PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FIRST ARM1T
Proposed and Existing Air Routes
TAKESHI
AFTER SIEGE
(Continued from Paee Onc
salient being built up
land against Adoll
in Hoi
Hitlers
wnrlhpm defenses.
At the same time French in
fantry fightins along the ridges
of the Vosges at the southern
i.nrt of Ihe allied lino outflank
ed the village of Ventron at the
entrance to the 15-mile-long
Bussang pass which opens out
on the Rhine floor only seven
miles from Minnouse.
TIia Americans of the seV'
cnth army on the latter front
also captured Bruyercs, 13 miles
east of spinal, in a runner
at two more passes leading
through the Vosges to the Rhine
flatlands around Colmar and
Strasbourg.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
best. It will take time to kill
them all.
BUT iust as getting ashore m
Normandy-was the high point of
the western fcuropean war. get
ting ashore in the Philippines is
the high point of the Pacific
war. Once ashore, we'll lick
the Jap as we're licking Hitler.
JlfAC ARTHUR calls on the
1Yi Filipinos for all the aid they
can give in the way of guerrilla
warfare. We know from our ex
perience in France how GREAT
is the aid that can be rendered
by a friendly population behind
the enemy lines.
"THE hot spot of the European
war today- is the fall of
Aachen. The nazis tried to make
a Stalingrad of it, but failed.
Here's an odd note in the
Aachen news:
"Young German officers,
many ot them not long back
from the Russian front, threw
away their Jives to gain another
oak leaf cluster on their iron
crosses waging warfare FOR
VANITY."
We're not fighting for vanity
or for any weird Bushido
suicide code. We're fighting to
END THE WAR.
nY German admission, three
ENORMOUS' Russian army
groups (an army group is the
LARGEST military unit) are
drawn up to the east and south
west of East Prussia and the
Germans say that still another is
striking out of Poland toward
Danzig to cut East Prussia off
lrom Germany.
The Russians are SAYING
iNUixiiJNG. Judging by exper
ience in the past, that is the
grimmest note of all.
piGHTING in FOUL weather,
we're closing in on Antwerp.
BUT, for once, foul weather
nas neipea us instead of the
Germans. Dikes on the islands
protecting Antwerp have been
broken i by our bombardment and
through these breaks sea water
onven py tnc heavy gales has
poured in and knocked out sev
eral of .the Germans" heavy de
fending guns. &m
WEATHER
ursaar,
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Octobir 2o,
3
BEACHHEADS
WON
ON LEYTE
,S.
The map above shows United Air Lines proposed route.
linking Klamath Falls with other large west coast cities Also
shown are routes existing t the present time.
Direct Airplane Service
From Klamath Proposed
Kuffene
Klamath Falls
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland ...
Medford
Heno
San Francisco
aeaiue
October 19. 1A
Max. Min. Precio.
...76
..75
Trace
.00
Direct aimlane service from
Klamath Falls to 5a cities in the
United States having a popula
tion of approximately 35,000,000,
wun zi-passenger, twin-engine
Mainliners of the same type that
serve New York, Chicago and
the larger cities of the country,
is proposed by United Air Lines.
Their application to provide this
service to Klamath Falls will
be heard by the Civil Aeronautics
board examiners at the hearing
to be held in San Francisco
November 1, United Air Lines
advised the Klamath county
cnamDer ot commerce today.
. This is United's renewed effort-
to provide service to Klam
ath rails as it filed an applica
tion in 1941, which the Civil
Aeronautics board rejected.
United's proposal is ta place
ruamatn t ails on a i,os Angeles
San Francisco, Sacramento,
Chico, Klamath Falls, Bend route
to Salem, there joining "United's
existing coastwise se r v l c e.
lypicai of the time savings
which would be made arc these
examples: The existing rail time
of 9 hours, 30 minutes to Port
land would be reduced to one
hour, 51 minutes and the 7 hour,
53 minute train trip to Salem
would be cut to one hour, 44
minutes. Bend would be only
55 minutes distance by air, and
Seattle, instead of a 16 hour
train triD. would be three hour
by air. Klamath Falls would
have the benefit of overnight
service to points as distant as
Chicago through transcontinent
al connections at Saerampntn
and with the northern tier of
states at Portland.
united s exhibits slatr. thai
not only will it eivt. Kimii
Falls the Mainliner planes,
stewardess service, and all feat
ures afforded the larger cities in
the country, but it will fly the
route without benefit nf a email
auosiay rate,
United Air Lines states in its
application that it proposes to
link Klamath Falls with existing
cities on its present routes and
to give Klamath Falls direct
service to 20 additional cities.
The CAB examiners will hear
United's proposal to link west
ern cities to Klamath Falls;
California cities of Long Beach,
Los Angeles, San Luis Obisoo.
Santa Rosa, Chico and Eureka;
the Oregon cities of Klamath
tans, Bend, North Bend, Marsh
field, Baker and Astoria; in
Washington, Aberdeen, Ho-
quiam, Olympia, Yakima and
Clarkston; in Idaho, Twin Falls,
Gooding, gateway to Sun Val
ley, and Lewiston. United also
proposes airect service to Ogden
second largest eitv in ntah
which has recently opened a new
dirpon.
Baby May Need 'Em,
But OPA Pessimistic
PORTLAND. Oct. 20 IJP
Shoe rationing probably will
not be relaxed in the near fu
ture, OPA offices here have
been advised by national OPA
headquarters.
Hationed-tvnc shoe in rtil
and wholesale stocks on July 31
of this year numbered 170,717,.
000 pairs, a decline of 20 per
cent from the September 30 .
1943 inventory. Portland dpa
was told. .-- .
(Continued from Paso One)
were so completely surprised
that beachheads in the Tuclobim
area "were secured Willi small
casualties." slated today's spe
cial communique issued from
the field of operations.
Reinforcements and supplies
poured ashore as the Americans
stal led their drive on on estimat
ed 223.000 jiipiine.se li'uops in
the Philippines headed by Field
Marshal Juiclii Terauchi.
Fulfilling his promise, miulc
two years and seven months ago
when he took sad leave of the
islands that "I shall return,"
MacArthur went back aboard a
warship. It was part of a giant
convoy, sailing from New Guin
ea, which stretched out further
than the eye could sec.
Unchallenged
The American navy, in un
challenged strength, ruled the
invasion scene and the seas about
it.
Allied ail-forces virtually mon
opolized the skies.
"In a major amphibious oper
ation, we have seized the east
ern coast of Lcytc island in the
Philippines, 600 miles north of
Morotai and 2S00 miles from
Milne bay (New Guinea) from
where our offensive started near
ly 16 months ago," the communi
que stated.
Splits Forces
"This point of entry in the
Visayas (group of islands of
which Leyte is one) is midway
between Luzon (site of Manila)
and Mindanao and at one stroke
splits in two the Japanese forces
in the Philippines.
"The enemy's anticipation of
attacK m Mindanao (southern
island blasted daily since Sep
tember by MacArthur's South
west Pacific air arm) caused him
to be caught unawares in Leytc
and beachheads in the Tacloban
area were secured with small
casualties.
"The landing was preceded by
heavy naval and air bombard
ment which was devastating in
effect."
Pepper,- Dewey
Talks Scheduled
A speech by Senator
Claudo Pepper, sponsored by
tho democratic national com
mittee, will be broadcast by
Mutual network over KFJl
tonight, Friday, at 8:45 di
rectly following the Gillette
(Ight broadcast.
Governor T h o m a s E.
Dewey will bo heard tonight
from 6 to 6:30 over NBC network.
Cofft Languagt
Three cups of eoffpp nr
servea near tne end of the meal
oy Arab chieftains. The fir.f
.uy means, "we are glad you
came ; the second means, "If
' ia come earner, you could
nave stayed later"; and the
inu-a means, "it s time to go.'
Ham Norland Autn Tn..-..
Bl en.. ...wo.
uwuv OUOU.
Flight Officer Hurt
In Baker B-24 Crash
BAKER, Oct. 20 W) A B-24
Liberator bomber crash-landed
at the Baker airport late Wednes
day, injuring Flight Officer
Francis Nichols, Marrisville, N.
Y. He suffered head lacerations.
Two other crew members were
slightly hurt.
The big plane overshot the
runway and slid into a ditch.
The fuselage was. crumpled and
a wneci was lorn loose.
Two Fatalities
Listed in Oregon
SALEM, Oct. 20 P) Thero
were 1259 industrial accidents
reported in the week ended
Thursday, the state industrial ac
cident commission said today.
mere were me lonowing two
fatalities:
James H. Elliott Ei icnnr, la.
borer, iniured Sontcmhor or..
and Leo Atkins, Bly pond man!
jujuiea may
By E. E. EASTERLY
RENO, Nov., Oct. 20 (A')
Gov. John W. Brickcr today of
fered this three-point formula
for guaranteeing jobs In peace
time: 1. Provide stability in govern
ment; 2. Maintain "our system of
private enterprise."
J. 'Repudiate those alien
forces which, if given 'a chance,
would make our workers eco
nomic slaves, tho servants of
tho state."
The republican nominee for
vice president in a prepared
speech released in advance by
nis campaign slim asserted that
the new deal "can not return
the American government to its
fundamental traditions of free-
dom for the individual under
the constitution.
"It is too tired and too con-
fused within itself," he declared.
"Besides, it is a nnsoner of
forces and men who hold alle
giance to alien philosophies of
government. Hillinan, Browder,
the PC and the communists
won't make any effort to return
to the American system.
incy don t want it."
The Ohio covornor. rnllinn
Into Nevada aboard his special
train after a six-day campaign
for California's 25 electoral
votes, placed heavy emphasij on
freedom of enterprise.
Former Publisher
Dies in Sisters
BEND, Oct. 20 Wj A former
official of the Oregon wildlife
federation and early-day pub
lisher of the Sisters Herald, I
George E. Aiken, died at his
home in Sisters Wednesday. I
Aiken, after moving to Sisters !
lrom baicm it years ago, advo
cated in his newspaper the com
pletion of the McKcnzlc highway.
Mis widow and two sons, Ken
neth of Fresno, Calif., and Don
ald of Sisters, survive.
Equal Rights Party
Founder Backs GOP
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 m
Henry Black, Portland, founder
of the equal rights party and its
candidate for president in the
May primary, announced today
that he would support the re
publican ticket.
In a signed statement, he said
he would vole for Gov. Thomas
t. Uewcy for president. "While
I have not changed my mind
about anything (principles of the
cquai riRnis party) i nave Be
come interested in the wplfnrr
oi me republican party, he said.
Classified ads get results.
68 in no
li
.!'.' . 0?ent V.30-6',45:
EME3
STARTING
S
UNDAY
MONTY
WOOLLEY
JUNE
WAVER,
' dick K
HAYMES
Whtn a roguf
with o brogut
mtti your "Horn In
Indiana' twetlhiart
Il'i a musical .
that will shamrock
nation I
00
mm
atiT7of
f? SKI
J7M
Anthony Qutnn Btvtrly Whllny Max n,nb!om
d Wis Mslroaalllaa Oaara Slaaan
UONASD WAmU ond BLANCHE THHOM
pat ky 6M00y WOW rWucecl k, DAMON WNVOM
miMm
oaouiaa an uu eiun ;
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12:30
TODAY and SATURDAY
TTHRDHILS
RO.GER'TOUHiYl
mi
SECOND HIT
THI1 RENEWS
By ERNEST B. VACARRO
WITH TRUMAN UN HOUi'E
TO BUTTE, Mont., Oct, 20 uVi
Senator 1 lurry S. Tnunaii, dem
ocratic vice presidential niiidl
date, renewed his attack ml
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's for
eign policy vl.-ws today as his
special campaign car headed for
liuttc, Mont., where he speaks
over the radio tonight.
He departed lrom his prepar
ed address ill yi'iiltlc's Civic
auditorium last night to nnserl
that he did nut believe the re
publican sti.niliinl hciirer "lias
'he inteslinu; loilituile" to "read
the isolationists o u t of his
party."
"It's taken him six long years
for him to tell us he's :nt an
isolationist, but he's still a Mil
Isfaclory candidate to Willie
Hearst and llerlie McConiiick,"
Truman told the auilituK-o.
"1 wonder if he Is willing,"
he asked, "to read Col. Hubert
McCormick and William Ran
dolph Hearst, publishers, and
tho "nluhl i-.-imhiti'im knlulinn.
ist senators mimed by Senator
Ball," out oi "ills party. I
don't believe ho has tho Intent,
inal fortitude to do II," Trumuii
udded.
Cleveland Gas
Tanks Explode
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 tl'l A
I thunderous blast, followed by
giant flumes lluil lenpen Hun
dreds of teet. destroyed huge
ens storage tanks ill the East
il2iul street St. Clair Hvenlio 111'
,h,i,'h,l ilUh-li't liuliiv mid sent
at least til persons to hoHilliir.
Mime described as in ciiiuai
condition,
CAROLIIVAS FEEL
E'Slll
(Continued li on, pnj(
reiui nitnouiiccd ,
I'jlvlsuty that ,,,1 , 0, ,
riciina w iiii jiI
Bay Meadows Feature
Raco Ends Deodhcar
SAN MATEO, Calif., Ocl. 20
l,Vi Kiiv l.rgrow, owmd by Mr.
mid Mis. II. S. Swlfl of Allieiui,
Ore., came up from third place
in the stroti'li to finl-.li In a
deadheiit with ll'illy Leaves,
from tho stable of J. A. Cunxon,
lliiyward, Calif.. In the $51100
feature race fur Ciillfoi nlii-foaled
li-year-old fllllrs lit Hay Mead
ows truck yesterday.
III.
.t
i ii.ti.iu tviMtin int..
I
Mini i'tt.aiu;u.
High winds ,! dt
ruins wcciiiniiiiiilci ti,. ;,?"'!
Its null. (h,-,,,.i. ''".."Win,
tlrcenvllle hud i. ,,..
loelty of (Id mil,., ., V
liidiiy while Cluiii,,),'
reeiu ueii on uuin. t'lmr ,, '
2.4U Inches of "J";
iiuu - in i ion emu,,,, ,
Chin' estun viii ...in. ."I
for mora linn, "mv i....p
luw-lvlnu r. l , ..rXn r
around tho liiMui ic M
iriei were ivpuii.-.i nwl V
lleluted reiiuri I r1
where ; tin, l,rr,c..o ir, j
said 24 persons Wl.rc
wirairm villi,, und t ,a(
tal port of Sui-gldero d, .?
S llr.,tjv,-,.
1)111111 Willi
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Saturday
4 COiUMlU tMCIUH
SECOND THRILL HIT
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CTMWEDNESDAl
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IV at MINT
a- M B lilt.
Saii
Second Hit
Busier Crabbe
"Rustler's
Hideout" I
Ho
dcr
Hearts Are Si
nginj
Lips Are Laughing
IT'S JAY-CEE
FUN-FROLIC
REVUE"
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
-Ti.t nrnni i .,.
rrl.MAN tArr ,i
rt'RNIN'B I1IR II HI (I a,,,lr. M.n
ADMISSION
CWPD TODAY
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Second
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