HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVtN
nn.ktt - In-
dii of Klamath
f",pl,m Sluto colli-iio, in
u'koifwn. royp.'rtcl tlml
u,r Oregon points.
I w'"e.ir.. nrvullls. Oro.
Lie coins' -
.A,r Derron Returns
nino'. n..,.i-n com-
W O ' ,.. , hn returned to
l"S(ter n brief .ty
- trm. 1 MO ' .
!l m on "'"""J' I!!.0
1, arm wus I"""'
. nH.lrrl L. MOT-
M ,B..u,Mwnn Klnirutn
h.i roturncit to i "
' ..I., huki nt Beover-
, h Blan I" bring th;
"J,?. r.il raili II and
to""?. u" . A iiihler.
U'" Invltod 10 UOV-
4Sc ,, I..!,- for
rt""L7, . In need of
'rzL. ih..ri on Monday,
Srivhm to the lake
IZmIH have room M urgoa
E the Commando Center,
8270.
' , , Klwinl-MI" Blllle
1 IT A 11 ' '" .
dr itallon, gvo several
Klecllom at the meet liig
,k of the Klninnlh Kl-
club. Sim was uccompan-
Mri. Jack 0 Connor,
Lit..dlea of the Town.
i"" - ...I i-- -
mrv win moci iv
.i iht home of Mrs. Inge-
Wllkerson, aw ttimi
WrHneidnv. July 20,
Ln are urged to coma and
i friend.
hint From Lake Mrs.
ciiivari inn ncr two cnii-
inint nrf Sura, are home
ivirntion iiav at inc
Umcr homo t Lnko o' the
km Corps Practice The
auxiliary drum corps
bract co Monday at 8 p. m
it lower FOE hall. New
old member) of the drum
are urged to be present.
bill Dance Tho Town.
club will hold a benefit
for in Injured member
alurdiy evening In the KC
Members and the public
inviica to iiicna.
Imp Flie Qlrli Camp Fire
wno are going to Lane o
IWoodi are to meot behind
filgh ichool on Monclaire at
t m. Sunday.
K rtihtr Hare Mri. Don
r, wife of the acllna- cue-
an oi wo Lava Beds national
limtnt, wai a visitor In
run falls Friday.
iOOO-Acre Fire
Je$; Crews
rrol Point Blaze
Ullnued from Page One)
wlnei began rolling imme-
fi n ine ure area.
Truman to Run With Roosevelt
;- v ; ;vzT. . p. 7 4
If
in--)-
1
1 . . -a-.
-
Senator harry 8. Irumnn, bdovo, woi chpaan Friday to tun
with Franklin D. Roosovolt by tha damocratlc convantlon ln
Chicago. INEA tolophoto).
OF
100 Balitlara
Ikewlae. thera wi. oniric
Piu from Camp Tulelake,
PO on a shift.
p cprload of civilian volun-
went irom here, and 26
from Shaw'i lumber opera-
at Tlonn.ltn Inln.rf Ik.
wi. A contingent of Calt
Lnvlcti was called from
trlhern r hi.
Make Headway
P Crews mnAn
lv. tin,l(hl.hwind or otfier
L .Vi "?oviopment, Modoc
F' and Lnvs n.j -t.i.i.
ved the firo could be
ft under full control over
LPfl'nt fire burned
K ?L!ib0Ut 3;ao p.
btu KS- in.-- . .nr
bed i iu """I wnion
KrSiJf,,!" 3 Klamath
ldlni Vu " wniy mar
h from ,lhe 'h-a-flghtlng
iiedhv ,.' " wa, u
fu to ir' ,?nd trh pay
P uviiV u" " hlgh
r"vied upon cana
(Continued from Page One)
Toahlo ShlmudM: tronspurtntlnn
and communtcutlont, Yonvzu
Maoda; mlnlstcra of atato affairs.
ChuJI Machlda,, Hideo Yodoma
and Taketora Ogala.
Chief of Staff
Tito new, 64-ycor-old premier
wus chief o mini ot uiu n.wun
tunu army In Munchurlu before
ho bocomo governor-goncrol of
Korea. Thla la the same army
group to which Tolo belongs,
Tokyo previously announced
Emperor lllrohlto had ordered
Yonal, a former premier, to co
operato with Kolao In tho form
lntf of a new government. It In
tlmated the two would serve as
co-prcmlcrs.
A later Domcl announcement
aald Vice Admiral Naokuni No.
mura, former navy minister and
former chief of a Japanese mili
tary mission to Berlin, had been
appointed a member of tho su
promo war council following
Yonal'i assumption of tho post
of navy minwtcr.
Oregon Split on
Second Ballot
CHICAGO. July 22 OT Dele
gates from Idaho, Wnshlnnton
and Alaska voted unanimously
for Horry s, Truman as tho
democratic party nomlneo for the
vlce-presldcncy. These units had
10, 18, and 0 votes respectively.
Oreoon's dclcsntlon was snllt,
four voting for Truman and six
for Henry A. Wallace, with four
for William o. uougina, wno was
not nominated.
This represented a lnsl-mln.
ule awltch by the Oregon dclo.
nation which enrlicr on tho sec
ond ballot hud voted one for
Douglas, one for Truman and 12
for Wallace. Washington switch
ed Its 18 votes from Wallaco to
Truman after tho Truman second
ballot landslide began.
Defense Measure
Taken in Port
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay,
July -22 OP) Defence authorities
for unexplained reasons adopted
a set of precautionary measures
for tha port of Montevideo to
day. Including a bnn on nil
craft from sailing tho harbor
after 6 p. m. dally without spe
cial authorization.
Maritime pollco were In
structed to patrol tho docks and
koop awoy promonndors.
Seventy per cent of all wine
Imported Into England ln nor
mal times comes from its possessions.
0 LAUDS
i CONFAB
IN TELEG
Chinese Retain
Besieged Town
CHUNGKINO. July 22 OP)
Hcngyang still Is in Chinese
huntls, the high command said
today, holding out in one of the
bitterest sieges in all tho seven
years of China's war.
The high command said fur
ther progress against the enemy
on thu outskirts of the Canton
Hunkow rail junction in Hunan
nrovlncc. South of Hengyang
In tho Lelyung area, progress
also was reported In tho Chin
cko attempt to drlvo tho Japan
c.io back to the northeast.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H K
Philadelphia -3 13 0
Detroit 4 9 1
Christopher and Hayes; New
houscr and Richards.
R H E
Washington 9 12 1
Cleveland 8 10 1
Hnefncr, Corrnsquel 15) Le
fobvre (0) and Kcrrell; Reynolds,
Put (-1) Moving (0) Calvert (9)
and Rosnr.
R H E
New York 3 8 1
Chicnuo 9 14
Dubiel, Johnson (7) J. Turner
(R) and Garbark; Humphries and
irensn.
E. P. Ivory, Klamath lumber
man who wus in Chicago as del
cgata to the democratic notional
convention, wired ino ncraia
unci News today that the conven
tion was the "most magnificent
spectacle und tho greatest dem
onstration of the methods of
democracy that has ever been
witnessed.
Said Ivory's telegram:
"Tho hugo stadium, contain
ing nearly thrco thousand dele
gates and alternates, besides an
nudlonce of 17,000 seemed at
times to quake as tho enthus
iasm of tho crowd carried it
away. The outburst of enthus
iasm for President Roosevolt,
engendered by Gov. Robert S.
Kerr's stirring keynote speech,
resulted in an almost uncontrol
lube marching, shouting, flag
waving demonstration Interrupt
ing the speaker for 20 minutes.
"The contest for vice presi
dent was the hardest fought.
Well organized and powerful
forces were at work for differ
ent candidates long before the
convention opened. The first bal
lot was cast in an intense and
excited atmosphere after ten
nominations had been made on
It. Wallace was short of a ma
jorlty ubout ISO votes, while
Truman lacked 3S0. The remain
ing votes, about 500, were for
favorite sons.
' "On the lirst recording of the
second ballot Wallace gained
auout 40 votes but Truman dick
cd up about 200, fixing the trend.
Then the other candidates be
gun to release their delegations
anotne cnange was almost invar
iably for Truman. This brought
on a iiooa oi vole cnanges wim
largo groups switching away
from Wallace. Tho final count
ot nearly 1100 out ot 1178 was
lor Truman.
"Besides the influences at
work at all time, ln nd out of
tno convention, every art and
method for playing on the psy
chology oi a crowd oratory,
music, ohearing, flag waving
marching, demonstrating some
times oy organized groups trom
outside the delegations, was
used to Influence the result.
However, one offset the other
and the real was readily dis
tinituishable from the synthetic,
and I feel that the final result
reflected the sober and consider
ed Judgement of the elected del
egates whose duty It was to
choose for the democratic party
a winning team.
Nazis Refuse to
Discuss Deaths
Of Allied Pilots
LONDON, July 22 OP) Ger
man broadcasts today iiJ the
rclch government had refused
to communicate any further with
tho British on the killing of 50
British and allied fliers after
breaking from German prison
camps in March.
A statement broadcast by
DNB said the German govern
ment "most strongly repudiates"
British charges that the men
were murdered.
It added that In view of "the
unheard of demeanor" of Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden In making sucn enarges in
commonB before receiving any
final report from Berlin, "the
German government refused to
make any further communlca
tlon regarding the matter."
Dayaloplna Printing
Enlarging
UNDERWOOD'S
PHOTO SERVIC
'211 Underwood Bldg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Chicago .....8 7 0
New York 3 7 8
Fleming and W. Williams;
Allen, Adams (9) and Lombard!.
R. H. E.
St, Louis 5 11 1
Boston 0 9 1
Donnelly, Jurislch (4) and W,
Cooper; Burrclt, Hutchinson (8)
und Hoffcrth.
R H E
Pittsburgh 11 12 i
Brooklyn 0 9 4
Ostormuollcr, Davis (5) and
Lopez; Warren Fuchs (1), King
(4), Branca (6) and Owen,
Housing Agent to
Be In Klamath
James E. Maxwell, housing
reprosentatlva of the National
Housing Agency headquarters
in Portland sent word to the
chamber of commerce hero this
week thai he will be ln Klamath
Falls ulWday Monday to discuss
housing with anyone Interested.
Anyono who wishes an inter
view with Maxwell should call
tha chamber of commerce, 5193,
as early as possiblo Monday
morning so tnot a conference
schedule can bo made out.
Tho White mountains are ln
New Hampshire.
Subs Trout, "
Tullibee Lost
WASHINGTON. July 22 0P-
Loss of two U. S. submarines
the Trout, which slipped past
Japanese shore batteries under
cover of darkness to carry out
vast amounts of gold from the
treasury of the Philippine gov
ernment, and the Tullibee was
announced by .the navy today.
Both submarines are listed as
overdue from Datrol and pre
sumed lost with their crews of
about 65 officers and men on
each vessel.
The losses bring to 27 the
number of American submarines
lost since the war started.- All
but four are listed as overdue
on war patrols.
Farley SuppoTT
Promised FDR
' CHICAGO, July 22 OP) James
A. Farley, wno opposed a fourth
term nomination for President
Roosevelt, will support him for
reelection.
' . What form his support for the
man he helped to the presidency
ln 1932' and 1938 would take,
Farley didn't say, but it was
likely-that he would confine it
to a vote in November.
The early Romans used bread
crumbs dissolved in milk as a
cream- to soften and beautify
me sum.'
- Classified Ads Bring Results.
SEED for SALE?
Mhe man who told through
v.o-0p Qst ytar before you
contract to tell your seed.
operative Cooperative
h0"4411 Phone 45
K AMTH PALIS . ' TULELAKE
"By CO-OP And T.ll Your Neighbor"
YANKS
E
AHEAD
OF
C
(Continued From Page One)
the combined allied press, re
ported from a flagship at Guam
that all Japs and shore defenses
were gouged out of the landing
areas by some of the 10,000 tons
of explosives spread over the is
land throuBh 17 stralcht days by
warships and planes. In the last
eight minutes before the first
Yanks landed at 8:28 a. m.,
Thursday, the warships alone
poured more than eu tons oi ex
ploding steel eacn minute on tne
enemy.
"We simply blasted the Japs to
hell out of there and up into the
trees, said Rear Adm. Kicnara
W. Conolly, commanding opera
tions.
Stock Market
Suffers Stumble
NEW YORK, July 22 0P)-
The stock market suffered an
other stumble today when an
early half hearted recovery
sortie failed to attract a worth
while following and fresh sell
ing broke out in virtually all
groups.
Transfers ran to around 7uu.-
000 6hares tor the two hours.
Ralls, steels, motors and nivotal
Industrials were under pres
sure. There were scattered
comebacks toward the last.
Prominent on -the offside
were Santa Fe, Great Northern,
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys
ler, General Motors, U. S. Rub
ber, Douglas Aircraft. Interna
tional harvester, American
Telephone and Standard Oil
English Blackout
May Be Ended
LONDON, July 22 (IP) Home
Security Minister Herbert
Morrison said today he had
been conferring with "chiefs of
service and other leaders" on
the possible lifting or modify
ing of blackout regulations
next winter.
Morrison said he hopes to
make an announcement August
13, when double summer time
ends,
Siamese Twins
Conjoined twins are called
"Siamese twins" because the
first pair of such twins to gain
world prominence were born in
Slam (now Thailand).
BLOODY PURG
E
E
11 MUTINY
GERMANY
(Continued From Page One)
political reasons." The two di
visional generals were replaced,
before the Thursday attempt on
Hitler's life, by "two Juvenile
political colonels, both under
33, who have a record of fanat
ical nazl loyalty," the broad
cast said).
Quarters Blocked Off
A dispatch, clearing through
Berlin censorship to der bund
at Bern, Switzerland, today said
any effort at revolt could be
considered to have collapsed.
Government quarters in the
German capital were blocked
off Friday "by troops of the
army and tho armed SS for
many hours, presumably to car
ry out purge measures, the
dispatch said.
A welter of rumors concern
ing the attempted coup persist
ed, and reliable information was
difficult to obtain through the
cloak of nazl secrecy.
Reach Sweden
Indicative of this. 12 Ger
mans reached Stockholm by
plane from Berlin today, but
were put under close watch by
two gestapo men attached to
the German legation. 'The Ger
mans avoided questioning by
newspapermen.
Through Switzerland came
an unconfirmed report that the
gestapo may have slaughtered
some of the most illustrious
figures in the army, all long
time foes of the nazi regime.
Slaughter Possibility
These were said to include
Field Marshals Walter von
Brauchltsch, Karl Gerd von
Rundstedt, Sigmund Wilhelm
List and Fritz Erich van Mann
stein none of whom has been
heard from since Berlin an
nounced two days ago that
Adolf Hitler had narrowly es
caped assassination.
Two reports, wholly uncon
firmed, indicated unrest in the
German navy as well as the
army.
Navy Hevoit
Radio France in Algiers quot
ed reports from Basel that it
was generally believed there
that naval units at Kiel and
Stettin had rebelled. The Braz
zaville radio reported unrest
among naval units in Norwegian
ports and said an organization
called '.'the Fraternal Associa
tion of' All German Sailors"
appeared to be behind the
movement.
A ' Madrid dispatch said one
report from a German embassy
source there indicated certain
army elements had revolted in
southern Germany and that
fighting still was continuing.
"Battle Not Won"
Dr. Robert Ley, nazl labor
chief, declared in a broadcast
address this morning to Ger
man armament workers that
the fact Hitler "was saved does
not mean the battle is won,"
then added:
"While German workers la
bor 12 and 16 hours without a
Sunday or holiday, the idiotic
nobility has nothing better to
do than plot against our fuehr
er." Word emerged through Swe
den of mass arrests in Berlin
with large forces of SS (elite
guard) troops ringing the capi
tal and patrolling the streets
In armored cars.
Weather Steals
News Spotlight
Klamath weather has stolen
the spotlight from somo of the
war news and convention high
lights this week with a record
set for the hottest day of the
summer so far and one of the
worst electrical storms of the
year playing havoc with crops
and power lines in the county.
The mercury climbed to a hot
B4 degrees luesday, the warm
est since August last year. Mini
mum for the week was 52 de
grees on July 21.
The severe thunder and light
ning storm cooled tho weather
Tuesday night but started numer
ous forest fires in the locality
and disrupted power service in
the Klamath basin area for some
time. Some crops in the south
end district were also damaged
as a result of the hail storm
which accompanied the rain,
lightning, and thunder in some
parts of the Klamath area.
TRUMAN WINS
DEI SECOND
PLACE BALLOT
(Continued From Page One)
whole. " A supreme command
spokesman stressed that these
towns were not lost through
enemy action but that reports
of their capture had resulted
from garbled or misinterpreted
field advices.
- Patrols Active
Combat patrols were active
overnight along the American
sector of the front, and the
Yanks reported inflicting cas
ualties on the Germans in nu
merous small arms clashes.
Secondary roads still were so
mired and slippery that they
were more of a traffic hazard
to supply columns than the ene
my's periodic artillery bursts.
The Germans, also weather
bound, made no attempts to ad
vance although the. cloud cover
gave them opportunity to bring
up more reinforcements.
Classified ads get results.
(Continued From Page One)
Samuel D. Jackson's gavel,
which denied the speakers
stand earlier in the day in at
tempts to quell demonstrations
from the galleries for Wallace,
apparently touched off by CIO
sympatnizers.
It was, admittedly, a test of
strength between the adherents
of Wallace, vho had received
a lukewarm endorsement trom
the president, and the men like
Mayor Edward Kelly of Chi
cago, National Committeeman
Edward J. Flynn of New York,
and Mayor Frank Hague of Jer
sey City, who like their politics
uncomplicated.
Second Ballot Landslide
Truman was nominated late
yesterday afternoon on a second
ballot landslide which upset
Wallace's first ballot lead of
429 V, to 319 V4.
Oklahoma set off the band
wagon by abandoning Gov.
Robert S. Kerr for Truman.
Senator Bankhead withdrew as
vice presidential candidate and
announced Alabama was giving
22 votes to Truman and two to
Wallace.
Another Shipment
of . the
Remember This)
Traveling at 60 miles an hour,
an automobile moves one-sixth
of a city block before the aver
age driver, can even begin to
come to a stop.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators .
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chairs Files
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
Famous
Bone-Dry
Work Shoes
8-inch tops, double aoles,
double vamps, high arch
$10.85
And a Shoe Stamp
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
INSURANCE MAN DIES
SALEM, July 22 (PI James
H. Nicholson, veteran Salem
insurance broker and former
city alderman, died at his home
here today. He is survived by
his widow and one son, Cpl.
James H. Nicholson Jr., army
air corps, Millville, N. J.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Coming Attractions
HENRY KING
Aug. 2
JAN GARBER
Aug. 16 '
DANCE
Sat. Night
9:00 'Til 1:00
Armory
Baldy's Band
FEATURING
Paul Mary
SWIGART MAHONEY
is w
:ssjte I 7S? is, i
El Padre
Merrill-LakevieV Junction
Only 10-Minute Drive From Town
'for the best l(
Chicken Dinners
dancing every night
Muilo by
"Little Pete" Colley
Also "Sll" on The Hawaiian Guitar
Open 6:30 p. nt. - 2:30 a. m.
No drinks to service personnel after
.12:00 midnight service regulations.
Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Y
S
.. . . . I . , ...-....; . - ..
(Office IFiraiPimMiiare
It's Still on the "Critical" List
BUT-- We Have
Standard OFFICE DESKS
42-inch and 60-inch Flat Top and Typewriter Styles t
OFFICE CHAIRS
Swivel Type and Stenographers' Posture Chairs
Of f ice Accessories
" ' Letter Trays Kleradesks Dip Pen Sets
Blotter Pads (regular and oversize) Chair ,
Cushions Work Organizers Card Files .
(in all sizes)
Shaw Stationery Co.1
.729 Main-Sr.
Phone 5602