PACE FIVE
Allies Clean Up In Cassino
What Pre-lnvasion Bombing Does
BLOWS BATTER
4
I 7 l..! :
in
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
IffSOIFFEl rJr
TWO
yiUM"-iumi
tew!'
ft : Isms &'-'-' - t iAfk: , Lu" -1
TO JOB MOVE
NAZIS EUROPE
(Continue from Pago One)
lu n rchcurlne of
Binnuiiiu mi
nn '"lfil' Lowcry. nld'
u'mrA district council was
Kmeml H't the CIO union
EX buck I.) their job..
4fCirK 7. nt Iwn
Efnms lo President RooHovcIt
K m. ho Intervene, lo rind
I""! 1 ' .1 r.. II,., ,1 Kiinln.
- ifii wti rl "tirucllcal-
. ,11 of i'9.000 CIO woodwork
t. ii the district" nro refusing
H?..., Laid two rcasonublc
f ,11,1101)11 ore tJimftlblo. .
Solutions
iTlml Hi" NWL3 reopon
........ wl ruin on tho ov-
Lco 'submitted nillicr than on
ut procedure. . iwi mw
-dUltrlUl lUIIIUUIIIi ,.,,,,,,.
-.t..- r.,nrfsi,rtlntlveH of the
timber operators make a sub-
iiinllnl wimo o""i. miujKti i"
Mwil f H' lubor board.
11 -mi..... I,,ulnni. II Mill ullll.
L (he 1WA council Ihon could
kfCOminCIKI U'lll mo wumi'in u
hrk on tle-lr Jobs, pending a
ui"-., ii...
L-neuiry "I mo nru council,
f I. ...I ,,l,.hl II, Ml nnnrnyi.
Million1 . .T. . i ' 1 ' ,
..i.K. "i; mill AI L lumber work-
in now nro Idle.
C.SATTLK. Mny 30 (?) n-
L..iim, nf ri'kcrvc stork to "nn
f""""., ....
rffOlinim iiiiimnw,,, vwu',.v,
,iiii iho armed services' tiro-
Iivmloii requirements hnvo miido
umber, PUIP n"11 pi'pcr i'iT w" i
...rronl V niOSt-CrlllCUl 1)111101,111.1.
Imivaii'H war nroducllon author-
HIPS 101C1 IIUITVIL'WCIII IICIW IU-
.. .,
COI. niariin iucuuihicii, uriny
hcadquurli'm fluff forest pro
inrla chief, mild "our present
Sottltwek l.i log". 1' wo don t
clour need hero In the Pacific
orthwcit, It b'te rlKlit Into our
rtlllcry program."
He wid llio production loso
Hut lo llio current sawmill
kilkouta threntons the entire
nrtm rv. t.o onei nicuon-
Inrll wtld llio army times au io
60 per rent of woodii product
'liy diri'cl purcnuae ana un uu
(iillonnl i.'t per cenl throimh
nihpr olloaitlons, such as war In
cujlricis and packing.
EVKRETT. Mnv 30 (IP)
Kvcrclfn lumber outlook eon-
iinucj to crow brlKhtor. Mon
iljy nlRht came nn announce
men! that tho employes of the
Cinyon Lumber company pinn
lo return lo work Vcdncday
morning. The move will leave
onlv (he Walton Lumber com-
iany and tho William Hulbert
Mill company inncllvo ncro.
RE
I
(Continued from Page One)
iunla was organized by Cnntaln
Scrtilo Eni l(uo Clron, Francisco
.-vnzann Luuuo, Alfonso Larrca
Alba, Kfraln Cainacho Santos,
Pcilro Antonio Saao, Annul Fell
iino Uojas, and Pedro Pablo
"lues baucrlzo.
Thry appointed Maj. Manuel
Antonio Hidalgo as mllitary-clv-jlinn
head of Guayaquil, and said
ncy Ihcmsclvns would act only
In nn advisory cnpnclly. They
Issued a proclamation saying
tnclr movcinont was supported
by Student..! nnrl Inlinr lniinll?
and announced tholr intention of
railing elections.
PLASTIC! shop Bni.M
A new nhlQtl. vnn fnt- mitn'n
'Hin Wnilll.ll'B rrrtmn Koo linmt
Mevclopod which retains the
3me riRidlly and consequent
wa king case of other solo ma
'"lalf. yet at the same time Is
jxiapieieiy Impervious to mols
'c and keeps a better appear-
nce,
On Board
: 1 -A i V
5 AV I
nan., t .
'eclor I. V: 1B assistant dl
Ptow,0' homWBA' segregation
moH 8t T1'la. has b.en
P'obinr,?? 'J1 military board
woto L h d0Bt,, of s- K- Oko-
'ntr V.T VBCU, "hot by a
't b.- "nnouncomant has
; "n mada by tha board.
L&ite 'PJwf x:y, - TJ'h & ' A
v'p-:
An alllod bulldoior pool lo work in lront of tho Hotol dc Hoios in Camlno on tho da after the
capture of Iho city. In iho background is Hangman's mil, whore hoavy lighting occurred earlior
In tha campaign. (AP wlropholo).
Nazi Prisoners Watch Var From Roa'dsiaV
.'fyi tkl fESfi: V -- HiSv, - 'v-
(At4 Hudio iticpnoioj
Oorman prisoners of war sit on Italian roadside watching Allied armored vehicles speed onward to form Junc
tion between Filth and Eighth Armies Uio Junction Uicy hud lought so many months to prevent. j
Determined Correspondent
Swims After Landing Craft
Pushing Toward Biak hie
By ASAHEL BUSH
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AD
VA N C ED HEADQUARTERS,
New Guinea, May 30 (!)
After a reasonably uneventful
landing, it looked ns if a real
fight wero brewing for Biak
island, and Associated Press
Correspondent Spencer Davis
was determined to be on hand
to give it coverage.
It was near the end of the
Invasion day. Tank -carrying
ships were unloaded and pre
paring lo withdraw. All the
other American, newspapermen
and all but one Australian in
tho press party already had
gona aboard ship,
Davis a llttlo man with mer
ry eyes nnd a quick smile had
gone aboard, too temporarily.
While ho was out following n
patrol earlier In the day, a bull
dozer buried his typewriter and
other equipment he had left on
the beach. Now he was using
the ship's typewriter . to turn
out his first duy story.
Maj. Norman H. Myers of
Burlington, Vt., army press re
lations officer accompanying
tho party, said Davis was with
in a few lines of finishing his
story when a dozen Jnpancso
E lanes appeared nnd started
omblng nnd strafing his and
other LST bouts.
Tho general quarters alarm
rang throughout tho vessel. Her
dlcsel engines churned under
full power, to drive the ship
oft the beach into the more
maneuvernble area ot open wa
ter. Hundreds ot i anti-ulrcratt
guns opened fire on tho Japa
nese. Four wore shot down.
Through this excitement
Dnvis kept pounding until he
finished the story and handed
It to Myers. Then he dashed for
the bow of tho ship, where ho
found tho gates still open and
the ramp down.
By now the LST was a hun
dred yards -offshore. But with
out hesitation Davis dived off
the ramn and started swimming
toward tho beach.
Myers said Davis' course
Ihroueh tho water wound past
tho blazing wrcckngb ot three
Japanese planes, then up the
Developing Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood BIdg.
beach past the smashed rem
nants of a fourth.
The major and others re
turned here today. As far as
they know. Davis is still fol
lowing the battle ot Biak island.
Since then the conflict has giv
en evidences of developing into
a full-scale campaign.
Davis is following It without
a typewrilcr and without equip
ment. He has only the determin
ation to keep after a good story.
Daddy Longlogs' Gonoalogy
The daddy longlogs is known
in different parts of the world as
havest spider, pseudo-spider and
shepherd spider, yet it is not a
spider at all, but a relative of.
the scorpion.
Ground Battlo Abovo Clouds
Tho "Battle Abovo the Clouds"
was fought during the Civil' War.
It was the Battle ot Chattanooga,
In which General Hooker gained
the summit of Lookout Moun
tain. ANTS, SNAILS JUNGLE DIET
Lost in a Solomon Island jun
gle, a Marine flyer, Lieut. Rich
ard R. Amerine, lived on red ants
and snails for several days, and
killed three Japs in evading
capture.
Blast Furnaces Fowor Now
' The United States has fewer
blast furnaces in operation to
day than ever before, but they
are. bigger and bettor and have
a greater capacity of production.
Mate's Heart Taken to Gravo
England's Sweetheart Abbey
derives Us name from the fact
that Devorguilu, who founded it,
had tho heart of her husband,
whose death preceded hers by
eight years in 1269, buried with
herln her town tomb.
If It's a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
in tho classified.
EETSET
(Continued from Page One)
llcans and one Independent,
headed by Chairman Connally
(D-Tex.) of the foreign relations
committee.
Encouraged
. Throughout the five meetings,
Hull said, "we -had frank and
fruitful discussions ... I am def
initely encouraged and am ready
to proceed, witn the approval
of tho president, with informal
discussions on this subject with
Great Britain. Russia and China
and then with governments of
other United Nations."
Meanwhile, he said, he would
continue to talk with congression
al leaders and would keep
"wide-open the door of non
partisanship." Doctors Want FDR o
To Keep Healthy
WASHINGTON, May 30 (Pi
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said
today that the president's doctors
want him to keep the gains in
health which ho has made re
cently. - One of the recommendations,
the First Lady told her press
conference, is that the president
should not work "till all hours
of the night and not make every
meal a working time."
Cornstalk Uses 400 Lbs. Water
A single stalk of corn in ono
growing season will lift more
than 400 pounds of water from
the ground and expel it through
its leaves. ,
(Continued From Page One)
German plunc plants in Austria,
Poland and central Germany de
stroyed 108 nazi interceptors at
the cost of 55 bombers and 25
lesser planes. The Russians
bombed German airdromes in
Romania and said they destroyed
or damaged 60 more enemy
planes. The Germans struck
southern England.
A neutral said the Germans in
western Europe had dispersed
thousands of small military units
over France to cope with invad
ing air troops. If so, this achieves
one of the principal objectives
of that arm of Gen. Eisenhower's
masses. The Russian front still
was quiet.
Night Action
Gunfire and starshclls sig
nalled night action in the Dover
straits. Radio Moscow said the
Germans had uncovered an anti
Hitler organization in Denmark
Including a group of nazi of
ficers and police officials. A
revolt In Ecuador overthrew
President Carlos Arroyo Del Rio
who took refuge in the U. S.
embassy.
The Germans still clung to
the Via Casilina below Rome and
held on by their teeth to Val
montone and Lanuvio. Paced
by French cruiser shells, British
forces took a lateral road west
of Carroceto and advanced
toward the western anchor of
the German Rome line at Campo
Tcmini. 18 miles due south of
the capital. On the main front,
the cmlith army whipped past
Pofi where the white flag flew.
The fifth army alone has cap
tured 12,000 prisoners, not
counting those of the eighth.
The captives said German casual
ties were extremely heavy. Al
lied planes flew 3000 sorties
from Italy yesterday, hitting the
battleline, communications be
tween Rome and Florence, Aus
tria and Yugoslavia.
UIW
By
Oscar S. Nissen, P. T.
counietor Amorlcnn
pltyBlo-Thornpy InstlttKa :
Massage
Medical Gymnastics
llonllh riitlhn
Ullr Vlolot Rayt
ftpflolalitlnf In Musoultr, Joint.
Circular, ind Nerve Conditions for
IS Years. (Since Mill),
! Olfloo llnumi 9 to B,
or by Appointment
'HO Njerlh Sth St.
Phono 5558s
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single-broasted models in 9
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Our Stock Is Complete. H
I I Make Your Selection H
DREW'NSTORE j
(Continued From Page One)
with an address in which he
emphasized the pioneer back
ground of Klamath county and
compared early-day sacrifices
with those in this war.
Representatives of organiza
tions were then called upon by
Chairman Fred Heilbronner to
lay wreaths at the foot of the
shaft, the rifle salute was fired,
and taps closed the services.
Tho parade then moved to Link
ville cemetery for final rites.
Myitkyina Noose
Tightened; Allies
-Pass Kamaing
(Continued from Page One)
They were getting increased air
support from American airmen,
who bombed Tengchung.
In the Southwest Pacific a ma
jor battle appeared shaping up
lor the Mokmer airdrome on
Biak island in the Schoutens. As
the tough sixth army men inched
ahead to within two miles of the
airbase important because it is
less than 900 miles from the
Philippines Japanese resistance
rose. Allied headquarters sug
gested that the enemy ,. miscalcu
lating where the Biak landings
were to come, was - regrouping
for perhaps the hardest fight of
the New Guinea campaign..
Aerial Support
: Allied airmen lent support by
hammering enemy airfields in
the surrounding sea area, includ
ing Manokwari, Babo, Noemfoor
and Japen. ' .
Ponape, 440 miles east of Truk
in the Central Pacific, was hit
with the heaviest weight of ex
plosives dropped on it in 24 raids
this month, Adm. Chester W.
Nimitz announced.
In beleaguered China, tho Jap
anese expanded their two-sided
offensive with a new surge south
ward from Yoyang .in Yunan
province. They aimed at Siang
yin, 30 miles north of Changsha,
apparently to protect their drive
to seize the Hankow-Canto rail
road. Yesterday (Monday) the
Chinese reported the enemy had
advanced 27 miles toward
Changsha in three days.
13 Billion, Month's Income
Total U. S. income in Decem
ber, 1943, was $13,500,000,000.
tJLu Mir -V-jI 5
V r
1 ;tJ.- jfTiVi.j
Kit . A". .iv.TJ ..,,
The photos above present pictorial evidence of the almost unbelievable destruction that can be
wrought by Allied bombers on German military targets in a single attack. The "before" photo,
at left, above, shows huge tank and truck depot at Mailly, France before an RAF night attack.
The other is the "after" scene, result of a rain of 1500 tons of explosive and incendiary bombs.
Note individual buildings in "before" photo and then try and find them in the other.
SIM
FIVE YANKS,
SAYS REPORT
(Continued from Page One)
German people when they are
treating child killers as they de
serve. These Anglo-American
war methods must be stopped.
Airmen cannot contend they are
acting as soldiers under orders."
It contended further that re
cent allied fighter sweeps had
been directed against field
workers and women and chil
dren riding on trains.
Strikes Rise
During 1944
the
rose
WASHINGTON, May 30
The number of strikes in
first four months of 1944
more than 42 per cent over the
corresponding period of 194d,
bureau of labor statistics rec
ords showed today.
The bureau reported that
strikes beginning in April of
this year totalled 435 and in
volved 155,000 workers, result
ing in 580,000 man-days of idle
ness, or .08 per cent of the
available working time.
WEEKLY OVERSEAS MAIL
At present about 25,000,000
pieces of mail are being dis
patched overseas from the Unit
ed State every week.
Insurance policies to fit your
needs. Hans Norland, 118 North
7th Street.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loss of Time
Permanent Resnltel
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropractic Physician
228 No, 7th Esquire Thestr Bid
Phone 7066
' An Army Truck Serves as an Ambulance
to
tAt.i rf
IT
Five soldiers wounded In tha Mediterranean theater are traniportecl
to a North African hospital on litters placed aboard a small Army truck. An
Army doctor and tha drirar stand beside the vehicle. The Army needa
many more doctors to gire our fighting men the best possible medical care.
NEW PRESIDENT
PORTLAND, May 30 ()
Dr. Thompson L. Shannon,
Portland, is newly-elected pres
ident of the Oregon Mental Hy
giene society. He succeeds Dr.
John L. Haskins of Portland.
ISLANDERS LIKE 'EM LOUD
American soldiers have found
that, next to cheap baubles, col
ored shirts have the highest bar
gaining value among : Pacific
island natives.
: Mountain's Moisture Varies"'
.. In'1884, 90 inches of rain and
melted snow fell on Mount Ham
ilton, Calif.; in 1885, only 18
inches of moisture fell at the
same place. V
GROUNDHOG HAS "ALIASES'
Whistler, woodchuck, Canada
marmot, whistle-pig, chuck,
thickwood ' badger, moonack,
woodshock. monax, and ground
pig are other names for the
groundhog.
MIX WITH WATER-DRY IN 1 HOUR! h
SPEED-EASY
MIS'' j '
WALL FINISH
So easy to usejust thin with water;
One coat is usually enough even
over wallpaper. You can use the
roomaimost immcai
stelyj WASHABLE:
235
CMS GALLON DOES THE AVERAGE ROOM
fa
Gal.
This Ad
Good for
OCj '0n 1 Gallon of Speed-Easy Until
"" June 30. Ona to a Family ,
' ' Listen to Dupont's "Cavalcade of America"
KPO and KFI Mondays at 8:30 p. m- ' '
F. R. HAUGER
515 Market Open All Day Saturday . j Phone 7221
DISTINCTIVE APPAREI
Phone 8222
901 Mail
TAILORED
TO fi
The crisp, clean coolness of
cotton tailors miraculously.
Those good sharp pleats,
clean cut lapels give a girl
a band-box look that
worth more than a mint in
Summer.
.ibis"' -, 7.95
.illH.ll.SI""!
J -""ia mrw-rr n