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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
PACE TWELVE Herald and news, klamatm talus, orcoon Republican Standard Bearer Meets the Folks THRUSTFOILS Yanks Air Army Bound for Holland OF BIG SPAN IS V 4t SUIT FOLLOWS FT. KLAMATH ; FATAL MISHAP DESTRUCTION '''' tt' i w A suit for $10,000 damages, Dlus $242.75 hospital and fu- oeral expenses, has been filed against Joseph Thomas Mcliv Irufl and Big J-,aKes aox com Dany by Katherine A. Nichols, administratrix of the estate of Angus McDonald, who died from injuries received when he was hit by a Ford pickup near Fort Klamath about 2:JU a. m July 9. The pickup was owned by Bie Lakes and driven by Mcln- truff, logging superintendent for the company, who, according to the complaint, was intoxicated at the time of the accident and driving 60 miles an hour. The complaint states that Mclntruff swerved to the left side of the road, striking McDonald from behind, and critically injuring him. Mclntruff was arrested short ly after the accident. He will be tried November 20 on a charge of failure to stop at the scene of an accident. PACIFIC YANKS OLD THREE OF 8 - v PALAU ISLANDS "(Continued from Page One) Lungling in southwest China, proposed connecting link of the allies' Ledo and Burma supply roads to China. Chungking an nounced yesterday that threat ening Nipponese forces had been pushed back from the town which had already changed Bands twice. Another enemy broadcast said Japanese were within 19 aiiles of Kwelin, southeast China base recently abandoned Ely the 14th U. S. air force. ,,Iwo Liberators of the four teenth, carrying unidentified "special equipment" sank a half dozen vessels out of an 11 sfcip convoy and probably sank another, Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault announced. The at tack was made Tuesday night Off Formosa. Germans Move Factories East -TiN GERMANY, Sept.. 21 (IP) The Germans have begun dis mantling factories west of the Rhine and are shipping the ma chinery to eastern Germany to prevent its falling in the hands of American troops. flhe Yanks meanwhile held firmely onto their breaches in fee Siegfried line against con tinued counterattacks. ' Forward observers in the Aachen area saw the Germans dismantling a factory and load ing the machinery on a train and fru-cks. They immediately called for air and artillery mis sions to blast the transport. Army Denies fDpening Vote Mail r WASHINGTON. Sent. 21 (JPi The army today officially de- plea charges that its . censors had opened envelopes contain ing soldier Votes in state pri maries. t Secretary of War Stimson, asked at a news conference ibout the charges, said the war department had. investigated them and that the inquiry "has not disclosed to date a single ballot envelope opened by an army censor." i : S Pythian Sisters The Wi-ne-ma club of the Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. John Fugill, 2124 Ogden, Friday, Sep tember 22, at 12:30 p. m. for a potluck luncheon. All members afcd visiting members are invited. mrf r Frank Z. Howard, (right), chairman of the republican central committee, introduced Gover nor Thomas E. Dewey to the enthusiastic crowd of Klamath home folks at the S. P. depot last night. Mrs. oewey smiled at the cheering group as her husbands remarks were met with an proval. Embattled Patriots j,t- '(Newsrcel Pool photo from NEA) THE STREETS OF PARIS The remarkable action photo above, taken before Allied troops gave the coup de grace to German forces there, shows men of the French Forces of the Interior in pitched battle against the enemy. Tank in background, which spearheaded the attack on Germans, bears Lorraine Cross of French patriot army. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) that is true enough. The Re publicans ARE making all the political capital they can out of the stubborn delay of the Pearl Harbor investigation until after election (it is scheduled for De cember 7.) But it is equally true that de lay of the investigation until the election is safely past is political machination on the other side. THE whole thing is unfort unate. The way in which this Pearl Harbor investigation has been handled has gone far to destroy public confidence in government which is a danger ous thing. Danish General Strike Ends STOCKHOLM, Sept. 21 (P) Tne general strike in Denmark called as a protest to the German dissolution of the Danish police force, ended today on orders of the Danish freedom council. The Free Danish press service reported that the nazis were con ducting widespread searches for Danish policemen who escaped tne , initial round-up Monday, irom wnicn 17UU men were de ported to Germany. The gestapo manned Copen hagen stations lwt night. 50,001" Challenges New Deal g - - f i J -ji.f s... I - wis? JfQQ 3.-' , . Niel Allen (left). ' head of the state Republican- activities, fcuying one of the first memberships in the Dewey 50.001 club from Don Orput. (right). Orput, state manager and "spark plug" Im assisting local leaders in the organization of the Dewey-Bricker 1 0.001 club in this counir. ..:'. " " (Continued from Page One) orange juice in the morning until he puts on his government- ordered pajamas at night. How She Looked Mrs. Dewey stood slightly in back of her youthful looking nusDana ana as she smiled gain ed the approval of the women folks who. seemed to like her serene manner, and poise. She wore a small hat, a silver fox fur over a simple black suit and on the lapel was pinned a clus ter or pink rosebuds. The governor's wife was pre sented with a huge basket of pinK gladioli from Mrs. L. A' Murphy, vice-chairman of the republican central committee, and graciously expressed her appreciation saying that it was one ot tne most hnantifnl and the largest gift of flowers re ceived on their tour.- Orchids In Box Another Klamath atf. ramo from the Pelican Bay Lumber cumpany wnicn sent one of the iiuie wooden Christmas . gift "acs iu me new x oncers. In the box were orchids and thP presentation was maHn jw nm Lyon.v Pelican Bay box factory foreman. A delegation of four irom Asniand prcse.- huge Hale peaches to the and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of this city made a gift of wild nim aim (Jeacncs. Klamath folks hnvn smn ro... trains such a.t tho ru,v . vriutH puueo in nere last night at 9 o'clock. There were i- cars, several nf them "cnsyamr men ann wom en and their paraphernalia of vpewriters and photographic and wire equipment. Some 70 newspaper men and correspond ents, and two newsnanpr women, one of whom was pretty badly shocked in the Castle Rock wreck, have been included in the Dewey party. Police reserves, members of the regular police force, and SP and MP officers were on hand to take care of the crowd. Chief of Police. Earl Heuvel and his as sistants were complimented on the manner in which they nan- Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrnHfrl hv Innaa (niu teeth flipping, dropping or wabblins when you eat. talk or lauah. .Tint nrinT kle a little JfASTEETH on your piaiei, Thii pleasant powder gives a reniarK able sense of added comfort and secu rity by holding plates more firmly. No Bulimy, gooey, pasiy taste or feeling. Jts alkaline (non-acldjj Get f A8TJ3ETH at any drug store. GETSDEWEY O.K. (Continued from Pago One) formation on the extent to which service men at homo and abroad were being informed of his cam paign appeals. Told that Mayor tawarci is.eny ot Chicago nad said that soldiers were being circularized by mail to vote for President Roosevelt, Dewey said: "I am very sure that any let ter by Mayor Kelly to the sol diers would greatly assist the republican- cause." Soldier Vote He had been told, Dewey said, that his first two camoaicn speeches at Philadelphia and Louisville, were to be re-broad cast to the troops, but that he nad not received any informa tion whether that Dlnn had been carried out. nor did he know whether additional broadcasts were planned. "I believe the views nf thn soldiers are the same as any one else and they will make up their minds about the election just like me people at nome, ne said. A renorter wanted to know If Dewey thought "experienced military and naval men" should be selected as secretary of war and secretary of navv. Dowev said he thought that was not nec essary. "What you need." ho sa d. "Is a first class executive who knows tus joo and win do it. ' Price Regulation O. K. Questioned about the efficien cy of office of price administra tion (OPA), Dewey said he thought it "could do a whole lot better job if it was in better hands. "Price regulation is absolutely essential in time of war to pre vent Inflation ' U A,nnri San Prancisco gave Gov. Dew ey the numerically greatest wel come of his presidential drive as tne UUP nominees cavalcade wound through the city streets after a trip from Oakland, where ne leu nis campaign train. Arriving at a downtown hotel the New oYrk governor went immediately into conferences with leaders of political, labor, veteran, negro and other organi zations, preparatory to a speech tonight in civic auditorium where, Iw had said, he would outline "a new approach" to the relationship between citizens and the : jderal government Thousands of persons lined San Francisco's Market street as the Dewe: procession traveled the length of the business dis trict, circled tne civic center, and DacK to nis notel. earlier, in Oakland, he was greeted at the railroad station by Governor Earl Warren, then met with republican officials there at a rece; :ion for him. (Continued from Page 6no) save their historic river defense line, but some of tho western front's hottest fighting virtually set tne seal 01 doom on per haps 100,000 enemy troops caught in western Holland. The wholo Into ot tho Ger mans' Ruhr valley and tho safety of their ontiro northern flank was turning on tho out come of this first victory and tno unfolding or a second battle about to take place for control oc tne crossings of tho north ern branch of tho Dutch Rhino at Arnhem. As Lt. Gen. Sir Miles C. Dempsey's armor raced across tno Waal, largest branch of tho Dutch Rhine, toward the north, units or Lt. Gen. Lew s H. Brereton's first allied alr-borno army believed to bo Ameri cans apparently were hanging on grimly to positions astrldo mo doorstep of tho Ruhr. "WITH AMERICAN AIR BORNE FORCES IN HOL LAND, Sept. 10 (Delayed) (IP Leading elements of British armor rolled across a strategic bridge spanning tho Meuso river ni Boom n:ia a. m. today. (The Mcu.tp. knnwn In Hnl. land as the Maas, flows close to the German frontier and about a miles south of Jljmcgen.) Tho bridge had been secured a few hours after tho British landing on September 17 by paratroopers commonly known as "all American airborne." A few moments later, thexe was a roadside meeting of the American commander, a 37-ycar-old brigadier general who com manded a regiment in Nor mandy, and a British lieutenant general directing airborne forces in Holland. Twn 1 colonels commanding leading 01 nrmsn armored troops also were at tho scene. T Major League -Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE .328. Runs batted in Stephens. St. Louis, 101. Homers Ettcn. New York. 20. Pitching Newhouser. Detroit. 26-8 .765. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Walker. Brooklyn, 357. Runs batted in Nicholson. Chicago, 108. Homers Nicholson, Chicago, 32. Pitching Wilks. St. Louis. 16-3 .842. . .. died the situation but much cred it also goes to the orderly eitl- zenry of the Klam: th country which appeared last night, and to tlVt! Jt-DubiiC.in rnnfrnl nrtm. mittee which made arrange ments for DeWOV's nnnpamnm here. (Continued from Page One) These cases are reviewed and de- ciaea upon. In some eviction cases, the landlord is only required to give me tenant ana area otlicc due notice of the action. In these cases the rent regulations specify tuiuuu grounds on wnicn a ten ant may be evicted by action filed directly in tho local court. In other cases, however, a certifi cate must be obtained before the landlord can bring an eviction action. Some of the grounds for evic tion, the district director said, are where the tenant refuses to allow his landlord access to tho premises, using the dwelling for immoral or illegal purposes, where the landlord wishes to use the dwelling for himself, or where extensive remodeling is planned which cannot bo done while the tenant is occupying the property, or when the tenant re fuses to pay his legal rent. The adjustment is helm mnrfn as fairly as possible, Gage stated, and added that Klamath Falls was one of the best cities he had dealt with to date. Nb C i M"fs :'j. . . I " V,rA' 1 American airborne soldiers, lndrn with foulnmrnt. nronnre to rntor tlirlr n.n iJ..'3nu-fitU, England, ready to be flown to HhIIiiikI. where lliry wuro dropped ovor nurllimi tin at ruviVm l,e attempt to skirt tt, Jolu wltti UrttlAti tjccoiiil Army In drlvo uunliul Berlin. Ulmml Coni 1 rsdWu'i10 The Gals Take Over 7 :. a; -,?-r?5 :' t I b- , W ST 'MA--' Kca 1 1 in 1 mil imiiii, n -ti linn i 1 rl.iini WACs aro now operating the Signal Corps rndlo-tclcphoto trans mitters that flash nowsplclurcs In n few minutes from tho Euro pcan theater of war to tho United Slates. Pictured In EiiKlnnd, at one of tho machines supplied to tho Signal Corps by Acmo News pictures, nro Pfc. Vonclel Judklns of San Snlvu, Tex., and Cpl. Anltn Katen of New York Cltv Yanks Bomb Siegfried Supply LONDON, Sept. 21 (P) American planes bombed rail yards supplying the Siegfried line at Mainz and Coblenz to day, struck an oil plant on the Rhine at Ludwigshafen and supported allied aircraft in the continuing airborne invasion of Holland," a U. S. eighth air force communique said. - Caffery Named To .Paris Post WASHINGTON. Rnn 91 .in President Roosevelt has appoint ed Jefferson Caffery, American ambassador to Brazil, as a rep resentative of the United States in Paris,, the state dennrtmnnt announced today. Aitnough caffery is given the personals rank nf mnhiiM.. the announcement made clear mat mere is no change as yet in the American nnsitlnn m. garding , General Charles do Gaulle's committee of national liberation. GENERAL KILLED PARIS. Sent. 21 rPinw Gen. James E. Wharton was killed by a German sniper at the front August 12. th disclosed today. - Ickes Appeals to Lewis' Miners WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (Pi Secretary o tho Interior Ickes today made a direct 110-strlke appeal to coal miners over the head of John L. Lewis who, he said, is cognizant there is a political campaign on, and nothing else counts to him but that." In a statement asking the miners to keep digging coal, Ickes recited gains he said they have' made during the Roosevelt administration, unci added, "I can not conceive that the mine workers can turn their backs on. their government." He did not mention the Unit ed Mine- Workcru' chief by name in tho statement, but at a later news conference he crit icized what he termed Lewis' political motives. Record Finished - In Folkes Case SALEM, Sept. 21 (P) The record in the caso of the slate against Robert E, Lee Folkes, negro under death sentence for the "Lower 13" slaying of Mrs. Martha Virginia James has been completed by tho sttite supreme court hero in, preparation for the filing o a petition for re view of tho proceedings in tho federal supreme court. Lcroy Lomas, Portland attor ney, who represented Folkes in both circuit and supremo courts, has announced ho will filo the petition for review of the case in the United States supreme court. o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phone 6455 For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE r dewey sa.ocn club Here's My Dollar For Dewey. Name Address '.. ........ Phone..;.... Membership cord and 50001' pin will be sent on receipt of this application and fee. Bring or mail to 313 Main St. Phone 6116. Pd. Adv. by TMriui DeCew, trcniurer "' FERGUSON DIES AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 21 (P) Former Governor James E. Fer guson, 73, died at his homo here today. Tho "oclountpli," M-l Auto matic flnnd Hcconnnisstinco De vice, makes road maps while a Jeep, tank or truck speeds over roads. It can also plot position of objectives, tie. gun positions together, and be used in land navigation.. Classified Ads Bring Results. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights nussiii OVER El! NEAR 11 (Continued from Page foj of the key mil town of Hibn and closing In on Tapi, tajm lint rail Junction only IJ southeast of Tallinn. Meanwhile on the upprcKa lo the Latvian porl of RigiGs Ivan C. Bagrnmlnn'i cuius enpturrd nn additional 1M tlements from a fanMlallr slsting foe, and again Hd bnck tank and infantry ilmfe aimed at his communlcitto base of JclRovn. Truman's Mothir Helps Campaign : KANSAS CITY, Sepl.il U). Mrs. Mnrllm E. Truman, 91-riff old mother - of tho dcmoenS vice presidential nnmlntt W loo old (0 do a littlo umpiip ing. Mrs. Trumnn jen'td u toii niiin ye.slrrdny of a county (w meeting for women party ott crs and was tho first to pleds that she would assist In the r Istratlon cnmpalim by teltpha Ing her neighbors and war wnj ers who hnvo moved Into la community. .1 A mere phone call eu t you that policy from Haailta lend. Phone 8060 or 3827, AT FIRST 'at' A USE 60 'Cold Prcparationi'as'liMl& Doclorn uy ynur lclflnrtys conuln 1R ml!f4 tlrtv tuttm or fillers vtlArh hrln (oniirtfv th lilfKMl iinrJ krfn ymi healthy, WlirD llioy Rnl tirwl anil don t wurk riitht in th dfiytlme, mnny pnoplo linva to ot up niahu, Friyiuent or nv.nnty amutm with aniArllng And burnliif n'linaiinioa fiiiowji tnrrn in tiotiininins wrrrnn with your kldncya or hlfiddcr. bon't nnttbet mm rotiumiin nna imo VAiuabin, rmtiui dinqi. Whnn dltonlnr of kidney function nernilu mo liaui plfi, Irg rmlnn, iom of pi'p and onflruya 1 uuni poUonmii mat lor to romnln in your blood li nifty ruin oatus nagKtna imakitou laumatio lltntf. titifliiifina uudur tha avea. litMUtti una (iiiiinnm, mliliotui for over 40 Don't Wftlil Ak your druutUt for Poin'ti ully bymllllo iv tiiliM iliiflh nut nolnnn oua YvaatQ tiou your ulaod. Uai JJoau a 1'UJ. rilLl. iua(I ilrrri( ynarn. '1'ltcy (ifvo happy relief and will hrlp 11 o in mum ni kkinny El Padre Closed for; Remodeling WILL OPEN SOON- Wotch for 0penlfl9D,K REMEMBER YOU HAVE A VATSJUH 1 4 "ao ARTISTS t"" : Also Voealii" . PHYLLIS MYLES nd EDDIE WILLIAMS . . ARMORY 27
