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
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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,