Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TROOPS
DRIVE
ID ON ALL
EOT
1 CITY BRIEFS
,
LEYTE SECTORS
(Continued from Paso One)
opposition just below Cancabalo
biy at Palo.
Tor several hours it was touch
and go with the yanks jumping
hip-deep Into the waters and
sloshing ashore through a hail
of machtnegun bullets while
shells of the foe sent up geysers
of water.
Consolidate Positions
"Our ground forces are con
solidating their beachhead posi
tions. and driving inland on all
sectors," read today's communi
que which MacArthur issued
shortly after he had stood in a
truck, drenched by rain, before
a hand microphone and urged
the Filipinos to rise and strike
blows to speca weir nour ui uc
liverance. "Food and supplies have been
landed on schedule against light
opposition.
"Our ground casualties in the
preliminary operation have been
exceedingly llgnt, ine com
munique said.
Harriman Flies
To Report to FDR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 M)
Ambassador W. Averell Harri
man arrived from Moscow today
with a first-hand report of the
Stalin-Churchill conference for
President Roosevelt.
The state department an
nounced that he made the trip
in 57 hours, completing it when
his plane put down at a capi
tal airport at 9 a. m. (EWT)
today.
Clerical Workers Clerical
workers will be needed in about
a week for employment at the
naval air base. Persons interest
ed mav apply with Eugene Lll
ienquisl, head of tho civil scrv
ice office here, at the U. S. em
ployment office.
On Staff Jean Wiesendangcr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wiesendangcr. has been appoint
ed to the staff of the Barometer,
the school paper at Oregon State
college.
OPA Offices Airplane shoe
stamp 3 will be good, November
1. Poisons applying for extra
gasoline are reminded that they
must include their mileage ra
tioning record.
Hera Saturday A. E. McCoy
was in Klamath Falls from Malin
today.
Doctor Convicted
On Drug Charge
MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 21 (P)
Dr. R. W. Clancy, Medford phy
sician accused of dispensing
drugs to addicts, awaited sent
ence here today.
A federal court jury convicted
him on four counts of an 11
count indictment charging vio
lation of the Harrison narcotics
act. The jury deliberated four
hours.
Rancher Hera Jerry McCar
tie, rancher from Bonanza, was
in Klamath Falls Saturday.
I Blaze Devastates
Section of
Cleveland; 70 Die
(Continued from Pate One)
large liquid gas storage tanks.
1 don't know what set it off. I
did not see any one around the
tank at the time."
Seven Investigations
Seven separate investigations
were in progress. They are
being conducted by the federal
bureau of investigation, army
and navy intelligence. Coroner
Samuel R. Gerber, police and
fire officials and the East Ohio
Gas company.
An estimated 3600 persons
were made homeless by flames
cascading on the heels of blasts
which sent tongues of fire tow
ering to a height of 2800 feet
Possibly 10,000 others were
evacuated from yet undam
aged homes because of utilities
disruption and the danger of
further blasts.
Fire Chief James E. Granger
estimated damage at "between
$3,000,000 and $5,000,000," but
added the estimate probably
would be revised upwards. He
said the blaze might continue
most of the day.
Japs Say Wand
Invasion 'Bluff
By- Th Associated Prill
The allied landings In the
Philippines was termed nothing
more than "a bluff" by Sadao
Iguchi, spokesman for the Jap
anese information board, in a
propaganda radio broadcast to
the Filipino people today.
Another propaganda broad
cast from Tokyo (both were re
corded bv the federal communi
cations commission) said the in
vasion of Lcyte island was of
no strategic consequence from
the standpoint of general de
fense operations."
SALE RESTRICTED
By a new decree, all tooth
pastes must be analyzed, ap
proved and registered by the
federal government before 'they
can be sold in Argentina.
Britain Plans
Pacific Fleet
BROMLY, England, Oct. 21
M'l Britain hopes "to place in
the Pacific a fleet capable in
itself of fighting a general ac
tion with the Jaoanese navy,"
First Lord of the Admiralty
A. V. Alexander declared today.
"The- movement of at least a
part of that vast fleet and its
mighty attendant train is al
ready under way," he said.
CAA Predicts End
To Flying Ban
PORTLAND, Oct. 21 OP) A
civil aeronautics administration
(CAA) official was quoted today
as predicting an end to the ban
which prohibits private planes
in a 150-mile strip down the Paci
fic coast.
The Orcgonian said it was told
by Paul Morris, regional CAA
manager, that the western de
fense command probably would
permit student flying and cer
tain essential civilian flying in
the restricted area.
Both the CAA and the inter
departmental air traffic control
board approve the plan, Morris
was quoted as saying.
Uncle Gets Jap;
Boy Gets Bike
PORTLAND. Oct. 21 W)
Nine-year-old Matthew Dutton,
whose dream of a bicycle was
blocked by Driorities. finally had
a bike today.
L,t. umdr. Warren E. Page,
Matthew's navy doctor uncle,
was attending a wounded ma
rine on Guam when a bicycling
Japanese shot the doctor's aide.
Page grabbed a rifle, shot tho
Japanese, then took the bicycle.
"its a swell bike," said Mat
thew, fingering a bullet hole in
the left handlebar. "But I guess
I'll Drobablv wash it ennA hfni
I ride it."
mm
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EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Put One)
Stalin seeing him off on the
plane. It puts its OK on the
conference, editorializing to the
effect that some differences still
exist on "certain European ques
tions" (notably Poland), but that
"the road appears clear toward
framing a firm, hard peace."
When the Moscow newspapers
speak it is the VOICE OF
STALIN we hear.
WHAT it all means is that
Britain and Russia appear
to be on the way to a satisfac
tory division between them tin
the way of "spheres of influ
ence") of eastern Europe, tho
Balkans and the Mediterranean
countries.
We Americans must hope that
it is a SOUND agreement, and
WORKS. Only through some
such arrangement can we nope
for peace in Europe in this gen
eration. BOTH Churchill and Stalin,
the dispatches tell us. "ex
pressed regret" that FDR was
''unable to attend" the confer
ence. It would be rather interest
ing to know why he didn't at
tend -I- but, of course, such
things are state secrets. .
VARIETY OF USES
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (W
William G. Lehman of the of
fice of surplus war property
said 25.000 oalrs of officers'
spurs and several hundred thou
sand cartridge clips had been
sold to radio advertisers, pre
sumably for souvenir distribu
tion: smudge pots nave gone to
citrus growers, 4700 Klaxon
horns to boat builders, and
1.200.000 cuspidors with lids re
moved for use as stew pots.
October 2
1
(Continued from Pago One)
one-man government always,"
tho New York governor cried.
Time for Facts
"It is time to race tho fuel,"
he declared, "that the new deal
Is a bankrupt organization, liv
ing only to extuiul il.s powers
over tho dully lives of our peo
ple. It did some good things in
Its youth, but now it socks to live
on its past.
"In this groat national cam.
palgn," ho continued, "my op.
ooncnt h ns not offered to tho
people of this country even the
pretense of n program for the fu
ture, lie tells tho working men
and women of America to trust
him, to do as they nio told and
to ask no questions."
Talks on Labor
Addressing himself primarily
to labor probloms, Dewey told
his Pittsburgh audience in a na
tionally broadcast address that
many democrats "who deeply re
sent tho kidnapping of their par
ty by the communists and the po
litical action committee," had
joined with republicans and inde
pendents who "arc fed up with
the 12 years of quarreling,
waste and decay" under the new
deal,
"In the same way," he assert
ed, "a change of administration
offers tho only future to tho
working people of America. The
slogan of the new deal is: Back
to normalcy with 10 million unemployed."
Aiki for Teamwork
Calling for "a government
with teamwork In Its own ranks
a government thot works In
narmony with congress a gov
ernment that has equal respect
n.n ,-iAhu nf ALM-kiitlturo. la
bor and business nud for evory
race, creed and color," Dewey
outlined 10 points to which he
said he and Gov. John W. thick
er, tho vlco presidential nomi
nee, stood committed.
Thcso included:
I. A guarantee of "free collec
tive bargaining through the mi
i.,,ii luitrir . I'tilfititma act and
with freedom from government
illelnlion.y
Security and Frocdom
l ri'l.,. i, ,A I, n I 1 In II "thul
Americana can and mint have
both economic security und per
sonal freedom."
3. The appointment of "an ac
tive, able secretary of labor
fr.im tlu ranks ut labor. "
I. The abolition of "wasteful,
quarrelsome and competing
agencies which are strangling
collective bargaining."
5. Establishment of the fair
employment practices committee
as permanent agency.
6. A pledge to "put back Into
tho department of labor the
functions that belong In the da-
portinent of labor."
Mo special rriviigi
7. A promise to "do away with
.-.,.ll i I , I I if n fnr one
group of American workers over
another group.
8. A declaration that the de
partment of labor shall exist "to
servo, and not to rule, the work
ing men and women of Amor
Ico." B. A pledge that a new repub-
II ,l...i.-l-l,.nl l, ti,,M mnvrt
mill iiuimii,....nuvn .........
tn l.mlttrln !. (lift nIH.lltfft llf-M
slon and survivors insurance pro
visions 01 ine social svL-uuiy vi
20 million persons not now cov
ered.
10. Wo shall work to widen
the provisions of unemployment
Invimmro to Include the oroiiiu
not now protected," he, said.
To College Ann Mueller loft
Thursday niRht for the College
of the Pacific In California.
Compared with the modern
archer. Urn Indian was a yory
poor shot with tho bow and arrow.
First biitluli,,,,. .TT
marine cor,w ,rt thy M
been named ,lor U J
iiijeei iiiHIMiri, " BJ;W
uto 101 lIMUIIO HM I4H M 4111
COMTIN UOUH SHOW BOX OFFICE OPLN5 12,
TODAY ONLY
Willi SHOWN . Aim CtKNH tlllae Wtktt
Hiicy Mttumt FittMl SUCK ut Mi wcheihi
SECOND HIT
"RUSTLER'S HIDEOUT"
STARRING BUSTER CRABBE
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BOX OFFICE OPENS 12i30 P.
-km- emasr-
-"" UV PHONE 4567 CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 12i30 P. M.
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