V) Cere monies formally proclaiming the Italian republic may be held in Home late today, after which King Umberlo II, will leave ' . Y .... r WW''",; And Both W - 1 .1 j 1 1 o f I Dlrec,ed by Hal Wolkeo j Ot"' I fAPwamounl Plelura. Storting SQJNIIDAY STI anT. . HI. Nil Tw Italy for voluntary exlla In I'or tugiil. i An Interior ministry spokes ft man said there was "a good probability" that official ro turns of the weekend plehlelt which ousted thu llouso of Savoy might reach tho sopienio court In lime for proclamation tonight. NT e f 1 I i 7Zt2L u . Theatres 0
