4
PAGE TWO
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Main street Store, 527 Main St., Ph. 3234
tlilm u iht Vein of tlrtitoni iptry Notiiii tvenhg, tm N. B, C.
tstx AMBASSADOR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
l
U.S.
(Continued from Page One)
envoy, was still in China. Hur
ley, by most responsioie ac-,
counts, went lo China to try to
help step up the war effort and
(jet Chimin together with the .
communists. The fact that he is i
still there suggests a belief in
the continuing possibility 01 ,
some success. i
The Di-esident told reporters
there was no connection, evident-
y meaning no direct eonuec
:ion. between the recall of Stil-
well and the resignation of
Gauss. He said that Stilwoll's
return was purely and simply a
result of a clash of personalities j
Dciwccn me general ana Huang
Kai Shek and had nothing to do
with strategy or politics.
Good Record
For himself. Mr. Roosevelt
said, he thinks that Stilwcll has
done supremely well; he likes
the general personally: he con
siders that he has an excellent
record. The president left no
doubt that while he heeded
Chiang's request to replace Stil
well he did not thereby intend
any reflection on the general.
Mr. Kooscvclt did not go into
tho background of differences
between the general and Gener
alissimo but it is common knowl
edge among reporters who have
served in China and military
and diplomatic men there that
the two had been at odds since
the battle of the Burma road
two years ago, that Chiang had
ever since favored a more cau
tious strategy than Stilwell con
sidered desirable.
Different Case
The case of Ambassador Gauss
is somewhat different. He and
the Chinese leader have never
been more than formally friend
ly. He has wanted to come home
for a long time, expressing the
wish to a friend here a year ago,
when he was back for consulta
tions. His wishes had been well
known throughout the present
period of disagreements but
usual diplomatic sources knew
nothing about their being at
last acted upon.
President Roosevelfs acceot-
ance of his resignation at this
time, therefore, was regarded as
a significant move in relation to
the entire China problem. The
circumstances around it implied
that what is beinn done is at
the highest levels of govern
ment, under jtne personal direc
tion of Mr. Roosevelt.
Dispatches from correspon
dents recently returned from
the China-Burma-India theater
meanwhile reported deep-rooted
Chinese - American differences
over U. S. proposals to intensify
wiuuct a war rule.
Show Personnel
Given Party
Personnel of the "Shot from
the Sky" show were entertained
Tuesday night by the Klamath
troop entertainment committee
"which gave a Halloween dance
at the Legion ball for the more
than a hundred persons connect
ed with the enemy equipment
exhibit,
A special program was pre
sented in addition to the dancing
and games in the Halloween
decorated hall. A special feat
ure was the celebration of the
birthdays of four of the show's
personnel.
Today, Wednesday, is the last
showing of the exhibit, located
at the carnival grounds which
were given for tho show's use
by Angelo Doveri and Frank
Ferrari, co owners of the
grounds.
Wounded Canine Vet
Returns From Pacific
(Continued from Page One)
holes and strength to carry packs
up to 40 pounds.
"Duke" had enlisted in the
service for the duration. He
took his "boot camp" training at
Contra Costa kennels in Berke
ley, Calif.
Adult Night Class Those In
terested in enrolling in adult
night classes in typing, short-1
hand and office machines, being j
taught at the high school, can,
still do so, it was announced.
The classes meet tonight (Wed-!
ncsday), in room 103 at the high
school.
CLEANUP
wyi ikus.ii' i on'
m nn, ifitu
Political Talks
To Be Aired
The following political
broadcasts, slated for tho next
24 hours, are listed below by
day and hour. All may be
heard over KFJ1.
Wednesday
6:3Q lo 7 p. m., Governor
Thomas E. Dewey, originat
ing in Boston. NBC and Mu
tual. 9:15 to 9:30 p. in.. Wayno
Morse, republican candidate
for the U. S. senate.
9:45 to 10 p. m., Rupert
Hughes, sponklug for the Re
publican National committee
10 to 10:15 p. m.. Demo
cratic National committee, no
speaker announced.
Thursday
7 to 7:30 p. m President
Roosevelt, sponsored by Inde
pendent Voters of Arts and
Sciences committee.
8:30 to 8:45 p. m Republi
can State Central committeo
sponsoring Guy Cordon, re
publican candidate, U. S. sen
ate. 9:30 to 9:45 p. m., C. W.
Robison, speaking for Wayno
Morse, republican candidate
for the U. S. senate.
9:45 to 10 p. m., Governor
Earl Warren, for the Republi
can campaign committee.
10 to 10:15 p. m., Joseph
Martin speaking for the Re
publican national committee.
ONE-DAY CAMPAIGN
Willis Mahoney, democratic
candidate for the United States
senate, wound up a one-day cam
paign in Klamath Falls Tuesday
by appealing to his supporters
to keep "their commander-in-chief"
in the White House.
Mahoney was honored at a
snvill dinner at the Wlllard
when a group of close friends
gathered at 6 o'clock, followed
by a 80-car torchlight parade to
the armory where the candidate
went on the air for a few min
utes in a statewide hookup. He
spoke during intermission of a
public dance which Mahoney
supporters had arranged.
Mahoney promised to protect
the interest of small sawmill
operators on his return to Wash-
ington, said that "we must see
to it uiat under our reciprocal
trade agreements, Argentine
beef will not be dumped on the
American market in competi
tion with our American farm
ers, urged cheap power avail
able to southern Oregon through
Bonneville, and completed his
talk by reminding Americans
mat tney would not recall Eisen
hower, MacArthur, Nimltz or
Marshall, then why should they
recall r-resiaent Kooseveit
Japs Ask Chiang
To Join 'Kith'
CHUNGKING, Nov. 1 (P)
The Japanese have battled into
the north railway station of
Kweilin, key defense center for
southeast China, the Chinese
high command announced to
night. Heavy fighting also was in
progress in the eastern suburbs
of the Kwangsi capital, the Chi
nese admitted, as three enemy
columns continued their drive on
the city.
WEATHER
Toeitftr, October 31, lftlt
Max. Mln. Fred
Euscnt fll 4S . .1
Klamath rails . JIS ,M .1
Sacramento 7 40 .1
North Bend SB A .1
Portland 81 . .1
Medford .....! 3S. .
Reno ss
San Franclicd so so
Seattle S8 . 47
Trace
Continuous Show Open 12:30
EDDIE CANTOR
BETTY GRABLE
IN
"KID FROM SPAIN"
WITH
ROBERT
PAULETTE GODDARD.
Another Hit
PAUL ROBESON
IN
"SONG OF
FREEDOM"
LEYTE ACTION
SLOWED
COUNTERBLOWS
(Continued from Page One)
advance appeared to be halted
temporarily, . .
T w o miles eastward, along
the highway, the doughboys
broke tho back of another Japa
nese dcluying concentration. As
sociated Press War Correspond
ent Fred llampson reported the
Japanese raked the roads with
heavy and light artillery, mor
tars and machine guns, exacting
a "considerable toll,"
Hammer Roadsida
The Nipponese withdrew only
after Americans had hammered
the roadside for hours wllh ar
tillery and had thrown a flank
ing column around the enemy.
Tho second American column,
the first cavalry division, was
poised at Barugo, a coastal
town five miles from Carlgara.
The Japanese must stop both
legs of the American advance
or lose their last strategic base
northeast of Leytc's man-killing,
heavily junglcd mountains.
Reinforcement Trail
K they fall to stop the at
tacks, which might' reach the
village today, they must drop
back along a single escapo route
skirting the coast to Plnamopo
an, only spot from which they
might negotiate a winding trait
over the mountains to the south.
This trail has been the route of
Japanese rolnforccmcnts
brought from Ceuu via unnoc
bay; and the forces in the north
must reverse their travel on the
same treacherous road or face
annihilation. No good port lies
west of Plnamopoan on the
north coast, and only a trail
leads even to the scattered vil
lages in that mountainous tec-
tor.
The two American forces
both gained ground yesterday.
The 24th division moved north
west of captured Jaro for three
miles, slowed there when it met
a strong Japanese road block,
but gathered force late in the
day to whittle niown the desper
ate enemy opposition and re-'
sume its advance.
On the coast, first cavalry
division units moved west from
captured Burlgo, less than five
miles from the next objective.
Troops Improve
Italian Posts
ROME, Nov. 1 IIP) Eighth
army forces have Improved their
beachhead across the Ronco river
south of the Po valley strong
hold by Fori! and have cleared
the Germans from Meldola on
the stream's west bank, allied
headquarters announced today.
German troops facing the
fifth army on the central sector
south of Bologna were thrown
into a scries of heavy counter
attacks yesterday in an effort to
wipe out -several allied salients.
American forces, sometimes
fighting hand to hand, hurled
them all back.
Chick to Command
Redmond Air Field
REDMOND, Nov. 1 (IP) LI.
Col. L. W. Chick, formerly sta
tioned at the Portland army air
base, Is the new commander of
the Redmond army air field.
He relieves Maj. R. H. Vincent,
who will stay here as executlvo
officer.
Lt. Col. Chick spent four and
a na" years overseas, much of
43 ine time as a iignier puot.
NOW
YOUNG
Parties Exchange
Shots as Campaigns
Near Home Stretch
By J. W. DAVIS
Associated Press Slafl Writer
The political wheel rolled
through hlllci'iii'ss today toward
the Tuesday clivtlnn. Governor
Dewev calling President Roose
velt a man of worthless prom
ises and Senator Ti unuin ripping
out charges of republican big
otry. Everything will he much calm
er in a' fi'w days, hut major and
minor addresses still to be heard
I promise a fiery wlndup of a
'presidential campaign that start
ed quieliy.
Major addresses left are; By
Dewev at Boston tonight. fl:30
p. m.'PWT over NBC and MBS),
at Baltimore tomorrow and New
York Saturday night: by Presi
dent Roosevelt from the White
House tomorrow night and Bos
ton Saturday night-
Loud Acclaim
In Ills Buffalo speech hut
night, loudly received, Dewey
said that his democratic opponent
had promised Jobs to every
American when pructlino comes
hut "on the record, his promise
of jobs Is worthless,"
: Dewey likewise dubbed as
proved worthless, by the new
denl record, other promises he
said the president had made In
campaign speeches to the farm
ers, small business men, would
be homo owners and lo laboring
men who want to shuck off what
the republican candidate called
"strangling bureaucracy."
lie also declared that tho
new deal attitude Is one of sneer
ing at the "old American atti
tude of 'getting ahead.' "
Un-Amorican Campaign
Truman, democratic nominee
for vice president, discussed
what he called encouragement
i by Dewey and his aides of an
"un-American campaign directed
I nt Americans at foreign birth."
His scene was New York City.
where many of the people are of
foreign birth or extraction.
"They have refused to repudi
ate those who seek to fan the
flame of racial and religious big
otry," Truman said of tho GOP
leadership In a speech sponsored
by the liberal party, a group
split off from the American la
bor party.
Vice President Wallace, who
lost the nomination to Truman,
spnko wilh him, saying that
some ate sulking because they
don't like "something a reaction
ary democrat has done." He
added, "but I want to say to you
1
'J' Mi :Ti 1 1 1
Box Office Opens 8i45
Phone 4567 Open I:30-:45 Box Office Optm U
Thursday
250.000 mtlM
I 4 round th
world lor
n'LHn DoN"r
WttVl FAIL TO
rViil "SEE""
mm
vy JOAN BENNETT
i 1 8EIUMY
November I,
that i ..I . .
i,n wni'KlhB U-HL
brands of dcmocnii, whn . 111
favor of Roosevelt." ""
Bonneville Surveys
Irrigation Projects
THE DALLES. Nv I ,
Postwar Irrigation prnlrri, .
Ihls district wen
the engineering drpnrln wm
the ilonnevlll, .,!",''
which romplelrd Us ,rciim,.'
report today. '""'minii,
two plans arc in.,,,.,
pumping water from n,.
bl river, or drilling wrlliT
pumps to provide In iiMili ,
farms mul mn ."""I to
I
I I 1 I I M I
Box Office Opens 1:301)
Ends Tonight
"Stage Coach"
JOHN WAYNE
CLAIRE TnEVoi,
Starts Thursday
r mm
M JEANNE CRAInI
IN
THE MEANTIM
D1RUVG
ENDS TONIGHT
"HARVEST MELODY"
2nd Hit "Silent Barriers"
THURSDAY FRIDAY
YOU'll DOUtU
uewrfH
LAUOHTMI
n
2nd HIT "NIGHT FOR CRME"
mamunii'A ENDS TODAY snsssssf
RAINBOW I5LANU
Dorothy Lsmour Eddie Bracken Gil Limb
Thursday
Action! Romance!RW
01
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, '