PAGE TtVO
HERALD AXP NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Ace" Wanted to Fight
Japs in the Aleutians,
But He Didn't Make It
" (Editor's Note: Thl Is the last
In a series of stories by Cor
respondent Keith Wheeler of
the Chicago Times on action in
the Aleutian Islands).
Br KEITH WHEELER
(Copyright, 1942, Chicago
Times, Inc.
AT SEA WITH THE PACIFIC
FLEET, July 2 (Delayed) Six
weeks ago I flew a patrol with
an observation plane. I took the
occasion to remark that, while
It wasn't permitted to give the
full names of Bill the pilot and
Willie, the radioman, I wished
I could because they had to fly
patrols every day and some day
might be killed doing it
Out of ignorance, prophecy
naoUc. nil Willi; o
On the ship we called Bill
the pilot "Ace," partly because
of his considerable skill at
throwing darts but more be
cause of the great sickness he
had.
. His sickness was not in his
body, for he was tall, muscular
and handsome. His sickness was
In-his heart and the malady was
' disappointment.
He wanted to fight and the
wanting was a fire that con
sumed him. He wanted above
ail the desires of his life, to
fly a fighter plane in combat.
With hatred that was almost an
obsession, he hated the slow,
sturdy, dependable, lightly'
armed observation plane to
which his orders condemned
him. He abhorred the monotony
of his duty, which was danger
ous enough but not exciting.
He loathed these things and
longed to be. rid of them, but
he was a fine pilot and consci
entious. And In that mysterious
bourne where the navy's chores
are assigned, they felt that his
great ability and experience out
weighed his. wishes.' They may
have sympathized with him, but
!they would not change his duty,
Endless
So day after day be climbed
Into his plane and flew his un
eventful beat out over the
' empty sea and' back, endlessly
-from ship to horizon and be
'yond the horizon and back to
the ship.
He did his work and he did
it well. But always as he flew,
his sickness gnawed at him and
"he schemed to cure it. Between
patrols he composed appeals
for transfer to a fighter squad-
' ron. They were denied. He tried
to Join the volunteer fighter
group in Burma, but they
wouldn't let him go. He pleaded
for duty on an aircraft carrier,
but they told him good warship
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HER CHAIR
Sh't at Lively a Youngster
Now her Backache la batter
Mnjr tufftrert rtltavA nigging bncVa?b
quickly. oqs they discover that tha real
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Tfc kJdrnry r Nature ehisf way of taW
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When diiordar of Irldnry function permit
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pay cau w oaeging backache, rheumatic paina,
let paina, low of jp and nerpy, getting up
Eight, iwtllinc, puftntM under tbe eyei,
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mat abowa thtre i aomalbinf wrong witb
VOur kidotva f.r MrfHr
Don't wait! Aik your dnigtriil for Doao'i
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observation pilots were a rarity
and too valuable to release.
Nothing prevailed and he
tried to content himself with
planning an attack if ever his
monotonous patrol should flush
a Japanese ship.
Possibly you do not under
stand what "planning attack"
with an observation plane im
plies. But you would under
stand if you knew warship
planes, which are called "pige
ons" in contempt.
These planes are the under
dogs of all naval aviation. They
are sluggish and awkward, and
they carry only a couple of
beanshooters for defense. The
fact that they carry a couple -of
small bombs is only an under
dog's hopeless gesture of defi
ance. They were designed for one
purpose, an aim having no re
mote connection with aerial
combat. They are extended eyes
for the ships, planes that can
be depended upon to stand up
under the beatings of sea and
weather but nothing more,
Their great value is their abili
ty to direct the fire of the ship's
guns.
Nobody who knows anything
about them expects the pigeons
to fight. When the enemy is
near they are expected to keep
as far from trouble as cloud
cover or wave-hopping will al
low. Dream Plans
But Ace planned attacks. He
dreamed of bombing an enemy
ship and he believed sincerely
that he could get away with it.
He even thought, given altitude,
skill and the advantage of a
few seconds surprise, that he-
could attack a Jap Zero fighter
and win.
He was not afraid of . death.
He was supremely confident in
his skill and there was pride
in him as well as discontent.
Probably he never considered
death his own death for there
was no room to accommodate
death in his flaming spirit.
He wanted to fight. Wanting
to fight, wanting a fast deadly
plane as an instrument for his
skill was his sickness. He de
served to die fighting.
And so today he flew his
patrol. Willie the radioman was
with him in the rear seat. They
flew out to the end of their sec
tor and started back. On the
way in they met a plane search
ing another sector.
Ace signalled the second
plane to join up. Something
went wrong then, nobody knows
what. As the other pilot drew
toward him, Ace's plane
swerved into a turn, swung
sharply around 180 degrees and
dove into the sea.
The other pilot landed in the
open sea, taxied near the cap
sized wreckage and, leaving the
plane in the hands of his radio
man, clambered into the water
and tried to reach Ace and
Willie under the heaving sur
face.
He found nothing but a float
ing glove. The icy waters chilled
his body so quickly that he
could not climb back into his
own plane, and he was saved
only when the radioman, leav
ing the plane unguided. crawled
from the cockpit and pulled
him back aboard.
Somebody will have to go to
the. girl Ace married two months
ago and explain to her why his
sickness will never be cured
and why, perhaps, it doesn't
matter now.
Draft Regulations
Protecting Family
Put Into Effect
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 UP)
New selective service regula
tions designed to protect estab
lished family relationships are
being put into effect as rapidly
as possible, national headquart
ers said today.
However, men classified be
fore the new policy was an
nounced July 13 as available for
military service despite their
family status still are being in
ducted, officials said, and this
situation may continue in many
communities for some time.
Quotas must be met, they
said, even if it means inducting
men who might have been placed
in a deferred status under the
new regulations, but under pre
vious policy were 'classified as
available for military service,
The new regulations, applying
to registrants classified after
they were announced, will be ex
tended to men with families pre
viously classified as subject to
Induction as rapidly as the local
boards can reconsider the in
dividuals cases.
Herald and News want ads
reach 40,000 individuals. Some-1
one wants what you have to sell.
Advertise in the classified,
Gas on Stomach
RaUart4 la r Ml, mr mm, bk
tnr til. Kor ttnmicl) ar.4 hranbum. doctor, ututllr
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Trflrtontltc frilef toedlelnci like ihoi. In B'll-tna
Tiblltt. Na mailt R-ll-,n, hflnp, -wwfrrt t- a,
Jtgcrrurabottato ui for doublt mooirbiek. fSe.
Furnace Food.
mm
Hi
Steel companies, hard-pressed
for scrap, find fodder for fur-
chlnery. Worker takes torch to
mine hoist stored for years in
Inland Steel's Indiana Harbor
works.
5
(Continued from Page One)
cent outbreaks in the unoccu
pied area.
The reporter noted that dem
onstrations already had been
forbidden, and that the order
now only re-emphasized it at a
time when second front discus
sion, from the German view
point, fills many columns of the
French press in Paris.
Government To
Push Livestock
Use of Grain
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (F) Gov
ernment owned wheat, accumu
lated through recent years of
bumper crops, will be pushed in
to livestock consumption even
more vigorously and at lower
prices in the near future, trade
experts reported today.
The government has been of
fering this feed wheat since mid
January at prices substantially
below the market- and has suc
ceeded in disposing of 35,000,
000 to 40,000,000 bushels. This
is only a little more than a third
of the amount it originally
hoped to move in the first six
months of the year. "
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
most of us are) has been one of
optimism.
It is only when NET RE
SULTS since the beginning of
the war are carefully weighed
that the sterner truth becomes
apparent.
RECENT example is the offl
cial news about the western
Aleutians. If we depended whol
ly upon the official communi
ques, we should be comfortably
certain in our minds that the Jap
toe-noia out there is of no im
portance and can be broken eas
ily whenever we get around
to it.
It is only tlirough NON-OFFICIAL
news and comment and
our own common sense that we
gain a contrary opinion.
IFVON'T jump to the conclusion
that our government is DE
LIBERATELY misleading us by
feeding us sugar-coated news
rations.
That isn't true.
Official communiques are put
out for public consumption
throughout the world. They are
subject to close scrutiny and
analysis BY THE ENEMY. No
matter what happens, they must
not carry ANY note of panic or
uncertainty. They must paint a
picture of calm confidence in the
ability of the government to
handle whatever situation may
arise.
And they are NOT UN
TRUTHFUL. Under their sur
face the discriminating reader
can nearly always find the real
facts of the situation.
But the general impression
created by them on the average
reader or listener is an unduly
optimistic one.
TT is largely because of these
official communiques, with
their hopeful and confident
SURFACE tone, that the Amer
ican public is complacent about
the war IF IT IS COMPLA
CENT. Hence this note of caution re
garding the reading of censored
and official news of the war. If
you want the actual picture, you
must dig beneath the surface of
the communiques.
NOTICE TO
Home Owners
Have that SEPTIC TANK
cleaned before August 15.
Prices will raise from 25
to 35 on that date. Most
tanks need cleaning about
very two years. Call 7833
for information.
HEAVY LOSSES
INFLICTED ON
GERMAN FORCE
(Continued from Page One)
German forces which crossed
tlie Don south of Tslmlyansk
were rolling the Russians back
to the east, between the Sal and
the Don rivers. This would Indi
cate a German effort to widen
their Caucasus wedge between
Rostov and Tsimlyunsk.
The German high command
acknowledged that the red army
was striking back with fresh
force in the Don bend and at
Voronezh, on the exposed north
ern flank of the German offer,
sive, but said the attacks were
being withstood.
The Germans were dropping
parachutists in some key regions
Bcross the Don and in addition
the Russians reported finding
nazl spies by the dozens operat
ing In that area. Forty-five wore
executed in one sector.
Presumably these were fifth
columnists. It was not clear im
mediately from what group of
the soviet peoples they had been
recruited. However, large Gur
man settlements had developed
before tho war in the German
Volga area, a large section soma
150 miles north and northeast of
Stalingrad. Germans In this area
were understood to have been
rounded up and moved back
from the potential battle area
soon after the war started.
Moscow newspapers gave in
creasing space to demands for a
second front to ease the strain
on the red army. The commun
ist party newspaper Pravda, de
claring that "the danger in the
south is more acute," said "the
enemy is draining Germany and
German-occupied countries to
send all reserves into the fight."
British military quarters said
in London that sixteen nazl di
visions had been transferred
from France and the low coun
tries to the Russian front, but
added that this did not necessar
ily indicate a weakening of Ger
many's defenses to the west
since the transferred troops had
been replaced by other units.
Heated Charges
Hurled in Court
Martial of Aroff
(Continued from Page One)
me four or five hundred if you
had driven one out for me.' "
In a long distance telephone
call to Boston, Martin said, Aroff
asked him to buy a Cadillac and
drive it out to the coast for him.
Lieutenant Klein asked, "Was
anything ever said about pur
chasing the car from you?
"Not that I recall." Martin re
plied.
"You understood and the ac
cused understood you were mak
ing a gift of the car?"
"I said, 'you can have the
catj "
"Did the accused ever offer
to pay for the cor?"
"No." .
In framing the next question
Klein began repeating testimony
and pictured Martin as having
said that the only financial ref
erence, by Inference, was that
Aroff had spent $200 on tele
phone calls to Martin and could
have been saved several hundred
more. Lieutenant Robinson then
jumped to his feet and accused
the judge ' advocate of miscon
duct. Stolen Car Found
On Lake Highway
A car belonging to. Lorenz
company, reported stolen Satur
day from the parking lot back
of the Elks temple, was reported
recovered by slate police Sun
day afternoon.
. The '41 Ford coupe had been
abandoned In a ditch beside the
Lake o' the. Woods road about
eight miles west of. Klamath
Falls. Police said that nothing
had been removed from the car
and the only damage was crum
pled fenders.
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Mr. Wampler
Had Bad July
Plenty of luck the hard
kind was experienced in July
by M. H. Wampler of Rocky
Point,
Wampler wu employed last
month cleaning out trails for
the U. S. forest service.
On July 13, while going
home on the west side of Up
per Klamath hike, his ax was
stolen. On July 20, some one
stole his saw table, shovel and
ten kettle.
Finally, on July 2,1, his best
saddle horse died.
"K anyone can beat this for
hard luck, would like to know
when It happened," said Wam
pler. hit ssnn m nnn
syM WW,W UWUU w
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 (AP)
Americans dug down and pur
chased $900,000,000 In war
bonds last month, with 18.000,
000 workers authorizing wage
deductions and 110,000 firms
operating payroll savings plana.
It w a s the second highest
month for war bonds. In Janu
ary, immediately following
Pearl Harbor and the declara
tion of war against the axis,
saies soared to $1,000,540,000,
The treasury said It was "high
ly gratified" with the July cam
paign. During last month. Secretary
Morgcnthau said, about $200,
000,000 was deducted from sal
aries and wages for war bond
purchases. The treasury added
that 2,000,000 more workers
participated in payroll savings
plans in July than In June,
when total bond sales amounted
to $634,000,000.
TBI!
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 (JF) Ore
gon training centers could be ex
panded to turn out 10,000 avia
tion mechanics a month, Robert
M. Hamill, administrative, assist
ant to Portland public school war
production centers, said today.
Declaring that for many of tho
sheet metal processes workers
can be trained In 90 hours, Ham
Ill said that by running four six
hour classes dally ot each cen
ter, 5280 persons could be train
ed -each month with present fa
cilities. The capacity could be
doubled by adding only benches,
hammers and vices, he said.
Hamill said the program could
be put Into effect readily If the
Henry J. Kaiser plan of building
cargo planes at shipyards were
adopted.
Tire Thieves Have
Active Night Here
Tire thieves were busy Friday
night of last week, with two
such thefts reported to the city
police.
Arthur Larsen of Ward's
Klamath Funeral home said that
a spare tire and wheel were
stolen from the trunk of a car
in the garage back of the estab
lishment. The trunk was locked
and had been pried open. A blue
blanket marked with three
Greek letters was also taken, he
said;
E. L. Keller, 2335 Blchn street,
reported to officers that a tire,
tube, wheel and two mud flaps
were stolen from his car some
time Friday night.
WAGE BOOST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 VP)
President Roosevelt signed legis
lation today giving raises to
thousands of government work
ers, mostly In the lower-paid
classifications, and boosting the
minimum for full-time adult
workers from $1020 to $1200 an
nually. The budget bureau es
timated the Increases would to
tal $15,768,000 annually, with all
but about 300,000 going to cus
todial service workers and em
ployes In the lower grades of the
sub-professional service.
T
E
1111
Villi
(Continued from Page One)
bottom door of the shaft, some
15 feet above the spot whero the
body was found, was ajar when
the discovery was miulu,
Allecn, duughter ol Mrs. Ada
Ball Pearson Courtney of Chllo
quln, win, attending ncluiol Id
Lewlflon to be near her grand
mother, Mrs. Mangle Bull. Shu
was a giaduute ot tho Chlloqulii
high, school and Is survived by
a brother, Leon Mull, 15.
CmCm'ii ut ihu sciuioi snui
Aileen was a "model student."
Superintendent U. G. Courtrlght
of the Klamath Agency Mild Unit
the Indian servlco In Idaho was
making an Investigation into tho
mysterious death as were Ieliihu
officers.
Dr. D. D. McRobcrtsou, who
made tho autopsy in Lcwistou,
said the girl apimrently hud died
of a blow which fructured her
sknll. There was no evidence as
to whother an assault or a full
was responsible for tha blow.
Acting Chief of Police Kcl
Jacks of tho Lowlston police fiilu
his department was investigat
ing and that he had nothing to
say about tho cuso so far. Thu
body was found by Bob Rclnnrd,
an elevator boy, the chief said.
Thomaton Diet
Thomason, part Rogue Indian
who claimed direct dnscvndiinry
from Buffnlo Bill Cody, died
peacefully in the Klamath In
dian Agency hospital Saturday
night.
His death recalled one of the
most sensational Indian murder
cases In the bloody history of
the reservation. Pearson, a
breed and generally feared by
other Indians, was slain In front
of Johnny's pool room. No ar
gument preceded tho shooting
which was over the attention
Pearson was paying to Elva Tlce,
10-year-old part Klamath Indian
girl.
Thomason opened flro on
Pearson as the Tice girl grabbed
his hand In an effort to foul
his aim, Pearson, however, was
fatally wounded and Thomajon
later gave himself up.
Thomason was acquitted by a
Jury on January 20, 1020.
Union Ruling on
Output Enraged
Worker, Claim
MUSKEGON, Mich., Aug. 3
(AP) A war plant worker
charged with destruction of de
fense materials told United
States Commissioner E. C. Far
mer on arraignment here today
that he destroyed the parts In a
rage over a union limitation of
the number of units a workman
could produce daily.
Tho worker, Hubert C. Cox,
47, an employe of the Sealed
Power corporation, is accused
of destroying five stacks of air
craft cngino piston ring molds.
Fox mado his charges against
the CIO United Auto Workers
Local 637, of which he is a
member. He did not elaborate.
RURAL FEAST
NEVADA, Mo. When Pete
Hackstattcr returned to his farm
homo three miles east of Ne
vada yesterday afternoon ho
found his livestock hardly able
to walk.
Every manger and trough In
the barnyard was filled with
grain, and large piles of wheat
and corn were scattered on the
ground.
A mental patient at the state
hospital had escaped and de
cided to treat the animals.
Re-Elect
Wm. I. Gunlock
Incumbent '
ASSEMBLYMAN
Second District, California
BODY FOUND A
DF SHAFT
IDAHO TO
Autry's In
Technical Sergt. Gene Autry Is
his tltlu now. The (unions lnE
Ing stiir of movies, '"j
Kudy llunhrliie, rnslit, he
enters Air Corps lit (.'lilcago In
rlurllnn crntt-r.
Two accidents, both Involving
taxlcnbs, worn reported to City
polico as having occurred over
the weekend.
Tom Sheey said that his car
was sldeswlped on Main street
near Eleventh by a cab driven
by 1J. E, Stuntcback. Ho esti
mated that about $20 damago
had been dune to his ear.
F. D. Thornton, driving a ear,
and A. K. Giiiin, driving a cub,
reported that they crashed at tho
Intersection of Tenth and Pine
streets at 3:10 Saturday after
noon. Gunn was snld to hnvu
run a stop sign. There were two
passengers In the uixl but no one
vns injured and tho cars sus
tained only minor damage.
GUINEA FIGHT
ML
(Continued from Page One)
mated at not more thnn 2S00
men has been reinforced by
sea, tho spokesman said.
In addition to attacking the
supply dumps at Kukodn, allied
heavy and medium bombers
pounded enemy positions near
Buna. Japanese fighters rose to
Intercept the allied planes and a
hot fight ensued In which five
of the enemy planes were shot
d o w n, General MncArthur's
headquarters said.
CIO, AFL May Try
New Peace Movo
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3 (fl',
Tho possibility of a reconciliation
between tho Congress of Indus
trial Organizations und the
American Federation of Labor
was revived today by a proposal
of CIO President Philip Murray
for renewal of pence negotia
tions. Murray wrotu William Green,
president of the AFL, that he had
nnmed n CIO pence commltteo of
threo mid nskeel Green to ap
point a similar AFL group to dis
cuss "possible establishment of
organic unity between our or
ganizations." Merrill Woman of Mooio Tho
Morrill chapter of the Women of
tho Moose will meet Tuesday
night at the Community hnll In
stend of the regular meeting
plncc.
, "Kings Bow" Vfi.f
Silts I
"POa TUB 0OMMON DRCSMia"
"Crlma Rom Not Psy"
CARTOON AND LATBKT NtWt
NOW! ,sj
THE
TALK NjfcrJB
OF THE , iMM
TOWN! gg'MJ
Sensational iiiMbjj
Drama! ;V
few
1
COOni OPSN I HO 'A NO lilt
1 DEAD. 1 WOUNDED
SACRAMKNTO, Aug. 3
Oram .tiuuiiuii, victim of
Yulo county shouting rnriy i
Sunday In which Mrs. Augiuti .
Ill-own Sparks. 37, was Killed
by an ussertudly jealous suitor, '
l.eu Vincent Murky, 33, w, (:.
rnpiirlril still In a serious con. I
ilition at the Sacramento county
hospital today.
Moulluii, a Western Pacific
shop employe, recrlvrd thrra
luillnt wounds In the body, Yolo
County Sheriff S. D, Monro
,-,,,,rttl L-tll.n MlirlfV rl,n,,H
ti'i'iil him mill Mrs, (Sparki,
waitress, engaged In convcrsn t m
tlon In a llrmlerlck, Calif, chill1',
parlor, 1
Sheriff Monroe Mild Marky M
uud Mrs. Smirks hail knot com. Vi
puny hut hud quiirii-U il um '
purt.-d anil Hint she IimiI nrcrpt, , ,
cd ,i I'uig from Muultoii nin
lw,.l ,-,-.,itlU. I,i,il frlfnrllv ,,-ltk f i
nun.
U. S. Opens Legal
Fight Against Ban
On Record Making
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 (AP)
The Justice department an
nounced Hint a complaint hml
ticnil filed III federal court St
Chicago today seeking to ik f;8
Join the American Federation of 'J
Miislrlnna (At'L) from prohibit, m
lug Its members from making ! !
j recording for transcriptions iorff
I null o or other public use. l
I The complaint charged the i
I defendant with vlulatlng the
.Sherman Anil-1 rust act by en-
gaging In "a wrongful and tin- j
jluwful combination nnd consplr- f)
; acy in restraint of . , . titdt j.
and commerce In phonograph I
records, electrical trnnsrrlptloni
and radio broadcasting." '
Ship Production
Expected to
Hit Four-a-Day
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug.
3 UP) Tha nation's productlc.
of merchant ships Is expecttl
by the maritime commission t)
hit a four-a-day clip by the first
of the year.
Admiral Howard L. Vlckery,
commission co-chairman, pre
dicted that rate yoslerday, and
added Hint the figure did not
Include, naval vessels. He said
08 merchantmen were built In
Juno and that the July figure
was expected to exceed 70. '
In Klamath Falls Mlas
Annn Avery, secretary to Fed
eral Judge Claude McColloch,
Is spending a few days in Klam
ath Falls after having spent the
past month In San Francisco
where McColloch hod been for
some time on a special court
assignment. She Is the guest of
Nora Rinker of tha White
Pine apartments while here.
She will be leaving shortly for
Portland.
Door, Opjfl It lilll
25c
FREE
PARKING!
Flu,
Tu
ANY
TIME!
Hurry I
LAST DAY!
PirAl nun Mil i
"DRUMS OF THE
CONGO"
with huf, action Mill
- IrX -i,Mr,
Lynn
Olivia BaHaitlllaiKl
In
"Mr LOVI CAMS IA0K"
TOMORROW!
RED HOT
DRAMA!
Thrllllnvl
Eplcl . .
Excltlngl
40.000
Hell-Raising
Aniacil
Charging
Bavagalr
in the
Hottest
thrill ef
tha ytarl
2ND HUGE HIT!
r 43p yaffle si
i ' SfL -JX UKE LAIR LAKE r AG1 4,
11
1
:1
1
!'
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