Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1947)
3n Dal DB y UIK Irom hr lor I Tn ltri rerj Bher toiut ponsl 1 ! 1 i i c 3 t s i ! f, il r- 16 British, French Gloomy Over Prospect Of Action for European Recovery PARIS, June Jd I7P A gloomy Atmosphere pervaded both British And Frenrh quurters today after a private conference between Krnest Bcvln And Georges Bldnult, prior to their second mertlnK late today with Soviet Russia's V. M. Molotov. French source reported the pre liminary meeting of the British and French foreign secretaries, And one lnformAnt said: "The success of the conference Is In doubt." There were Indication! that the Simian position at Uiia afternoon's Jap Officer Cuts Throat OUAM. June 38 (At Navy Lieut. Shitflosht Nakamura, a prosecution witness in the war crimes trial of IS Japanese accused of causing the torture aeatna 01 w Aniencniia vu Truk committed narakir; wivn a ra 9vr 1a t a tndnv. Nakamura slashed his stomach and his throat ift the witness sec tion of the marine stockade, to which ho had been returned after a harrowing day of cross examination before the scowling laces oi uie or fAnrinntji. This morning Nakamura testified against his former commander, Capt. Hiroshi Iwanaml, former commandant of the Truk hospital, saying Iwanami had given the order for torture experiments ou Ameri can prisoners or war. American officers said Naka mum's lovalty to his former com mander probably drove him to sui- irl Nakamura, spent the morning under cross examination by De fense Counsel Martin E. Carlson, 618 North Lotus avenue. Chicago. After describing in detail how the Yanks were killed with bacterial Injections, dynamite blasts and the application of tourniquets all as part ot nospiuu experunem. Log Rioting Fines Given UKIAH. Calif., June 28 (i A February 4 incident arising from the . year and a half old Redwood lum bar strike brought sentences or fines for four men convicted June 1 of rioting and assault in connec tion with Uie stoning of non-union mill workers. Judge Lilburn Gibson sentenced Robert Moore and George Sherrad yesterday to six months in jail for , rioting and to San Quentin prison Vlpr 1 to 10 years for assault. Joe Piraental was fined $250 for rioting and $300 each on three As sault counts. Richard - McCoard was fined $250 for rioting and $300 each on two assault counts. Both were given the alternative of one day in the county jail for each $2 of the fines remaining unpaid. AH defendants were from Fort Bragg. The Northern California redwood strike is one of the nation's oldest. The main unsettled issue is the AFL Lumber and Timber Workers' union demand for a union shop. Wage Agreement Ends Long Strike FOREST GROVE, June 26 VPj Jl contract providing a union shop and t IK cent hourly wage in crease was to be signed today by the fHimeon Lumber Co. and the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers, ending a month-old strike. The workers voted, 115 to 6, last night to accept the contract, which grants their demand for a union shop. After Aug. 23, a union shop will be harder to get a majority of all employes, not just a majority of those voting, must approve it. Larry De, Bondt, secretary of the AFL local, said workers would re sume operations about July 7, after taking their annual week's vaca tion. About 275 men are involved. ROACH NAMED HEAD VANCOUVER, B. C, June 36 JP The Northwest Electric And Power association will be headed for the coming year by P. E. Roach, Boise, Idaho, who succeeds James J. Pol henus of Portland as president. He wa elected yesterday at the 40th annual association meeting, which Ako chose W. L. Thrailkill, Spokane, as yice president. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Tims Penaanenl Kesnlts! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepractlo Pfcrilelan No. 1th Esq olre Tbeatr Bldjj. Phone 7060 KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners .. Lifetime Guarantees Free Demonstration Telephone 9200 PARK VIEW Convalescent- Home (Formerly of Ashland) Writ M. Id Street H4frdt Oregon Phone M38 34-Hoar Serrlce ' ftf Istered Num in Chart L.O.O.M. White Pelican Legion No. 146 Regular Meeting ' Sunday, June 29 V 2:00 P. M. Final Arrangements for July Convention Ceremonial REFRESHMENTS threc-nower session mirht be one of a continued request for more Information, Because of a news blackout im posed by British request, official re ports were scanty. Clarify Speech Tass, official Soviet news aftetiry, said the conference's "foremost usk" was to "clarify the actual meaning" of the Harvard university speech June 5 in which Secretary of State George C. Marshall offered United StAtcs help in rebuilding Europe's war-wrecked economy. Some regard ed this as a tipoff on, the Russian attitude. A spokesman for Uie British for eign office reported the full agree ment among the conferees to impose the news blackout and said it would not be lifted unless a "leak" de veloped which would prejudice Uie rtahts of newsmen. Purpose of the bUrkout, he said. was to guard against public debate of controversial issues which would delay ronelusion of the conference. He added that the emphasis was on peed in view of the urgency of the questions discussed. The spokesman said Uiat a com munique would be issued at Uie end of the conference, i li: commenting on the news black out, Le Parlslen spoke of an "iron curtain . . , pulled across the hall of parrots." and L'Aube. organ of Bldault's own popular republican movement (MRP), said censorship threatened the success of the con ference. Action Films Now Ready Several army and navy movie films of authentic operations dur ing the war are now Available for use by organizations, clubs and so cieties, free of charge. Interested groups who wish to show these pictures may contact Capt. Eduardo Muxo by calling 8401, or John Martin. 3431. and someone from the army or tiavy re cruiting offices will show them any time, anyplace. Projector and screen are available with the pictures. The navy office has just received "To The Shores Of Iwo Jlma." a color film, and "Prelude To Vic tory." Films on hand at the army office are "Hell For Leather." a history of the first cavalry division from the Philippines to Tokyo; a news reel of the Yalta meeting of the Big Three: "AcUon In Norway, Belgium. Philippines, ETO and Mediterranean." Truman To Consider Rent Extension Washington. June 28 (Pi Presi dent Truman will take action next week, probably Monday, on he bill to extend rent controls through next February 28, the White House said today. The measure also allows voluntary rent increases up to 15 per cent where landlords and tenants agree on leases running through 1948. Mr. Truman has until midnight Wednesday to act on the legislation. but since present controls expire After June 30 he is expected to an nounce his decision Monday. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St Klamath Business College 733 Pine St. Enroll now for Special Summer Study for a Complete Business Course. 0OSCGQS8 .in 6S J.. ii .flans Q5H33cHam (mmiaxnmamm WITH COMPUTE "QUIK-TATCH". IQUIPMINT AND 'TOUCH-0-MATir HYDRAULIC CONTROL Brown Equipment Co. Eagles To Elect Officers Today 8ALEM, June 28 A The Oienon state aerie of Uie Fraternal Oilier of Eagles was to elect officers today, with A. O. Lucas, Medford, the only presidential candidate. Flvo other, candidates are un opposed: Gerald W, Mason, Pii't land, for vice-president; W. K. Muck, Astoria, for treasurer; W. M. Loy, Bend, for chaplain; Roy Jewell, The Dalles, for conductor; Dr. F. L. Utter, Salem, for auurd. W, H. Lynch, Eugene, Hurry Hea vy, Albany, Harry James, Pendle ton; Rav Marks, Medford, and Wil liam Llser, Coos Bay. all were nomi nated for the three trusteeships. Benefit Pay Claims Filed Kvcrv dav lost year an average of About 700 rctirfd wage earners 65 vcars old or older begun to receive monthly benefit checks under the federal old age and survivors Insur ance progam, Paul Wetdenheliner, acting manager of the Klamath Falls office of the social security administration, announced today. All workers and tneir lamutcs should know that benefits earned under the program are payable to the workers Alier retirement at age 65 or later, or to their dependents in cas of death, only after claims have Seen filed, Weldenhelmer said The workers, or Uielr survivors, must file claims In order to get anything. Surveys by the social security ad ministration have shown that benefit payments are lost by many reasons because they delay asking for them, according to Mr. Wetdenheliner. The benefits payable on retirement or death of a breadwinner muy be paid retroactively for. only three months before the month in which a claim is filed, and any delay longer than three months after retirement or death may mean loss of monthly payments. It is advisable for the worker who is 65 or over, or who is nearing age 65. to visit the nearest office of the social security Admini stration to discuss his benefit rights, even though he has not yet retired or does not intend to retire soon. It might be to the worker's advantage to file a claim before retirement. In any case the social security, office will give him advice which will help him to forestall any loss of benefits. Morse Asks Long Session Of Congress WASHINGTON, June 28 OPr Oregon's Senator Morse wants con gress to stay in session Uirough August and September, if necessary, to complete major legislation. "We are being well paid, and the people of the country expect us to stay here," Morse declared yester day In an argument over action of his own republican party majority. After Senator Taft iR-Ohio i asked unanimous consent on a mo- tion, Morse charged that the "unanimous consent" method had been abused to restrict discussion of vital issues. Morse declared he had been forced to a filibuster last. week-end because the majority refused a "reasonable request" to postpone voting on the Taft-Hartley labor bill. He accused GOP leaders of "domineering tactics." HOSPITAL I'P PORTLAND, June 28 Pt The government has a $5,000,000 hospital to give Away. The war assets administration said Uie huge Camp White hospital has been declared surplus, but no buyers have turned up. A proposed purchase by the state of Oregon bogged down, and the veterans ad ministration said it lacked funds to take over the plant for a veterans' hospital. Phone 4760 Whether your fayn is Urge or small, yoo need the advantages the new John Deere Model. "M" Tractor offers you. Stop at our store the next time rov're in town And let us tell you all about it I mm 7jr Graduated r A v' lk .... "tf Mrrvyu Shuck, son of Mr. And Mrs. Clifford J. Shuck of Merrill Is home for the summer. He was graduated this spring from Monte- suniA school for boys In Los L.atos, Calif., and' was active in riding and A v i A 1 1 o n as well as being named on the honor roll last term. Legion Sets Service Date PORTLAND, June 28 Idn The American Legion's Oregon depart ment turned to election of officers today after rejecting all proposals to admit to the Legion meu who Joined the armed services after war's end. In a bitter floor fight, delegates yesterday thumbed down resolutions wnicn would nave extended irom Sept. 2. 1945 to December, 1046 the deadline on which a man might have enlisted and still be eligible to the Legion. An Oregon woman's candidacy to the national auxiliary presidency was backed by tile Legionnaires us they voted $1,500 to the campaign of Mrs. Hubert Goode. Portland. She is running for the 1948-49 term. The Legion voted a $270 annual higher education scholarship to An Oregon veteran's orphan; and gave $300 to the Legion child welfare committee. Another resolution condemned, as contributing to Ju venile delinquency, comic strips, radio programs and motion pictures dealing with crime. Delegates asked the national organization to remand Legion dues of members on active duty with Uie armed forces. I V 'f;'.j - r, iV' : RUG CLEANING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Conveniently Cleaned In Your Heme Latest Equipment and Methods RHOADS CLEANING SERVICE Serving the Basin Telephone 6011 SPECIAL SALE To July 15th, 1947 Corrugated Aluminum Roofing and Siding "Alcoa" Priced at $13.00 per 100 iq. ft. Sheets all sizes from 6 to 12 ft. Buy Direct and Save. Mali Orders Filled Promptly Sales Service Manufacturers GREM'S ROOFING SERVICE Phone 4838 Here's the Kind of You Dream About! There's no reason anjr longer to put off the service work your car needs. We are all set right now to do it do it right, do it fasti We have the skilled me chanics, men trained to exact ing factory standards. We have the parts. We have the very latest word in post-war equipment for repairing and condition ing your car. Above all, we are anxious to pfove to you we can deliver the best service in town. While we specialize on Nash,' we have a complete Service Library on other makes and we 'do work on cars of all makes. And, of course, easy Monthly Payments LINK RIVER 606 So. 6th Alcoa Official Rotary Guest Nornutn Purser, Vancouver. Wn Rntarlun and member of the Aluminum Company of America, spoke to Uia Klumuth notary club FrUtiiy noon at the Wlllurd on the aluminum Industry. The Alcoa official pointed out that Uie Vancouver plant, the first aluminum plant west of the Missis sippi, performs one of (lie four steps In the manufacture of aluminum products the reduction of alumina to metallic aluminum. The first two steps are the mining of bauxite rind refining It to nlumlim, he said, and the fourth And final step Is fabri cating of metallic aluminum. Operation of the Washington plant, which was started In 1U4U, was made invisible through hydro electric development 111 the North west. The Alcoa plant uses as much electric power In a day as the whole city of Portland, he said. Queen Giuger and the princesses ot the annual Klaiuutli Ha.nn Rodeo and their escorts. Mrs, W. D, Miller and Mrs. Paul Buck, were guests of the club. Bob Houtk. district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, was Introduced as a new member of Rotary with the classi fication of railroad transportation, freight and passenger, George Da vis had been Introduced a week ago as a new Roturlau with the classification of hardware wholesal ing, additional Active. Al Olnes was chairman ot the day. Hawkins In County Post .1 V Itnu'ltltiK nf nulla Tv has been named the new county santtu-1 tion officer and arrived June 16 to take over his duties, replacing Lloyd Seeley who recently resigned the post. A native ot Dallas, Tex., Hawkins Graduated from the University of Texas and since Uirn has worked as sanitarian in Austin and Odessa. Tex.; Pasco, Wash., And was senior sanitarian for the Territory of Alaska. Hawkins is A registered sani tarian and pharmacist and has been graded by the merit system as a senior sanitarian. Hawkins said his duties would In clude Uie grading and checking of restaurants, ciicckiiik vi kwuko uib posnl. Inspecting the water supply. checking Uie local swimming pool and numerous lesser duties. Hawkins' office is located In Uie county health headquarters at 194,9 Main. Ares Since 1924 Fully Insured Drive in and get acquaint ed. Whether it's "just a grease job," or whether you'd like a free estimate on any repair work you need we will be glad to show you what expert work we do. MOTORS Phone 3650 $3.s0 7 C"'C.,' Gfffe By The Auoelutrd 1'rew I'KNNV HONKtf'i'V WORLAND, Wyo., Juno 38 tA'i An honest tourist, finding park lug meter out of oritur when he parked his car, left two pennies on top of the niuehlno, Worlnnd ritliena, Just as honest, left them there for i hours until a collector picked them up, t)4-1)1)1, 1.AH tJl'KHTlON KING CITY. Mo June 38 Wi Clifford Iioone, King City fanner, Is debuting whether to tour down his kitchen relllng at a coat of $1)4, tor ferrnt out A large store of honey between the rafters, Kveu ut present high prices, Boone says, one can buy a lot of honey for $114. I'KFKr.HKNl K IW.S MOINES., In., June 38 (A') After Arthur Williams, 18, entered a plea of guilty to a truffle charge he wus given Uie choice ot a $30 fine or three dnys In Jail. Ho hesitated a moment and then told the court: "My home is under water (due to the floor) despite my efforts to save It. I have been sleeping on the levee for the lust two nluhts. Take me to Jull." Bonneville To Pore Expense Account PORTLAND. Ore.. June 38 Honnevllle power administration, trying to cut expenditures to meet an expected reduced budget, may order tunny of Its employes to tuke uielr puld two-week vacation soon. Uouucvllle officials said this muxs vacation wus one of several plans being considered to meet the emer gency. An Appropriation, still, being uruutru in congress may give uon nevlllc either $3,300,000 i senate pro posal) or $3,500,000 (house pro posal.) If the house does not Agree on the figure by June 30, end of the fiscal year, Bonneville must oerale with in the lower figure In the Interim. Already, 400 employes have received srpar .lion notices. with a REBUILT FORD ENGINE Runt like New Engine Worn part replaced with new Genuine Ford Parte Immediate Delivery $11C24 Inc. Head lJ J OH Pump Budget, Terms MOTOR CO. Main At Esplansdo Q lJ; . '""I h . 7ll on more farm jobs than ever before . . . the worth ol uy (ana machine is its time and labor saving earnings iw y wye'? TRIAD UNIVERSAL LOADER THIS It MORE THAN AN ORDINARY L0A0ER, IT IS A MULTI-PURPOSE FARM MACHINE, PROVEN IT YEARS OF FARM USE. IN THE FIELD 2 MEN DO IT ALL, NO GROUND CREW required. In the bam, any whore around the lorm stacking, filling bins, mow 04 handling bales, bags, crates, besot, wood, toe, coal, silage, field crops, root crops vegetables and other pnxluoe. Ctutnmnlic X or 2 men do it all. SvSlL 'g. tft?wi ww 1 n itwifWjj 11 TRIAD WILL PAY FOR ITSELF SOONER BY DOING MORE SPECIFICATIONS: Mod. olhlgli gri. w.lM tna oonMnxillon lor hir dulr wllhoul iioMn wrtflhl. Powrod bf 4orol .s mujln. oonllolll by truck drl w. bef .In.bir imllon. KoUi rJok.p tit patented ground sjio and !r.p. Tlr. n 600-10. DoUno4d Justebl. ail.. Truok arUohnHit In I.M lhan 3 minute.. Spadal oanvoyor ohaln mad. laluslv.ly by u. alo oanvas convayur itell lor bulk. Traitor hllo, on arm. W.lflht 1300 lbs., I.nqlh 10", oonvayof wldlh 39", wkllh ouwd. vha.1. Blf , iUndJ. Slandard halghl ailanrted 12', Standard pari. Uiroughoul. Big production prompt pari. Mrvlo.. Lowast prlo. by comparison lor operation, and oonriruotlon. Invalidate. WHY SUV AN UNKNOWN LOADER WHEN PROVEN THIAD WILL DO SO MUCH M0R(-IMVESTMATt! 2424 So. 6th HKRAI.D A NltVS, Kl.rn... r.ll.. Of. Newest Stamp On Sale Here The newest slump on snle nl Klaiualh Fulls post office. Is the thrco-eont maroon memorial to doc tors. , Central design of the slump Is a riiiirodiietlnu of I he famous nlil pnliillng ol Blr Luke Flldi's, "The Doctors,'" showing a uenrniHi aoetor visiting a patient In I ho home with I he shade of mi oil lump tilted to shed light on the bed. The words, "United mates Postuue" In whll Gothic lettering stretch iutom the lop of the slump. Postal authorities announce the new revised edition of the official booklet is available now, It shows designs and Illustrations of V, H pontngn stumps from the dute of their Introduction, 1847 to May III, 11147 mill Includes plute liiiiubrra and gun ill It y of Issue of commem oration nud nil' mull stumps. t ills new booklet is published uy the division office ot the superin tendent of document, government printing office and may be ordered through this office III Washington. D C. booklets are 49 cents each nnd u post office order, note or check must accompany each order. Sunset Riding Stables Alameda Drive Now Open Under New Management Horses Boarded by the Day Week Month S Whvrv All Vvivmls 3tvtt To Kqt ! P lliiiiioi's Atur Spi'ciultff featuring The BEST in THE WEST Supervised 6y our chef GEORGE WHITE Dancing end luitrrtaiiiiiioul Every Nighr Except Monday Pianist BILL LOTT o T Call J101 (or ""..7"" Ji COCKTAILS ' w x juivtn rtDikJie M arms? ititm? for yon. TRIAD picks -np loads unloads 5. 2 men do it elllLZZS. I UNIvfci&AL. Kurt-:-1 mm IMPLEMENT CO. "Buy the Best and Be Sutlsfltd" ' lATI'ADAT, 1... $$, .. t iters Face Police Board PORTLAND, Ore., Jlllin 38 ol'i . The death of u sales mnnuger In I. .il ,l.iitilf liuik" will I slx Portland patrolmen before police UlSdpillHU inn uwniu IVIOtKlny on rlinrges ot neglect ot duly nlU conduct unbecoming All officer. Police chief Leon V. Jenkins eii,.,i the. iiien as a coroner's repmi showed Alfred W, Love, 55. I'nn. luiul, illetl lit the drunk tank froni it bruin lieiiiorrlingai and a true, tilled skull, Love was found dying on the no,.. ,....11, t,.,Hl,t IllM HlttlllllllllllH ...In Thursday morning, The police chief suld thai, despite standing oiiIcm thai nny limn appearing Injured should he lukeil lo emergency low. pilal. liv was placed In the Jail j drunk lank. , HOTCLS OSBORN HOLLAND KIJdKNI oak. MrnroAu Tliorouilily Modorn Mf. n Mrs. J. A. AMltf Md J Aftrltf , r, .).. K a. I 2 Krservatlen nmffr Phone 7475 3049 So. 6th Phone 824' rovuse