Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1943, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 29, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 29, 1943 PAGE TWO NAZI TROOPS OBSTACLE! T (Continued From Paga One) lio was seeking to get German troopi out of southern Italy and Italian forces back from the Balkans before appealing to the allies for an armistice. Dispatches from Madrid said Italian troops were trying to block the entry of nazi reinforce ments In northern Italy, but there was no indication that they were succeeding. Violent Fighting Madrid heard that Italian reg ular troops, aided by civilians and rallwaymen turned ' sab oteurs, were locked in violent fighting with nazi forces north of Milan and Turin after Hitler was said to have rushed 10 di visions possibly up to 190,000 troops from France to guard the Po river defense line. Five Points In a broadcast message, Gen. WhAT D'YOU AN ANTI-AIRCRAFT MACHINt SUN can be fired 1000 timt with the shells 240 worth of Bonds and sramps can buu.f Bui Bandston!) OOMTHy LAMOUSj, tsr of 'DlXllr I Paramount Pidun in Technicolor recently married US. Arm;; Captain. Her favorite cola it Roust Crown Cola THEKOPUtCHOKt in 5 out of 6 . qrouptatte. .tesM is Roual Crown Col. Toval Crown C6ia LOST alVSR DAIRY IMt Doors Open 1:30 i4S NOV! (J END OFFICII i r n or 2 SWELL TOP-NOTCH HITS Elsenhower stressed these points to the war-weary Italians: 1. Only the Germans in Italy are blocking peace. 2. Cessation of hostilities is possible immediately under hon orable terms. 3. Discontinuance of assistance by the Italians to German armed forces is a prerequisite of peace, 4. Italian war prisoners will be returned if allied prisoners in Italian hands . are returned safely and not sent to Germany. 8. The liberties and traditions of Italy will be restored. Gen. Eisenhower also pledged that allied occupation of Italy would be "mild and beneficent as in Sicily. Little Success In turbulent ' Italy, Premier Badoglio strove with little ap parent success to quell the wild' fire of. disorders and save the nation from chaos. . Swiss border reports said hun dreds had been killed in wide spread riots and that tension was mounting hourly. '-, While the Rome radio still in sisted that- the new Badoglio regime intended to continue the war, crowds in Milan, " Turin, Genoa and other cities kept up their shouts of "peace!" and bit ter fighting erupted throughout the nation. Civilian Mobs . Running a high fever of hatred for .their fascist oppressors, ci vilians were reported mobbing blackshirts. In wide-spread "re venge hunts." Virginio .Gayda, once known as ex-Premier Mus- solinis press spokesman, was reported to have been killed in one of these outbreaks. A BBC report, however, said Gayda had been arrested and charged with high treason, along with Roberto Farinacci, former secretary-general of the fascist party, and Mario Appelius, Rome radio commentator. Gangs of outlawed fascist mil itia clashed, with regular Italian army troops at Milan, birthplace of fascism; communists demon strated in many cities, and a welter of peace parades, riots. strikes and rising political agita tion brought the kingdom to the verge of civil war. New Government Sees Reflecting dissatisfaction with Badoglio, a German foreign of fice spokesman was quoted as saying a new government in Rome would probably develop before the end of the week. Berlin mentioned Crown Prince Umberto as a rallying point for a new regime. Meanwhile. Turkish . reports said German troops had seized direct military command from Italian forces throughout Greece, and Bern heard that revolt and sabotage were spreading to the Balkans. Philippe Pettlgrew of Mon treal, Canada, lost his lead whistle, and 93 years later, doc tors X-rayed him and found? it First Official Pictures SICILIAN INVASION You will mo the Greatest Amphibious Operation of the Wqr . . . Tho Stortl . . . The Attack? ... Landings and Cheerful Surrender of Italian Troops! RETROACTIVE PAY DATE SET ATJLY13 (Continued From Page One) wage question was still in con troversy. This, he said, consti tuted the notice. October Amended Demand On October 29, he recalled, the union amended its demands and the employers have claimed that this amendment constituted the proper notice. Steiner rejected this . contention, saying that if the commission had considered this as the controlling demand it would have so stated in its di rective order. ' Affects PIRC Par . The recommendation, if acted upon favorably by the commis sion, affects the pay of the em ployes of various companies rep resented by the Pine Industrial Relations Committee, Inc., in cluding Algoma Lumber com pany. Associated Lumber St Box company. Big Xakes Box com pany, Buzard-Burkhart Pine com pany, Crater Lake Lumber and Box company, Lakeview Log ging company, Medford corpor ation, Oregon Lumber and Moulding company, Shaw Lum ber company. Tiller Mill and Lumber company, Kalplne Ply wood company. - In the case of Kesterson em ployes Steiner recomended their pay should be determined by the terms of case 370 end the award for retroactive pay. Kestenon's union affiliation changed from AFL to CIO while the case was pending. He held Kalplne Plywood should be ordered to pay retro active to July 13. Steiner recommended Ralph L. Smith (Conifer Lumber com pany) and Southern Oregon Su gar Pine company pay be retro active to November 29. FORTS BUST AXIS (Continued From Page One) wards of 00 nazi fighters at tempting to beat them off. The Americans lost 23 .bombers dur ing uie rounatrtp of more than looo miles, a communique said. One allied fighter plane also was lost. Sweep Over France Squadrons of RAF fighters crossed and reerossed the chan nel this morning in a eontinua- tion of widespread sweeps over nortnern France and Belgium and later allied bombers headed over the coast with more squad rons of fighters. British fighters destroyed three enemy fighters this morn ing without loss. Heavy bombinc of obleetivax in German-occupied Franco con tinued una evening. Stalled Automobile Smashed by Train VANCOUVER, Wash., July iv vrj wuiiam oye, Vancouver stalled his antnmnhil mi m wmtv road crossing at Vancouver junction norcn or nere last night and abandoned it a few seconds oeiore union Pacific train No. 458 from Seattle demolished It. The diSDatchnr'x nttirm .mlM u... were no passenger Injuries and no aamage to train or track. Why is it that shn v.. shortage is reported some peo ple think they have in an , and make one of themselves? Mat At liJO Evening Shews 7i00-l:U P. M. Allied Planes Tear At Jap Shipping (Continued From Page One) within sight. It may be mid-Au gust before a foothold is gained Lodge said the terrain and under growth is the worst yet encoun' tered, and up to the time of writ ing, July 26, It had stopped our tanks. Anti-tank guns were seemingly unable to make a dent in solid coral caves sheltering enemy machinegun positions. He said, however, despite all dif tl- cultles, U. S. land forces are steadily moving forward with gains of 200 yards daily consld- ered remarkable achievements). Fifteen enemy fighters at tempted to Intercept a formation of Mitchells raiding a barge base on Rein Bay on the north coast of New Britain. - Nine Light nings, escorting the Mitchells, en gaged the enemy, shot down six Zeros and probably destroyed two more. There was no report of any allied loss. The Amer ican bombers destroyed seven barges and two launches and set off violent explosions in fuel dumps near the bay. ON NAZIS IIV OREL (Continued From Page One) battles north and east of Orel yesterday, the Russians said, but reported that although tho nazis counterattacked stubborn ly and fought viciously the red army retained the initiative at all points. 30 Places Taken Altogether, the Russians said they overran 30 occupied places, left more, than 2300 dead upon the field, and knocked out 29 German tanks yesterday in the Orel sector alone. (The Berlin radio yesterday acknowledged the German with drawal from Bolkov, 31 miles above Orel, which the Russians announced last week they had captured. It was evacuated, the broadcast said, as a part of their "elastically conducted defense fighting.") Marycarol Jones Meets With OCD, Welfare Officials Marycarol Jones, member of the state public welfare staff and . acting as field secretary for civilian defenses under OCD, has been in Klamath Falls the past two days in the Interest of the organization of local group in child care, health and welfare. She is meeting with members of the OCD and local welfare officials. Miss Jones was formerly child welfare worker for Klam ath county. Processed Food Point Value Chart Mailed to Stores Point value tables for pro cessed foods will be mailed di rectly to retail stores this pe riod, OPA announced today. Formerly these were sent to the post office and called for there. The tables are being mailed out now and should reach the stores by July 31. If they are not received, stores should ap ply to the war price and ra tioning board for a copy. Meat and fat point charts will be handled as in the past, with stores getting copies from the local board. - I LAST DAY I " 'Neath Brooklyn 1 Bridge" I a i R "I Live On Danger" I TOMORROW eil t.Of COUUfll v ffi J? 's K tnfe w -.yi FOR KNOCKOUT . (Continued From Page One) Vglad to be a good neighbor and a sincere friend" of Russia which "in saving Itself is there by helping to save all the world from the nasi menace." Mussolini '' His reference to ill-starred Mussolini was brief, but point ed. The Duce "and his fascist gang will be brought to task and punished for their crimes," the president declared. "We will have no truck with fascism . . . we will permit no vestige of fascism to remain." J He said "we are helping the Italian people in Sicily" and will continue to help- Italians reconstitute their government as they want it there will be no pillage or starvation con quered peoples will be restored "to the dignity of human be ings entitled to freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want, freedom from fear." If that is "crazy altruism or starry-eyed d r e a m i n g, Mr, Roosevelt said he was "sorry." (Continued From Page One) eastward along the northern coast threatened to outflank the enemy In the vicinity of Mes sina, axis "escape port only two miles across Messina strait from the Italian mainland. ("It is clear." he said, "that the battle for Sicily has entered its final phase, and the conquest of that island ought not to be more than a matter of days. (He said that dispatches re ceived this morning told of the fall of Agira, seven and one- half miles east and slightly north of newly captured Leon- forte, and of -Nicosia, seven ana one-half miles -north of Leon- forte. Both are key points in the axia line. Californidn to Be Rotary Club Speaker - Featured apeaker at Friday's Rotary club luncheon will be Randolph collier, state represen tative of California. He will be Introduced by State Senator Marshall Cornell, who will be chairman at the luncheon. - Barbara Bentley, music major from the University of Oregon, who lives at Tulelake, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. George Mc Intyre. v Guests at the lunch will be the 12 wounded service men guests of the Commandos, here for the weekend. Some of the Com mandos will also be entertained. USS Bataan to Be Launched Sunday CAMDEN, N. J., July 29 (P) The USS Bataan, first aircraft carrier named in honor of an American campaign of the pre sent war, will be launched Sun day at the New York Shipbuild ing corporation yards, the fourth naval district announced today. Moves To Tho s . myr "SmT HELD QVER I 5TH SHOCKING I (fe " If EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) Balkans always as explosive as a keg of powder. Hungarian workers are said to be "demonstrating" In tho streets of Budapest against the Gormans. (Demonstrating in the streets is a historic European In stitution of which we know little in this country.) Anti-nazi or- gnnlzatlons In Rumania are pricking up their ears and be ginning to pay attention. Istanbul says Bulgaria might be the drat of the Balkan satel lites to break away from the axis IF ITALY GETS AWAY WITH IT. The Bulgarian situation is said to be so tense that any minor Incident might touch off a revolution. NJOTE this suggestion of what 4 Bulgaria might do if Italy gets away with It. Don't think Hitler isn't worried by these pos sibilities. Italy's getting away with It would put Ideas in the minds of all the other hate embittered countries now under the Hitler heel. That will be one of the fate ful consequences of the Italian breakup. EEP this thought in your lv mind: If Italy kicks out fascism, geti rid of the Germans, erects a liberal constitutional government without Intervening and destruc tive anarchy and settles down to something like peace and de cency, all with our understand ing help, It will SEND OUR STOCK UP unbelievably In the minds of all the war-sick peoples of E u r o p e INCLUDING the Germans. That is why we are proceeding with such obvious tolerance, even kindliness, in our handling of the Italian situation. Our Job there is also a ticklish one, with great rewards if we handle it Just right. Store Fire Grease collecting on wiring in a stove at the J. J. Newberry company brought out the fire department at 10:48 Thursday morning. The fire started In the kitchen of the lunch counter but the only dam age done was to the stove. Lost and Found LOST Bunch of keys. Please return to Herald office and re ceive reward. 7-29 LOST Saturday night, inside of lady's gold watch. Reward. 502 Plum. . 7-29 LOST Gas ration books, A and B. Notify Elroy Call, Chemult, Ore., care Big Lakes Camp. 7-30 LOST Boy's navy blue sweat er, Wednesday afternoon. , Re ward. Phone 6648. 7-29 LOST Swing rocker near Mai- lory's store, Lakeview Junc tion. Phone 3877. Liberal re ward. 8-1 LOST Ration Book A. Martin Benden, 8152 Cottage Ave. 7-31 Oeneral Notices USED SEWING MACHINES bought and sold. Singer Sew ing Center, 1213 Main. Dial 8771. 8-21m KANSAS PICNIC, Sunday, Au gust 1, at Lithia Park, Ash land. 7-29 Today TRfliririmJ ns Irtto lw Hon ket lira Ml b4 m www . wiiimaw . tnm4 ' r uam nom Nm WNrVTiaiwnC1fct Nrtiwwl General Notleee FOR THE CONVENIENCE of Klanuith Basin farmtrs, who wish to haul their winter's fuel during the summer on their regular trips to Klamath Falls, we are maintaining yard salesman at our wood vard on South Riverside from 8.00 to 5.00 on weekdays. A large stock of dry wood la now available for your winter needs. PEYTON & CO. 648U TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COMPLETE service men's gift section at Rudy a Men s Shop, 8th and Main, 7-25 WANTED Dry lumber handlers. Good pay. Phone 7709. 120SK FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered de liveries, try Tred H. Hellbron ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 4153. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 813m MUST BE SOLD 1 acre on Altamont drive about 3 blocks from state highway shop. Price $850.00. Courtesy shown to real estate brokers. A. B. Collins, 425 Pine. Phone 8364. 1188K WOULD LfKE to contact party driving to Sacramento on fre quent business trips. Phone 3124 days. 1930tf LOST Boy'a navy blue sweater, Wednesday afternoon. Re ward. Phone 6648. 7-29 WANT TO BUY one large and one small late model National cash register with penny keys. Will pay cash. Phone 3600. 7-31 NICE ROOM, close In. nut. Phone 3593. 827 Wnl-8-1 FOR SALE Four hundred pounds 8 per cent Nicotine Dust for pea aphis. F. B. Rob inson, Tel. 7348. 7-30 TRAILER AXLE 600 by 16 wheel. Good tires, tubes. Chesp. Hllnka, Dorrls, Calif. 81 TOMORROW "Olrls In Chains" and "Exile Express" I NOW PLAYING HIUP TEKISA aSSS -.1 WR,'n6HT STKN I shadow StARTS TOMORROW FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! ll Alii ifliftsuru KifMiiiiAl.N.ai BELALUOOSI LIONEL ATWILL X4'53 MARIA OUSPENSKAYA ; CxV 1 LON CHANEY h his m itfiHrlKS UI - IDBin Pete Smith's Do Houae" "Who's SupezstMeua" (Parade) WaMseti l HI flsjtiAtsa -... 1 ' LOST Ration Book No. 1. Rob- ert J. Simmons, Lakeview. i ' Til I LOST Man's brown leather bill fold containing two SP checks g and currency, gas ration book, ht etc. Vicinity Bray, Calif. J, V. Murphy. 1436 Adams. Thona 6230. Roward. 7-31 FOR SALE Three room mod ern home, full basement, oil furnace, Venetian blinds. Claude Olson, Dorrls, Calif. 8-4 GOINO to Portland early Friday morning. Room for 3 passen gers and luggage. Phone 3661. 7-29 FOR SALE 2 sturdily built cab ins. Both electrically wired and in good condition. Con tact Claude J. Nelson. Phone 7238. 8-1 FOR SALE 1 used alr-condl-Honing unit. P. L. Johnson, Plumbing and Sheetmetal Works. 2000 S. 6th. 7-30 LARGE Jersey cow for sale. $83. Also 1 pair of gem. 1763 Derby. 7-29 SOON! &)V HURRY! Lost Doy "Air Force" I L 'JfM ,Jr TDEATt -t 2 GET , ft WHEN MEET f-M the im