PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October
GERMANS THY
TO REI
NFOHCE
DOOMED TOWN
(Continued from Page One)
mainland from South Beveland
island east of Walcheren.
Third army troops entered
Parroy, zu nines east 01 nancy
ennthor lain front dispatch said
and were reported to have
cleared out both that town and
Parroy forest. ,
The hcav.csl action was in the
Aachen sector. . , .
Whiti Flags
White flags appeared over
many of tho ancient buildings of
Aachen before the ultimatum ex
pired, but they apparently were
hung by civilians. Hundreds of
civilians and a handful of troops
moved under truce nags to
American lines, but these came
from outlying portions of the
city away from the immediate
control of the enemy garrison.
It was estimated that 15,000
civilians, hiding in cellars of the
already badly-damaged city, re
mained of Aachen's 165,000 pre
war population.
House to House Fight
Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's
third army was fighting house
to house in Maizieres les Metz,
5 miles north of the French fort
ress city of Metz, east of Lune
ville, his men advanced about a
mile. Positions were improved
east of Epinal, despite increased
German cannon fire.
A substantial bridgehead was
reported established across the
Moselotte river in the Le Thillot
sector, where "heavy losses were
inflicted by the enemy." The
Longagoutte and Gehan forests
were largely mopped up.
Sgt. Pauline Suty
To Arrive Here Soon
Sgt. Pauline Suty of the WAC,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Suty of Malin, has arrived in
New York and will return home
soon, she has advised her parents
by wire. :
Sgt. Suty has been overseas
for almost two years, serving in
Africa during the early days of
the campaign and going from
there to Italy.
Phone 4567 Open 1:30-6:45
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Kidnaped Child
Returned; Negro
Nursemaid Held
(Continued from Page One)
pared with enlargements of Bob
by's footprints taken at the time
of his birth.
Count QuMtiontd
Early this morning officers
returned to the Smith homo and
took the baby and the Smith
couple to headquarters for ques
tioning. Other policemen were
dispatched to the King home to
get the parents, worn after ten
davs of constant worry.
Wencel said King was unable
to identify positively his son or
the maid on first sight because
Mrs. Smith had used cosmetics
to alter the appearance of both
herself and Bobby.
(Continued from Page One)
were reported in connection with
the allied campaign to wipe out
the last enemy units in the whole
of the Balkans. Balkan air force
Beaufighters with Mustang es
cort attack barracks and rail-
yards at Kriz. in Yugoslavia. 30
miles southeast of Zagreb. The
escort shot down a Domier-217
and two single-cngincd biplanes.
At beni, on the Dalmatian
coast southeast of Finnic, an en
emy ship was left afire when
Beaufighters hit it with 25 rockets.
Pre-Halloween
Activity Reported
Kids in his neighborhood were
indulging in a little ore-Hallo
ween activity, according to a re
port filed by Ray Baxter, 658
California, with city police Tuesday.
Baxter said that windows
were being soaped, garbage cans
dumped over, and all the rest of
the activities expected later in
the month were now underway.
BIDS OPENED
PORTLAND. Oct. 11 fVft
Bids for construction of the
Jones Prairie timber access road
in Morrow and Umatilla coun
ties will be received until Octo
ber 19, the U. S. public roads
administration said today.
ITALY TO HECEIVE
(Continued from Page One)
"substantial amounts" of civilian
goods such as food, clothing anci
medical supplies distributed by
the U. S. army "as a necessary
part of military operations in
Italy," he said.
Clothine. vitamins and medi
cines collected by American Re
lief for Italy, inc., already are
bciiiB moved to Italy on army
vessels, the war department an
nounced. Foreign Economic Ad
ministrator Leo T. Crowley said
food shipments to Italy are being
increased and arrangements are
underway for shipments of other
supplies and individual gift
packages.
Italy already has received 35,
000 bales of salvaged clothing.
498 cases of new clothing, 1722
cases of shoes, 3128 cases of vita
mins and food supplements and
170 cases of medical supplies, the
war department said. These
goods were donated by private
relief organizations.
Wooden Box Requests
Swamp CC Workers
With the deadline for mailing
overseas Christmas packages
drawing near, the chamber of
commerce is having a rushing
business in wooden box re
quests. Monday of this week, well
over 150 persons came to the
chamber offices for the boxes.
Each family usually requests
three or four containers. On
Tuesday 120 came to get boxes
and Wednesday morning there
had been a large number of re
quests before 11:30.
A new supply of Christmas
decorated boxes was on hand
at the chamber of commerce
Wednesday. Those planning to
send gifts to men and women in
service overseas should get the
containers as soon as possible.
Last day they can be mailed is
this Saturday, October 15.
WEATHER
Tueid.T. Oclobtr 19. 1914
Euiene
KHmath Fall 68
Saerimento
North Bend 11
Portland 77
Med ford 78
Reno .,. . .L
San Francisco 64
Seattle 71
42 .30
48 .00
.14 .00
48 .00
S3 .46
38 Trace
53 .02
4T -
Gestapo Halis
Communications
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 11 (PI
The newspaper Stockholnistld
nlngen declared today that tele
phono communications between
Berlin and Stockholm had been
interrupted by the German ges
tapo because a new opposition
group composed of army officers
was Irving to establish contact
with allied legations in Stock
holm through industrial repre
sentatives. The newspaper said all those
suspected by the gestapo now
were believed arrested., lt did
not cite the authority for its
statements.
Telephone communication be
tween Berlin and Stockholm
ceased last Saturday after heavy
allied air raids on the German
capital.
CIO Local Defies
Vote Dictation
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct.
H (.q) A CIO union local says
it can make "political choices"
regardless of tho "dictations" of
"labor leaders, including Sidney
Hillman," president of the po
litical action committee and the
Amalgamated Garment Work
ers of America (CIO).
Fred Comanzo, president of
local 432, of the Garment Work
ers u n i o n, said a resolution
adopted last night declared:
"The political action commit
tee of the CIO in this area is
controlled and operated by
members of the Communist Po
litical association ..."
The resolution added that the
members were "free American
citizens fully aware of our free
dom to decide our own political
choice regardless of the dicta
tions of any labor leaders, in
cluding Sidney Hillman."
Los Angeles Man
Crushed to Death
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Oct. 11
&) Edward M. Connor, about
73. Los Angeles, was crushed to
death and pinned under the
wheels of a drivcrless auto that
backed down a grade and trap
ped him on a narrow road while
inspecting the Baby mine a few
miles south of here, Tuesday
afternoon. Deputy Coroner Car
los W. Morris of Jackson county,
reported.
He was accompanied by W. H.
Paddock, mining engineer of Los
Angeles and George T. Barrett,
also of Los Angeles and F. L.
Miller, local mining man.
POSTWAR MILITARY
TRIING F
(Continued from Pago One)
and physically valuable to the
young men of the nation.
The board adopted further rec
ommendations of the committee,
based on a favorable voto for
universal training policy. Those
recommendations provide? that
military training should be flex
ible enough to assure minimum
dislocation in the educational
and business life of young men,
and that upon completion of mili
tary training, trainees who do
not enlist in the regular military
organization shall be enrolled in
reserve eoinonents.
Official! Atttnd
A group of Southern Pacific
officials attended the meeting
and will be present at session
tonight of the rates and indus
tries committees of the chamber
for a discussion of freight rates
for this area. The two committees
are working for equitable adlust
mcnts of such rates. The visitors
included W. W. Hale, vice presi
dent of the Southern Pacific:
G. H. Kllborn, superintendent
for the S. P.; W. G. Peoples,
freight traffic manager for the
central district, and Lloyd S.
Stitt. district freight and passen
ger agent.
President Malcolm Enley an
nounced appointment of a special
power committee of the chamber
of commerce to study power
questions as they effect this com
munity. Members are E. A.
Geary, Arthur Schaupp. Frank
Jenkins, Henry Semon. William
Gallons, Nicholas Long and M.
S. West.
Visitors at the meeting in
cluded Commander R. R. Dar-
ron, c. o. of the Klamath naval I
air station, and I t. Commander j
N. L. A. Bergcr, new operations i
officer there, as well as M R.
Poll and C. A. Silvander, Portland.
Third Battalion
Of 362nd Breaks
Through Gothic
ROME, Oct. 11 (PI The third
battalion of tho 362nd Infantry
regiment, a part of the 9 1st divi
sion, whs the unit which broke
through tho tieriiiiinn' Gothic
line September 22 mid took Flila
pass in the blrak Italian nioiiii
tains between Florence mid Jlnl-
ogiia, allied headquarters ills
closed today.
Its troops arc mostly from the
midwest and Pacific coast stales.
The 302nd regiment, led by Col.
John W. Cotton of Martha's;
Vineyard, Muss., spearheaded the
fifth army's attack.
Operating along Icy ridges,
often hidden by clouds, the third
battalion under command of Lt.
Col. George White of Mrclfnid.
Ore., fought alone and nut of
communication with lis regiment ,
and division, until, it renched i
Futii summit.
Council Reaffirms j
No-Strike Pledge
CLEVELAND, Oct. 11 (PI I
Labor's no-strike pledge was re
affirmed unanimously last night
by the Ohio CIO council in a res-;
oiution "recommending to all
CIO affiliates that they likewise
pursue this wise and patriotic
policy." i
The convention voted to send 1
General MacArthur, General
Eisenhower and Admiral Niinitz j
"a pledge that organized labor!
will continue to pour Into their1
hands all the weapons they need
to crush the enemy and achieve
an early victory." !
Sherman H. Dalrvmnle. In
ternational president of the CIO-'
.. .... I. ...... V..'b,,i' Ho. !
Uimcu miuurr
sallied his war-front tour and
pledged" that labor would keep
the supplies rolling to tho biiltlo
areas.
Ham Norland auto Immranc.
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BERGMAN Kl
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M. P. Lieutenant
Wants Small Gifts
DAYTON. Oct. 11 P) Lt.
Harry L. Wallace, serving with
military police in Italy, wants
lots of Christmas gifts this year
all In small sizes.
He wrote his aunt, Mrs. John
L. Wallaco, that instead of a
personal present he would like
children's' shoes, shirts, socks,
and coveralls to distribute to
near-naked Italian youngstors.
Box Office
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"IT'S THE TALK OF THE WHOLE
COUNTRY" WALTER WINCHELL
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
STARTS SUNDAY
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