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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1940)
PAGE NTNB J5 Juno 7, 1940 ,THB NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAPER ADVOCATES ITI NEW VOKK, Juno 7 (UP) An editorial appearing In this mornlng'i editions of tho Now York Times advocated rnmpul nry military tralnlnK In tho Unltrd States. The eclllorlul siiirt in piirt: "The lime nun come when, In tho Interest of self-protection, the American people shmiltl at onro adopt a iiullonnl nyalwm of nnlversiil coinpnlnory inllltury tralninu. Wo suy this ua a news pupcr which linn never before believed In thn wisdom of inch policy In time of pence. Wo ay It became thn logic of event dl'lvci ua remoraeleaaly to thin conclusion. "Tho must powerful median lted army thut the world him "over een la now atriklng ul Plirla. Wo must consider renlla tlcnlly the consequences of that army's victory. . . . ". . . Wo nuiat rocoguue that Hltlnr I mi alwaya shown an overvnnltlng ambition, great daring and an amazing icnao of timing. Wo nuiat recognize Unit ho haa dec In red himself tho worn enemy of (ho 'pl"lo dnmocrnclra' of which wo ro tho largent, the rlcheat and tho (oftoat. Wo nuiat recognize thut nil whole atrnlegy hna been to trlko before Ida opponent were prepared. And wo mini admit that except for a navy which wo now want to put In two oceana Imultnneoualy, in id which we cannot divide without weaken ing disastrously, we arc In no position to renlnt audi an attack aa illtler'i air force and his armies are cupuhlo of making. A victorious (iermuny in posses sion either of the Hritlah fleet or Europe's ship yurds, would be an immediate threat to our security." CHRYSLER OPENS LABORATORIES FOR DEFENSE RESEARCH DETROIT, June 7 (UP) Chrysler corporation Thursday throw open two great new en gineering research laboratories which, officials said, could "make mechanized warfare right down our alley." At a luncheon in rolcbratlon of Chrysler's 13th anniversary and the opening of the ultra , modorn engineering buildings. Vice Chairman Kred M. Zeder hurled a chollengf at "these damn doctrines" and assured a (roup of newspaper men thut "our scientific laboratories In the United States stand head and shoulder above all." "We can meet sclenco with science," he declared forcefully. "We have the plants, facilities and personnel. All we have to learn now Is teamwork. We are prepared. This Is our answer." WRITEE NAMEE SALEM. Juno 7 (P) A word of advice to letter writers to the (overnor Please put your names on them. Here's how Ce cil Edwards, governor's private secretary, explains It: "We read like Chinamen, tart from the bottom and read ing up. If there's no signature en It, we don't read It. No wrlteec namee, wo no reodee " 8CHENLEY "SWALLOWS" SINd "Schenley Melding Ho Created 'SwaUowi' That Are 'Educated'" SCHENLEY Red Label is a graduate of our improved and exclusive blending method called "melding," which creates better spirits by permitting their weight reduction without flavor destruction. Buy the bestl cJajfe SCHEMLEY 3p7 WHISKEY Schonley'i Red label 72) Grain Neutral Spirit w Proof end Blended Whiskey; Copyright mo, Schonloy Distillers Corporation, New York City. 20-ao Oil,' i era H) M. Abbe Btrunk of San An tonio. Tex., national prealdent of 20-30 clubs, will visit Klam ath Tails next week, going from here to attend a Joint Lakevlew Allures meeting at Lakevlew Thursday and attending a Joint Tulolake-Klamath Falls meeting here Friday before leaving for the northwest district 20 30 con vention at Medford, VOTERS WRITE IN VICE PRESIDENT IN OREGON POLL PORTLAND, June 7 m Oregon primary voters, deprived of a formal choice by the ab sence of candidates, favored Thomas E. Dewey of New York, republican, and Senator Robert LaKolletle, Wisconsin, democrat, as vice presidential candidate; Dave O'Hura, chief of the sec retary of state's election division announced the following wrlto- in results: Republican Dcwi'y 1842, Mc- Nary 1020, Sheridan Downey of California (MB. Senator Taft .'IDS, Herbert Hoover 22. Sena tor Vandenberg 83. LaFollette 38, Wendell Wlllkle 20. Democrat LaFollotte 2419, Louis Johnson, assistant war secretury. 2121, Vice Prealdent Garner 1BB4, James Farley 743, Cordell Hull 848. Downey 421 McNory 288, Senator Wheeler 269. A vice presidential vote was reported from all counties but Duker, Crook, Curry. Sherman and Wallowa. ASHLAND OFFICER CROWS TOO SOON ASHLAND, Juno 7 (P) Sub stitute Patrolman Clarence Byrd was congratulating himself on the disarming of a dangerous thug Tuesday night without a shot being fired. At midnight Wednesday night his pistol dropped to the pave ment from his open holster. The gun was discharged and the bul let plowed through his right leg. ECHO OF THE PRESENT SALEM, June 7 (JP) Euro pean war developments remind us of what U. S. Senator Edward D. Baker. Oregon's third sena tor, told congress In 1861 when he was arguing In faor of giv ing more power to President Lincoln In conducting the Civil war. "I want sudden, bo'd, forward, determined war; and I do not think anybody can conduct war of that kind as well as a dicta tor," Baker said. Baker died a few months later on the field of battle. ( Writer Describes Aftermath Of Nazi Drive Into Flanders By RICHARD C. HOTTELOT United Preta Correspondent WITH GERMAN ARMY ON THE WESTERN FRONT, June B (UP) After watching at close range the Inferno that Is mod ern war, I saw today one phase of its aftermath shattered and captured remnants of the allied northern field armies Along roads lined In places with burned and wrecked French vehicles of war, I drove :0U miles through northern France with a party of news papermen. We had been all through Helglum and across all of the main battlefields except ! Sedan. i From an open road In sight I of the towers of Dunkerque I j watched the Germans occupy thn city of Bergties, a mass of ' flaming ruins. Recurrent Waves I saw tho Gorman dive-bomb- i ers rush over In recurrent waves, each carrying three heavy bombs and each screaming down In three diving attacks before heading back for another cargo. I saw a house, Its front torn away, from which came a thin walling. And in the house I found a ramshackle bed littered with particles of plaster and a five-year-old child, terrified by the flumes licking at a build ing across the street. And perhaps more Impressive thon all the rest, I saw the Inner organization of the German army. It gave me the Impres sion of being about as Invinci ble as a human army can be. The porty of newspapermen, following on the heels of ad vancing German forces, was per mitted to inspect Maubeuge, Ca lon, Lees tea u. Cambral, Arras, Little, Armenticrs, Boulogne and Calais. The Germans estimated that, exclusive of Dutch and Belgians, they had taken 400.000 prison ers British and French. Long strings of trucks were bringing them back from the front. At one place we saw a camp of 12,000 British and French prisoners. On an open field cov ering an area approximating four city blocks the captives sprawled on the bank of the Somme river. Some slept. Some stood In knots and talked. Other waited in lines for food. Old and Young They were old and young boylsh-looklng Scots and Cana dians, Breton sailors, grizzled Moroccan veterans. Unshaven, weary and dirty, they were de jected. But when some English nrisoners learneo. tnai i was an American, they sprang up and crowded around me, asking for the latest news from the front. "We were outclassed," a High lander told me in a thick Scot tish accent. "We were wen equipped and motorized, but not nearly to the same extent as the Germans. "We were subjected to almost unbearable pounding by Stukas and tanks. And then, quite sud Ilrlng This Ad and 49 for One 8x7 Photograph A AsatliitMat Sam Vw TIM May King Studio LlaiK Oaa Jm Call : iBBBBaBBBBBB mu iww ma 1 J'1.00 OUAKT denly, before we realized what was happening, German tank columns were firing from be hind us, and on each side." To cope with present dangers, wo must be strong In heart and hand; strong In our faith strong In faith In our way of ! living. President Roosevelt. 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