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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
PACE TWO" HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i,. i.. .. ' 10151, HI i(ContlnuedFrom Page One) been knownv as aggressive pro- Mnminte nt .lhnansca Avnsntinii -The designation of two men t ' ij i i: IS. unprecedented aim sigumes Ml ucicijuuinuuu ivf wuiwuic au ClVJlldl.S u jid mnj cu.u . J in a government to cope with by the United States and its al lies. 'The annduncements of Tojo's . fall and the choice of his succes sors came in a series of broad casts recorded by the federal communications commission and the Associated Press. The ousting of Tojo was a se quel to the series-of defeats cli- maxed by the loss of Saipan July 10, bringing American air and naval power within a few hours' bomber flight of the Japanese Vinwinlona wrA MnfnmfUM empire with what Tojo himself called an "unprecedentedly great national crisis." Drastic Upheaval : His fall' constitutes one of the most drastic governmental up heavals of the second World war, since his position generally had been considered aDroad similar trvthnt nf Hitlpr in ftprmnnv anA , Domei, the official , news oapnnv. inrir-fitpt that Tnln liat fought a losing battle for the l-i us i weeit iu uiuiuutm ills power. ' One of the problems facing him, "enlisting capable men in his vuuuiet tuiu luiuvuuug ue cao met structure." He held a series of meetings with senior states men but tailed and thereupon collected the .resignations of all his ministers and presented them to. the emperor Tuesday. .'- ' nido Advises The mikado turned for advice to his highest ranking consultant, Marquis Koicho Kido, lord keep er ot the.privy seal." office of war information as Jap an's tio. 1 propagandist, resigned the presidency of the Japanese information board "in connection with the resignation . en -bloc, oi the Tojo cabinet," Domei said. Npaki -Hoshino,. the cabinet's chief secretary, and Eichi Mori yama, director of the legislative bureau, also quit.. ';' Future ? . iNone of the Japanese broad casts said anything about.' the tift-year-old Tojo's future. j'l'he text o the Domei an nouncement, as recorded by fed eral communications commission monitors: v. i"An order jlto'. form the suc ceeding cabinet was issued to flU It ..-.li.i t- : . ... . vncu. t AuiuoAi auiso ana Aamir- bi ivuisumasa xonai. ( At 5:10 p. m; today the governor-general' of Chosen (Korea), Gen. Kuniaki Koiso, and Admir al Mitsumasa Yonai received an imperial request for an audience at the imperial palace and were iJicoeiii.ea.pn.oraer.io lorm the .fvcc""is taumet in coopera tion. v " "They received the honor with s'' uepiaauon ana departed jjiyciiai presence. ;Tojo, who sent the Japanese r oaroor jess than two months after he assumed the post of premier in October, 1941 generally considered his nation's oujyiGiue war icra ana in the American eye the personification ox JaDanese imnprlaiiom - ently is now stripped entirely of "JPt ne had.been relieved as chief of ; the army general staff a de velopment .that followed by one j in tne Japanese naval command. These chansen came simultaneously with Tokyo s. -announcement to the "t vnyui tans lSianri baP nru proximately 1300 milS southeast """rae nomeiand. wis resignation as premier car ried with-it resignation T from hte concurrent post of ministS of Redecoration Plans Rudely Interrupted ...SEATTLE., July 20 m xur. ana Mrs. narry jiiKinj were standing in tneir living room today, debating wheth er the house needed redecor ating When a trucK ana trail- "f xnklnnJ ICQ AHn , , capacity, crashed through the . It ..II. .11.. J 1 ..1-, wail, viiiuuiiy ueMiuyiug uiie side of their dwelling. Mrs. Elkins, hurled to the floor, was hospitalized for shock. Tony Paduano, the truck driver, suffered an arm in jury, iatiing irom me run ning board on which he leap- ea in an eiiun io naib we driverless vehicle. 4-year-old boy had released the truck's brakes on a steep hill and then leaped to safety. FDR NAME GIVEN (Continued on Page Two) Langell Valley Irani" 5aIvin !?unt f Klamath W?sma Sunday visitor at the R. M. Teare home. lecn. sgt. and Mrs. D. L House and Susan Carol arrived Sunday -from Mesa, Ariz., to SDend his fiirin,.i, ...:iu . witu tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott iCr- i. xu"B i;usan Carol is their first grandchild and was born June 9. 'm.SSS'.. to- -Mr. and uianaier ot Lakeview who are proud parents of a ' dTaVght,e' Glorla Anne, -born 1- Chandlers have two i! rl ana Qalen Lee. They lived in Langell valley be fore moving to Lakeview. .- nMf-i7a?f Mrs Pra Johnson spent Friday evening with Mr. Mark. Mike De mS , 00 ."""io otiiveQ oaiur 2rf?hehen,ne to spend two weeks .Richard Burnett had his ton sils removed Saturday morning n vKiam,ath FalIs" He 18 th , e-year-old son of the Bill Bur netts. JMrs. Malcolm Teare and Mrs. Mary Leidy visited on Monday familyT " 'trS-JLu!s Pa"daH returned Wasnin8on on Saturday where she spent several weeks aivl parents. .and M"- Walt Wilson i.ptumflBysiast:weikln KS,!.io't House and family spent Friday evening with the Jerry. McCartie family, ' uTra,nd Mm Jones of Klam ath Falls spent the weekend seats. They marched to the rear ior a caucus. mi ..'..'11 u 411C tjiiveilbiuil . will ileal Roosevelt's radio-borne voice of . n ,nnli.., B a oe ai;.pKlll1.R .U.J. 11. nv k Mure yet unannounced, with hope of gefcuilg lu viue-pxesiueiihiai nomi nations afterward. Situation The situation stacked up: 1. Cabinet members them- . . ..O UJ..IT k-V.ll . 1.1. a .-.! ilanf Uanrv A Wnlln.a fttfhtins doggedly for renomination, and Senator Harry Truman- of Mis souri. "I'm for Truman," de- tliAy9 Dnelmaetn "Z. a n a a 1 Frank Walker as Attorney Gen eral rTancis uiaaie, aiso a Pennsylvania delegate, declared ha' etti-li- MfV. Wollnno TntBi. ior Secretary Harold Ickes, earl ier reported, strong for Wallace, said he was campaigning for no individual. 2 Wallnrp all hnt-ivMinto nut uiiij. iiuuis au, piujica up B Sledge of Kanses' 16 votes and orth Dakota's 8. This gave Wallace 327i pledged delegate, votes with 889 needed, to nomi nate. ' ' "- -- 3. The convention says two prospective causes of ftoor fights fade. A compromise calling for official 'study settled for the time the controversy over southern demands for restoration of the two-thirds nominating rule. Then southerners dropped their fight for a "white supremacy" plat form plank for .want of sufficient, siKuaiures io support a minority report in the -resolutions .committee. . 4. . Settling the big .fight of pre conventfon nationaf' interest; ; ', jaftAF thr.ae.hnii' Aahaa 20 to 6 to seat both contesting Texas delegations and give each group 50 per cent of the state's 48 vntAK. Dno rialao-nt.nn , . 7, , ., -.'"I., .ui.U the "regulars," was named by a state convention which left its members uninstruc'ted as o' a presidential candidate but who voted here in caucus for Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. The (.uutesung group, -named: at -a TUmn" PnnvBnHnn fannnul -r i . ....".1, autuicu de nomination of President Roose- S. IDark-hhrsp vlrA TaatAaHv' candidatps- hpivan nm-,n;MM : the picture. Illinois voted to give its 88 votes to Senator Scott Luraa nt 1a at n Ue, t ni Mississmni dpntHoH in oef on for fomer Sam iJones of Louisi ana. - wvao BUKUV from the convention today. Wallace's, backers rv were cheered by addition of 16 Kansas votes to his column. - . CoBven at 11:58 uunox convention convened 11:58 a. m. nantrat ura Dermanpnr.lv nraani-ra - ; v v.0hu,v CillVt dUUUL a party platform; ' - -Kansas, Its 16 convention votes v-cviousiy unpieagea, caucused and nallnfoH in iL tousled Iowan possibly indicat- "& " "V wm among some of tne nreviouslv iininmmnnj jt r ..v.uhuhcu Cfatinnv Backers of Senators Harry a munun, nowever, T., ?, noming many pi lace on the first or. second bal Barkley Calls for Renomination of 'Unsurpassed1 FDR Br WILLIAM J. CONWAY CHICAGO. July .20 (ifl Sen ator Alben W. Barkley, who six months aso' laid down the new deal standard in a bitter but short-lived tax quarrel with the White House, raised it high to day with a can ior renomin ation of President Roosevelt as a leader unsurpassea u ever equalled." It was another dramatic mo ment in tile relations between the president and his Dear Al ben" of other days, for the Ken tucky senator himself is a vice presidential candidate lacking a favorable nod from the man he was nominating for an unprece dented 16 years as chief executive. Barkley concluded his nomin ating spcech..to..tha..tbrong pack ed tier on tier in the lofty echo ing stadium with these words: 1 present to this assembly for' the office of president of 1 these United States the name of one who is endowed with the intellectual boldness of Thomas Jefferson, the indomitable cour age of Andrew Jackson, the faith and patience of Abraham Lin coln, the rugged integrity of Grover Cleveland and the schol arly vision of Woodrow Wilson Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Barkley conceded he had dis agreed on occasion with the president. But he added, in his prepared -address: "It is one thing to differ from a friend. It is quite another tiling to discard, or seem to dis card, a leadership unsurpassed if ever equalled in the annals of American history; or to repud iate a record of achievement in national and international af fairs so amazing and successful that his friends proclaim it and his enemies dare not threaten it with destruction." FUEHRER HURT DURING TALK LEADERS court martial verdict in 1899 convicting him of defrauding the government in letting contracts for several rivers and harbors improvements.-. Dismissed from the army, carter was lined $5000 and sentenced to Leaven worth prison -for five years. The case was the subject of 27 rulings in federal courts and was before the United States supreme court four times. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) ONE MAN is capable of leading US! But Wallace BELIEVES It. He's that kind. OPPOSITION to Wallace at r?Vilr.n0n.fnll ino hirl nlncca( 1. Those who know thev have to swallow FDR, fourth term and an, out rebel at swallowing Wal lace again. 2. The shrewd, practical noli- ticiantf. who know that Wnllapp will be a handicap rather than a help and who don t want to carry any excess weignt. in this race. They could' AFFORD handicaps wnen waiiace. was jnovea. aown their throats in 1940. but NOT NOW. , It was this second considnra. tion that influenced FDR when he kissed Wallace off with his faintly praising letter. TT is asserted in the .Chicaner j, ii ; . . aisDaicnes tnis moraine mat axH.ua name will be maced in nomination. If so, that will be the ' die-hard Southern gesture' to prove that the convention ISN'T unanimous. - TJERE is a cynlca'lly revealing sidelight: .: . Senator Truman, who is sup posed, to have received the nod of approval" from on high, says to the reporters: "I will WIN. I wouldn't be In the race if FDR didn't ap prove." ...... New Red Offensive Advances 32 Miles To Western Bug , (Continued From Page One) today as seven fronts flamed in battle. (The German radio said Rus sian troops had reached Au gustow, at the base of the Su walki triangle which was an nexed to East Prussia out of Polish territory in 1939. The town is eight miles from the pre-1939 frontier of East Prus sia). . ' Lines Totter The string of German-held cities of Lwow. Brest Litovsk. Bialystok, Kaunas and Daugav pils was tottering, with the Rus sians fighting to the outskirts of . Lwow in southern Poland and possibly in the suburbs of Brest Litovsk in northern Po land.- - , Cross River i.'.th-the newest of their power packed offensives near the Lat vian republic's northeast corner, Gen.- Ivan Maslennikov's third Baltic army crossed the Veil kaya river south of Ostrov and made swift progress toward middle Latvia, the frontier only nine miles away. The soviet air force was out in a strength never before equalled, giving sure cover for masses of tanks, cavalry and in fantry which swarmed upon the uermans from the western Bug river to the bogs of the north. . (Continued From Page One) war, had been shelved in Tokyo. Schmundt Hurt Among the seriously Injured, Berlin said, was - Lt. Gen. Schmundt, chief of tho German army's personnel department and chief military aide do camp to Hitler for several years. Colonels Injured Two lieutenant colonels named Brandt and Borgmann, and a collaborator named Berger also were listed as seriously injured. Lightning Fire Reported by KFPA The KFPA reported Thursday afternoon that only one new fire had.been found as a result of Tuesday night s lightning storm.-. The new fire is in the Round lake area and squads have been dispatched to take care -ot it.. -. Slightly injured were these: General Jodl, Hitler's person al military aide: Karl Bondcn- schatz, aide to Hitler; Guenthcr r.orien, cniei or start or tne Gor man air force, Bnlile, Heusinger and waiter Scherfl. Admirals Voss and Von Put- kammer. Rcichsmarshal Hermnn ftnpr. ing at once went to Hitler upon earning ot wnat had happened, tne .Berlin broadcast added, Split Provoked A source in London said the critical question of reserves for the German armies on three fronts had provoked a split be tween Rommel and Field Mar shal Gen. Guenther von Kluge, commander of the force, in Nor mandy. He speculated that the incident might have resulted from a general division of the uerman staff, resulting in brawl. The incident followed hv few days the dismissal of Field marsnai Gen. Karl Gerd von Rundstedt from his command in me west in favor of Kluge, shift which was interpreted abroad as a slap at the German military caste and a favor to tne nazt type of general such as riommei. Junker Released Yesterday another old-line jumpers general, col. Gen. Alex. ouuer von .raiKcnnausen wan erased from his command . in -Belgium and northern France. Recently, dispatches from the German frontier said the death in an airolane cranh nf Pnl r.n Eduard Dletl, German command er in Finland who was closely attached to Hitlpr. mluht hiu i . , . ,. . - oeen ine result of sabntasp hv rival military clique anxious to get possession of 4 secret docu ment Dietl was carrying to Hitler. ' . Withheld From Troops ' When the German the story of todav's the home audience it still was being withheld from the troops the announcer finished with this comment: "There is nobody In Germany who does not learn with fooling and deei) araUlurie tnnt tho fuclv rer has escaped uninjured in the attempt on his llfo." "Providence Protected" Another Gorman announcer said "provldenco protected the fuehrer from attack of tho cm- my who so often already has made use of nuirdrr and who now thought to attain by mur der what ho can never obtain through honest fighting." This was the only suggestion so far, that an attempt would be made to fasten tho attack on allied sympathizers. Repriialt May Follow If the attempt took plncn In an occupied country it was thought likely hero that it would be followed by savage re prisals on the population. Stage Drivers Back On Job PORTLAND, July 20 (V) Oregon motor stages wero ply ing their regular routes tndny following a one day drivers' walkout which halted all trans- Sortation between Portland and io northwestern Oregon coast. Drivers returned to 100 idle buses after protesting a decision of a war labor board panel which they claimed did not fol low previous agreements and failed to provido sufficient wage increases. The walkout was not sanctioned by tho AFL union. Washington Group Attends Western States Convention SPOKANE. July 20 VP) Tho! Washington state delegation to the national democratic conven tion attended a western states session that was Impromptu host to Vice President Wallace at an early hour this morning and two members of tiro delegation spoko in praise of Wallace who is a candidate for denomination J. E. McGovern, Spokane delegate, wired the Chronicle. McGovern said Paul Wagloy of Tacoma "represented the western Washington delegates" at the meeting in saying "tho common man was developing the ground swell which was to Insure Wallace's renomination." Classified Ads tnng Results luRii:iAiAiMi3aA.illil gMjjl Bui OI'lM Oram NEW TODAY , id ii. '. .... story of: V mL",'n;; ' A FAMOUS out for fun ond L THOMAS MIICHELL I tK' "TALS0 GEM ' J' noNr7i77 OHIr o., ,N NOW I nil 1 Death Ends Fight 5 To Clear Name Z: . "A" e"aea UDerun M. carter s 45 vpar fiiM v..-. name of a rhnrtfA nf Ar..j: ni. ucuauuillK the government, conviction of imiiea nis Driuiant career army engineer. , 'Thp flft.vaavj.1 -I i ... ja.Tjju carter, . onen described by his friends as the -TMiicucan ureyius, died ol pneumonia T-nperiav ..hi.h..4..i ing succeeded in setting aside a Hay Les With fhpi A.,r,UL - Marchant and family. ' Tllpcrinv i It.. T...-;i IT ",'""1 i me ijes Leavitt home were TSgt: and i - ii ue nouse ana daugh ter! M,- Elliott House, Jeanie Si1!?,111 House and Mrs. John McFall and Jeanie Fenton ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinelli of Klamath Falls visited on Sat urday evenins with h, nsn n... netts. : ; " ' " ,,Mr- and Mrs. Ronnie Ross arid Marilyn spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs . J. E. House and family. -wurmea namuton and granddaughter and Lt. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and son came out in tho .Ta i Friday to celebrate the birthday of Clarence Hamilton. The Langell Valley Women's. Club will mppf .Tuiu ii iu. ----- - "-j , av U1C home of Mrs. Mae Gale. LAST TIMES TODAY I PAULETTE GODDARD FRED MocMURRAY I I Til 4 . I I I I 1 I IN Mn in I ro::: "STANDING ROOM ONLY" I STARTS I "ADDRESS UNKNOWN" ' I UUA I : ! j l rw, FRIDAY and SATURDAY; Box Olice 0 1 30 8 45 FeatUS rv 'fV II IrclP nil' - S . l till I I l f I kmu r aiso i s iniv c? j -I 4m W -ATfe .71 111 im Mffrti. I K I V Ul I IV III 11 1 I ! II WorId L k ;S ' U w 1 COMPANION. FEATURE jP fej A GENEMRy : Il IVf; A if IIEKuWi N 1, : lll'J J- f Af It F ' .' also - ill V Ak7 mib w v wuftii r HAPPY LAND ; . 1 aat If Barrili M V - I L. aLaa WW W 1 I a aaTaM 1 Box Office Open, 11:00 A. M. Admissioni Adult. (All Seotf! " , " Men Children 25e Tax Included
