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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1944)
Met TVVd" HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON kL. t ... Fl IS BATTLE GERMANS If DECLARE III (Continued from Page One) up nazt divisions remaining on her soil after last midnight. Impoiiibl The broadcast German bulle tin said that both the Russians and the Finns knew September 2 when they presented the de mand for evacuation of the Ger man divisions that such a movement could not be com' pletcd by September 15. The Germans said 20 to 35 days would have been required for the evacuation. "Fulfillment of this request is rendered all the more diffi cult bv the fact that the enemy prevented disengagement of our troops :.oy ummerrupiea at tacks," the . declaration added: "The German army in Finland will therefore also in the time after September 15 be guided during all "its movements and measures by the viewpoint of its own security against any ag gressors." Follows Attack This challenge followed an abortive German attack upon the Finnish island of Suursaari (Hogland) in the Gulf of Fin land. (A London broadcast re corded by CBS said the Finnish garrison on the Ahvenanmaa (Aland) islands at the neck of the Gulf of Bothnia "has re ceived reinforcements." The gulf is one of the German es cape routes. (The British radio said a Fin nish broadcast to Austrians of three Alpine divisions in Fin landthe second, sixth and sev enth urged that they lay down their arms and "refuse to be transferred to Norway or be sent to Germany to fight Ger many's last battle." The Brit ish transmission was recorded by the OWI). A dispatch from Helsinki said Finnish parliamentary groups discussed Moscow's peace terms in secret today and men parua mont met for a routine 10-miiv utc session followed by adjourn ment until 6 d. m. Monday. Foreign Minister C. J. A. En- kell left Helsinki for Moscow by plMie to replace the stricken chairman of the Finnish peace delegation. Premier liantti Hackzcll. (The Berlin radio said in a broadcast recorded by NBC that Hackzell, who suffered a cere bral hemorrhage m the soviet capital, died "last night." An Associated Press dispatch . filed from Moscow at 8 a. in. today said the Finnish delegation ex pressed grave doubts for his- re covery). Churchill, FDR Pledge Assaults On Japanese (Continued from Page One) with the coope ation of the Brit ;h. American ioint chiefs of staffs, and ...n.rnted at the Pearl Harbor conference between President Roosevelt and GenTai Douelas MacArthur of the Southwest Pacific command, and Admiral Chester Nimitz, com mander of the Pacific fleet. It was in operation before the con ference beean. as evidenced by MacArthur's invasion, of Palau and Morotai islands on the way to the Philippines, command problems were settled in advance. 2. From the minute that Eden arrived, the occupation and de militarization of Germany and related European economic prob lems took precedence in the in formal exchanges between Roosevelt and Churchill, as dis tinguished from those of the strictly military men. This European emphasis was further stressed by the arrival of Sir Alexander Cadogan, perma nent undersecretary of state for foreign affairs, to report to Eden, and Uhurchi on the progress of the world security talks at Dum barton Oaks, Washington. Roose velt has had, even while in Que bec, daily talks on these consid erations of a permanent postwar peace organization with Secre tary of State Hull and his under secretary, Edward Stettinius, the official United States delegate and conference chairman. Kiel Naval Base Struck by Tons Of Explosives (Continued from Page One) barge and blew up a fuel dump and made attacks in the third army's battle area in the Nancy Mcti region. One Thunderbolt was lost. The pilots met no en emy fighters. Spitfires patrolling over Hol land lust night smashed nt a con centration of barges near Veere. Rocket typhoons and bomb, carrying Spitfires of the second tactical air force provided close support for ground forces in go ing after selected targets at Diin-kcrnue. The Berlin radio said German! guns shot down two Lancastcrs which attacked a naval strong point in northern Norway. The planes came from Russian bases, the report added, and claimed also that two more planes were brought down off the cast coast of northern Norway. Whereas Maverick Takes New Target WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (?) Maury Maverick, implacable foe of w hat he calls "gobblede gook" language in government orders has taken as his target for today, "whereas." "Show me a whereas," says Maverick, "and 1 will show you a document in which the only period is the one at the very end. By the end you do not know which refers to what or whether you are in or out of jail." EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Psge One) Uons that we have almost NO ideas on the subject of foreign policy. We're 'going to have to begin to do some thinking about it. In the future, our relations with other countries are going to be a matter of the utmost concern to all of us. In a way, it's a matter for regret. It would be nice if we could just go on as we have been, with no interests but local interests. But it isn't going to be that way. I Negro Sentenced to Life Imprisonment PORTLAND, Sept. 16 W) George Wilson, 42, negro, was sentenced to life imprisonment today by Judge Walter L. Tooze for the slaying of Leroy K. Lo gan, negro, in Swan Island bar racks June 24. The sentence was .mandatory after a jury convicted Wilson of second degree murder. Insure with Hans Norland and be sure! Phone 6060. . S3 Continuous Show Box Office Optni 12:30 Saturday Only Second Hit 'Toll Of The Desert" 1 Telephone 4567 Nt MKtaUINN tUI MM M 4147 CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. - SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 P. M. STARTS SUNDAY I '"Sfianahai" ' " fei ' "Struggle For Life" I a"0"9 - " 'UmilHl WALTER $&'W (Variety) 1 tfi I iil:iiTiT?il1fr rT?TTiT3 in ukuioim minimi, Si-.afTTg CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY Box Offica Opens 12:30 ENDS TODAY "Secret Command" SECOND HIT "El Diablo Ridei" SUNDAY MONDAY iw&iwkMli afemj.'k ill- -Mi' ;i. f y fJ "J&t'T- Charlie -SECOND BIG HIT- "mmp DAMrH"-s'omn9- 'George O'Brien. CONTINUOUS SHOW SAtT, Bok OHIc. Op.n. 12;3Q f 3UN, TODAY ONLYiT K. II r -Mi DON tKjt T iHBARRY SUNDAY a MmNIUV IVI1UUI oun-iawontheranJ fl V I It r M M. WM fit rtg? HIT ..Zl..Jjt BMl Ji f U WW 1IH MACHINE CUN MIIOX! ft"- ulii WALLACE FORD ElBRENDEl mm mm -If: -.V;'V ! I L-T I VinStrel Man Continuous Show Bat. Bun. Box Olllci oppi ivw ; SECOND HIT CTABTC ti tfl k II 1 . .rHr SATURDAY IVllUNEUHl I Ml mmm Hi BETTE DAVIS AS A WOMAN OF MANY LOVES ...THE BOOK -OF-THE-MONTH CLUB'S STORY OF STORIES .COMES TO THE SCREEN AS WARNER BROS.' HIT OF HITSl "A WOMAN IS iEAUTIFUL ONLV WHEN SHE IS LOVED ' ft ftri? " AT HER GMATtSl lH MfeSkEFFINSW' ISHE WAS VERY LUCKY HE WAS SUCH. A OfNUEWAN' ; CLAUDE RAINS , JEO.COULOURIS-MARJORIEI! ' Dlroclod by Vincent Shwfn,1,
