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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1948)
SEC II PACE 4 :;: HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1941 IAP St Jap Woman Tried For Atrocities TOKYO, Feb. 18 lly-A woman to ear wat charged with serving American alrmrn'i livers a( a Jap anese offlren mess. She li hhlgakn Tautsiii, former army nunc and the first Japanese woman ilalrd for trial on war atroc ity charge, She and 27 men co-defendant are accused of killing cliht B-2B Hers In medical experiments Five of the men, who allegedly U the livers served with liquor, are charged with cannibalism. Cut Open Heart U. 8. eighth army prosecutors said Lhe stolid woman defendant made all arrangement for horrible exper iments on the Americans. The charges Include cutting open the heart of one while he still lived and attempting to stitch it up again. The fliers have not been named. Allied headquarters said the ex periment occurred In Kiushu im perial university's medical school at Fukuoka. The prosecution says they began after Tokyo army headquart ers ordered local disposition of cap tive U. S. airmen. It charged that livers of the fliers were served at a special lunch for army officers and hospital surgeons and that the diners were fully sware of what they were eating. The prosecution charged that the skull of one flier was opened by a surgeon Interested In tracing epi lepsyalthough the American was not an epileptic. The flier bled to death. The hospital's chief surreon. Or. Fukujiro Ishiyama, hanrrd himself shortly after he was arrested. FT r n Lokeview Hos Doy With Governor 1; ' h Li (iovernur John llall is shown on his visit last Friday to Laketlew, when about 1M lathered at (he Lakeview hotel at a dinner sponsored by the chamber of commerce. Left to rlsht: Mayor Harry Anthony Rep. Burt K. Snyder, Coventor llall, President Ray Harlan of the chamber, llarrv I." lUilvin of Klamath Falls, County Judge J. R. Ilerkman. Stassen Plans Four-Day Tour Of Oregon Cities of Salesmanship Course Added The vocational department KUHS will offer a course in sales. manship the latter part of March. This course is designed to meet the needs of direct salespeople such as insurance, real estate, automobile, etc An instructor will be selected who meets the requirements set up by the vocational department. Other courses to be organized within the next few weeks Include howcard writing, textiles, Spanish, bookkeeping and retail merchandis ing. Each class will meet two nights a week for a period of five weeks. The enrollment fee will be 50 cent an hour. Those interested in these courses may call 7595 or write the vocational office, room 203, KUHS. Workers Pouring Into Pasco Area PASCO, Peb. 18 JP Several hundred construction workers are checking into Pasco daily in search of work causing an oversupply of workers in all but three trades Fred L. Houston, manager of the state employment office said today. Houston said the trades are steam fitters, plumbers and wlremen. Hopes of obtaining employment at Hanford are drawing the men caus ing unemployment benefit claims here to take a sharp rise over December. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 18 Thousands of Oregonians will have opportunity this week and next to meet and hear Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota and a leading candidate for the repub lican presidential nomination. Stassen is coming to Oregon Fri day for a four-day "get acquainted" tour which will take him to 14 cities in the state's four congressional dis tricts as part of his pre-convention swing through the Pacific North west and down the Pacific coast. It was announced today by Robert A. Elliott of Portland, in charge of ar rangements. The big mid-Westerner s principal talk will be Friday evening before the 29th annual Oregon Press con ference at Eugene. The conference is sponsored jointly by the School of Journalism of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Newspaper Publishers association. Stassen will arrive at Salem by chartered Northwest Airlines plane at 9 a. m. Friday. Following a talk before the student body of Wil lamette university at 11 a. m.. Stas sen will visit Stayton, Scio, Lebanon and Sweethome. Brief receptions are planned in each of those cities. Saturday Stassen will liy to Red mond, and will attend a luncheon of the Deschutes county republican committee at Bend, returning to Eugene to speak at 7:30 p. m. be fore the University of Oregon stu dent body at a meeting open to the public Stassen will spend Sunday Portland, and no appearances have been scheduled for that day. Monday's schedule calls for an autmobile trip In the morning to Woodburn, Silverton and Albany, where Stassen will lunch with the Linn county republican committee; reception at Brownsville in the afternoon; dinner at Corvallis with Visits f, V Date For Plays Nears Wide Interest Is being shown in ,the forthcoming Drama Festival plays to be given in Klamath Fulls I Arc by the Civic Drama Oulld of New York, and sponsored locally by the 20-30 club. The plays, "Dream Girl." "Made In Heaven," and "Kiss and Tell" will be given in the Klamaih Union high school auditorium, February 25, April 13, and May 17 respectively. All three are well-known produc tions and will feature professional direction, acting and stage setting. Tickets for the series of three arc on sale In a 30-30 club booth set up in the J. C. Penney company store. No, tickets for individual showings are available. To sell or buy, give Stewart Realtor. 615 Klamath. try. I U. S. Citizen Tried By Arabs JKRDSAl.KM. Fob. 18 i.Vi A Na tional nroaiica.it nig cotnpauo cor respondent snlil today ho was ar rested ami Hied yesterday by an Arab national guard court In Jem salcm. Don Porcu of BuiinvMdc. N. Y. said lu a story published by the Palestine lut today tlml he was freed "on condition that I never set foot lu an Arab area again." Pereu, an Ami'rlruii Jew, gave mi account ol his experience, which said: "1 was anr.slcd by lhe Arab na tional guard while going to the Jewish section of the city from the i Mid. ii was nulled by a group of armed Arabs who requested my Identity card. Uixin showing them by NHO card and U. S. army dls. charge papers. I was told they were Inadequate, and my American pass port was demanded. I did not have this with me . . . Pereta wrote he was tukeu into a room under heavy guurd and brought before the Jerusalem com mander of the Arab national guard. A priest acted as interpreter. One of the first questions was; f you Jewish? I replied, yes. 1 am an American Jew. It was (lien I began to bo afraid . . . "I was assured by the priest: 'We do not kill Jews because they are WEAK- NERVOUS cranky 'every month'? Are you troubled by riutrfus of frrnnlo fundi 01ml Hrltxtio dlnturb ur? Dons thU make you (, to tlrrtl, hUh-lruug, ntrvouj t aucti time? Thru do try Lytlla K. Pink hum' VcKctnble Compound to rrltrvg uch symptoms! Pmkhnm't Com pound U mi tie tiprcmlly for icomrn. It Kino tins whnt Doctor mil ft ntomtu'hlo tonic pfTpotl Any dniKntor. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSOii i am Shanghai Inflation Hits New High HIIANUHAI. Feb. 1H Vl 111 Million spluilrd to new and dlrjilcr heights Tuesday. Till) gold bur black 'market niudc tile most spectacular rise. It went from S6iK) M'r 10-ouiicc bar to Slut). The dollar rose from lmi.WHl yuan lu 310,000 yuan to II. Commodities JumiH'd more Omit U per cent. Upsurge ill gold prices was at tributed to speculation coupled with the government's relaxation of regulations permitting sales ot or namental gold. Goldsmiths were rc opening sIioim closed for months. Hlce sold at 10 cr cent above the ofllclal celling price. IIACK AUAIN I'Oim.AND, Feb. IB Tlio lowuoitt G'liptulii Al Jiimcs, blown onto lhe rock at Umatilla rapids lu a February S gale, was buck In service today. Only a minor piiU'li ing Job was required, Hie uwiins refilled. O Diaper Rash i. Jhy To drawn lender parts, Jr esM red, smarting skin, IL ami hasten return nf SC' comfort, una dependiM! RESIN0L' OINTMENT AM SOAP Home sneclcs of stlldcrs lluve lun eves, some six. but most nf thi.tn otght. Cave-living spiders have no eyes. Jews. We have In many of them go free.'" HAROLD E. STASSEN the Benton county republican com mittee, and a talk before the student body of Oregon State college at 8 p. m. Publisher Frank Jeruuiu and Managing Editor Malcolm Epley of The Herald and News will hear the Stassen talk at Eugene Friday night. Newts have the power to replace legs and eyes lost in accidents. 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