PAGE TWO
JAPS THY NEW
AND
GUADALCANAL
( . (Continued From Page One)
In northeast New Guinea, strik
ing ' the heaviest blows at Lae
where Japanese reinforcements
landed from a badly battered
convoy last week.
"In a aeries o( coordinated at
tacks, our heavy, medium and
attark units with strong fighter
cover bombed the (Lae) air
drome, harbor installations,
stores and barges," Gen. Mac
Arthur reported.
Jap Raid
"Damage was heavy and large
fires were started."
Nine Japanese bombers raid
ed the wharf area at Meraukc in
Dutch New Guinea, the commun
iquo said, but caused negligible
damage.
In Burma, RAF planes flying
from bases in India renewed the
attack on the big Japanese base
at Akyab, on the Bay of Bengal,
and pounded targets at Kyauk
taw, 40 miles north of Akyab.
Wbt.11 Siltnt
British headquarters said RAF
raiders, machine-gunned Akyab
airport and also strafed enemy
shipping on the Mayu river. -
No iurther information was
forthcoming on the progress of
Field Marshal Sir Archibald P.
WavcU's British column driving
back into Burma from India,
last reported about 25 miles
from Akyab.
Tax Problems
Sidetrack Action
On Security Issue
(Continued From Page One)
. of requesting subpoena powers
In the. event it is ordered to in
vestigate complaints against the
appointment of Edward J. Flynn
as minister to Australia and am
bassador to the southwest Pa
cific. 4 An appeal by Rep. Colmer
(D-Miss.) for prompt action on
his bill to discourage strikes and
industrial slowdowns by making
participants immediately subject
to military service and strike
leaders liable to a fine and
prison term, .
5. Recommendation bv Sen
ator Butler (R-NebJ that the
United States, oncei victory is
won,, acquire "all the thousands
or islands m the Pacific" and
establish mighty air- bases so
that "any local insurrection can
be stopped before it gets a head
tart.", - - .
VITAL, STATISTICS
BALDWIN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., January 14, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin, 2937
Altamont drive, a girl. Weight:
8 pounds U ounces.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE OR RENT4.r,m
house and U acre. .Good gar
den soil. See owner, 3239
Boardman avenue. 1-15
WANTED TO TRADE 5-room
house, garage, 50x100 foot
, lot on paved street' in south
- east Portland, Ore. for 4 or
Broom house in Klamath
Falls, in improved district.
Mr. Williams, 1130 Main
street, Klamath Falls, Ore.
' Phone 9149.. . 1-16
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404, Klam
ath Oil Co., 615 Klamath Ave.
1-SOm
OIL BURNER ser-ice. Phone
7149. M6
FURNACES vacuum cleaned.
Phone 7149. 1-16
BUY liberty bonds but if you
have to have clothes have
them tailor made prices
even lower than ready mades.
Orres Tailor Shop. 1-14
ALTERING, Repairing, Relin
ing, Cleaning. Unclaimed suits
for sale. Orres Tailor Shop,
across from Montgomery
wrt- 1-14
FOR RENT S-room modern
clean house, floor coverings,
fas range, 2312 Orchard. Ph.
4376. 1-16
INTERSTATE Business College
half-day or night school
courses enable you to com
plete a business course in rea
sonable time. 432 Main. 1-14
LOST Charm bracelet at
high school. Reward. Phone
1-15
FOR RENT 4-room house,
also 3-room house. 2126 Ar-
;.. 1-14
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. 1SS N. 10th. 2-13
6 ROOM partly furnished house,
oil furnace, S45. Dial 4273.
1-18
FOR LEASE OR RENT Small
apartment house, close in
furnished. Ideal for single
woman or man and wife. Box
417. Herald News. 1-16
Pianist iTniiiiiii nmplF
in II I lew mil w i
$x- j nLGiniuuuiy
I
1V
,.1.1 iu gLJj'
W 1 1 o I d Malcuiyniki. Polish
pianist, who appears at the Peli
can theatre at 8 p. m. Friday
in the second of a series of
Klamath Community concerts.
I
"A whirlwind pianist," in the
words of New York PM, is a
pocket description of Witold
Malcuzynski who will be pre
sented Friday at 8 p. m. on the
Pelican theatre stage under the
banner of the Klamath Commun
ity Concert association. This is
the second of a series of three
concerts planned for the season.
Malcuzynski, last pupil of Pad-crew-ski,
was born in Warsaw.
He studied law and philosophy
at two Polish universities, but
before he had taken his degree
an irresistible vocation for mu
sic had destined him for that
art. He turned to the Polish
Conservatory where in 1936, he
was awarded the first pnte for
piano. This led to a most signifi
cant event in his life. Paderew
ski, hearing of this brilliant new
talent, invited Malcuiynski to
play for him at his Morges es
state on the banks of Lake Le
man in Switzerland. The master
was so impressed with the gifts
of the younger man that he of
fered to be-ome his teacher.
Outbreak of the war brought
Malcuzynski two narrow es
capes from nazi invasions, the
first when he left Poland and
the second when he fled from
Paris the day before the nazis
entered. Arriving in Lisbon,
Malcuzynski ;was fortunate
enough to find waiting for him
an offer of a South American
tour. He later accepted offers in
New York and his initial appear
ance at Carnegie Hall immediate
ly placed him among 1943 ar
tist.'. No tickets will be sold at the
Pelican door tomorrow night.
Members are asked to present
membership cards.
FUNERAL
ANNA CATHERINE
WHITMORE
Funeral services for the late
Anna Catherine Whitmore who
passed away in this city on
Tuesday. January 12, 1943 fol
lowing an illness of one year
will be held in Palmer cemetery,
near Whitmore, California on
Friday, January 15, 1943 -at 1:00
p. m. Commitment services and
interment will follow in the fam
ily plot. Arrangements are un
der the direction of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home of this
city.
Yes. Wm. F. B. Chase. 203
Odd Fellows building, will take
care of your income tax report
ing. Come early, bring your old
forms, and your new blanks. If
you have them.
Last Day!,
ZIS. BOOM. BAH!" J
2nd Hit
"RAGS TO RICHES"
LiiUJMJJJliLl
S torts Tomorrow! S
'! "Nightmare
Parade"! S
'! 2 Thrill Hits
' Good To The Lost iL
Screaml !
CL EDGAR AUfN POTS l
MASTERPlECc: tf M
MOKRORfVt
wm.NHi.r.im.HOWLii e ;
:S ind i arm reature ,
m r
! Van tOB5rjfjj7S",
J; Not For Weak Heartsl
vi ii ii u h m nHr.i
I I bW fill III Wfll-IW l
Vsi n rcTD I pti n ii p
PRODUCT!
(Continued From Page One)
book holders in the 17-stnte east
ern area.
Agents Accused
The OPA took out of the
hands of local ration boards the
decision as to whether these
drivers could get more coupons
to compensate them for the re
cent 25 per cent reduction in the
value of their ration coupons.
Hereafter the nearest district,
state or regional OPA office must
rule on the requests.
OPA enforcement agents were
accused in a house resolution
prepared by Rep. Herter (R
Mass.) of "extortion of hush mon
ey perilously close to a black
mail." Cat Disclosed
Herter said they had adopted
a technique "whereby the ac
cused culprit is called upon to
make a voluntary contribution to
the U. S. treasury in an amount
specified by the OPA and re
ceives In return an inconclusive
and, unenforceable promise that
the charges will not be pressed."
He said he had been told of
one case in which a businessman
accused of violating OPA regu
lations had made a 'Voluntary
contribution" of $25,000 to the
treasury, through OPA, on a
promise that the charges would
not be pressed in the courts.
Still on the fuel-gasoline front.
Secretary Ickes promised a new
preferential list of fuel oil and
gasoline consumers in the east,
saying he was working with the
OPA and the WPB on a substi
tute for the cancelled original
list, which omitted amusement
places but gave all other fuel
oil consumers equal preference.
Dies Quiets Down
One of the hitherto more ac
tive groups in Washington, the
house committee on un-American
activities, appeared mean
while to be heading toward a
quieter existence.
Chairman Dies (D-Tex.) said
he would ask for its .continuance
(another year, but would ask
j a $60,000. appropriation rather
than $100,000, would cut its staff
of a half dozen investigators in
two and planned no public hear
ings so long as the war Is on.
Lumber Workers
To Lead Victory
Program Saturday
(Continued From Page One)
more bonds Saturday night
than they, have ever bought be
fore.". Tim Sullivan, president of the
Klamath basin district council,
CIO. had the following state
ment to make:
"We who are employed In the
lumber industry in this area,
besides working in vital defense
work, are also giving aid to the
people of this section through
the purchase of war bonds. We
realize the real importance of
lumber in the war effort and
also that with lumber we can-
not win this war. We urge all
I employes of the Klamath area
j to attend Saturday night's pro-'
I gram."
AMn rn
PhJ'U 11 ft
ff raromctwf t drcmofic r-tiwcfiiiif
cS th fWri cfayi thai witlbv for vr 1. . .with
Briatl DOtlleVy KadtocalU Carej-Kobert Prsstoa
COMING
SOON!
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 10 can.
fomla, 12 Idaho, U Oregon ar
rived, 40 unbroken, 1(1 broken
can on track; market dull, few
sales; Oregon Klamath Russets
No, 1, $2.70; No. 1, 2-lnch mint
mums $2.80; No. 2, large size,
$i:.25; medium $2.10.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 (AP-USDAV-Potatoes:
8 California,
27 Idaho, 1 Nevada, 1 Utah ar
rived, 77 unbroken, 19 broken
cars on track; approximately
five arrived by truck; market
about steady; Idaho Russets No.
1, $2.55-2.621. mostly $2.85
2.60; No. 2, $1.90.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 63; on
track 173; total U. S. shipments
973; old stock; supplies moder
ate, for best stock demand mod
erate, market firm to slightly
stronger; for ordinary stock, de
mand very slow, market dull;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S.
No. 1, $2.95-3.15; Colorado Red
McClures, U. S. No. 1, $2.90
95; Wyoming Bliss Triumphs,
U. S. No. 1, $3.00; Minnesota and
North Dakota Bliss Trulmphs,
Commercials $2.10-15; Cobblers,
Commercial', $2.15-20; new
stock; supplies light, demand
moderate, market' slightly
stronger; Florida bushel crates
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, $2.50
to $2.65 per crate.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
now havo Deen alke.au x
made and delivered.
But their ultimate effect
can't help being serious.
NJORTH AFRICA is still quiet.
The French are pushing for
ward their attempted drive to
Sousso, on tho Mediterranean
(purpose. to prevent a Junction
between Rommel and the axis
forces in Tunisia) and have
taken a couple of strategic
heights along the road.
Montgomery's 8th army (Brit
ish) is reported in today's dis
patches to be gathering strength
for the final 180-mile' drive to
Tripoli. That would put it about
in the neighborhood of Misurata
(see map.)
From this one guesses (it's j
only a guess) that Rommel is dug ,
in along the narrow Misurata i
defile between salt marshes and ;
the sea, getting reinforcements j
on his own account. I
Another big fight will prob- '
ably follow when Montgomery
figures he's strong tenoughito !
blast Rommel out. ' 4 j
" " " - I
BRENDEN BRACKEN, British I
responding roughly with our
Elmer Davis), says today that
neither the British nor the US
government is backing any par
ticular candidate for leadership
of the French.
He adds specifically that
Britain is NOT backing De
Gaulle and America is NOT
backing . Giraud. One gathers
from his remarks that we're let
ting the French fight out their
own political battles.
Which (if true, as it seems to
be) is the best way out of it.
Mixing in the other fellow's
political fights usually gets the
mixer nothing but trouble.
If you warn to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want
ads." ?124
'A
iA
if
ESQUIRE m
4 v? 3. u I
2,
00
STR KING
IMS RETURN
TO
(Continued From Pago One)
would use all powers within its
jurisdiction to settle the mat
ter. Challenge
Approximately 300 officials
of tho United Mine Workers,
which has joined in pleas for an
end to the walkout, attended
Inst night's meeting. To leaders
of the 10,000 miners who decid
ed to disregard the WLB, James
Hcnnihan, president of the Bal
timore local, declared:
"I defy any of you to slop us
from going back."
The position of 7000 ' other
strikers employed in four col
lerics was not determined in
the poll. United Mine Workers
leaders believed some favored
returning and others were for
continuing the 18-day-old wild
cat walkout in spite of a war
labor board declaration indicat
ing the government might seize
all strike-bound collieries.
Developments
Spokesmen for the 10,000 still
adamant, who represent 10 col
lieries, said they were "content
to let Uie government make the
next move."
Othor developments Included:
1. Spokesmen for another 23,-
000 miners in the southern sec
tion of the mine region set Fri
day as a "deadline" for action
on their demands for a day
bonus over present wages esti
mated unofficially to average
$8.50 daily.
2. Coal dealers in Philadel
phia reported' their stocks ex
hausted " or extremely low and
stockpiles reached low levels
elsewhere in the oil-rationed
northeast.
Truck Loaded With
Poultry Overturns
Near Merrill
Frozen turkeys and chickens
were strewn along the highway
and over an adjacent ticld when
a big truck loaded with poultry
overturned near Merrill shortly
after 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The truck, operated by the
Bennett-Armour company of Su
sanville, was en route from Su
sanvUle to Camp White, Med-
ford. V ' -
Driver of the truck reported
the machine ran into a dilch and
crashed on its side. There were
no injuries.
IfS VON
BEHIND THE
EIGHT-BAU.
AND-CHAINI
Ht wis boss...
ad shi wis
Mi"ltntl.
min'i lidr."
Extra!
"Piiyate Smith U.S.A."
"Army Air Force Band"
Latest Paramount News
CHA RGING
IRK
TODAY
I no injuries. 1 I CJtfA T fiSSSi !
j, ' Rttstir NOW! I . . -v- i
DON 0?
AMECHE m) M
JOAN 1 &k
BENNETT
4. - !'" " I
t ryT ir rv n tm rt
it STARTS SATURDAY AT THE PELICAN it it
Known Here Ray Grlmshaw,
22, Portland youth Injured crit
ically In a civilian training
plane crash north of Mather
field Wednesday, was known to
n number of young people here.
Ho. is tho son of Huy Grlmshaw
Sr., Sieberllng tire distributor,
Portlnnd, and the younger
Grlmshaw has visited here. He
Is a former Oregon State col
lego student and an Intinuite
friend of James Hurness Jr., who
is now at St. Mnry's pre-tlight
school.
Bicyclist Hit Ida Glovaninl,
Pelican City, reported to city
police that two boys on bicycles
at Oregon avenue and Fulton
street, failed to regard her horn
and as a result one of. the two
struck her rear fonder witli his
machine. Tlioro wero no per
sonal injuries, she reported. Tho
uccident occurred Wednesday at
8:50 a. m.
Moving South Mrs. Harry
Van will leave Monday to Join
her husband who is now serving
as Link instructor at tho cadet
pilot training center, Pyote, Tex,
She will make her home In
nearby Monnhuns, Tex. Their
daughter, June, will continue her
studies at Oregon Stabs college.
Visits Klamath The Rev.
Alfred Daniclson, pastor of tho
First Bant 1st church In Bend
and president of the Oregon
State Baptist association, visited
recently in Klamnth Fulls and
attended a meeting of the Bible
Baptist church in special busi
ness session Monday evening.
Improving Henry David, son
of Mrs. Charlie Dutton of Mid
land, is recovering from a severe
attack of bronchial asthma after
being confined at home for the
past three weeks. David, better
known as "Hank" Dutton, Is a
Conifer Lumber company em
ploye. In Town Inez Dutton of Mid
land is staying in Klamnth Falls
with Mrs. Roy Carter, 1134
North Eighth street, for the re
mainder ot the school term. Miss
Dutton is a junior at KUHS.
Visits Corporal Harry Kettcl
hut, half-brother of Charlie Dut
ton of Midland, is visiting here
on furlough from Los Angeles,
where he is stationed with the
signal corps. This is the first
time the brothers have seen one
another in 31 years.
RlRht after the first of the
month it's nice lo move into a
settlement of bills.
Thrilling! ....
Exciting! ....
Adventurous! .
EDWARD G.
Robinson
In'
"A Dispatch
From Reuters"
with
Eddie Albert
Gene Lockhart
2nd
Big Hit!
Laughs! Funl
"Strangers
on a
Honeymoon"
with
Constance
Cummingi
A C R OSS t H E 1 S
U "
(Continued From Pngo One)
continuing drive, officials an
nouncod, Gui'iiiuu reports that tho Rus
sians hud launched new offen
sives ugiilnst tint Ltmlngt'iid
slcgo line or on tho Vurunur.li
front to tho north of tho Don
bend wero not confirmed hero.
Neither communiques nor bat
tlefront dispatches mentioned
theso sectors.
Towns Seised
Dispatches announcing tho re
capture of Novo Bludroilnrnoyo
placed tho Russian advanco
mora than 20 miles west of Spa
town of Mlneralyne Vody, re
captured early this week.
Another arm of tho offensive
swept through Kumagorsky and
on past Zliuravskoyu. 30 miles
north of Mlneralyne Vody.
In between, on tho strulght
encd front, the Russians report
ed seizing the little towns of
Ksiliiborka, Orbclianovku mid
Pobcgnllovskoyo in the heart of
somo of thu most Intensively
farmed land In the Caucasus.
Nails Surrounded
Battlcfront accounts suid
tanks led tho ltussluti udvuucu,
breaking up niizl counterattacks
along highways and rull lines
of tho K n mil river valley near
Kumagorsky.
Red Star, mouthpiece of the
Russian army, suid a large Ger
man forco had been surround
ed in one Caucasian settlement
and was under the combined at
tacks of tanks uud Cossack cuv-
airy.
(Continued From Page One)
rained bombs upon air fields and
other objectives neor Misurata,
machine-gunned motor convoys
In both Tripolliana and Tunisia,
blasted the port of Sousse again
and damaged a merchant vessel
off tho Tunisian coast, a Cairo
communique said. Four Mes
serschmitt 109's were shot down
and others damaged, while eight
allied planes failed to return.)
Insure your car with Hans
Norland. 118 North 7th St.
ATTENTION
SHOW GOERS!
There Will Be No Screen
Program Tomorrow
Friday Due to the Com
munlty Concert Program!
H R A P N E ITS L
N' '- " L"' "
Ml
HURRYI J
LAST DAY! IT
Jnnunry 14, 1043
Bridges Demands
Probe of Charges
Against Flynn
(Continued From Page One)
Goldwnter and Flynn, ropre-'
sentod a Mr. Sorgo Rubinstein,
who at tha time of his retainer
with Flynn had large Japanese
Interests und that this Mr, Rub
instein was closoly associated
with this country until two
woi'ks bcfni'Q Pearl Harbor.
Rubinstein ulso presented a gift
of money to thu Jiipnncna gov
ernment at u time when our
relations with Japan were clear
ly ntrulncd.
"2. I charge that Edward J,
Flynn as chancellor of tha city
ot New York Invested public
funds In tho State Title and
Morlgago company, causing tho
city to loso over a million dol
lars. Flynn's law firm subse
quently becamu general coun
sel to this company nnri his law
partner, Mr. Moiiron Goldwater,
served as a director. y)
"3. 1 churga thut Edward J.
Flynn appointed Dutch Schultz,
noted criminal and murderer, a
deputy sheriff whon Flynn was
s h o r I f f of Bronx county,
.Schultz wns appointed by Flynn
just a few months after Flynn
took office, and Schultz served
the full teniira of .Flynn's in
cumbency as sheriff, even
though ho was a known crim
inal and a fugitive from Justlco
from many states.
A note addressed lo Hitler
and printed on u bomb by an
American soldier read: "This
one Is nn me," Haw about one
that will be on Adolf?
&4
HURRY!
ENDS TONITE!
Bud Abbott
Lou Costello
In
'Pardon My
Sarong"
. and
"Walking Down
Broadway"
NEW
TOMORROW
FIRST
RUN
HITS
In Another Big
"KEEP HAPPY SHOW"
Plu
Thli 2nd Big
Feature
Young America
In a Story
of American
Youthl
imooir tuiHoiokuw . tun hmop
f M8JY iOttl
Newi Event
Novelty
- .1. J
m . HUNT! RAU
3)
3
9