Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1944, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 24, 1944, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1944)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextRUCTION BIDS CALLED UNIT . . .,f rnplamnltnn In TM " .... culled for bid. un f onsiiwlUm of pumping H Ml'" Oil 1110 I'3" u Tnlnlllktl (llvlliloil (if L Ort'li" t-'"(ornl" Klamath tvf.' will lio oixmed under L. ifonnilo schedules 1 tho rl.,r office III Klamath Fulls July 211, by B. K. f.Li' project .uporliitoiulciit, KCslrucllon oF tho plnntn Lijiwlll bo located near 'lula- K'obiui" 'ro ul'm" "nd H'cl- Eilom without clmrgo from & I of(lc In Klinnnlh Falls, f" ..il, .u ni.nr !lilillit. iih tot"! cost of the plants. Vlch includes government ndjhcd pump.. w'H l' Bhollt SoMO. Work and quantltlo. ivfd In constructing each ? pumping plants include: SfhetUtl 1 3000 cu. yd.. S excavation; 170U cu. Tlxcklllli 3 cu. yd., con. .u In pumpliouso, line, and ".i. fnrnliililna and Dlaclng EmO lb., reinforcement burn; E,tructlnu pumping plum; in lln. liS.OOO lbs. pumplnu Cu 310 ft. electrical mnini rlT'.n 21(10 lbs. electrical C3.,rinr.. around wire, and ffcu'l'a 2 070 cu. yd., com. !r ..rntion. aao cu. yd., ES excavation; 000 cu. yd.. Eekllll: W cu. yd. concrcto L lubjtrucluro of pumphoiue ta dlschurgo line; furnishing r . , Of nnn IK- rln. rU! J!.) i.nrn: 'furnishing and Cuini 0800 lb., welded- ,iin-lmri;o nine con and float guide, and Hum ih miscellaneous metul ln.tulllng 25.000 II).. mpW unit.; In.toltlng 380 fXtrlcal conduit and 2100 .loctrlcul conductor., ground llro and appriu. Schedule 3 lonu cu. yo. ismmon excavation; .. jS. backfill; 75 CU. yd., con- fftie; furnishing aim I00OO lb. reinforcement bar.; iUhlng and driving 630 ft Nrtld tinnier pnoa 1 bitter timber plies; iurn.n i fabricating md driving UM ft. timber .heel piling; lanitructlng pumping plnnl. Tornado Accounts For 126 Dead, Hundreds Injured (Continued From Pego One) ttprcsonlatlvo reported 88 bod In hd been recovered from that vicinity. , , The representative, Mr.. Lola iiniin.F nlil niiMlblv a hundred wrwns still wero unaccounted Captain Dorey Bailey of the nwi virgiiiin nuiie iv,iw We arc certain to una more Relief work was reported In ood control. Plasma &ni Hospitals oil over Went Vlr- llntn sent blood plasma to Shlnn- iton and one allotment was flown to the clly from Charles ten. the canitol. Almost too thunderstruck to realize what had happened, hun dred, of homoloM mon, women nd children waited around In itr'cken communities until the dH. tho dying and the Injured wild be cared for. Wlcad Off Mcadowvillo. a llttlo town In aarnour county, W. Va.. was pic, lured a. "wlDed off tha man." Physician. ttnA surfleon. from II over West Vlrglnln rushed In to help the hundreds of Injur ed, tho RH r!rn nnt lit) as a ilMitcr relief service, nnd the rmy supplied cots and mat' tfeiKs for the homeless. StBtA nnllr uir milrlntf a roet-by.foot survey of tha torna, Jo. path In tho search for bod In. fiaareh Soldinm fl-nm F.llrln ntun mnv. to into Shlnnston and set up sta tion, to help care for tha maimed no search for ha dead. Thn llnrm .,n. .ni,1.il Kv o, Johnson of McKccsport . "whlto, whirlwind shape" int camo roaring across the wy, then leaped tho Youghlog, nCny rlvnr Bnri (i-nunloH .rvlltll. "I snw at least a dozen houses mown right off their founda tions," Johnson said. Don Potter, wonongnhcla, W. Va., power ""'puny manager, said: Kansas J witter It , n H . . I wsior, funnel-shaped with imbs and sticks floating around "I ItS mlrlHIn It iii. n nrnnv feen color nnri lazy looking. The "icwas 8:51 p. m. and was verl t later because a lot of clocks "opped at that time." MUppn orders of Gov. Matthew w r1ciy tow companies of J;?" Virginia guardsmen wont mo nevasiatca nrea. fowar Suppllas rflW.r ii, n. 1 1 - J 1L. vi!. .en 8reB by emergency ser I ce from Parkersburg but noar- fni,.rila,rk8bur' West Virginia's -.n mrgcsi city, unci no pow T until h.aii i.i. ,i t. .. Trngcdy paid Its Inst call at ru. nomo of Stephen Barnlsh In rw'uers, Pa. Barnlsh was killed Pioneer Printing '"r moil htrd-lo-iel llenn Slplln. 'ohlnn aUpUs r.par Clip. .mo taoiii ah MiMl Area rnp "Smith Olh Tlenhon 7412 Vl.lt. on rurlouoh Jack Bar. hour, yeuiniiii sucond i;1uh, Ih vis iting lila purent., Mr. and Mis. 8. II, Uiuljmir, nn a short fur lough, He Joined tho navy In No vemlinr, 1041, and has been In tho North and Smith Pacific area.. Dnrhour In a lfl.it gratlti "to of Kliimalli Union higli school, and worked for Algmna I.iinilinr coiiipuny lioforo unlitit. in. nn wim also president of thn district council of tha Lum ber and Sawmill Workers when ho Joined the navy. BuDDlv Mlnlalnr Mitl.ir Wit- lluin Curry of the Salvation Army will .peak at (lie morn- mil servlre at thn Meilmriiut church dun lo (lie abseneo of Hcv. Victor Phillips, who I. ul tending a Methodist conference in Portland. Major Curry's topic will be "The Garden of Clod's Planting." Special num ber will bn a solo, "Kvor Safe With God," sung by Joy Kent. Mooio Party A nartv for Moose in embers and their friends, sponsored by the Wom en of the Moose, will be hold In ilio Moore nail balurday night, starting at 0:30. At this affair Mist America and Uncle Sam will he chosen and will bo pre sented with gifts appropriate for the Fifth War Loan drive. Eagle. Dane The Eagle, and auxiliary will hold their regular Saturday night dance I o night at the FOE hall at Ulh and Walnut. Two new mem bers huvo been added to Estln Klger's nrcheitra. Eorl Dlskln and Orville Hall. The public is invited to attend, mere will bo dancing from 0 till 11, Dane There will be a dunce on Saturday night In the KC hull abovo tho Iluinbow theatre spun sored by the Townsend club. Modern and old-time dancing and music will be by Bert tur ns and a four-piece orchestra, The public I. Invited. From Utah Captain Earl Harris I. hero for a brief stay visit ng his parents. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Harris, of Altamont and with his wife and three sons at the McCrendy ranch In the Ch I onuin tvctlon, Cantaln Harris it stationed in Utah. On Ltava Harold L. Put- nnm of the U. S. coast guard at Astoria, I. homo bn a seven, day leave visiting -his parents, Mr. and Mr., it. u rumam, 40B8 Crosby. Visiting H r Lorraine Field, of Clinton, Wash., Is visit ing in Klamath Fall, with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Phil Brlxner of Lakoahorc drive. From South Mrs. M. H. Dud ley and Mrs. Isabel Stewart. mother and aunt of Mrs. Mai colm Epley. arrived Friday night from Oakland. Calif., for a visit at tnc tpicy nomo on North 7lh. To Burn. Mrs. Nina W. Cur-rim- un ml led to Bums. Ore, Fridoy by tho critical Illness of her father. L. r. Wiseman, uui ino hur ahnnee. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark will operoto the Hotel Holly, 112 South Eievcntn. m.i. Tim Lost River Gar ,in, ,-inh will moot Tucsdnv aft ernoon, June 27, at tho homo of Mrs. Almo Newton at Wlnema Gardens. Mrs. miner nasKins. recently elected president, will fill the choir. Nazis Claim Prisoners Shot LONDON. Juno 24 (P) Adolf Hitler's headquarters announced tonight that German prisoners had been reported 'murdered In Normandy and declared that "10 American soldiers will be shot for every Gorman If the reports proved true. Tho broadcast statement fol lowed by only a few days var ious reports from allied soldiers that both American and Cana dian soldiers had been shot down by Gorman forces who had taken them prisoner. Swim For Health Week Set Aside SALEM, Juno 24 (P) "Ore gon has national recognition as tho home of swimming cham pions," Governor Earl Sncll re minded residents of the state to day as he called attention to the fact that June 26 to July 1 has been labeled "swim for health week. Emphasis in the ninth an nual observance will be placed on "learn to swim" campaigns and further popularization of tho activity. In tho mine explosion here a rmmln of weeks ago and last night his widow and two chll willed bv the storm. Tho storm, which followed by vur iinnra a flash flood at near by Salem, W. Va., Is of a type almost unknown In mountainous West Virginia ana rennsyivsiua t. nath nf destruction was sel- dom over a quartcr-mlle wide but as it passed It turned homes and buildings into ninouim, If you want to sell it phone Tim Herald and News "want ads." 3124. BUY BONDS! NOW, American Legion Committeeman, Comrade O. S. Nis.en, Phono 5558 110 N. 8th St. GIT! SCHOOL BALLOT SET MONDAY Flection of three directors and prefinancing of future prop erty Improvement will bo before voters of the Klamath union high school district who partlc- pale in Monday. .chOol elec tion. Polls will bo onon at the high school building from 2 to 7 p. m. Candidates for the three board positions are all Incumbents, They are Mrs. Grace Johnston, I'levna district; Gcorgu Hagel- stein, Algoma district, and A. R. uickson, Altamont district. The financing nronosal would authorize the board to levy J60,- Uuu for rive years to build up a reserve for various Improve ments and enlargement, of the school plant. (Continued from Page One) in an effort to clear the way for American infantry storming Hie chunnel port pill-box by plU-box flan uots won Reports from the Russian front indicated that tho master plun of attuck against Hitler's Europe was going well. Soviet troops guincd seven and one-hall to nine and one-nan miles on lU-mllu-wido front northwest of Vitebsk, sweeping up more than luuu towns, un a iu-mlle-wlde front southeast of Vitebsk, they advanced five to six miles, tak ing more than bu towns. "German trenches and battle fields are littored with Hitlerite corpses, smashed equipment and material, tne nus.ian commun ique said. The Russians appar ently wero encircling - Vitebsk, the Germans' strongest fortified baso in Russia, Its capture would open the way toward Minsk and Warsaw. Attack Davattating Renewing close support of In vasion troops in France, Amer ican Marauders escorted by Thunderbolts smacked down Ger man gun positions near Cher bourg with 250 tons of explos ives. Crows of the medium bomb ers said the results were devas tating. The big push against Cher bourg went into its third straight day with American infantry lighting within sight of the port's docks. On the eastern wing of me iMormanoy ocaenncad, tne British swung Into action. Against heavy resistance Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's men took Ste. Honorina la Char donncrettc, four miles northeast of bitterly contested Caen. Bombers Strike Berlin radio said U. S. heavy uoniucrs strucK towards north west Germany today. British Lancasters last night smashed nazi rail bottlenecks some 250 miles south of the Normanriv fighting zone. Mosqultos also struck rail communication as the allies made full use of their aerial superiority to prevent the uermans irom Drmglne up rein- loxccmouis to uio .Normandy ucHcnneBO. Russia's new central front of fensive had detracted nothing from the Finnish campaign. Moscow sold. The drive towards HcisinKl went on unabated and progress was reported on all lighting areas. CIO Wins in NLRB Election Here WASHINGTON. June 24 P) Designation of the CIO Interna tional woodworkers of America, Local 6-12. as the bargaining agent for production and main tenance employes of Klamath Pine Co., Klamath Falls, Ore., was announced by the national labor relations board today. . Of the 17 employes voting at an election May 17. nine chose the IWA, four the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers, and four voted lor neither. Accident Toll Edit Contest Set SALEM, June 24 (fP) Oregon newspaper editorials on the need for reducing the Fourth, of July accident toll may be en tered in the nationwide contest of tho National '.Safety council through tho safely division of his office, Secretary of state Robert S. Farrell, Jr., announced today. A prlzo of $300 in war bonds Is to go to the writer of the winning entry. Dr. Philip Cole Announces Opening Dental Offices ta'fhe - Hopka Bldg. Sin and Main Phono 6S85 TERRIFIC I, LAND BLOWS FALL ON CITY HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON y if '""' v ' 'i Ltst.r Offl.ld Announcement by Godfrey C. Blohm, manager of the Klamath Falls branch of the United States National bank, states that effective July first Lester C. Offlcld will assume position of an assistant manager of the bank. This position, pointed out Blohm, is a promotion for Of field, who has been serving as the auditor of the branch and whoso connection therewith dates back to the coming of the United States National bank to Klamath Falls In 1937 when the American National bank, with which he had been affiliated since 1023, was purchased. Offlcld is an active member of the American Institute of Banking and past director of the Klamath Falls chapter. He holds a prominent place in civic, fraternal and club activities, be ing a member of the Klamath Falls chamber of commerce, the Elks lodge and Kiwanis club. women in: llSERVfCEii m Mrs. Archie Lalnc of 4S06 Denver has enlisted in the Air WAC and will leave Friday for Fort Dea Moines. Iowa. Private Laing is taking communications and after basic training will be stationed at Fairueio-suisum army air base at Fairfield, Calif. private Laing is me wue oi ir-linht Officer Archie Laing of tho army air lorce giraer corps who Is now stationed in Sicily. She has been employed for the past three montns at tne ijorenz company. TWO ENTER PLEAS I CIRCUIT COURT Three persons appeared be fore Circuit Judge David R. Vandenbcre in circuit court Sat urday morning, two to enter nleas. Everett Gerald Thompson pleaded not guilty to a charge of larceny. He i accused of takinff SB0 In currency and sil ver from the Crosscut cafe in nhllnnuln. Entering a plea of not guilty to a larceny by embezzlement charge was Robert aauey, wno is charged with taking $500 from the Mecca where he was employed. Charles Weldon Wright, sail or, who is accused of the rape nf a vnnns local cirl. appeared In ennrt The enurt annotated A. C. Yaden as the youth's at torney, and gave tne detenoant until Monday to enter a piea. Knur nersons are scheduled to appear before the circuit 1udce Monday morning. They are Allen Elie Jones, who has ploaded guilty to an assault and robbery while arm. ed with a dangerous weapon charge; Dolphus Lee Robertson who is charged with larceny; Donald Gordon Vassey, accused of disorderly conduct and Charles Weldon Wright who will enter a plea on the rap charge against him. DANCE Every SatNite F.O.E. Hall 9th and Walnut , 9:00 ia 1:00 Spon.ared by A.rl No. 2090 F.O.Em Auxiliary and Drum Corp Estin Kiger's Orchestra PUBLIC INVITED OFFIELD ASSISTANT TO BANIN6E UN TO Two motor torpedo boats will be purchased through war bonds bought by members of the women's reserve, U. S. naval re serve, and added to the fight ing fleet in honor of the second anniversary of the establish ment of the women's branch of the naval service. Cost of the two PTs will be covered by the allocation of all war bonds bought by navy women during me navy s independence Day war bond drive to a special fund for the purchases of the boats. As part of the navy-wide war bond sale from Julv 1.8. It l anticipated that navv women will invest at least $1,080,000 in oonos in addition to their regu lar bond allotments. That sum equals the purchase price of two PTs fully- equipped with their armament and Ordnance and ready to loin the f eet There will be more than 60,000 women contributine to the nnr. chase price of the bu-thdav elft. The two motor torpedo boats will be launched on July 30, j si, uie aaie oi ine second an niversary, names of tne spon sors ano ine exact locations of tne launchings will be announc ed at a later date. Impetus to the attainment of this goal has been given through the designation by the treasury uepartmeni oi j u 1 y 7ln as "WAVES Day" in the Fifth war x.oan campaign. That day win be highlighted by radio broadcasts, war bond rallies, and other events that will focus the attention of the nation on the part navy women are play ing both in the winning of the war and in the navy's war bond program. E (Continued From Page One) our ships at anchor off the Sai pan oeaennead. Llttla oamaaa Nimitz declared this shellins nan none nine damage., Marines and army troop pushing forward to complete Saipan's conquest have made new gains along the northern snore of Magicienne bav. uano mines and Doobv trans laid down by the retreating Jap anese made the advances slow and tough work. Sink Cargo Shins Striking Pagan island in the northern Marianas in a support attack Thursday, carrier planes sank four small cargo ships and a sampan. two small cargo ships and IZ sampans were damaged. a ingnt ox twin engine bomb ers escorted by five Zeros was intercepted some distance from the American carrier force and all six planes were downed. r our sown Four planes on the ground at Pagan island were destroyed and two others were probably de stroyed. A wharf and fueling dump at TIPT BOATS ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY ot the . . I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to and Washington St.. "The Church With A Message" Cecil C. Brown, Pastor. 9:45 A. M. Sunday School With Clas.es For All Age.. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service. 6:45 P. M. Training Union For All Groups. , ' 8:00 P. M Evening Worship Service. I The Church That Offers; . . ' .1 A Great Musical Program . II A Glorious Gospel Ministry A Good Christian Fellowship ; A Grand Place of Service IV A Gracious Welcome to Everyone - l , , ! atfan also wero destroyed. Building and the airfield run ways were damaged. One Hellcat fighter and Its pilot were lost. A medium cargo shin was sunk by an aerial torpedo In the air strike Thursday on Rota Is land, between Saipan and Guam. Rota's airstrip and buildings were bombed. Ons Lost One of our planes was lost. Tlnlan island's airfields were heavily bombed and shelled by warships Saturday. Two enemy planes detected near Saipan Wednesday were shot down by our fighter screen. By VERN HAUGLAND Associated Pm War Editor Catching one of Nippon's most carefully-guarded warships in a vulnerable position, an Ameri can submarine shot three torpe does into a 28,000-ton, 800-foot Japanese aircraft carrier during tnc battle of the Marianas Sun day and probably sent her to the bottom. The mighty flattop was one of those commissioned shortly be fore tne Hear I Harbor attack, tne navy said in announcing this newest of a series of staggering blows at the enemy's fleet. The carrier "is regarded as probab ly sunk," the navy added, and Is announced as an addition to previous tally of Japanese ships lott. The navy also disclosed that a Japanese destroyer, previously listed as damaged, by American carrier planes last Monday, was definitely sunk. Units Return War correspondents on Saipan island, where the Americans have established a firm foothold In the Marianas Islands, reported units of the American fleet which took part in the sinking ot five Japanese ships. Including the destroyer and a 19,000;ton carrier, the damaging of 10 other ships and the destruction oi ju planes, had returned to the Mari anas to provide the Americans with overwhelming aerial su premacy. American iroops on oaipan uu vanced a mile into Laulau vil lage on the east coast and probed into the outskirts of Garapan, largest town on the island, against slight opposition. Mew Haids Japanese radio and press re ports, meanwhile, told of new raids this morning upon Iwo in the Bomn island group, some BOO miles from japan, and upon Yap, Palau and Tobi islands yester day. The American blows at Japan ese naval strength counterbal anced bad news from Asia, where the Japanese were closing in on the rail junction of Hengyang in an effort to drive, a wedge through China. Jflghter planes ot the 14th army air force struck heavily against the Japanese in the Hengyang area, strafing and probably destroying a troop-lad en river steamer at Chuchow. be low Unangsha. . - Drive Southward A great Japanese army was reported driving southward from Changsha on a 100-mile front, and Hengshan, last important stronghold in the path of the Jap anese advancing against Heng yang, prooaoiy has lauen, the Chinese high command indicat ed. In India. British forces regain ed control of the Kohima-Imphal highway reopening land com munications with Maniour state and relieveing the Impha garri son atter three months of severe lighting. lien, uougias MacArthur an nounced the sinking of an enemy merchantman and live coastal vessels of northwestern Dutch New Guinea. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) . trouble In the predictable future. Throughout moro than a hun dred years Russia has never wanted WHAT WE WANT. Trouble is most apt to rise bo tween people who want the tame things. ROCKET bbmbs fell on Eng land last night in BIGGER BATCHES than ever, but at less frequent Intervals. Incendiary robots have been added to the explosive ones. We still batter the Calais rocket coast by day ano Dy nignt with our oombs. QNE Norwegian- submarine, during what tha cautious dispatches describe as a "recent series oi operations in iNorwe- gian waters," sinks 42,000 tons of German merchant shipping and a small German naval vessel. That's a case of the biter GET TING BIT.. rN the horhe political front, vy. Dewey, Presidential possi bility, and Warren and Brlcker, vice-presidential maybes, say they don't want it. On the other side of the fence FDR Is getting ready to be drafted and gosh now ne dreads it; Isn t politics funnyl ADVANCE IN ITALY (Continued From Page One) allied troops had reached the outskirts of San Elpedro. French colonians, fighting to the east of the Americans, have reached a point slightly north of the village of Castiglione D'Orcia. 17 miles west of Chi- usl. Between Perugia and the Adriatic coast, eighth army zorces were driving toward Camerino and Macerata. Weather Bad Poor weather caused cancel lation of most medium bomber missions by the Mediterranean army - air - force yesterday, but in more than 1500 sorties over wide area allied planes downed 31 enemy aircraft, at loss of 10 heavy bombers and eight other planes. Fighter-bombers and' Ugh bombers struck at roads, rail lines and bridges in northwest ern Italy and on the Adriatic coast. Medium- forces of heavy bombers hit objectives in the vicinity of Ploesti in Romania and oil stores installations at Giurgiu, also in Romania, as well as the -rail center at Nis in .Yugoslavia. ' In the raid over P 1 o e s t ftehter planes escorting the Fly ing Fortresses snot down m enemy-planes, while the heavy bombers accounted ior eigni. Approximately 75 enemy fight ers attempted to disrupt the bombing attack. Florida's state bird, the mock ing bird, has been known to change its t u n e 87 times seven minutes. John Adams was appointed first minister to England from the United States in 1785. Insure vour liberty with War Bond. Hans Norland, In surance, ill . in. "I'll ring your door bell in th next day or so, to collect for the paper. It will help me get around the route faster if you'll have the money ready and not ask me to call back. Thanks 1" -Your Carrier Boyi- If you should miss getting your paper, call 3124 between 6:30 and 7:00 and we'll try to send you one. Our special delivery boy leaves, and the office, closes, ot 7:00. PACE NINf MAJOR GURRY V TO SOUTH Maior W. C. Curry, for two years head of Salvation Army work here, today received no tice of his transfer to the head quarters division at the Citadel, san r rancisco. He will leave July 4 for the new work. Establishment of the Boys club in the Army building hero, and clearance ot ail dent irom the structure, were two major incidents which occurred dur ing Major Curry's service here. Successor to Maior curry will be Major Winfred A. Roswall, who comes here from Twin Falls, Ida. He formerly was connected with the Boys' homo at Lytton Springs, Calif. BY (Continued from Page One) and which were still going strong at noon. Renewing men- ciose support of the allied invasion troops, the Marauder medium bombers, under a Thunderbolt escort, dumped more than 250 tons of explosives on the heavy guns near Cherbourg, crew memoera described the results as devas tating. Encountering only negugibia anti-aircraft fire and no Ger man planes at all, the entire force of Marauders and escort ing planes returned from tho mission. The daylight blow came after RAF Lancasters smashed at nazi rail bottlenecks some 250 miles south of the Normandy fighting zone, and after Mos quitos struck rail yards at Lis ieux, Vire, Dreux, Evreux, Ven- euil and Mezidon, and downed two German planes over the beachhead. - The big British Lancasters blasted the yards at Saintes, north of Bordeaux, and at Li moges, - The uermans rocicet oomD attack on southern England con tinued through the night and until after daylight. The dron ing pilotless projectiles plopped down on various sectors in big ger batches than ever, although . at less frequent intervals. in the 24-nour period ending at dawn today, 20 allied planes were lost including 16 heavy bombers, while 18, German planes were destroyed.. ; WRA Personnel Go Over Bond Quota - With just two weeks of the Fifth War Loan drive tver, WRA personnel at the Tulelake segregation center, have already exceeded tr.eir bond quota and bond sales are still going strong, it was reported Saturday. Quota for WRA personnel was $25,906.48. An effort is he ing made at the center to buy as many bonds as possible over that quota, " TRANSFERRED