PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
April 13, 1042
SOVIET HITS
JAP THREATS
OF INVASION
, (Continued from Page One)
' UU Russia's position against
Germany.
Harry Hopkins, personal ad
viser to President Roosevelt who
is In England with the United
" States army chief of staff,
George C. Marshall, had a long
conference today with the Rus
sian ambassador to London,
Ivan Malsky, and probably will
present the results of the Inter
view In a conference with Prime
Minister Churchill.
Marshall, who told reporters
last week cryptically of desire
to "expand over here" took no
part. In the talk with Maisky,
.held at the United States em
bassy. The German air force in
creased Its pace on the Russian
front, In support of light counter-attacks
by Infantry and tanks
in a general attempt to feel out
the depth of the red army's po
sitions. Warm weather and
slush prevailed in the principal
lighting areas.
Russian sappers at one point
were reported to have diverted
the course of a flood from the
spring thaw, washing the enemy
out of a fortified village. Rus
sians voiced belief that the next
offensive would be their own,
that the German army would be
smashed on Russian soil this
year or, if the worst came, that
the red army would continue the
fight in the Urals or Siberia.
Lead Jap Prisoners to Headquarters
u mrDO iiiirn
Tmimm iSl
v wAiT . -Ply
i vvr n :k rji
California or Butts!
Japanese prisoners are led blindfolded to headquarters of Brio. Gen. Clinton A. PUrea
for questioning during days when American and Filipinos were taklno orlioners on Bataan.
joaay many Americans were presumed to be dead or captured in the drive that cracked their
defense. This picture was made by Clark Lee. Associated Press reporter, and released by the
war department.
W . " V-. ...
From the Fox Holes of Bataan
"frr- jw .
4
Fir Damages Sheep
Sheds, Corrals on
Ranch Near Merrill
MERRILL, April 13 (Special)
Fire today damaged the sheep
sheds and corrals on the Haskins
.brothers' ranch on the state line
near here.
"The blaze spread from a trash
fire at noon, and burned in the
fences, feed bunks-and sheds be
fore it was brought into control
by the combined efforts of the
Merrill and Tulelake fire de
partments
"There were no sheep in the
sheds or corrals at the time.
?x r tt4Nij j ;!wdL 1 V
i Read the Classified page.
, TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
l-ROOM furnliheil ant., nfrli.
erator. Light housekeeping
room. 4uo no. ara. 4-18
OIL TO BURN For Union
nesting ous phone 8404.
Klamath Oil Co. 61S Klam
ath.' 4-30mtfi
WILL PAY CASH for 10-inch
or 12-inch bench saw with
motor. J. W. Copeland Yards.
Phone 3197. 4-14
-TOR RENT Furnished 4-room
house, walking distance to G
N. roundhouse. 3037 Laverne
4-ia
-WHY NOT Rimm.ii. that h.l.
ness course at the Interstate
Business College now? 432
' Main. 4-13
FOR RENT 4-room linfiimi.h.
ed, modern house. 1703 Wall.
. 4-13
ACRES with 5-room house,
7S0. Stewart addition, Rt. 3,
box on. s. H. Thompson,
4-18
aV.'X' "Tfc . Nfts,..' Mr. ,'.
- - - f
A. WI
v.,. ,: i
(Continued from Pniie One)
mi-da. Calif.
James 'M. Wagner, machinist
mate. Aliinu-rtn.
Henry T. Morsun, machinist
mate, I'olnt Wasliliiston. F a
Roscoc K, Rum bo, radlomnn
Alamrdii.
Robort A. Frank, radioman,
Surbiink. Calif.
Olliff r. Flvnt. chief macliln
1st mnti', 1'cllmm, ua.
Plnnn Nn 2'
Lieut. Commnnrinr Lnrpn A
Morris. Oakhinri. Calif.
Cluirles J. llerriot, radioman,
Warlund. Wvo.
Algic Ik'lchcr, macliinlst mate
San Francisco.
Robort W. Hastings, radioman
Fresno. Calif.
Benjamin F. Johnson, rnriln
man. Globe. Ariz.
The nuvv withheld thn ivn,i,.
of the other two dead, nnn mnn
from each plane, until the noxt
01 Kin could be notified.
The sole survivor w Fori p
Patrick. 29. aviation ninrhlni.i.
mate, 1st class. He was flung
Clear wnen plane No. 2 struck,
ana was lound walking about
aazeaiy, but suffering only from
cuts and bruises, by rescue crews
reaching the scene.
Plana No. 1 carried eight men
to their deaths when It struck
a fence and plowed up a furrow
on a cattle ranch 10 miles out
side of Livermore.
Plane No. 2 crashed near the
top of a hill some thri mil..
away from the scene nf n, nti.-.
crack-up. Witnesses said the
ship missed clearing the hill by
only 20 feet. The plane dug a
furrow 60 feet lnnir unri h,,-..
explosively into flames.
The planes were equipped with
retractable landino o.r .j
could come down on land as
wen as water.
mm
KEPT HIGH BY
DEFENSE GUNS
Bert C. Amld-Min And his two-iioat power trailer lMikcsl like this
v.hen lie urnved ui owi Luctio. v.um.. alter 1700-mile trip from
South Dakota. After looking the town over, he pinna to drive
back In his goslcss wartime vehicle.
PRESIDENT WORKS
T
(Continued From Page One)
general plan against inflation.
although he said it had not yet
Jelled.
Behind-the-scenes conferences
have been In progress, and more
were likely this week, In an
effort to bring administration
officials concerned with ih In.
flation danger into unanimity of
opinion on combative steps bo-.
tore laying thorn before the con
gress or the public.
Fox holes. HVa th ... m.n .r-imw n , i . , . . .
- ri .u.u.u.o m w b f oiiori TBi i iy superior
Japanese horde after days of continuous assault, the war department said dispatches from the
front Indicated. Ducking shrapnel here were (left to right) Captain S. W. Little. Sergeant John
G. Graham. Lieutenant P. W. Frutiger and Corporal H. L. Carter U. S. Army Signal Corps
photo).
BURMA OIL FIELDS
WANTED Cash for strictly
modern new or almost new
2-bedroom home. Tn rnlrl
district. State description, lo
cation ana price. Box 4187,
Herald-News. 4.15
1035 FORD TUDOR This car
priced to sell. 3038 Cannon.
- 4-15
FOR SALE Two houses on one
acre in Altamont. Both rent
ed. Inquire mornings at 3049
Delaware. 4.jg
LUDWIG PIANO, fine condition,
d. iu aown, s.bo monthly.
Miuia n. mann, izo N. 7th.
4-14
100 HEAD STOCK CATTLE for
sale. Tim T. Sullivan, State
nine, near Matfield, Calif.
4-18
(Continued from Page One)
simo Chiang Kai-shek's stalwart
fighters were standing their
ground along the Sittang river,
30 miles north of Toungoo, in
the face of a Japanese attack
supported by planes and concen
trated artillery fire.
The generalissimo, it was dis
closed, has returned to his capi
tal after spending four days at
the Burma front conferring with
United States Lieutenant Gener
al Joseph W. Stilwell, who com
mands the Chinese in Rnrma
and General Harold Alexander,
the British commander.
NEW DELHI. India. Anril IS
(UP) A triole assault hv rein.
forced and mechanized Japanese
columns gravely imperiled Chin
ese troops defendinB the an-
Droaches to Manrialav Indav
while another enemy invasion
force stabbed at the gateway to
western Burma's oil fields, less
than 200 miles southeast of the
Indian frontier.
A Chunekine eommtininue die.
closed units of China's fifth and
sixth armies on the eastern flank
had inflicted 2000 casualties nn
superior Japanese troop3 pushing
northwestward from captured
enemy had advanced more than
m miles beyond that key city.
Severe fighting, the communi
que said, was raging Thursday
northwest of Yedashe on the
Toungoo-Mandalay railroad. An
other enemy advance was re
ported along the Sittang river,
east of the railroad, and a third
enemy force was said to have
moved westward from Thailand
in an attempt to capture Maw
chi, center of Burma's tin mine
area about 35 miles east of Toun
goo. The Chungking communique,
admitting a critica 'Situation on
the Toungoo front, followed offi
cial reports Japanese motorized
spearheads had reached a point
60 miles north of captured Prome
in the Irrawaddy valley.
Writers Group Members of
the Writers gruop will meet
Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
A. E. Stonehouse, 511 Eldorado,
Kenoffel apartments.
They Drill Against The Day'
Radio
Day by Day
By C. E. CUTTERFIELD
Pacific War Time
NEW YORK, April 13 (Wide
World) Replacing the usual
broadcast of the radio forum at
6 tonight, the BLU will switch
to Mexico City for ceremonies
at the opening of the Benjamin
Franklin library. Speakers in
clude President Avila Chama
cho of Mexico and U. S. Am
bassador George Messersmith.
NBC 3:30 D. m. Pan-Amerl.
can day program from Rio De
jamero, urson Welles and
Chanceller Oswaldo Arahana.
(The list of war broadcasts
effective today, is being omit
ted inasmuch as the nchednle
shows little change from day to
aay. important changes will be
noted when they occur.)
Oregon AFL Ploys
rew Vote Favorites
PORTLANn A-n la
, ' s" .. d n ) I
The Oregon AFL executive
kfllnl &I....J ' . I
-u.u jjiocu rew xavorites Sat-
1 1 rr) r. .. i n I . ....
amount of recommendations for
Dolitirnl ranHlrlnt.
Both republican candidates
for governor, Secretary of State
Snell and Governor Sprague,
were indorsed. State Senator
Lew Wallace alone-drew rec-
vMiuiciiuBuon ior tne democrat-
iiuimiitiHon.
U. S. Senator McNary was
.b..uuu, uu i an
other republican, Arthur M.
vjicoi jr, was isuaea.
The United Statri dnrlno ih
first nino months of 1940. im.
ported 5.587,863 pounds of
oitlclca oil.
Reynolds Director
In State Group
PORTLAND, April 13 ;!)
The Oregnn Commercial Secre
taries association Saturday elect
ed Arthur J. Farmer, mnnr.uer
of tho Portland clmnihcr of
commerce, as president.
Frank Hull, Metlfonl, was
named vice president; Deun Pol
per, Ashlnnd, secretnry trciisur
er; and James Baker, Marsh
field; Fred Uremic. Kugcnc; Curl
Curlec, Albany; Don Peoples,
Bend; Earl Reynolds, Klninnth
Falls, and Halph Uuynes, Ore
Kon City, directors.
Tire Alarm The city fire de
partment was called to 1021
r'oHfnrnln nt.Anoe m I 1 in m
Slnnday when a flue fire was
reported In progress at the Phil
Hp Detroit homo. There was no
damage.
(Continued from Page One)
men and one paiuongar were
rescued by Dutch planes, some
being flown to Hoorabaja, and
others to llnll.
The Mulgs was sunk February
10 In a homhlng raid on the bar
Imr of Darwin, Australia. The
mailer, t'ttplalii F. S. Link, was
Injured. One crew member was
killed and eiKhl were wounded.
Ten raids were made on Cor
rogidnr in the pint twenty-four
hours, the war department said,
raising- tho total lo 22 In the last
two days. 4
The roiiinuinliiie said theftr
were sumn casualties but mili
tary installations sustained only
minor damage.
Strike Ends at
Door Factory
TACOMA, April 13 OP) The
big Northwest Door company
plant reopened today upon set
tlement of a strike which closed
tho plant four days ago and left
about 530 workers Idle, The
AFL -Lumber and Sawmill
Workers union announced Its
members had voted to accept a
settlement arranued In a con
feronco between the union and
employers. Neither side would
comment on tho cause of the
strlko nor nn what terms thjrt
controversy was settled.
FOR RENT
TRUCKS and BICYCLES
You Drlre Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips.
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 30 1201 East Main
-jjfcyy LM ilk
SEE IT TONIGHT!
Doors Open 1:30 and 6:30 P. M.
BIGGER! BETTER! FUNNIER! CRAZIER!
GREATER THAN THE STAGE SHOW!
i
2
DAYS LEFT
TO INSTALL YOUR
OIL STOVE
OR "
FURNACE
PHONE S149
PEYTON
&co.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
to induce us to send all possible
help to Russia.
THE Russians today speak
sharply to the Japs, warn
ing them on the first annlversarv
of the Russian-Japanese neutral
ity, to "live up to an tne ramifi
cations of that agreement."
Pravda, newspaper organ of
the Communist party, says:
"It is necessary that the Jap
anese military and fascist cliques
who are dizzy with military suc
cess should understand that their
blabbering about war and in.
vasion IN THE NORTH might
damage first of all and most of
all JAPAN herself."
Siberia is NORTH of Japan.
THAT is about as strong a hint
as can be eiven that If ihe
Japs tackle Siberia Russia will
oombara Japan from Vladivostok.
The Australian Dlnso. nr nn.
tivo dog, does not bark, but
howls mournfully in the night.
HURRY!-
While their fellow soldiers fight in many parts of the world, troops
in England go through a toughening-up process against the day
when they may launch a full-scale attack on the continent.
DOWN TO OUR NEW
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