in
Ul
JM
Mm
LtWWWW' '" "
rTiMJK" JENKINS
r. .""". .Tr, .IU wr
rt.HUi r. j in"" .
C news In U lritiKliiK or it
L iMirtlnl roller to ll.o Urillsl,
SrhoriH' t'00) who livr been
ft ml.'d on U... NORTH bunk
3 lire "Pl'er brnnch ol the
V. I'll.. nnrmllllH llllfl III..
irontly destroyed the bridite lit
lisli Second army slipped
rl,ls , ivr-r tit nliihl In col-
f'iihiv rubber bouts In mil-
Sclent numbers to reinforce up
Seeinbly the encircled pnriich.it
Et who hnvo been holding on
Jrimly 'l,r n wcok IK"!11"1 every.
Sj118 the Germans could throw
iltl.oni. , , .
Ln nf the n.clflc Const, the
1 i i . nniui nf the weekend
Inc. 'from Admiral
ivi our ulr nildii on the Philip
S;,p have driven the .Inp Heel
I NKW MASKS nnd BROKEN
. L air force tho little yellow
ion hud in tho iMinnji.
In hoiui iihlo to ririvn
L Jnp fleet out of its present
Ehnr.L'rs and HIIKAK. the
ni.ii.i.niiin nir force, iiiiiy
i ir we can prevent the runny
from REINrUKCiWM uu. rnuip-
. . .
Mill' nrv ni our rn m u unci'
allons there since scpicmocr
almost iniiiiisuc.
up.' Inutrnvprl IHlll Jill tlir
r ni vv ----- i - ----
L.it .....l mink nr riiiinuued (a
L'maiicd "li'P ' 01lt ' Iminedliito
ClIOIll M VCMCU.
I tomes such bs thnt can only
e described ns nn enemy dls-
iter. .
0 clear picluro of our losses
...... II, n mill nprinrl from
fptembcr 8 Is nvnllabln as yet
re ntive oniy me nunviui m im.i
,oy have been amazingly small.
But In two days (last Thurs
day mid rrlttny) we sniiK or
JjmnRcd 80 Jap ships of fair
Sic, in addition to 17 small craft,
ind destroyed 405 Jap planes.
Cur losses in these two days were
ONLY II PLANES, 10 pilots and
Jive nir troopmen. There has
tron NO LOSS OH DAMAGE to
ANY of our surfuce ships.
That paints 0 picture of one
lided victory.
innAV'C rnninnun rtUnall'llCK
. uil t ... ... .
rclnto that titter bieiikliiu the
hnrmnn rinV nrnt.iul tllC G.t-
1
S'flrcled parachutists at Arnheni
fee British bettan "consolidatinR
(heir biiducbeads" for n main
rush into nonnern uermauy.
Thnt nrlir-nln lhllt inn liritllie
A.I.....1 urn. rlvlrnvril Htlt
ll.e upper Rhine there is only a
juarlcr of a mile wine, as coui
larcd with tho mile mid a half
Stidth at NiJmcRcn.
Gettint! over It will be n rein
rkIv minor I nil The British
ire reported to be brliiKiiiR up
rciucKs tampnioious iiucr.i;,
Vi,I il 1 iml t, I l.lic hnlll'
;hpthor Ihey hnve reached the
elouth bank of tbc river.
1 "
F equal Importance Is the re
port that the British have
niRlhcned the lonjt, narrow
'corridor, alot.R raised roads
itliroi.Rh flooded marshlands, by
jWhlch they reached the Rhine
It NljmcKen and Arnhem.
I If Ihe Germans had been able
,io BRLAK this corridor (they
cput cverythliiR they had Into try
Inj to break it), they could have
pinched oft the Rhine ciossinR
and defeated our whole effort
lo outflank the SieRfricd lino on
;thc north.
I ...
THKRE Is hard fiRhtlnR nil
i alotiR the German fronl to
jllio soulh of Arnhem. The Ger
.tmans arc reported to be counter
tullackiiiR with reckless disreRiird
j"i losses (wbicn so.mos iikc
itypical Hitler lenclership.)
i ...
(THE Russians have been and
(J. alill ... U..-.. 1I....I.I..II..M llln
! .nui iiiu uu.v miiimtiiiiih
iflormnns they hud nlready cut
Of r tili.l n. r,.ni itotllllLl
ji 1: viilllUll n-..-r-
ibilclt In nni-mnnu In ffeht Oil
j their homo soil. They lire
fbrliiRlng up tlieir communi-
katinna. 1-nni'rfni-ilvlnrr limit' nrill
p.', etc. Signs are multiplying
t uai mcy nro about rcnciy 10 uu
ileash the llRhtiilnK nRaln.
i' cum I'russin una jiuuRiuy i"u
S'hc likely targets o their next
0 lpl...
IfHE back of German resistance
ill llnW, nma In liltlln hnPIl
'broken, nnrl ilini-n U lullt in the
idspnlchos today that our next
"fort there will be a swift drive
'0 Ret behind tho German forces
vv-ontinued on Pago mvo
Vessel Survives
Attach. Stnrm
1 -- "J p..
f Washington, sept. 25 W)
mnh.,1 ' , 1 1
-viiniii, vessel Rurviveo ii.mv
luipeaoinu off llio Norui tar
"Una coast and then the recent
ll'iirrlcano and reached Norfolk.
Va
tml
lodnvSnf0ly' llBVy t"sclosccl
! After the ship was hit by n
'"Ticdo from an enemy sub-
"irine, a Iuh nnd the coast
f"rd cullers Jnckson and Bed
'0e tnnlr Hm ,rnnl iinrinr PR
i.iiiii:ih UttCHMHI Hllll uu
look the vessel under cs
'COPl.
Wl. ii.- , -i I.
"iii.ii i.iiB nurricane iwuti
- jwW nno pnrieci, mo giuiein
nddiM anrt 1 10 ,1Bvy
wnui iurs 10 resuinu
.rescite.
k None of the crew of tho
:"iorchant ship Wcre injured.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Deal
i i .ii'S. ,
Picture shows the transfor
building. Eleventh and Walnut,
ing
' 1. I I 1 1:
centers is to bo developed. Lett to rlgmt unns Bianas, owner 01
i.-.j . it.. ii;i.r ..;ir rnmmlliee! Howard Pcrrin. architect
; k. kMiiriinn nri c w. Rovnolds. reoionai director of USO.
ImoRene Fisher, Indian wo
man convicted Wednesday of
manslauRhter in connection with
Ihe fatal .slabbing on June 24 of
Walk ins Davis, was scniencea
lln..,l,. .itm-iimir In a lerm noi
1IIIII1IIIJ n -
In exceed seven years in me
Oregon stale pennemiury.
Asketl by uircini JiinRe um
R. ViindcnberR Just prior to the
sentcnciiiR If she had anything
to say, Mrs. Fisher staled quietly
iu.i i.n .,. cni-i-v Ihe whole
lllllL I'm- n.T
thing happened. Her face show
ed no emotion as sue m-uiu
sevi:n-.yi.i m'"-1""" . .
A Jury ol seven men aim uvt
women orougni in uie iuh
i.i ..a.11,.1 nntt net Inn In
SIIIIIUIILITI UIUIV. H - . .
diim woman following a trial
Iiii wpp k which unci uisieo iwu
and a half days. Testimony pre-
the fct that Dnvis had been
slabbed to death wim a pm;ui
t...:r : n fi.,iiT Hnrinif a drink-
Indians
at the Economy wrecking yards
three months ngo.
Mrs. Fisher is the wife ot
Floyd Fisher who is now serv
ing a 20-year lerm in the state
penitentiary. He was convicted
three years ago of a charge of
assault with intent to kill fol
lowing the shooting ot Tliurmon
A. Wilson at Bcatty on July 7,
1041.
Planes to Aid
In Round-Up
KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 25
I) A combination air-ground
roundup of approximately 1000
i linnn cirhcdulcd tO
.i..'. i,i,.,'on.i October 1 nnd 5
on the Little Colorado desert,
northeast of Kcmmcrcr.
..i.... ,.,in ho iispi n haze
lining i - , : j
the wild horses Into wide-spaced
corrnl wings and an nacuinK
number ot horsebnek riders will
drive the nnlnmls into corrals.
The U. S. grnzlng service,
sponsoring the roundup to save
grnzlng land for cattle and sheep,
. r 11 llii linrana In miich-
PIBIIS Ul nun ni" " ,j
crs and farmers and to dog food
canneries.
Germans Driven
From Bania Luka
,.ni vnnw Sr.nl 25 fPl
Afler five dnys' of hnrd fighting
Yugoslnv pnrusnn u"i
driven the Germans from BB11n
Luka, second mrg.
Bosnia, a eommi.nlnne, broad
cast from Marshal Titos hend
niiarters said today. .
The broadcast, reported by the
federal communications commis
sion, said 3000 enemy troops
were killed nnd 4000 captured
during the fighting.
In The Shtistu
Leased For U S
Closed for USO Building
S t i ?J5 .it
of check for first montn I lease 01 me iormer Aicaae garage
for USO headquarters where one of the coast's biggest serrice
month's lease
Soviet Forces
Riga to Climax Offensive
By DANIEL DE LUCE
lvinci-nw Snni 25 IPi The
red army closed in on the Lat
vian capital of Riga today in
me climax 10 a succcssiui dhiul
offensivc. while front dispatches
telling of a local battle on the
Lithuanian frontier of East
is-
TOP SHQW HONORS
Grand champion honors in
Ihe beef division of the annual
Junior Livestock show wcre
taken by Lois Lea Kandra,
Merrill, whose Hereford steer
ws judged the finest animal in
its class.'
JudeinR in the various divi
sions was to be completed early
Monday.
Individuals and representa
tives of Klamath firms are
urged to bo at tho county
fairgrounds arena at 7:30
sharp tonight lo enter the
bidding when prize stock
raised by 4-II nnd FFA ex
hibitors go on the block
under the hammer ot Charles
Wicsie. Members of Rotary,
sponsor group of tho Junior
Livestock show, ask all in
terested persons to attend the
show.
Reserve grand champion rib
bons went to Dnlc Webber of
the Homcdnlc district whose
(Continued on Pngo Two)
di:.:hI tiiiic
As Presidential Candidates Charge,
F. D. R. Charges--
WASHINGTON, Sept, 25 (A')
President Roosevelt hns opened
Ihe door for full dross political
oratory on the fourth-term cam
paign. , , , . .
Mr. Roosevelt, beginning his
reelection drive in an address be
fore the AFL Teamsters' union
Saturday night, charged rcpub
it .. n.innlroi.D with makinG "fan-
iltllll nii""i'. " , . ,,
tnstlc" charges against the new
deal. The GOP prcsidcntinl
nominee, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
said he would answer the allcga-
l'Tho chief executive accused
ui. nnnnnnnf. nf ptirncrinr in "In-
bor baiting" and said they were
attempting to take credit for so
cial reiorms hccoiiipiisiiihi unun
his-admlnistrion... And he al
- CtiHrude Wonderland
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1944
ine ouuaing,- warenco m,
who is designing . the .xemodel-
.-
Close In on
Prussia heralded a possible
large scale invasion drive on
the lunker -province;
A narrow land corridor. still
offered a chance of escape to
llic ucruiau iirruuii ju niK
but red columns approaching
from the north and east -made
large gains.
Mop-up Nears End
The mop-up of Estonia was
nenrlv eomnleted as a larce Dart
ot Marshal Leonid A. Govorov's
Leningrad army moved soutn
ward along the gulf of Riga. .
Cmiinl n.iirfll fni-noc vnctnrrld V
captured the Baltic seaport of
Paldiski on the Estonian west
coast.
r2nn Ti.on niinrntnhnvslcv. the
only soviet commander as yet to
reach Prussian son, nas ueen
hnlH In ctnlin trench warfare
over a month by the prolonga-
tn i! I n Tmnl
Vluilllliuuu uu roBi.
The Colonels
Were Annoyed
PELELIU ISLAND. PALAU,
Sept. 25 (IP) tVia Navy Radio)
Joe Rosenthal, Associated Press
photographer, was exploring a
cnpiureo Japanese cave exienu
ing through Umororogol moun
tain when marines started toss
ing in grenades from the other
side.
Rosenthal's companions called
out, "Knock it off."
The marines outside shouted
back, "You damn fool souvenir
hunters have no business in
there. You'd better clear out."
' '.'That," Rosenthal remarked
later, "made the two colonels
with me pretty sore."
Oman Fire in
luded to the depression of 1929
and the early 1930s as a period
of stress brought on by the re
publicans. The GOP, he said,
"botched" tho plan for peace
after the Inst war.
He told the Teamsters:
"Remember Banks"
IiVa., rnltlnmlini. Ihn plnHPH
banks nnd the breadlines and the
starvation wages; , the foreclo
sures of homes and farms, and
the bank. ..ptcics of business; the
'Hoove - incs, tne young men
and women facing a hopeless,
jobless future .... The utter im
potence of the federal govern
ment." The president denied that the
administration has any intention
of keeping men In the armed
forces after the need for their
fighting service is over. He la-
(Continued on Page Three)
HUGE SERVIGE
CENTER EYED
-FOfiJpTH
Blanas Garage Chosen
As Site For
Program .
r r iiiB phrtc Rlanae enr
age building, on Eleventh and
Walnut streets, for . Klamath
Falls USO hcadauarters. was an
nounced today.
One of the largest service con
iAH th r-nact uil he r-stah
IIoUa! In iVta hnllrlinr which IK
to be extensively remodeled, it
was disclosed Dy ine rs.iamaiu
military service committee and
C. w. Reynolds, regional uu
director. ;
A Minn nn tho varaep bulldinR
lease followed a meeting Sun
day at which the USO was for
mally asked to establish a USO
program ncre under me na
ln '- TTtirlAffhle mpthnri
one of the five national agencies
In TTtin tifilt ka aiwon thf rPfinOIl-
sibility of directing the center
and USO program here.
nraeanf nl lllA: miptin
expressed preference for the
irvivjA as ine iitiviuiiai w.6
izatlbn lo talce Charge ncre, dui
:A1 1ar.lClin- in thr USO
1U1V illiai ui..s.w. iw - -
in view of the necessity of find
ing adequate trained personnel
as quickly as possible. The ot-
niii,Hnnt In USO who do WOrk
of this kind include the YMCA,
YWCA, Salvation Army, mauon
al Jewish WeUare and National
Catholic Community Service.
War chest funds will rje usea
UHnJnl)nB mri innrfltinc! the
111 ICIHinjSHiiB ouw "f- I " .
big center here. Howard Perrin,
local architect, nas preparea ,cu.
i.i..A fnr tho rnmndclinC.
lUUVCi'iau.i ii - "
The center will include a big
major lounge, a section ior ser
vice women, a section for service
Mnns 11M10C nit PVM S TOOm
for the children of service men.
Both floors of tne Dig duiiohib
will be remodeled.
Office Expected
It is expected USO will estab
lish a traveler's aid office in the
Military service committee
men said that Blanas, in agree
ing to rent of the building for
tuonrnueo. on msu
Otfo Kum Dies
In Ashland
i.nnnTT T Otln Vllim. S2
died Sunday in Ashland fpllow-
i i i ntlaMr Qnrl final rites
ing n neon ii"i- I S on
will be held Tuesday at 2:30 m
iv.n imiipv citv. accoraniK w
wora reteivcu ntn.. t ... .
i V,atn
received his early schooling
there, served as ainieiic uut
II.-. ITnlunrcilv of Honolulu
for 18 years, and seven years ago
returned to Oregon. He pur
chased a large ranch in the Bly
district which he operated until
.1.1 ... -nrinn- Y4n rlicnnspd Ol
his property and with Mrs. Klum
r . a .i.in J fn hie npnltn
movea io Bsiumiu .y.
in nrtrlttion to his wife, Mil-
j i vl. .m eiirulvprl bv a
i... n T MnTCpnrlrpp. ni
Merrill, and two brothers, Waldo
of Klamath i'ans ana oimm
Klnm of Oakland. Calif. He
was a member of the Elks lodge
Ashland.
Battle for Ballots
Dewey Answers
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 25
(IP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
charged president nouseven .u
day with "mud slinging, and
announced that in. today's cam
paign speech here he will "un
dertake the unpleasant auiy ui
ascertaining where the truth
lies."
In a hotel news conference
held shortly after he was greet
ed upon his arrival by a crowd
. ohmit innn npr.cnns. the re
publican presidential nominee
was asked to comment on Presi
dent Roosevelt's Saturday night
campaign speech in which the
president cnargea mat repuo'
il.nn. ...nr. haolnj a larffo nnr.
llv-MIIS HS1C .. D I
tion of their attack on the new
deal on "fraud" and "falsehood."
Max. (Sept. 25) 84 Min. ' . 47
Precipitation latt 24 hours .00
Stream yeai to date 10.82
Normal 12.86 Last year 18.27
Forecast: Clear and warm
Planes Drive
Jap Navy From
Island Group
By VEHN HAUGLAND
nvnvn -T T-T-T. UPtnATI 1 DTrBC Tl . -T U..kit.
Sept. 25 (AP) Raking U. S. carrier plane raids on the Philip
pines, which the Tokyo radio reported were continuing yester
day, nave driven Nipponese navai wren io iiw wo...
"broken" the island airlorce. Aim. Chester w. nimuz announcea.
He said last night American fliers tmaihed the Manila area
for the second consecutive day September 21 (U. S. time), de
stroying or aamaging zuu Japanese airplanes. .iriKiug Ho mu..
ships in Manila bay, damaging 20, sinking ot damaging 16 small
biaii.
(Japanese broadcasts said, without American confirmation,
that a third successive day's assaults launched against Manila
Friday. U. S. time, and that the attacks continued Saturday with
W1 ; . I ..J ..nl,.l Dhilinnina.l '
Planes from the huge attacking fleet have destroyed 90S
Japanese aircraft and sunk or damaged 149 ships since they first
hit 4U Dhilinninp. Rontnmripr R with an attiirlr An Minflanari.
Raids were staged on the central islands September 11, 12, 13.
Then the audacious airmen came back to hit Manila September
. V20-21.
YANKS PUNCH PAST
GOTHIC: NEAR ROAD
By NOLAND NOHGAARD
ROME, Sept. 25 (P) Exploit-
! . i runnncc in smashinfi
through the heart of the Ger
mans vaunted uouuc imcc -erlcan
troops of the fifth army
i . .,hj tn within 12 miles
of the Bologna-Rcmini highway
the Via Aemuia oi me -
cients (allied headquarters an
nounced today. , '
a .1 En,,thaetnrT- PH0P Ot
tho Pn vallev. however,, the
eighth army ran into heavy
fighting with nazi inf antry,- para-
a vn n,l orn-inrpn forces, des
uuirucia alii ;
perately holding a line across
the entrance to ine- oroaa piaiuo
to the norm.
HO ll.l.llA.wn -
AiiUn..Hli thorp havp hppn UH-
XI 117llllrf-BU,B fl
AiLiiuueii I"--- r
official reports tnai ine un
mans have been evacuating some
. I . ...nnlioe frnm the
iruUIJa rtliu auFr "T1 V
western part of northern Italy.
eighth army neaaquariera uc
clared there were no indications
iUn4 Aha riormanc had started
any withdrawing movements in
the Adriatic sector.
. . t a r . Mar-lr W Clark s
headquarters proclaimed that
ll noi.e tho fifth rmV
ill llllic unjfl - - .; .-.
has destroyed the line which it
took the Germans nine muiim
to build."
Clear Access
"nniinhhnvs driving northeast
from Firenenzuola seized four
heights Monte ' La Fine, Delia
Croce, Monte Cucca and Porarra
this clearing an access to the
Po valley," an official statement
said.
rrl (n.liA. o.o rHIICThlV la
miles from Imola, which is on
the Bologna-Himini ran rouie.
Progress usscure
Tho ritn nf rrnrrrpi;s fifth armv
units due north of Florence are
making toward Bologna, a city
of 270,000 at the edge of the
Lombardy piam, remained uu-
(.uontin.ea on r-age iwoj
Armv Takes Over
Steel Company
SANDUSKY, O., Sept. 25 (IP)
a r nimv nffirprc hpaded
by Lt. Col. Norman J. Riebe of
the Bufiaio, in. x., aisinci euBi
- eCinn tnntr IWPr the Far-
UUClg uiiii-i-. i" J
rell Cheek Steel company today
on orders ot president
1A
The action was taken after
some 600 employes halted pro'
duction of war supplies in pro
I i IhA iiroi Inhnr hoard Said.
against the company's refusal to
comply wim iviiB orders.
Wendell Strong, local presl
rient of the CIO-Unitcd Automo
bile Workers, said the union "is
waiting for the government to
call us c-acK to worn.
Countercharge
.-.... r nffn
imlk.i An vaii think nf Mr.
Roosevelt's speech?" a reporter
asked. , .. ;
"Mud-Slinging"
(it thlnl- It le a traffprlv that
the nominee for president of the
United States should find it
........ In hnlelor a wanlnr
llVvc-asai j au uv.' -"o
cause by importation from the
language OI our enemy ouu
sinking to the level of mud
slinging in the use of such words
as 'fraud' and 'falsehood ,
UVIIIIJ AlliV.n. i-ii.
Previously the New York gov-
nrnnr horl eairl In n statement
n. ...... AnnlaroA
that Mr. Roosevelt had quoted
from ivicin ivampi in ins oiui'
riav nirrht snpprh when thp nrcsi-
dent accused republicans of
adopting "propaganda methods"
used by fascists.
"Since Mr. Roosevelt has
; (Continue 6n Page Five)
September 25, 1944
Number 10271
Tne operations of the third
float l .i,4 Mimil- in hi. nnm
muniquc, 'have forced the ene-
mv tn ' withrlraw - his naval
forces from their former an
chorages, in the Philippines and
vo sees new ; rezuges in tne
same general area, have dis
rupted inter-island communica
tions, and have broken his f ir
force in the Philippines just as
operations of the fifth fleet
h-ni- i .. u..
UIVAC . VIIC CIICIIIJ-Ullim-UIIACli
airforce in the. battle of the
rnnippine sea.
Attempt Heintorcementi
Warchinc crtiarrlintr tho hittoi.
ly resisted invasion of Peleiu is
land, in tne -aiau group, irus
trated a Japanese attempt to
rainmrrA rnoir aarricnn ?ianir
day, Nimitz also reported. A
mnunv nr i .1 narodE ann s
motor Sampan, filled with men
anA omiinmont 'was Ho.trnVPfl.
S...1A - liH.....!..-, T.l-U '
Only i a few ;ol the enemy are
Deiieveq .to - nave:.eacapea;.-...-i- ..
' . At !thp sarhp .timp nn Ameri
can cruiser, stood offtMalakal
barbon finest, in .the ;Palaus,
and - shelled - two previously
bomb-damaged Japanese- ships.
Malakal harbor lies southward
of Koror island in the heart of
Japan s "bingapore.
Tho first division ' U. ' S
marines made small new gains
on both flanks of bloody Pele-
. (Continued on rage j.-wo.
Coal Operators
Attack WLB Rufe
' W A CXITWrninTJ " . S o n t 9.5
(AP) A group of' southern coal
operators went into icuerai
court today to attack the juris-riir-tinn
nf thp war labor board
and national labor relations
board over mine foremen and
to accuse the two- agencies oi
'eanKlinninir and pnrniiracine"
attempts of foremen to ' make
union contracts.
Tho oirrht rnmnamps. all Or.
them members of the Southern
Coal Producers association,
asked for. injunctions to re
strain the NLRB from taking
..ni. mnro etniro vnipc nn rncuK'
OllJ- .ilV.ii. " - -. - ,
nitinn nt tho fftrPmon B lltllOn
and to restrain tne war iaDor
board from hearing a group
nf sunervisorv employe dls
putes now before it.
Finns Progress;
Capture Towns
tllTT CTNVT Spnt 9.5 MP) Fin
nish troops, undertaking a task
they once regarded as lmpus-
.ihln n.orn rpnnrtprl making slow
but 'steady progress today in
their efforts to drive the Ger
mans out ot nortnern rinianu
nn fulfill thn form nf an arm
istice with Russia which this
eonntrv has received with
mingled hope and tear. - .
A rinnieh PAmmiltllAII P DR
nntinnnl tho Finn, hart eantured
tToiiirimtriac anrl Pnulnnka from
the German occupants and that
troops still were advancing
against the nazis in Lapland.
XJa,.t-in,irloe la nn tho Rothnifln
gulf, ,ix miles north of Oulu on
Ik. ...., tn tho riorman .trnnEf-
hold of Kemi. Piiolanka is about
45 miles west of suomuusaimi
in the Heart oi. i miana.
Churchill Party
Arrives in Isles
LONDON, Sept. 25 (fP)
Prime Minister Churchill and
Mrs. Churchill have arrived in
England from tne yueoec con
ference witn president noose
..nit
The Journey both to America
and back was made on the liner
Churchill's party included
Lord Feathers, minister of trans
port; Gen. sir Hastings umay,
rhnrphlllV phlpf nf taff In the
defense ministry; - Churchill's
physician, Lord Moran, and J.
M. Martin, the prime minister's
chief private secretary.
PUSH MENACES
t:
OF SIEGFRIED
British Aid Heroic
"Red Devils" at ';
Arnhem '
By JAMES M. LOHO
LONDON, Sept. 25 (IP) Two
new British and American
wedges have thrust across the
German border in a direct drive
on the Siegfried anchor of Kleve,
it was disclosed today. The
threatened sweep into the Ruhr,
Germany's northern industrial
area, Zs gathering breadth and
force.
i At the same time the British.
sPr H armv thritct mnro trnnn
across the upper branch of the
Rhine near Arnhem where Brit
ish airborne "Red Devils" . had
written a new epic in a heroic
oirtht-fisiir .lani inrl hnncn h..ll.
-..B..v OIB..U, D..1A A.t.gB.1 1.11.111
ing up the hardwon foothold oh
me uurin oanK on ine leit oi tne
two new wedg -.
On the right of the kleve
ppinted wedges the British, with
nuuuiuc Aciuiui i-cincilUo, WVl.e
fighting in a 13-mile front from
n.ii.nn .i .t 17;nJUA..n. A
"Ul - VWI UA AVillUllUVCll AU llCitf
Volkel, to the north,.in an area
urny . auuui- io miles irom tne
German frontier. ' ,
Hour for Action
A MAnfjlAnnA Un.. J AI--A
m i.uiiAiviciiv.vi uuuiiueu iiitib
the British parachutists at Arn
hem would hold until even more
llwi.nll linl.. C . 1 A.
ObiUIClllAAOA Aiiina wcic iuigcu LU
exploit their bridgehead for a
awecu aiilu nit; itui iiiern rcicnt'
Gen. Twight D. Eisenhower's
headquarters broadcast to 12,-
000 OOn fnroio-n wnrlrora in rian-
many that "the hour for action
i it . . i -
lias cuiue.
Arms for such action have now
VlOOn nPAiria in.iAn mnn-..M. :
"1-11. (U,.U6 III0.UC Ut.i lliCUIJ- f
it w-. announced, and - those"
wori.-n.v wunoui. arms were ad-
vi":i to seek safe places of hid
ing ;ntil the means of resistance7
are provided.
oupreme neaaquarters an
nounced that troops were engagy
ing the Germans in the Reichs
wold, huge forested area whose
edge at the Dutch. border is only
sip. nines rruin me rtieve anvnow
fl a! 1 Tl m 1
,V.uiivinueu on rage awu; - .
Marines Injured
In Wreck of
Sfofen Truck
cFr rinhpri- Hevnolds and
PFC Bernard Lewis,, stationed
at the Marine Barracks, were in-
jiii-on' . enmotimn' SimdaV nieht
near Weed when a truck which
they are said to nave taKen
from Dorris overturned near the
northern California town. pi
Both men. were returned to
Klamath Falls by the Marine
Barracks ambulance. Lewis is
the more seriously injured of
the two. . An officer from the
Barracks was in Dorris investi
gating the case Monday atter
noon. ; . . : '
mti, nniloo harp received a
report early Sunday that a 1940
dump trucK owneo uy .
Perry of Bakersfield was stolen
from Dorris. Later the wrecked
machine was located near Weed.
California State Hignway t-atroi-man
Herb Luce of Siskiyou
.. .oiri ho wnlllrl file a
charge of grand theft against
Reynolds ana iiewis.
Nelson Prepares
Report to FDR i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (IP)
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
the war production board, pre-
nnmn1 tn rnnnrf tn PrPSiflent
Roosevelt on a mission to China
in which he surveyed tne inin
ese industrial contribution to
the United Nation's war eftort.
Nelson returned from the
orient yesterday. He said he was
enthusiastic about China's indus
trial progress, but declined to
comment on his future in the
WPB.
When he left here a montn
ago, there were widespread re
that Nelson would not re
turn to the WPB. President
Roosevelt said at the time tna.
Nelson still was WPB chairman,
but did not commit himself oh
the future of the agency leader-
snip. .
La Guardia Eyed
For Italian Post r
ANCHOR
Pll
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (P)
President Roosevelt was report
ed today to be considering Mayor
F. H.- La Guardia of New York
for appointment as a member of
the allied control commission for
Italy.
La' Guardia " probably would
be made a brigadier general in
the army.
The commission is responsible
for seeing that Italy lives up to
the-terms: of the armistice im
posed on her. ' . -
Secretary of State Hull said at
his press conference that he
knew of no decisions to send La
Guardia to Italy. He added that
he held the New York City
mayor in high regard,