fo)fo)
Oj
m
j
rarwr?
Mm,
Vote Virtu ally
. : ' ai - ;
June 2, 1944
l5if.E 5 CENTS
liill
Br FRANK JENKINS
iffAIt Utld politics lire iiiixvu in
W the now today.
m niul nolltle twin en-
Mnlet of humun progress when
:;.i. ..uitivrii nro wnunn: iwin
inrii ... - - . . .
ooorlrrn of human progress
when they reflect ecp una
1 1 u-
JJn, luimim a.plrallons
. ..HIM .1.- A . -1
REMKMUB"'"" uio mni.-iii.-aii
'revolution, the French rev-
.lutlon. the Swiss oaiuo lor
ffty nfl'i't despotic Austria,
ho con ty mm "
,"d Invariably wrong?
.. . . LU.IH Miiu-nn Phtirlfl
md (he draf Unit and adopt Ion of
sulen. who will be willing to
0 .im,.limai nrn nlwavs
Jnd Invariably enemies of human
pom- . ,
It all depend on the human
gurilvM aim mo nuniun
lion Involved. t t
iM lramlni( Chlcuuo, the Re
publican convention move
iwlftly ud driimntlcally toward
Hi goal which In the nomination
of candidate for President who
v. UJII T . nki.il, lliltf nnllrin'a
tin aim ,i "fc. -
drift toward ccnlrallied dlcUtpr
,Mn (This In no time for
mincing words.
EVENTS move In thl sequence;
Warren, who clearly com
Hi. Mnunnllnn'i reined
uy nlmply that he has commit--..,.
i.. r'ulKnmlii Hint are a)
yd unfulfilled and o can hot
icceiU tne noniinaiiDn iur vitv
nm deiit If It I tendered to
klm
Bricker, speaking with feeling
tlllt ODVIOUHiy acop aim aiu-
cere, wlthdmwa as a candidate
for iim nnmlnntlnn for PreMdcnl.
BUssen'i supporters withdraw
hit name.
That clear the way for
Dwv'i nomination.
A tills U written, It forecnsU
Br oker nomination tor vice
president.
DIUCKER, retiring as a
U rlnlp. nave:
candl'
' ! n m -wirannallv- mnr In
ttrc.-tcd nnd this comes from
Ihe depths of my heart this morn
ing In defeating tho New Deal
philosophy of absolutism which
la ltiMBl.lnn Amerlenna todaV
ihin I am EVER In being Presi
dent of thew United Stales.
II. -I-.-. ...IIU hrlef nrnlu, of
,u biuflL-n nun t
Dewey, expressed so simply a to
carry conviction of hi sincerity
oi purpose. t
rnVEntaftn r.BP.EN. nf Ne
J brnska, nominating Dewey,
says:
'Tl.l.. nnM ...111 ln he-nilftfi
1 ,119 III,,, I win " '
he is faced in tho direction the
American people want to go.
(If that I true, nothing can
top Dewey. .It trulh or falsity
mill U.....H. nlntir In the
"til uvtuiliu i,.r .- ...
hccllc and often bitter months
Hint lie between now and novcm
Mr.)
"The Republlcnns nro offer
ing the nntlon youth Instcnd of
decadence, vigor Instcnd of com
placency, Integrity Instead of
doubln-dnnllnD. seriousness Of
burnnun intttnnr! of flionnncy
' TIiaip nv Uoki tttnvAm hut these
are times for straight talking
ana sirnignt tninKing.
THE Republican prly was
nnwn nl n mnmnnr ftt PriSl8
uch as this. Its fighting task
was to end tho evil oi numnn
la very In America. .
In this gtrongo convention In
Chicngo, so strikingly free from
Uie buncombe and the bombnst
wo hnvo como to associate with
nniuii ...itn..a hirA. nre
i"..i,ii.ai i.uiivi.iii.wiii'I - - "
ctirrent of deep, strong feeling
xuKKOsung lorciDiy iu u u
'hnnn nt n ornnnM Ppnublicnn
ns its fighting task tho ENDING
oi tne thrent ot one-man buvuiu
.icni in America.
TO all but a few of tho 130
millions that aro America,
Dewey Is a practical unknown.
except tor a tow rare Kiwiy"
'hf hna l.nnl Vila f hnl Ifmtil COn
ccnlcd from us. Wo have yet to
lenrn to know him.
. But, In tho summer of 1800,
Lincoln was a practical uu
known.
iiiaiury iiiii uu nutBiiiiB
self with tho Ropubllcon party
"nam tno tool or acsuny.
THE nopubllcan platform hns
it . ...A u..n nnnlaft. It
nnHL i,tu UIb la writ
ten,; are emerging ' only dimly
from tho smoko . of bnttle too
"imiy to form an accurate :juan
Ynnt rrun nintfmm will he even
nore important than the mani
as Lincoln's platform In : the
summer of I860 Was more im
portant than Lincoln.
In a government of LAW,
iuco ii we are noping-tu f--
In Th ShaHia -
MMMMBilall,Mmwll"1"1 nam
Germans Take
N1PP0NS GLftWiP
STRANGLEHOLD
ON HENGYANG
Yanks Near Victory
In Saipan Drive;
.- Guam Raided
Uu t n v-mirr.pn
Aii.clntod Press War Editor
'Din Pliriflr ulir IHilllL'rinlHtR
Irii.lnrl litii.! Iiliuu frirlni.. it
Japanese putting a stninKlvhold
on Hengyang in Chihu's vital
riitlwntl nt.Mii b, din A n,rlf.i nit
surijed to within sight of victory
II, OlllllMII.
The Chinese high command
I .1 1,. I ,wl II,. Innunmn linrl nn.
circled Hengyang and were but-
(firing pi ii ironi an sines, ap
parently very near to deliver-
Inn ll knrlAfil Klnui Phlnn
slnco 1038. the Hinkow-Con-
ton rail junction could serve as
a Japanese spring-board for a
westward drive townrd Kwcilin
nnd, cventuully, Kunming. This
drive would imperii tuucci air
bases.
Balnan Cloia Saan
AP Corrcsnondcnt Rcmbcrt
James reported from Snlpan
that Americans on "tho firing
lino thought -thoy gllmpsod tho
U.tlln in ll,n rinrnl Pnnlfln
aitnouen none aouotca .no inosi
difficult fighting still lay
atiit4 Tk Amnrlpani nnntrnl
the air. half the island and hold
tho Initiative. -
' Ami-rlrnn nliines nonln raided
. 4..... ii ,u
uunm ana noin ihiunra nuiun
(Continued on page twoj
Woman Accused
In Kidnaping Case
At San Diego
ciu mrnn rnllf . June 28
m Evidence aRalnst Mrs. Helen
..r,vmn,i V fnii ii r o.t. formnrlv
of Vancouver. Wash., In the
"substitute baby" kidnapping ot
two-year-old Rita M. Lucero
WWB IHCHvlllVM " - -
torney's office today by police
detectives seeking a compiuin..
Inspectors Harlan Gibbs and
tanH, w Rllnhnv said Rhe ad-
Ul.ll 'i. .-..
mlttcd abducting the girl Mon-
doy afternoon irom a ciumuis
store, and keeping her 24 hours,
during which tlmo sho showed
thn Infant to Tier ninriiu: iiiisimnu
as their child. Their own daugh
ter, Mrs. Krcgcr toio ouiccia,
had died at birth.
T Mn Knar In rilKnnnOlnt
X tvum ,iw -- " ,-, ;
my husband when he returned
from tho Bouin j-acuio un.i
mnnths." she was ouotcd by
Glbbs and Rltchey. "I was cx
Dccting a baby when he left, but
r ii.i ji.j . l Uli-IU We,
our cnno aicu . u,,,,. -hurl
received mv letters.
so Jie didn't know this. Maybe
-nMniii won't iinrlnrstand. but
h'. hnon throuizh hell and I
couldn't stand to see him suffer
more. - ...
"Ho wanted a oaoy as mucn as
did. When I saw this baby,
lust couldn't resist. She was
just the same age as ours would
have been if she hnd lived,"
London Attacks
Platform Critics
CHICAGO, Juno 28 (P) Alf
M. London, expressing impa
tience with "shallow criticism
of tho republican platform, ns
aerleri todnv that it is "a realis
tic and forward-looking pro
gram and is "remarkably sim
ple and mcaningiui.
Tho 1936 GOP standard bear
er rllspiiRiinri tho Dlntform in an
address over CBS.; . '
"With ' It and ine uuihuim.
leadership of Thomas E.
Dewey," he said, "we can look
forward with hope and confi
dence not only to a victory next
November for the American
people as agnlnst new dea bu
reaucracy, but what, la mora
Important, wo can look forward
to getting our sons and daugh
ters home again and, God will
ing, return to the peace and
prosperity that is the birthright
"'wendeTwillkle, 1940 repub
lican presidential nominee, and
othersPhave criticized particularly-
the foreign policy plank
proposing to maintain po?tpar
security of "pence forces;', but
opposing "world state.
VnHrude Wonderland
,-. i. i, iinn - mm nm
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 28, 1944
Russians Peril
Minsk; British
Drive Proceeds
By RICHARD M'MURRAY .
Associated Prats War Editor .
in nurncanv iuigii ipmiifiui v, mi ....
wsra reported in field dispatches advancing less than SO miles
from Minsk after killing or capturing 38.000 naxis and trapping
flva more divisions.
British tanks clanked Into the widening lnlamry-cui sauem
in German lines southwest of outflanked Caen. Tourville fell.
ine narrow uoon river was crosses., ina unn omP8i-va.u
main road was cut. Clearing weather permitted swarms of planes
to support Montgomery's powerful offensive. They ranged all
ovar r ranca in suprvmv vuuri 10 a,u ,, ..... vt..H
tional airdrome. Their bombs fell, too, upon "numerous trains"
..J -1 1 .nl. mmvIhm Inwifil th WMKtum front
MINISTER KILLED
LONDON. J uiie?-ay(W
illinne Henriot, Vichy minis
ter of' information and prppa-
g a n d a, was assassinated ' last
night in Paris Dy la or t uni-
hn fornorl their
way Into his bedroom, the axis
radios announced toauy. i
Apparently a victim of French
I I t U.n.lnt uiaa 4h mnl
mportant . collaborationist' yet
to tan, - i f .
Bcrl n aRcncies Itrst prpaa-
a .. Af 4Ua aoofialeiltiatinrii
A short tlmo later Pierre hnvah
Vichy chief ot tote. tooK w we
air and declared Hejiriol -."Was
animated only by pitt.loUam.
tin tnu this mnrninn a nera'
lilt! LjCrillHIl PMCHVJ
Irl Henriot had
readied 1'oris ycsierany-i,. w"-
I,U T nun rlnMMni-eO ' It
puny win, ubyoi, "---.- " ,.V
wos not possible to ascertairj
w h e t n e r ine un
"dressed in the uniform of trill
i.T. u,. . rNB declared
1 III, Ul (w"-' ,
fintlv the ossasslns weromas.
querading as members oi ine
Vichy militia. "
S, ' t' nr 20 men
forced their way into the min-
islry of lniormauon
Honrlot was living, demanded
to see him, and fired when his
bedroom door was openen.
Hofmon Expected
At Convention
Rufus C. Holman, Oregon rt-
puoucan Bcirniu. "iLr
Section fight 1" months
primaries vro
republican national convention
today. ,-... national
He H5nCU vn6w.. w- - T"".
commltteewoman to leave tickets
for him wltn rars. r,ruj
dcen, wiauw ui o "-'-r- ,ri
ator and now secrevaijr w y'r-
I.. K. Smith. America' First
leader. .
Willkie Wire to
Dewey Blocked
NEW YORK, June .'28 (fi)
Wendell WUiKie aiieniyvcu
..i u nnnarntlllntorv meS-
sage to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
today but was oiocrcu vj .
Willkie said the Western Union
Telegraph company, wiin wnom
he filed the message, informed
him thoy could not -accept it.
Willkie filed the message
shortly after Gov. Dewey's name
,., nineori In nomination for
president at the republican, na
fi 1 nn.. nntlon fit PhleflLtO. -'
Addressed to New York state's
chief executive at AiDany, ine
IClfRlHIll uu. ....
"U -I., nnnnratlllattnns Ifl VOU
on your nomination. You have
one ot tno great oppoi-iunum i
history."
iivnnni fin the teieffmm. there
was no other indication how the
1940 republican presidential can-
ju.u ...hn miiII. the rnee- for B
UlUtllU, Y,iw Hn ...
second nomination after being
defeated in the Wisconsin pri
mary, viewed me nuuiuiauuu ui
what part he tnlght play in. the
fortlicoming campaign. , .
FOUND ON BRIDGE
MPnspnUT -Tune 28 (APV
AVUAJVWA - I
A iMlnxnn Ulnfl tin. TOIinO
Sunday lying on a -bridge near
here witn nis wnsis u.i
improving today In a Coos Boy
hospital. Tho man, John K.
mu.... mi, . Hiseharsed
from the army in April after
fighting tnrougn me
campaign. Hisi wife and family
live at seauie
Over Finland
1IIU OLHioii uii:iii:u a am-wub
breach in the defenses of seven
fine uerman divisions on ine
("lInn rltrar an1 HnhanrhpH their
tanks onto the open country five
i.nvnnN. Tn m ijpi
strongholds in White Russia,
.mogiiav, baper ana wsipeo,
cht war announced tonight by
PIOSCOW, placing Tna io army
within 20 miles of the old Pol
ish, border. "
mils, amtthuraaf nf Pnon There
n Bp.., nrmnlwl hattle rnceH to
day against four German panzer
envisions wmcn. were repuriea vu
nave nau ouu uiuks KnucKca urn
iwonunuca on fage x woj
VYeort River Area
teamed in HohW
Of Jaik Kimball
BhT.WM .lnti 9S fjl A rep
reational . area . at the . head of
Wood rlver on the Vawkey tract
nnni ITnrt Vtamaih will he nam
ed the Jack Kimball recreational
area, the state forestry Doaro an
no'urreed todav. : "
. Q, n , n VapmIai TlT C RnnoRi
said the exact area would be de
termined later, Dut ne tnougni it
would be about 20 acres.
-Pl.a hnn.n nnnlnnnnil . nom Inn
the state forest on the same tract.
Some local residents wanted it
named for Kimball, and others
want it named lor tne late sen
Vnaries ij. cary.
iru. 1 ,kn, it
tional area on the Yawkey tract
DC MrAI 1 a a 4Via eiitiantttif4Ina stnti.
forest be named for the late
Jackson . Kim tall of Klamath
Falls was first made by The Her-
aiu auu Asw9 aiiu was wiucij'
CllUUiBCU Uy 1UU1V4UUCU& Hiia or-
Artlnn nf thp sSnnrirl i-.i"iiiof
noun aiuvat iicic iuuay VtLl.
Kimball was a pioneer Klamath
xoresier. ... -
Channel Cable
Aids Invasion
SUPREME HEADOTIARTEPS
AT T T tr fv BVTii"rTmrMit a ntr
A Li u 1 i U rjSL.rEuUl.XKJi'itI X
vnnnv Time oq m . a
viivwi v uii u n j a . o lvv iui
telephone cable laid under the
TTmrrl InK nrinnnal alnna 4Via Iniro.
AJII51ICII .II1111V,1 OlllbC sit- 1HI
Slon .is .now in use, ;it was dis
closed toaay.
The iirst .call was from., an
CAT? Mnrmonilv haen in the of.
tlce of. Air uniei naarsnai, xrai-
fnM.l.t I .el Dh.U a I IrtTV .......
: "It came through so clearly
that It mlrrVit enRllv have been
an ordinary local call," said the
WAAF telepnone operaior,
Entertainment
and hlkTeest
crowds in the history of local
l-i-i lln. 1b evneeterl ' f or the
ceieui-."vi e --"t--
three-day Fourth of July wh ing
oing WniCIl upens ire".
With military installations
eontributlna- heavily to the at
tendance, the evenful program
will be paseu on ukj oihiuc..
Biickaroo ' Days rodeo - at ' the
vi tu .n,,nlu falrp-rolinds.
rk.iuiii.ii f,. .. .
Fireworks, dances, carnival. and
a big parade win mane uie ww ,
hum -with, entertainment special-
That's the outlook as viewed
today by the American Legion s
Buckaroo Days committee, which
predicted that gas rationing will
C.i wn Klamath's thousands
1 1 c. 1 W .... ...... .. .
at home to join with service men
own celebration of the nations
kl.lUJn., ' '
The rodeo will' be a three-day
affair with trie cuy s ouisiauuiim
i -iuA hirf T4iieknron Davs
even. ..ne mb " - " , -
parade on Fourth of July morn-
Max. (Jon 27) ;..75 Min .....47
Precipitation last 24 hour! .00
Stream year to data' ' ......... 9.89
Normal 11.78 , Last yaar 17.78
Forecast. Fair.
P4AZITRD0PS
SWARM ACROSS
PUPPET1AND
Action Taken Without
Parliament Okeh;
Reds Battled
By EDWIN SHANKE
CTnfrrHOI.M. June 28 (P)
C! ,1 1 .. ,1 . hanHeri over to CrCT
many by its leaders without par
liaments approval, swarmed with
German troops today and all pre-
.nn.lnns tha, Tne - f 1 1 1 1 1 1 T T V Wrin
fighting a separate war with Rus
sia were ended.- .
The capital resounoeo wiin
the cenes of Herman reffulars and
SS guards. Some were reported
already at ine eastern pun 10
bolster Finnish defenses .crumb
ling before the : .Russian - on-,
slaught. 1 -;' - ' - - ' '
An eyewitness wno leiir Hel
sinki yesterday said ' President
Risto Ryti, Premier Edwin Iyink-
nmlaa ttnA ITtnonee Minister
UIIIIGJ ...w.
Vaino Tanner, submitted to nazi
firessure alter a series 01 meei
ngs with German Foreign Min
ister .Tonehim von- RibbentroD.
Field- Marshal Gen. Wilhelm
Keitel, Gen. Alfred Jodl and Cpl
qen.'Eduard WetU--V-: -' ;t '
.llidMr
open uermaii-miiicary suppurL m-
ler me nazis naa turiiea we kmp
ttel Into-n narnHe m-nnhrl of fler.
man might. Destroyers brought
Diue-coaiea omcers wiin meir
hip-swinging swords and German
cavalry paraded through the
heart of Helsinki.
- Finland's government an
nounced officially last night that
Von Ribbentrop had answered
an nnnenl fOr heln vflfh-trooris
and proclaimed that i ''perfect
understanding nao neen. reacn-
art hn.niann tne ,iiia emintriee
Disnatehec .sniH the :'nll0nmenf
mac cn Mimnlola the lTlnnich enm.
munique nenceiortn would De a
part of the German communique.
. s ine uermans iuuk posses
sion of Helsinki AssopinteH Press
Correspondent Robert Sturde-
vant managed to telepnone from
lhn a0nitn .,.!nan, ABnr
UCalllG OW11IBGUI, wtiwi
skin ' 1 T am vmm.tnn T anhn
d..... j. 0111 111UV1115 1 viiisiia
size moving- to the American
legation jonigni. waicn ueriin.
ClLHlAnnH, nnU ElnHl.l. T. '
ulutucviiii, aaiu 1111 iisii xres-
ident Risto Ryti last week initiated-
the request for German aid
and that Von Ribbentrop flew to
vV'Qiiunuea on rage two;
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE :
R. H.. E.
Cleveland ......1 3 8-1
Philadelphia 7 10 1
ITonnwIi, Pnl.,., Q
..uiuguj, iai.ci, vriuiiicn,
(6), and Schlueterback and Hems-
ley.
R. H. E
St. Louis ... 2 8 3
New York ... 7 8 0
. Mungrief, Shirley (5), and Hay-
wuiuii ioiiuiu ana xiemsiey.
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Brooklyn .. .... 6 11 2
Chicago .'....12 13 . 0
Wvatt Wehher IR lUTnT.ish '71
and Owen. Chlpman, Derringer
Uj, rasseau .i, ana luumxi,
Specialties on
For Three-Day Holiday Celebration
Inc. Anv local organization, bus!
ness or military station, is also
invited to participate with floats
or marcning.
A fast show is being planned
...h of the rodeo davs. Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, ac
cording to U. u. raannews, umii
man of BuCkardo Days commit'
tee. Larger tnan usuai prizes i
u-irt nrfnrei4 this venr for the
various events which' will in
clude bronc riding, cau roping,
steer team-roping, bull dogging,
cahrne hull firliriB. bareback
riding, a cow horse race,1 relay
races, Desi reineu w iw
event, nnd musical chair. - : V
t hetween regular events
there will is trick riding by a
professional troupe irom vyasn
ington. Both professional and
...im.. ei.ente have been okay
ed by the Cowboys' Turtle as
sociation. Matthews said Wednes
day that tickets are rapidly be
ing sold and packed grandstands
Number 10196
UMBBaWaaaaiaHalalaHMatla fe,' aA-vjiaaasWMM
Thomas E. Dewey '
Dewey, Smiling, Leaves on
Momenious Trip to Chicago
b. rmm rs H ' PALMER
ir.ntNV M -V. . 'June 2o:(IPl
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,. repub
lican nominee for president,' took
off -at -3:29 p. m., today .in. a
chartered, airliner fpr Chicago,
wnere lonigni ne win uu'
his acceptance speech before .the
party s .convenuuu iwcrow.,,
nannv w9c aecomrjanied by
Mrs. Dewy, advisers an news:
"Vl .-'ini'.Viiiito
..1 J wnn.i;r& a little
.'mhr than four JloUM.- WH
hr ef refuellne SIOD ai .' Vlvtr
land. i-rf-y2L?'x-'.,it
- r- t tirell.wlshers form
ed around the governor. nd, his
wife at tne airporc io cuiibio.u
late them. :
. A -.1 I Kt, a rennrter?- VJO VOU
accept the nomination," Dewey
replied: i w-
i "I will tell them at .the con
- na,.,o.f smiled, hroadlv. as ne
stopped-with Mrs. Dewey, at the
door ot tne pianemiu
photographers. . --.,',.
. A TTnUer4 Airlines official said
the trip to Cleveland would take
about two nours -an" "
c- ' i ninnoe were narked at
the airport and a crowd of spec-
tators gainerea arutuiu -eWT
ernor s parxy uyuii io
his reaction to tne aeveiopraem,
the governor saia:
Helicopter May
Aid Rescue
wTMf'Ua'Kr AfIt Tiinv 2fi. (Fl
Decision on the advisability of
"5"? aWtehht
air seivitc twuimuu- -- --
Field,-Dayton, Ohio, in.attempt-
ing a direct lanaing on -j"'""
.v.. rfenth. of . Grand
Canyon to effect .a rescue of
ii - n.n.h,itists stranded there
was to be made late today by
Col.-Donald B. fnimps, .com
ir nf the nir field here.
The helicopter could .not reacn
nere oeiore nmaj
mi.n mviim, were -can.
verging today on the isolated
plateau tnat rises ouu in.
U llnnf nf the CSnVOn. Phll-
lips said he was -awaiting some
word of their progress today be
fore advising Dayton to forward
the vertically-lifted airship for
a rescue attempt. . ' . ..
Slate
are expected all three days of
tne snow. . ,
c..aol eirente are hemp nlan-
Ucvca. v. . . . a 1 ,
ned for Queen Sherley and her
eight attendants, ruiers or ine
Klamath Buckaroo days. Thurs
day of this weeK tne group wm
be the luncheon guests of the Ki
wanis club. Friday night they
...ill he the miests at thfi . CBml
Val'Otl DOUin cixm suee.. xuvy
nM ai.n in nnrt ipinnt'e-i In three
dances at the armory which will
be a feature ot me rjucnarou
Days celebration. First , of . the
Wnrla nf oneea will he held this
Saturday night.vwith the other
two on Monday ana . i.uesuny
nights next week. . ,
s-ifftAlnle n the 1 Qdd ninth nn.
Viiiviaia . . " - - ........
nual Buckaroc Days celebration
are O. u. raaiinews, presiueui.
J. C. Hunt, vice president; J. E
YXnelr-lno- oeeretarv!i R. D. . MC
Ghehey, treasurer; William
Hooper, director; vM. E. Cornett,
director; WllHam Ganong, legal
adviser. " ... , . .. . .. .
u na n i mous; i a i it:
Slated To nigh;-
... By PAUL MILLER
CHICAGO STADIUM June 28 (AP) A 1944 republican
ticket headed by Gov.- Thomas E. Dewey for president, with
Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio as his running-mate, was nom--inated
in a whirlwind session, today. by a national convention;
that gave Dewey all' its votes save one and made it unanimous
for Bricker. ' ' -"'' .......,
Dewey immediately arranged to' fly here from Albany and
appear before the convention to deliver his speech of accep--tance
at 7 p. m., PWT. " ...
,1 he nominating session recessed at ' 1 1 :S6 until-6 p
John W.' Bricker
'I think I'll have .to say that
t the convention."
The governor descended from
il. iinn. ef
- xne Koveniui ucslciiucu iium
nis suiie on ine secona uoor oi
1. . . .1 1
companiment of. popping photo-
grapners nasnngni quids, r- -.iiiiaaiun- oi a.
He wore a new grey summer rousing demonstration which
suit instead of, the usual dark greeted the nomination speech-,
hi,,.- he efforts' rl--anDeared r Dewey,, the tall Ohioan stmHe.
rested and' fuU of vigor. ' -
.'line governor was surrounaea
by reporters and members .ot
his'official famUy. .a;f-., .
Mrs. Dewey, wno wm accom
pany the governor to Chicago,
did not, join her husband im-
meHiatelv. hut remained . in her
upstairs apartment. 1
- ine two uewey uujo icuiou.-
ed at the Dewey farm home
.(Continued on Page Two), :
i. . f l , ' '
E Bond Sales
. ...
'I- D.!llu-' - ".
Vaifl KOPiaiy , ,
- - ' - "
' Klamath county E bond sales
totals to date are showing-rapid
pnins sceordine to latest-figures
in the Fifth War Loan drive,
with sales up to-Monday, June
26, amounting to $567,532.75..
isacn oi me seven cuuipeims American tne noble, the dra
Klamath county districts is pro- matic and the appealing govern,
eressinsr rapidly - towards its or. of tha areat tat nf N.
quota, though as yet, no quota
has -been: reacneo. i.eadmg ais-
trict is No. 3 under the chairman-
ship'of Dick Henzel. A . total of
5au.7-iB js Donas nave oeen soia
in that area against' its quota of
$120,0.00. ; .
Standings oi ine omer. com-
ttincr rlictrlets are an follows
n..,....., ". -
ni.trlrt l. Ed Geary, chairman ouoU.
STOflU: Hold. S44.674.50. Dlatrlct 2. Char-
lei Henderson, chairman-fluou; S38.750:
oid. sio.061. District 4i ie McMuiien,
&?ZJ!S2?L
quota. $9o',oo0i sow. S55.i53.7s. District
ilTSnfSSSTi.
cchat.
$332,532.73. . ..
Nazi Navy Out as
Offensive Force
VAnpm .Tnne SR IIP)- Rear
Admiral Richard Gadow, retir
ed German naval omcer, ae
.lnMie the riermnn naw is fin-
ished- as an offensive force and
now is "in process ot,reorgani-
za"i,- -i.:n.;....,;
meine Z6""?8'!
considered the principal spokes-
man tor tne uerman
the answer to t h e question
"Where are ; our U-boats and
heavy warships 'was that .they
...aA or Tne nnimm ni liik aca.
. I h Ar
The submarine arm, . Gadow
g t hnieaf Hefenses Stambaugh, Fargo attorney.
1943 "when technical defenses who based his campaign primar
of the enemy . put an enil to u , v g participation in :
these acnievemenw.
man navy, he continued, could
change, from defense i tc oHen-
sive actions only if allied coast-
til nuinuwi . - ,
Manpower needs for the land
oi.. fnrxes he said, nrevent-
1 n nhnnn. BFB nMiniVHI. .
ed the German navy from com
pleting many warsnips pianneu
or on tne waves.
Magnate Sells
Four Bars
HERSHEY, Pa., Juneio
The candy booth in Hershey pant
was unattended and . customers
were waiting, so an eideny man
took over and sold,four nickel
bars before tne ciers reiurutu.
It was then that the custom
founder oi ine P"" - "u.
AiAuftuw -'-t-; -r .r::..-. ..
rtflartnarA viiiliiti ra. iiuioiicji
sin, Grant Ritter, 55-year-old
ictfjner oi jaejoii. . casi nis vote '
for Geh. Douglas A. MacArthur,
explaining "he's still my candi
date. -We .didn't get an oppor
tunity to present him."
- Rep. Joseph W. Martin of Mas
sachusetts, convention chairman,
dispatched the . following tele
gram to Dewey: . . , -
' "I, 1 " oena of this great
republican convention advise you
of your.nomination as president?
. . 'Heartiest congratulations. W
know you will make a winning
president." - ... -
. Even before 1 the roll . call.'
shortly . after Dewey's name was
placed in nomination, by Gov.
,,, - u. iiieurasKa.
Wendell L. Willkie, the 1940
nominee, .whose possible atti
tude toward a Dewey candidacy
was a subject of conjecture, ad-
dl-Pftcen1 n.. mnonnln, L
age ?ewey from New York.
A bulletin over, the Associated
Fresswire at the platform
brought word of. the gesture
M.b. Tl .
, ' Governor Bricker, playing the
key role in a harmony move that
ucvciupcu uvermgni, announced-
n 1 f riixm nri4lirlmanl .
own withdrawal as a presi-
Suuai. candidate as soon ai
wwey - s name . was placed
nomination. .
-r r.
; j ,p-
n a HrantBH. nnnm..ll
pearance . to -.. tremendous ap-
speaker's stand, looked
- v" "- " rcaunes oi
"? teeming convention- hall and
sa r4- , .
z,z Jr ' ,n"
J-ft-Jr1; ' fxum.. .
ioyaljy to me. but far
moe ?Portant than that to the
llmLrt-?1 .7
,
tJ?"'an inter.
SgMi.J!!?
in9s ?onaUy. I am more in.
vwput . oi ansoiuusns
Yb ? .tnraa.tenlng Americans
today; I am more interested in
defeatino thai than I m e...
of being - president ; of these
United States.- i. V -
''I undaratand
Is the OTerwhelmltig desire of
i ihii convention to nominate m
great, vigorous., fighting- young
York,; Thomas E. Dewey."
;,j There were cries of "no" froni
some of the Bricker boosters, as
the governor continued:
-"vvnat a magnificient job ha
(Dewev) has tinne as inama,,
,.- MHe -understands not only do-
mestic issues, but their involv-
Imen. In . lH,..w.it , ' 3
i in -. uibciutibiuiicij. issues. '
mu- u . . !
f"c- ida-iuiumps oi me World
tomorrow are going to be more
trying than ever before.
, "Tom Dewev will heenme thi
gallant leader of the republican
hosts, which will free America
and return America to the repub-
lican democracy next January."
egation for . its support, saying:
;-.:VI" am asking them not to pre
sent my name to this convention,
but tb cast their vote along with
ir..,i.: 1 rt . m
Nye Behind in
Dakota Voting
FARGO, N. D., June 28
cincts reported, from Tuesday's
primary eIection, former na-
tional American . Legion Com-
T ,..u.,,,i,
had a - 0v6r. fn.
cumbent Gerald p N for tna
i K . , . . ,1 ...
UMorin uaKoia repuDiican nora-
. tl f v S. senator.
world affalrs . had 20,828 votes
tQ N ,g 18 492 with 725 of tha
251 precincts reported.
Park District J;.
Gets Voters Nod
I - J. lie klUlitlia VIA- -.uuat . iwv-va,
overwhelmingly in f a v o r- of
creating tne Mann vommunny
park and recreation', district in
an election neid xuesaay, uuiia
27.- ; - - . . -
The returns showed 7 per-
of the creaUon of
, . . . 22 voters
neV'to"be-members of the
nominees
rr;:j Vhn.e named were M.
- fleeted. Those "amed were -
- f.- . - r
i . "