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-
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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
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" 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
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t
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. .
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
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the strong happen" ' '
mat mat nunc stepnen ' 1
s.vfiuf irvvi a povsji in ;.. m
i-'.'ifXMM bett-tel rs now
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Irve on the screen i
BARBARA
AGEORGE BRENP
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T7n CD A in
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