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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 22, 194 PAGE TWO NELSON SEES CUT IN GOODS FOR CIVILIANS : (Continued from Page One) Instead of ordering ; the cur tailment of items as in the past." "Thus repair parts for mines end railroads, steel and equip ment for transportation and communications will be pro gramed just like steel for the army and navy. The things not listed as essential will be sough ed off." Mew restrictions on clothing styles will be necessary, Kelson declared, in line with renewed emphasis on simplication and standardization of civilian goods and services. "Consider able" manpower can be divert ed to the war effort, he declar ed, through the curtailment program. The new clothing standards, however, will not be rigidly severe, he added. Decision Nelson said he was eager to bring Andrew J. Higglns, New Orleans shipbuilder, into the .cargo aircraft program. Hig- gins talked with President Roosevelt yesterday on the pos sibility of building large wood en cargo planes. A decision must be made, Nelson added, whether Higgins should undertake to build a new-type cargo plane, construct some plane already developed, or go into the field of produc ing "government furnished equipment," a term covering instruments and parts supplied to manufacturers by the govern ' ment. E SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 22 (IP) Police were investigating a mysterious shooting in a garage here last night in which a sailor, Willard Robbins, from the Pasco naval training base, was shot twice in the. abdomen and Frank Ku huski, garage attendant, was shot once in the foot. Robbing was taken to the navy hospital where he was reported in serious condi tion. ! ' Kuhuski was taken to King county hospital. Kuhuski told investigating of ficers he had shot himself ac cidentally when interviewed at the hospital. Police did not know at that time the sailor had been wounded. After learning of the sailor's injuries, police lo cated a man who said he drove Robbins to the garage to check on his car. The sailor's friend - said he heard a shot and went inside to investigate. He said Kuhuski told him to get the sailor out of there and the driver took the wounded man to the naval air station. Negro Tows Raft Of Wounded from f Shark-Ridden Sea (Continued from Page One) I'm goin' the right way," the ensign related. . Six hours later a barge sight ed the raft near shore, and the seamen were taken off, Ensign Adrian declared. -, Adrian said the Gregory was running supplies to U. S. Marines on Guadalcanal at the time of the engagement. LAST DAYI Dorothy Unwur In "THE FLEET'S IN" and . Fredrlo Maroh in I '" "80 ENDS OUR HlQHT" 2id ifttiTfi y TOMORROW! SERFS THE. ff !!!N picture iis SSnJ Mrs. Rose Shoup, 70, Found Dead In Home Bathroom LOS ALTOS, Calif., Oct. 22 (IP) The body of Mrs. Rose Shoup, about 70, wife of Paul Shoup, former president of the Southern Pacific company, was found last night in a bathtub in their home. She had been dead several hours. Coroner's Deputy Harry Ryder reported that one of her wrists had been slashed. Her health had been failing. Shoup, and their two sons and three daughters are the immedi ate survivors. He resigned from railroad work three years ago after 47 years' service, and now is president of Southern Cali fornians, Inc., of Los Angeles, an employers' organization. ON MISSING LIST (Continued From Page One) carried on army records as "missing." Accurate Stimson told his press con ference - that the war depart ment had no reports other than those by the Japanese radio that the men had been subject ed to trial. "Our flyers who attacked Tokyo were instructed to attack only military objectives, and our reports are that they did o with remarkable accuracy," Stimson said. "We abide by the Geneva convention government the con duct of war and we expect our enemies to do the same." Names Given. Yesterday, the Tokyo radio, S . picked up in New York, named four airmen it said had fallen into Japanese hands after the April 18 raid on Tokyo, led by Brig. Gen. James H. Doo little. The names were given as Sec ond Lieut. William J. Farrow, 23, Darlington, S. C; Second Lieut. Dean E. Hollmark, 27, Dallas,. Texas; Corporal Jacob D. DeShazer, 29, of Oregon, and Sergeant- Mechanic Harold A. Spatz, 20, of Kansas. Monday the Tokyo radio said that airmen captured after the raid had been convicted of "in human acts" because, it was charged, they bombed civilians and machine-gunned school children. It was said they "would be severely punished in accordance with Internationa) Stimson recalled that in an nouncing the raid, the war de partment said that no American planes were actually shot down in Japan or over Japanese-occupied territory. "However, w e understand that some planes encountered bad weather after leaving Japan and were thrown off their course." Gas Assured to Essential Drivers In California ' j -' SAN FRANCTSm Ort 55 l&t The average motorist in Call- lornia, whose auto travel is not essential, will be treated like the average driver in anv nthpr tnt when it comes to gasoline ration ing, but the essential motorist will' set necessarv ?asnline fnr travel over the state's great dis tances. : This, information . wan alvpn Californians veirterrlnv hv .Tnhn R. Richards, chief of the gasoline rationing branch of the nfffro of price - administration, appear- j ing oeiore the state senate com' mittee on economic planning. I II . r 1M ANYTIME LAST DAY Ann 8othn . hi "tlM'i Hot enrythinf and "AFFAIRS OF JIMMT VALINTINI" With Dmll O KmH NEW i TOMORROW! ml in i i f tried ib ft the 1 I few which tat, 1 IL V ht fft Jtlml I lOPLANE-S TWO EE1 SHIPS (Continued from Page One) many from the Meredith were believed saved. Skirmish In the Solomons, powerful American and Japanese naval, air and land forces were report ed jockeying for positions in prelude to a showdown battle for the 900-mile-long South Seas archipelago. ; Regular U. S. army troops and marines skirmished with the enemy in the northwest area of Guadalcanal island, but there was still no sign of a major Jap anese land offensive to regain the prize Guadalcanal airfield. The navy said American planes continued to bomb enemy posi tions and ammunition dumps on the island and attacked Japanese shipping. U. S. navy planes scored at least . one bomb hit on a Jap anese cruiser off Guadalcanal on the night of October 19-20, bringing it to a dead stop, and American dive bombers attack ed three enemy destroyers near the same place October 18, dam aging one of them. On the New Guinea front, General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters announced that Australian jungle fighters had cut into the Japanese flank in the Owen Stanley mountains and forced the enemy into a new retreat. In the Aleutians, where Amer ican warplanes are carrying out a raid-a-day schedule against the last enemy base at Kiska, no fresh developments were re ported. BY WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (IP) The national labor relations board in a formal decision re leased today, ordered a certifi cation election for loggers of the Ewauna Box company at Klamath Falls within 30 days. " ,The employes are to vote only on whether or not they Wish to be represented by local 6-12, International Woodworkers of America (CIO). The union claimed in August that it represented a majority of the workers and asked the com pany to bargain with it. The company did not respond and the NLRB hearing resulted, evi dence showed. The hearing was held in Klamath Falls in Sep tember. Your "junk is worth money Sell it through classified ads. Put the cash in War Savings! STARTS The Best Double-Treat' You This "SNEAKER"! iStf- I , . wWth, In thaw binlimt mnn fy , Ml' ' mV ' piottM whm bwtiit f ! ufRt ug fkUP m pemlv ballyhM and produetd In. P ,0" ' MOKEY'S NO Ffe rWfcMKhW you'll love him! jfiftf SrJfnJS dicing Bobby J j tifT f. Y I T JO Blake, sens- J f W 1 I J 1 I I CY tionsl I i li I v? ' A . A UlmitoaM jr0,4 j 1 Vl 1 Mi iw --fc-gy... weir 1 " War News Plans Studied To Re-Survey Men in Army (Continued From Page One) assumed the survey would In clude men already overseas, al though these might not be con sidered as soon as those station ed at home. He said It was not definite that the age 40 would be the minimum considered. (Continued From Page One) ings on the question and report back as soon as practicable. The effect of this action would be to eliminate its consideration as a proposed amendment to pending legislation to draft 18 and 19-year-olds for military service. Senator Lee (D-Okla.) had of fered the "dry" amendment. Press for Vote Lee has proposed that the sale of all intoxicants be banned in military posts and surrounding areas. Despite opposition by Secre tary of War Stimson and Secre tary of the Navy Knox, Lee an nounced he Intended to press for a vote on his amendment to the draft legislation. Defending it on the floor, he told his colleagues that if they rejected his "very mild mea sure" they might succeed only In "fanning the flame for nation al prohibition." Police Guard Knox wrote Chairman Walsh CD-Mass.) of the naval affairs committee expressing "emphatic objection" to rigid prohibition on naval, posts, contending that "gratifying results" had been ob tained in obtaining temperance among navy men by measures the navy already had adopted. As Lee spoke, additional po licemen guarded the senate wing in what acting Captain Roy W. Brown of the capitol police force said was a "purely precaution ary measure" taken because of the crowds expected to be at tracted by the debate. Knox wrote Chairman Walsh: "I sincerely believe that the best interest of the navy will not be served by adoption of the amendment." . Senator Gurney (R-S. D.) ap pealed to his colleagues not to offer any controversial , amend ments which would delay enact ment of the draft legislation even for one day. 4-H CHAMPION TOLEDO, Oct. 22 (IP) John Page of Eddyville, Lincoln coun ty 4-H club champion for 1942, captured the state championship, County Agent H. G. Smith dis closed yesterday following the state contest at Portland. Donna Jenkins of Toledo and Emily Whetstone of Newport received high ratings in style, review and health contests. TODAY! Show We Hove Given Year! RDMW1ELTAKES HIGH COMMAND OF ALL FORCES (Continued From Page One) the Mediterranean and the en emy rear In southeastern Eur ope.) , Operating with RAF and South African forces, American planes also struck at enemy air fields and encampments In the desert, and returning fliers said they observed many hits and fires. The landing field at El Daba was one of the chief tar gets. Allied fighters and medium bombers found the axis opposi tion softer than previously. Three enemy fighters were shot down. The RAF hammered at ad vanced axis airdromes, supply dumps and communication lines in the desert yesterday, keeping the enemy air force on the de fensive and shooting down three fighter planes, a British com munique reported today. While the major aerial activity was centered over forward areas, long-range British fighters also swept along the coastal road be tween Ganibut and Sldl Bar rani, strafing trucks bearing vital supplies of ammunition and gasoline to the front, the bul letin said. Dorian Sounds Our Defense In French Africa (Continued From Page One) faced by the French since the military defeat. It holds the pos sibility of open chaos In the un occupied territory, said these sources, who insisted on anony mity. VICHY, Oct. 23 (IP) Admiral Jean Darlan, broadcasting at Da kar, told the inhabitants of France's West African naval base today that "new dangers are hanging over you." Darlan compared Dakar's sit uation with that of British-Invaded Madagascar and gave the inhabitant's the marshal's word that any attack on it would meet the same answer as that in Sep tember, 1940, when a DeGaullist British expedition failed to take the- port. . " " (There have been reports that Dakar had been used by the Germans as a submarine base.) The news of his trip received widespread attention because of reports of the landing of Ameri can forces in Liberia and the axis interpretation that this was a prelude to an American at tempt to occupy the French West African port. When you think of Insurance think of Hans Norland, lit North 7th St. A S. - I '1 Live VL llAU This and the South II f i'jif jT-W Seas, tool Where design J 9.Pj f.-' aj.Sf for living is lovlngl LAUGHT0N k f th. South Im ! w V.A I xswr3' ' J0H HALL I N UCr-tvS i PEGGY DRAKI I 'yJLtfiS TO WTO r II W tiZS Lovelole - W ft fa . j10MBAW) KV-'Vl 1 H"f'j'7 A T BENifl If '- mMrUl today wmn, v::.-v-o. at th Jii Voters' Pamphlets Mailing Started SALEM, Oct. S3 (If) All vol era' pamphlets will have been mailed to the state's 040,000 voters by Friday, the state de partment said today. The date Is a few cluys Inter than usuul, but printing was de layed by the court fight wuued by the democrats to force Sec retary of State Earl Snell to pub lish a picture of President Roose velt In the pamphlnt. The demo crats lost the case CITY BUILDINGS (Continued From Page One) the Germans have bogged down In the two main sectors, the dis trict of Mozdok and southeast of Novorossisk. Sovlot dispatches said the Germans continued to press numerous attacks In the foot hills without effect. Combat Flirts, In the mountains above them small groups of nazl Alpine troops tried to penetrate Rus sian positions over the. snow drifts, but they wcro reported being wiped out or dispersed by Caucasian snipers. Pravda, the communist party newspaper, calculated that tho Germans were employing threo divisions of Infantry in the nar row and mountainous sector near the Black sea coast. Com bat flared on heavily wooded summits and In deep gorges. Ten days of action were esti mated to have cost the Invaders 4000 men without a territorial gain. 59th Day Without specifying the time of the action, Pravda said the Germans broke through tempor arily In one sector southeast of Novorossisk, but the Russians drove them back and establish ed themselves In the outskirts of a nazi-occuplcd community. The counterattacks were de clared coupled with an Iron de fense in this 80th dny of the siege of Stalingrad. Moreover, the sovlot Informa tion bureau announced that eight axis vessels, including a Rumanian destroyer and a 13,-000-ton German transport, had been sunk in the continuing war at sea. . Both the destroyer and the transport and three auxiliaries were declared sent to the bot tom of the Black sea by red fleet warships. Tho others went down In the Gulf of Finland, a communique said. VETERINARIANS JOIN UP ' SALEM. Oct, 22 (IP) Thirty per cent of Oregon veterlnorions have entered the armed forces, and nearly all of tho remaining 70 per cent are awaiting calls In to the services, the state depart ment of agriculture said today. As Sensational as II - M UUOHg OPUN 1.J0 AMU ttMJj . M, Brazenly Shocking . . Delightful- Three Sisters 'Who Lived Vp .Vf,u 5 1 Lit Tl v ..t.T., k II III I: W Errol Flynn Faces Second Rape Charge in Week , (Continued from Page One) tho harbor waterfront, stopping en route at a drlve-ln lunch stund to pick up a girl car hop, No Cries After tho four had boarded the yacht and were en route to Cntallnn Island on the moon light night, Bowling sold Miss Sattorlo told him Flynn entered her cabin and raped hor twice. When asked whether she had crlod for help, Bowling declar ed Ml.va Saltorle told him the thought It useless to do so, "since my cabin was next to tho refrigeration system and tho machinery made so much noise nobody could have heard me." Case Recalled ' On the day following the yachting party, records show that the girl and her mother, Mrs, William Sattcrle appeared at the district attorney's office. They discussed posslblo action against Flynn, But finally de cided not to bring charges, as they desired to avoid publicity, After Flynn's recent arrest on charges preferred by Miss Hansen, police recalled the Sat tcrle case and found Miss Sat tvi'le working In a Hollywood night club, Filing of her com pliant agnlnst the actor follow ed. Through his attorney, Jerry Glesler, Klynn Issued this state ment I n denying the latost charges: "It is very strange that I am now charged with an alleged offense that supposedly took place more than a year ago. I recently became an American citizen and have absolute and abiding faith In American prin ciples of justice. I am confident my Innocence will be demon strated In court beyond any doubt." GOP Picks Up in Klamath, Holds 16,839 State Lead (Continued from Page One) In the two major parties num bered 23,337. Oregon's registration for the November 3 election totals 834, 522, a 12.7 per cent decrease since the 1940 general election and the lowest figure since 1934. The republican lead Is 18.839. Two years ago, the republican margin In the state was only 5751, lowest In history, repub llcona having always held the lead. Since 1940, republicans have lost 32,950 and democrats have lost 44,039 in state totals. Republicans havo Just cap tured two counties, Malheur and Gilliam, from the democrats. They now lead 24 counties to 12. Democratic counties are Klam ath, Buker, Columbia, Coos, Crook,- Deschutes, Harney, Jef ferson, Lake Multnomah Union and Wallowa. "Kings flour, lleputatlons They Conlrtn t ,v"! at Them ifotvni ,,.' ,..,, t - f ' "It " . . ff OTA MVAVOI " Anomer ureat Novel Becomes Another Great WARNER BROS. HIT! GUILT PLEADED IN E Marvin Edward Stevenson, about 48, pleaded guilty to man, slaughter late yesterday In con nection with the death of Rob ert Lee Morton, 21, in an auto, mobile accident on the Lake view highway Septomber 11), Circuit Court Judge David R. Vamlonberg set Saturday at 10 a, m, for sentencing. Stevenson was the driver of a pickup truck which rounded a curve near this side of Bly, pawed an Immobilized truck on the right side and struck Mor ton, who was helping push the truck. The youth was Instantly killed and two others Injured. Officers said the truck wil carrying several woods workers Into town when it broke dovQ on the highway. The loggeiTT were attempting to push It to one side of the road when the accident occurred. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY UNFURNISHED HOUSK-,3 rooms, ball). $15.00. 1410 Oregon Ave., near Kmll'a. Phono 3088, 10-21 FOR 8ALE Modern B-room house, good location, 15000. Phone 3303 after 8 p. m. 10-24 FOR SALE Avon products. Phone 4881. 18 21 THE Chlloqulu Cleaners left two rugs with us for cleaning June 19, 1942. Unless these rugs are . called for they will be sold Nov. 17, 1842. In payment at charges. ' Dnremua Rug Clean ers, 3012 Orchard Ave. Dln, 5875. 10-3VJ DAY AFTER DAY the Inter state Business College receive calls for office help at aalarlea ranging from 1100 to 8300 per month, Train now 432 Main. 10-21 FOR SALE Milk cows. Rose Doyle, Komedale-Dlxon road, 1st road west, Rt. 1, Box 807. 4 10-24 FOR SALE 20 Panama buck. 2 years old, Leo Sagehorn, Klamath Falls-Alturas high way. 10-28 FOR SALE Cozy Cafe, Dorrls. 10-28 HELP WANTED Female. Ex perienced or Inexperienced. For steady work. Cascade Laundry. , . 10-24 ROOMS FOR RENT Large. U tractive double room. Close In. Private bath. Reasonable. Phone 8988. 10 28 FOR SALE Steinway piano, radio, household furniture, Quaker lace curtains, ladder back dinette set. Phone 7387. 10-21 STARTS TODAY! 'llielr jhowst - .. u the strong happen" ' ' mat mat nunc stepnen ' 1 s.vfiuf irvvi a povsji in ;.. m i-'.'ifXMM bett-tel rs now now.f Irve on the screen i BARBARA AGEORGE BRENP it BtRALDIHE t . T7n CD A in f ii, nmr-.-vi. 'i.t .1"" i I I tViaVV " ' i I' III It s I 1 !i llllt'nt i 1 . - ,. nnmwni itJMHOM II