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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1943)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'Aujruat IT, 1013 II! i i' ; i K DIGGING IN RESERVES OF U-BOATS WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 P) Secretary Knox mid today that combat losses and allied bomb ings of production centers un doubtedly were compelling the Germans to dig into their U-boat reserves in order to operate gainst allied supply lines in the Atlantic. Commenting on the announce ment by President Roosevelt and Prime Minuter Churchill that more than 90 submarines were destroyed in May, June and July by allied anti-submarine weapons, the navy secretary said it must also be true that the nazls have "lost some of their best skippers." This, Knox told his press con ference, is even worse than the loss of the ships because there is no way to replace an expert encea commander. Knox recalled that when U boat operations were at their height he had estimated the Ger mans had 400 to 900 submarines. This included, he said, many in reserve, which were employed for training in the Baltic sea. The rate of destruction of one- a-day, he said, was believed to exceed the German rate of pro duction and therefore the nans were "undoubtedly having to dig into their reserves." Industrial Users Of Processed Food Can Get Allotments Industrial users of processed foods can get their allotment for the next four months starting to day and until September 9, it was announced by the local war price and rationing board. The announcement is based on the issuance of a new order received by the ration board onj Monday. 1 Disloyal Japanese Still Disloyal, Says WRA Man After Visit at Tulelake Br WENDELL WEBB SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 ( Disloyal Japanese still are disloyal and are making no bones bout It. Robert B. Cozzens, assistant director of the war relocation authority. In an interview today said nearly all of the minority of interned Japanese those who professed sympathy for Japan In a registration six months ago say they still are of that mind. Cozzens' statement followed a visit to Japanese centers, includ ing that at Tulelake, Calif., which under a segregation program is to house an estimated 19,000 Japanese who are regarded as disloyal, or who are suspected of being disloyal to America. "People who made up their minds during registration are sticking to it," he said, and "It looks like segregation is going to be successful." Originally, some 110,000 Jap anese were evacuated from the coastal area and placed In 10 re location centers. Soma have been released to take jobs. Cozzens said around 6000 now at Tulelake would be moved to other centers, and that between 4000 and 5000 now there would remain. Some 10,000 more are to be brought in from other centers. The segregation will start next month and be com pleted in November, The 13,000 to be segregated, the director said, consist prin cipally of Isscl (born in Japan) and Kibei (born In U. S. but edu cated in Japan), but also include a few Nisei (born and educated in U. S.) He added that the number of American citizens in the group would be small. The Tulelake center is made up of a barracks city and 7000 acres of reclaimed lake-bottom land almost under the shadow of Mount Shasta In northern Cali fornia. The other centers are In southern California, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Arkansas. OPA Rules on Loose Shoe Stamps WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 W) Loose shoe stamps detached from ration books may be used only to make bona fide mail or der purchases, the office of price administration (OPA) stressed today. An amended resolution pro hibits the practico of selecting shoes at a store and then mailing a loose stamp for delivery. Some customers and dealers, OPA said, have assumed this was a proper mall order transaction. If a shoe stamp Is accidental ly detached from the ration book, person may obtain a spe cial shoe stamp from his local ration board by certifying to the facts. Fish mav he ttnnniH hut nnl die for MtVArnl rtnva u,hn fpitnlr by lightning. Lumber Curtailment Due to Manpower, Lack, Says Union SPOKANE, Aug. 17 (iV) Cur tailment of lumber production Is due prlclpnlly to a lack n( manpower and Is nut the fault of "activities of government boards, bureaus and commis sions," representatives of the lumber and sawmill worker) union asserted yesterday. The statement was in reply to one made Saturday by K. D. Weaver, manager of the Timber Products Manufacturers associa tion here, who said smaller op erators were "dropping by the) wayside" becauso of what he termed the fumbling of govern ment bureaus. Union Secretary William L. Pi L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO MIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lom of Tim ParnMnwit RmuIMI OR. E. M. MARSHA BhlroeriotU Phy.lal. IM N. IU - qulr. Tnulra tint. Hw Iff I iRansbollom labeled the Weavor statement "pure political antl administration propaganda." EXTRA-SPECIAL DELIVERY CHARLOTTE, N. C, (IV) That postal service Uncle Sam is running between tho U. S. and North Africa Is clicking right well Ihcse days. Kxhluil A: The key to room BOH in a local hotel. Dropped Into a North African field pnslnfflcB on August , n was delivered to the hotel a work lator. A tag accompany. Ing It bora the names of seven U. 8. soldiers, none of whom had ever neon In Charlotte, who they had found tho key onW where In North Africa, Wanted- EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Good Salary Steady Position. Apply WE'RE FIGHTING TWO WARS; AND YOUR HELP IS NEEDED Forest fires are a form of sabotage and a serious menace to the war effort. In order to win this war it is imperative that we command unlim ited amounts of timber a critical war material. We must also be cer tain that the men working in the forests will be able to devote ALL of their time to getting essential lum ber to the production lines rather than soendina lona hours in fm fir ing destructive fires . . . These fires further menace the war effort by reducing visibility, hampering the operation of defensive air and sea patrols and rendering the work of aircraft warning observers useless . . . The Keep Oregon Green Com mittee in this state is working in close coopera tion with military defense, federal and state for est service organizations and industrial groups in a determined campaign aimed at making Oregon people fire-conscious, in spreading the gospel of sound forest conservation and especially safeguard ing our timber resources in wartime. Our safety and economic welfare depend upon the help of EVERY Oregonian in this program to KEEP ORE GON GREEN! f r f if ' 4 ? ,-r. .rt iff. ' ' M m HelD DUf ovar iha Laalfm Arlvm to "Buy Bonds for tha Knock. out Blow." .- .'.'v it v tii V f..f V HP The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY it) 3 0 v. c v M vi CD i W
