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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1944)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON DEWEY FAVORS ACTION M ON SECURITY Br JACK BELL jN ROUTE WITH DEWEY, Sept. 9 P)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey turned northward to his native state of Michigan to start 10 days of grass root campaign ing today after declaring at Louisville, Ky.i last night for the formation, of a force-wielding world security organization with out Wailitig for the war's end." the republican presidential nominee traveled toward Lans ing, without any scheduled stops, for conferences wnn oov. narr F. Kellv and leaders of political farm, labor, negro and other organizations. Aides Insisted this was part and parcel of his determination to avoid any appearance 01 a typical peacetime '"barnstorm ing" tour. Until September 18, when he speaks at Seattle, he will make only brief train-end a p. pearances and spend most ot nis time in conferences. Dewey made it plain before he left Louisville, however, that he is ready to take issue wun any 6ne whose views do not coincide with his. He called "a little naive" a written question submitted by Warren Moscow, reporter for the New York Times, inquiring if the nominee agreed with Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich.) that an international peace or ganization "should not be estab lished until after the peace set tlement. "Well, Warren, the question is a little naive," Dewey said with a smile at the reporters gathered around him in the Roof Garden ballroom of a downtown Louis ville hotel. "The international organiza tion that we will achieve at the end of this war. will only be commenced after 60 nations have been brought together and have agreed on the structure," the nominee continued. "Now, il we work at top speed with all of the finest skill and talent that we have at our command, and at the command of all the other nations, it will take months to develop complete agreement up on all of the aspects of the in ternational organization." The war pace was so swift, Dewey went on that ndne could tell when it might end and the nearer we are to being in agree ment on its form, the nearer we will be to the point where it can begin effective work; "I feel very strongly that work fin - it. negotiations on it. con sultations and the bringing in of the small nations should all pro- Ccca US lUUMiy uuaaiwjc, Alb said. r J p.' " -' . The Lone Yank Came Back With 946 Prisoners! LARGE CONGREGATION The galleries and great nave of venerable Notre Dame church in Montreal, Canada, have ac commodations for 10,000 Wor shipers at one time. This church is patterned after France's Notre Dame cathedral. (NKA Rnilin-TrhpSma) Milling about tn a th Division prisoner of war camp In southern France are the 948 Oernmn?, Including IT officers, who surrendered to Lleu tenant Clarence E. CogRina (right) of Poteau, Okla.. whom they had captured a short time bctore. The fiist-talklnt, 24-yenr-old Oklnhnman per suaded the Nail commander to "give up" by telilnR him that Ids men wire surrounded, then took the surrender otter over to Allied lieftdqunrtvrt to make arrangements for the Germans to lay down their arms and come in their own vehicle. Classified Ads Bring Result. Savage Battle For Rimini Takes Heavy Toll of Casualties (Continued from Page One) storms hampered allied attempts to press the attack, but the tempo of the fighting was not reaucea. Fight to Marano Along the coast, where the Canadians fought to the banks of the Marano river, within four miles of Rimini s outskirts two days ago, the allied command re ported only that patrols were maintaining contact with the en emy. A heavy curtain of mortar and artillery fire was being laid down in the path of the Canad ians' advance. -Palazo and the neighboring hill 151. six miles inland, was seized by the British, who beat off determined tank counter attacks. Village Retained The village of Menghio. 1000 yards west of Croce and the same distance south of hill 151, was also retained by the British in the face of desperate nazt lunges to regain lost ground. Two miles farther inland the battle raeed in the town of Gemmano for the third day with unabated fury. The Germans still hold .the western half of the town. Pushing against rearguards shielding the nazi withdrawal in- iu uumiu line uusmuiis ill uie northern Apennines, allied troops seized the 3000-foot Mount luor- ello, eight miles north of Flor ence. M'Carthey Pleads Guilty to Charge Gordon McCartney this week pleaded guilty in justice court to a charse of betit larcenv in volving the theft of an outboard motor belonging to W.. J. Kess- ler. He was fined SSO, plus $12.40 costs. . A charge of larceny .against McCartney was dismissed earl ier this week oh motion of the complaining witness and the petit larceny charge substituted. Continuous Show Dally Box Office Opens i-A ENDS TODAY "MAN FROM FRISCO Also "FUZZY SETTLES DOWN" STARTS SUNDAY Jr T t WALKER 1 i -f g h 4Vw 1 " DONNA REED i . "AUV5 " ROBERT AENdHlEf Vr!.TOi-v cBOB&RGSfiY, h 2nd Big Hit DONNA REED Keshan wvNHV.' ROBERT BENCHLET BOB CROSfiV CHILL WILLS "Outlaw Roundup" Starring . DAVE O'BRIEN JIM NEWILL t . .1L.. A. . .1 aK . .W.3r;T.'""T-"-"" .. "W i 4 :-Ji..i ' W ..mite-."- .... Tunis' (PikA ftuiliu-ieli'iinvioy Only the bridges and mast of these two French acairuyem are vuaoie u tiiey tie suuw lu 'luuluu liaioor, M oi uujb irreuvu tieei scuiuea oy pauiois Nov. 21, to urevem ieizvuo uy ueiumns. iius puuvugruuu proTiQes eioquem eviutucb uiai naua weru uuauie lu sttimte uuy iwtuuu -U uie uuue piuuU rieuui Nuvy. The Uond to Mlerlin By The Anoclated Prist 1 Russian front: 312 miles (from outside, Pulutsk). 2 Western front: 352 miles (from Romscc, Belgium), 3 Southern Fiance: 408 miles (from southwest of Belfort). A Italian front: B83 miles (from below Rimini). First Life Sentence Passed In Court VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 0 (Canadian Press) The first life sentence ever given In a Van couver police court was passed yesterday on Rlchnrd D. Belt, 41-year-old Vancouver, B. C, soldier. Belt pleaded guilty before Magistrate H. S. Wood of com- nutting a statutory offense volving a 12-year-old boy. in- PROWL PACIFIC (Conlhnicfl from ri!0 OltM which was ndt parried anywhere by Jnpnhtso blithcs, pulled out ot the area to bnsc.i further north, The Sanla Antin urnplnuo bnstt was Wfeekcn. IIiiiirhi.i, repair shops and trucks were lnnshed tit llunyan iilrdrome. Four 10110 ton freighters and (Wo barges were sunk at SurMiigiinl bay. A JapnhfSK transport plnno was shot down. Open Attack At Pearl Harbor, Adln. Ches ter W. Nlmltz disclosed that on September 6, the day flnlilet' planes froht aircraft camera monopolized the skies over Pal an, carrier pliiues opened three days of attacks with 1 10 tons of bombs and immrnnm rocket on Ynp and Ulllhl. The raiders wiped out a radio cable station, anti-aircraft position, storage dumps and building at a cost of llireo pilots and olio nlr crew man, ' Axis reports described tnb ac tion as of large scale. Berlin radio quoted Tokyo advices thai 400 to BOO pianos pounded Pnlnu on two days, with 300 others sent acalnst Ynp. Such mninmnthnlr blows frequently presage landing operations but the reports were not confirmed. Payments to Lower State's Bonded Debt SALEM, Sept. 6 (PI Slate Treasurer Leslie M. Scott said to day that on October 1 he would pay off $2, 073, lii!3 in state bonds, reducing the slate's bonded debt to 520,55:1.200 The debt In 1928 reached a peak of $00,002,810. The net general debt, however, now is only $5,000,000, because the state has $16,000,000 in In vestments which will be tixcd to pay off bonds when they expire. The tola! debt now Includes $12.67S,000 In veterans' bonds, A Ann nun l l.ilt.t.n.. 1...U.J. i 372,290 in Irrigation bonds, and $1,376,900 lit hlHher education bonds. Telephone 4567 AT BOTH THEATRES k amuurxM iui i4 m iu aasfssataf CONTINUOUS SHOW - BOX OFFlCfc OPENS 12:30 P. M. STEARTS SUMUDAY TiiiS IS TOMORROWS Ol . STORY r L r,'a,'H)(!!Pw''k- V ' I I CAMEMCHIG, V 4 5 M 3U ; warn ' !s& f f- t xjf;?, - Yi"4 t WHEN MILLIONS 01 HOHMYSCOMfc MCfllQHOME. tieir ladgti and love9 story Will be lived lo hiillions of hearts...' tlielr kisses will lirigcf, on millioni o lipsii.i , the way they settle ' their problem will be the way of 6t ,' in ntlll2on of hollies! , with Edgar Buchanan Charley Grapewin Jane tJafWeri S;Ste6SS!y,,y VIRGINIA VAN UPP Produced and Directed by IRVING CUMMINQS ' i ends Today Jdck Holey 'TAKMT BIG' Addctl En6yhicnr DftEAM KIDS (CortooH) TABLE TENNIS (Sport) A New STAn j RomemtMr tfia mmt I ii. Let Bowman, Ha ueiungs on up ana this picture putt hint Ml Now watch hint jo places! Altdrbound - . " N mi Mis. Nk'holiis l.uniiwoi III n( Wnslilimlmi and Cltii-lnhail, Ohio, has iinmnmced tlio fn (Anemeiit of hi'r dmiRlitrr, I'nullnn, above, lo Alemindcr McC'oinilik Sturm of Wenlpmt, L'onn. Ms I.uimwoi Ih'a (uthcr Win Iho Into Nli'hulm l.iiiii; woith, for six yen apenker of tlio llouno, Clnmiried ad get redtilbi. thus u 1 1 '. ' I n il I ""tnJ ' n I lol0) I1':. . l."8i i, I ",v miiilii l do "Wl' iiirna oH( m mid what It caii'l a' " "ii nirtKB Mlwffi! '. uui i,.; ! 0M l COllll to u.i nlliM- ' ,.i, Y . s?pt. utJ India tM Lim,'.0 .X M """"" Cdilllmiotla Show . nox Ofdce Oprni 12;30 Saturday Only Rj-iftl ntnei itHti twnn 'nTTTT"Trrf"mr' SUNDAY - MONDAY VvUk fixe ?t05? I w w - iJ u Oi3 On the Same Hit Program THEY CARRY THE TORCH! k , r . . . but it's on the W IkN tCtTf i ;t-w. .MILLER . KHOUtb ,yv COLONNA. JOHNSTON VAV VfcKA VAUUt Added Atttactlbh WHY DADD1 (Miniature) Ldrfifit News Evdrtts nitti . 1
