TAGZ TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October tl, t942
ARMY FROWNS
F
'Continued from Pare Out
nitiocs factories, but Under
Secretary Patterson uld:
"The reles of the men
(the miners) 1 designed to re
lieve a shortage of mrtali that
endangers our war program.
Three Weapons
"Tilt army tee no need at thlt
time for furloughlng other
troop in similar manner. The
Job of our soldiers la to fight, not
to work in mines, mil la or factor
Ja, An exception la being made
In thla case only because the
atrlking power of our army la at
take."
McNutt disclosed that the pro
poses national service b 1 1
would arm the administrative
agency with three weapon:
1. The power to require em
ployer to hire all workers
through a central agency as
means of channeling workers in
to essential occupations.
2. Authority to control meth
ods of labor utilization to- pre-
vent transfer of workers from
plant needing men .to another
plant where laborers ara being
,. Improperly utilized or "board
ed."
J. Power to require Individ
uals to remain on the job, or to
transfer to another.
He warned, however, that the
; power to keep men on Jobs, or
to send them to other employ-
ment, "should not be permitted
v to be the instrument for under-
cutting established wag stan
earns.
CITY LOSES POWER
: - (Continued from Page One)
. scored fresh gains in house-to-house
fighting.
Dispatches from tha ruined
'Volga metropolis said a battered
(.power plant still supplied elsc-
incny lo tne city and that
' newspaper continued to publish.
Front-line reports said Rus
sian reinforcements, ferried
cross the Volga under a tem
pest of German artillery fire
ana oomoing attacks, stemmed
the nazi drive into the factory
district at tha hour of gravest
danger.
i Northwest of the city, en a
40-mile front hetwo.n h.
and Volga rivers, Marshal So-
meon iimosnenKo s relief army
was reported to have strength
ened its positions.
the vital German left flank
wnicn protect the main alegt
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10-22
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10-27
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Henley. 10.22
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One large mahogany wing
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SUGGESTION
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tU. ANYTIMS!
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
and the men In the armed serv
ices pay the price.
"THERE isn't much you can do
about It.
EXCEPT THIS:
No matter how hard the going
may get here on the home front,
you can REFRAIN FROM
CRUMBLING AND GROUSING
No matter how hard your lot
may be at home, ft will be EASY
s compared with the lot of the
men who are doing the fighting
(Continued From Page One)
ond Lieut William J. Farrow,
23, of Darlington, S. C Second
Lieut, Dean Z. Hollmark, 27, 80
Way avenue, Dallas, Tex., Cor
poral Jacob D. DeShazer, 28
of Oregon, and Sergeant Me
chanic Harold A Spatz, 20, of
Kansas.
The Tokyo radio on Monday
said that U. S. airmen captured
after the raid had been convict
ed of "Inhuman acts" because, it
was charged, they bombed civil
ians and machlnegunned school
children. It was said they
"would be severely punished in
accordance with international
law."
(Capt. F. R. White of the Unit.
ed States army medical corps,
who was In one of the planes
which attacked Kobe, April 18,
declared In Norwich, England
today that the raid was "not In
discriminate" and that all ob
jectives were "carefully picked
out.
("No Inhuman act occurred,1
Capt. White asserted. He said
that factories, warehouses and
power plant were attacked, and
that the American bombers. Hy
ing low. were not detected by
Japan's defenses. People in
streets waved, and once a group
of small boys threw stones up at
the planes, he said.)
Today a Dome! broadcast said
other names would be announced
later.
Although German broadcast
of Japanese dispatches today
quoted Tomokazu Hori, Japanese
foreign office . spokesman, as
saying that the American pilots
seized after the raid already had
been sentenced by a Japanese
military court, the broadcast al
so suggested that the sentences
might not be carried out im
mediately. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21 UP)
Corporal Jacob D. DeShazer,
mentioned today In a Tokyo
radio broadcast as a Doolittle
raider now In Japanese hands,
is from Madras, in central Ore
gon. According to Mrs. Paul De
Shazer of Warren, Ore., sister-in-law
of the corporal, the last
letter from him was received
April 14, four days before the
Doolittle raid. A" war depart
ment announcement on May 20
listed DeShazer as one of the
first Oregon fliers in the raid.
DeShazer's mother. Mrs. H. M.
Andrus, resident of a ranch on
the outskirts of Madras, reveal
ed on May 21 that her son had
messaged her April 1 not to
"worry about me, mother. I am
In no danger."
VITAL STATISTICS
WALTERS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls.
Ore., October 20, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walters, box 417,
route 3, city, a girl. Weight: 8
pounds 2 ounces.
Why should tha German nun.
pie worry about food this win
ter? If American and RrltUh
flyers have their way, they'll
be fed up.
ANN S0THERN
M mwrlir than it "MW" hi
"SHE'S GOT
EVERYTHING"
with
mm AND
CS. "r Tims
MNNII 010HI4 HUTH
O'KII'I DICKSON TIRRY
110
MPS
L
(Continued from Page One)
as "a sneaking, undemocratic
and un-American effort of the
old Anti-Saloon league."
As both sides took advantage
of a one-day recess to marshal
forces for a possible showdown
tomorrow on Lee's "bone dry"
amendment to a bill lowering the
draft age to 18, the Oklahoman
told reporters that some of his
senatorial supporters were "peo
ple who don't favor general pro
hibition." "But," he declared, "they are
for my amendment"
The author of the 'teen age
draft bill. Senator Gurney (R
,S. D ), said for his part that he
hoped no controversial amend
ment" would slow up its passage.
Opponent's of Lee's amend
ment which would bar the pos
session, sale, gift or use of any
alcoholic beverage, including
beer, in and around army and
navy posts, viewed It as a pos
sible entering wedge for a re
turn to national prohibition. The
dry zones around camps would
be delineated by the secretary
of war, and, opponents said,
might embrace large population
centers. The bill also would ban
prostitutes from the designated
areas.
The draft bill, approved by a
vote of 345 to 18 in the house
Saturday, comes up for debate
in the senate tomorrow by an in
tcrparty agreement. General
George C. Marshall and Admiral
Ernest J. King of the Joint gen
eral staff have recommended the
lower age limit as a military
necessity.
Martial Law Binds
Serbia As- Unrest
Sweeps Europe
(Continued From Page One)
slstent, although thus far scatter
ed, opposition.
These observers, who would
not permit their names to be
used, said that popular resent
ment over work conscription, in
creasing agitation In axis quar
ters over the question of wheth
er Dakar would be involved in
an African offensive and revival
of discussions of the dangers of
new allied landings along the
channel all combined to make
Laval's position difficult-
Reports reaching Bern said
Admiral Jean Darlan, comman
der In chief of France's land, sea
and air forces, was expected to
leave for Dakar tomorrow.
OR
PH I ON
'. ( "KINGS ROW!"
The Girls You'll Never Foraet?
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Pitt.
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GOP's Urged
Dinner Slated
Republican central committee
men and women and all interest
ed party members were asked to
make reservations for the repub
lican dinner to be hrld Thursday
at 6:30 p. m. in the Pelican party
room. Principal woman speaker
at the meeting will be Mrs, John
Y. Richardson, state vice chair
man of the state central commit
tee. Portland attorney and active
In state political affairs.
I Mrs. Richardson was appoint
; ed as acting municipal Judge in
j Portland this past summer. She
i has worked actively on the com-
TAX LEfilSUTiaH
(Continued from Page One)
and their aides felt they had
done enough for a while.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 UP)
Here, in brief, are the major pro
visions of the new tax bill now
on President Roosevelt's desk:
Individuals
Normal income tax rate boost
ed from 4 to 8 per cent.
Surtaxes now ranging from 6
to 77 per cent raised to a range
of from 13 to 82 per cent, with
maximum at 3200,000 level.
Five per cent victory tax
placed on gross income above
3624 yearly, with 25 per cent of
tax up to $300 rebatable to sin
gle persons and 40 per cent, plus
2 per cent for each dependent,
up to 31000, to married persons.
Personal exemptions for In
come tax cut from SI 500 to
31200 for married fouples. from
3750 to 3300 .for single persons
and credits for dependents re
duced from 8400 to $350.
Credit allowed against income
tax for all medical expenses in
excess of 5 per cent of net in
come, with maximum of S2500.
Limit, of taxation on Individ
ual put at SO per cent of net in
come. Three Flying
Forts Lost in
Raid Over France
j (Continued from Page One) '
(asserting that "RAF planes-
caused more than 100 deaths and
Injuries to 350 there.
Authoritative sources dt.He
same time said royal alr'ffjrce'
Mustangs fleet American-made
fighters and Mosquito planes
Britain's speedy bombers car
ried out daylight attacks in west
ern Germany and Holland.
If your dealer Is out for the
duration, advertise for a used
one in the want-ads.
STARTS
TOMORROW
AS SENSATIONAL AS
A r Rett ft
The Story of the
Startling Loves of
the Girls the Town
- it rointed Afi
Mil! I 'it
LOCKHART tT nip wnHuV
RAPPER I?Kf fllb lUUIlll
to Attend
Thursday
pulsory military-training pro
gram in schools and colleges and
recently was made an honor
ary colonel of the JtOTC. ninth
corp area, in San Francisco.
The state leader has held tha
second highest office in the na
Uonal DAR and Is national DAR
Americanization chairman. In
this office she wrote a citizenship
manual for aliens which has
been used in night schools in tha
United Slates. More than three
million copies hava been printed
oy the organization. Mrs. Rlcb
ardson was recently awarded a
medal in Philadelphia by the Na
tional Daughters of American
Colonists, as a woman who, over
period of years, has been most
valuable to patriotic and defense
works.
Ralph Cake of Portland, ro-
puoucan national committeeman,
will also be present as will
Lowell . Stockman. Pendleton.
' candidate for congress. Earl
j Snell. republican gubernatorial
j candidate, will not be present
I but will be represented by his
; supporters.
VVRA Officials
Discipline
Name-Painter
(Continued From Page One)
ed-off enclosure at the monu
ment." .
Shirrell pointed out that in
the place where the yellow paint
was used there are many other
names, both Japanese and Amer
ican. He said the chamber "may be
assured wa - will devote our
every attention In seeing such
things do not reoccur and any
infringements will be severely
punished. We have given some
publicity to this in our local
paper (the project paper) and
have instructed' the colonists
that this Is outside the project
area and they ara. subject to
very serious penalties if they
leave without authority.".
Chamber directors also re
ceived letter from national
park service officials,' to "whom
they wrote with regard, to the
point. The protest: was', made
after Frank Payne,"' local his
torian, reported , finding the
painted name on. a petroglyph
panel on the east aide of the
peninsula, which is not in the
Lava Beds national monument.
LAST DAY!
U ji in '. ,i i.i i i j in
ipjrqrQjijii
i N FOR INFORMATION DIAL 4S72 OR 4567
In show business a "Sneaker" It a sur- r
j prise picture one which was produced p
A Inexpensively and released without a big
1 advance ballyhoo but which Is i
SOLID ENTERTAINMENT! ;
I GUARANTEE:
to refund your money If you don't agree that
"Mokey" i one ef the grandest, warmest pic
tures you've ever seen!
' WALLACE COWEN, Manager.
THE SCREEN'S GREATEST YOUNG FIND
SINCE JACKIE COOGAN WAS "THE KID"!
"Sensational," says 7ihc Daily, a leading
screen publication, ceiling this surprise hit
"tremendous entertainment." You'll vote It
masterpiece of laughs and heart-throbsl
DAN . . DONNA
DAILEY, Jr. REED
BOBBY BLAKE
Who will remind you of
boy you've ever known
NIP FORCES IN
SOLOMONS HOLD
PUSH IN LEASH
(Continued From Pare One)
age on the Japapese airdrome
and shipping at Buln, Bougain
ville Island, about 313 miles
northwest of Guadalcanal.
Hornet's Ntst
All allied planes, meeting no
attempts at interception, re
turned safely from the Buin
night raid, the communique
said. The navy's report yester
day of the latest American as
saults In the Solomons and
Aleutians made no mention of
any enemy planes rising to coun
terattack. Possibility that the south
western Pacific skies may soon
become a hornet's neit of allied
planes was seen yesterday in an
assertion by Secretary of the
Navy Knox that the number of
navy land-based planes was
"steadily increasing."
Bombs Dropped
In the North Pacific, the navy
announced that on Oct 18 the
army's heavy four-motored Lib
erator bombers smashed again
at the Island of Klska. the last
of three Aleutian bases once
held by the Japanese.
Twelve tons of bombs were
dropped on enemy shore Instal
lations and on a beached ship
In the harbor. The explosives
set fires In the camp area. The
communique made no mention
of any further aerial resistance, ,
last encountered early this :
month. I
Meantime, MacArthur'i Aus-i
trallan troops further reduced j
the Japanese threat to the allied ;
Port Moresby base In New
Guinea by pushing the enemy i
back three miles In the Owen j
Stanley mountains.
Not until women are thorough-i
ly Acquainted with the many jobs
which navy men are doing at :
shore stations will the women's
reserve make Its really signifi
cant contribution to tho war ef-:
fore. Lleut-Comdr. Mildred ,
McAfee, of WAVES.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Hans Norland Insurance. I
NEW TOMORROW
IT'S A
"SNEAKER!"
P
i j a a
J W M
f-mr) f II "
erery
and
Fighters Wage
Losing Battle
In Coast Fire
(Continued from Page One)
thought unlikely the men would
be trapped, a deputy said. The
inmates, honor prisoners, live In
barracks and are not locked up.
A grimy force of soldiers.
coa.it guardsmen a,nd civilians
were striving with scant success
to check the Tames, which al
ready had denuded an estimated
8000 acres, much of it valuable
watershed.
The Los Angeles county fire
department had stripped lis sta
tions of all but the barest emer
gency equipment as It concciv
I riled its inotorlird forces un
the blase. County firemen, and
road camp prisoners, were work
ing shoulder to shoulder in the
stifling heat and smoke with
army troopers, state guardsmen,
members of the coast guard and
sheriff's deputies. And at the
far flung city limits Los Angflea
firemen stood guard, ready to
take a hand If the flames ap
proached their Jurisdiction.
The outlook generally Is much
brighter for the boys who look
out.
HURRY LAST PAY1
Robert Sterling Ann Rutherford
In "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS"
"ALL-AMERICAN CO ED"
; mMNiM
NEW TOMORROW!
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SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Jl
lA') Dudley Spvncar, Klamath
Falls, Ore., business man, plead
ed innocent today to an indict,
ment charging him with con
tributing tu the delinquency of
a minor. Superior Judga
Thomas M, Foley fixed Novem
ber 34 for trial.
Spencer uud two members of
a large hotel orchestra, Elmo
Corr.ii, and William Shorn,
were numrd in testimony by
two Ori-Kun girls, 12 and II
years old, who ran away from
homo and wrro making the
rounds of night spots whan au
thorities louim mem. me two
Indicted band members haQ
sweeper Launched
PORTLAND, Oct. 21
The Willamette Iron and Steel
company today launched the sec
ond In a series of minesweepers,
the U. S. S. Bond. There was
little ceremony.
?jwaw
1 SMASH HITS
WI KNOW YOU'LL
CHEIR!
Their Design
(XWW! Lor
.'I tX Tw design
for
to
fer
isugnsi
ROONEY
HITS!
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