PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON '
1
5TETTIHIUS
What's She Got, Anyway?
TO SUCCEED
I
01
L HULL
(Continued from Page One),
illness would be retarded if he
continued to bear the respon
sibilities of his cabinet portfolio.
Undertook Career
Stettinius, son of a wealthy
family, ignored the easy life he
could have led and undertook
an active industrial career.
By 37 he was chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
corporation.
He was supervising the ex
penditure of vast sums as lend
lease administrator at the age
of 40 and when nearly 43 was
appointed u n d c rsecretary of
state.
Succdd Wtlles ..
He entered the state depart
ment in October of 1943, as sue
cessor to Sumner Welles, who
had resigned.
A native of Chicago, where
he was born October 22, 1900,
he was educated at Pomfret
school in Connecticut and at
the University of Virginia.
f . tk . 4 " t'"' V
lXfe..,. " .ituiMCSSlD'.... i iii 1 '
("lulled up and wearing her best fur and tails, Grand Champion Bonnie Jean is given once over by
alley cat on display for adoption at Brooklyn-Long Island Club show in New "York. Haughty beauty
is property of Mrs. A. .E. Townscnd of Aidsley, N.Y.
(Continued from Page One)
north of Julich: Koslar, 3000
yards west, and Kirchberg, 4000
yards due south. Flood waters
of the Roer flowed through the
Barmen streets, hampering the
Americans Dut forcing the uer-
mans ifrom cellars in the vil
lage. Hundreds of shells blasted
the town. German artillery re
plied in kind, bombarding the
ninth, army from high ground
cast ot tne noer.
Spur Toward Karlsruhe
The U. S. seventh armv stab.
bed a spur 12 miles north from
Strasbourg at the Rhine toward
liarisrune in Germany.
Flying weather deteriorated
again but the ninth air force
got in close with attacks all
along the Roer river line in the
18 miles between Linnich, Jul-
lcn ana uuren. At one place,
the pilots dive-bombed Germans
at one end of a tiny village
while doughboys pushed in
irom the other side.
Klamath C of C
Entertains Group
(Continued from Page One)
banker and former Modoc resi
dent, presided as toastmaster
and called on many residents
from both sides of the state line
lor remarks. Discussions of com.
mon problems and projects
nuea an nour alter dinner.
Major John Houston wel
comed the visitors, and response
was made bv District Attornev
Charles Lederer of Modoc coun
ty, chairman of the Modoc de
fense council which held its
monthly meeting in connection
with the event here. Harry
Edgerton, Adin lumberman and
chairman of the natural re.
sources committee of the coun
cil, called on a number of mem
bers for reports, speakers in
cluding Dr. A. F. Auble, Modoc
county supervisor; Mel Barron,
Modoc forest .supervisor; Ells
worth Scammon, USES mana
ger at Alturas, and others.
Malcolm Epley, president of
the Klamath chamber, spoke
briefly about the background o
the interstate meeting and sug
gested it be made an annual af
fair. Charles Stark, Klamath
chamber secretary; Charles
Mack, Weyerhaeuser .Timber
company, and District Attorney
L. Orth Sisemore, were praised
for making the local arrange
ments. 1 Several visitors were from
Tulelake, including residents of
Dotn Mofloc and biskiyou coun
ties. Clark Fensler and Howard
Dayton spoke for the Tulelake
visitors.
' A number of the Californians
remained in Klamath Falls over
Sunday.
Japs Blasted In Two-Day Attack At Manila
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Fires started by navy carrier-based planes billow smoke from harbor installations and a cargo
ship (right) in Manila harbor: as two-day raid by Yanks geis unaerway. lAP wirepnoto Irom
U. S. navy). -
Morse Visits
Senator-elect Wayne Mors
was a Klamath rails visitor to
day, and this afternoon con
ferred with local people on mat
ters of concern to this commu
nity in its relationship with fed
erai departments and in con
nection with congressional leg
lslation. Morse will speak to
night at Klamath Union high
scnool auditorium at 8 o clock
The public is welcome to at
tend this meeting.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
tor diplomats, The Prince, ex
plained nearly four centuries
ago that the acts of NATIONS
can t be judged bv PRIVATE
standards.)
Secretary Hulls resienation
for whatever reason (he HAS
been ill for a long time) is bad
news because nearly everybody
irtuaro nim.
Phone 6060,
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
JDR tosses a teaser into'
news today by telling
correspondents that he may- go
away on a vacation that may
SURPRISE everybody. If it
does, it will be truly spectacular,
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in tnp classified.
!)YAI$HIU(
TBA0ERKREJ s. PAT, 0FF.
PASTE
SHOE
POLISH
in the4-oz.
Family Jar
HAVEN OF REST
-."First Mate Bob." and the Crew
"Good Ship Grace" Are Back
On the Air Over
KFJI Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
By Transcription :
3-3:30 P
M.
(Continued from Page One)
dary but had been repulsed in
an attempt to cross into west
ern Hungary "to take Budapest
from the rear.")' -
Meanwhile, troops of Gen.
Ivan Petrov's fourth Ukranian
army shattered a main 60-mile
defense line across eastern Slo
vakia by capturing the key rail
and road hubs of Michalovce and
Humcnne, in a 12-mile advance
northwest of Ungvar.
Near Strongholds
This thrust brought the Rus
sians within 28 miles of the two
Slovakian strongholds of Kossa
livosice) and Prcsov.
A key to northern Hungary
communications, Hatvan sits
astride a north and south rail
way leading to central Slovakia
and the vital Budapest, Miskolc
line.
The main north route from
Hatvan leads through the Matra
mountains to the Czechoslovak
ian border stronghold of Luce-
nec, Key to invasion routes into
tne iteicn.
(Continued from Page One)
cities to lessen the possibility nf
violent outbreaks such as mark
ed the weekend in various parts
or the dominion.
Similar precautions were
taken in the west coast province
of British Columbia, where
more than 8000 hnmt rffnntn
soldiers arc stationed, approxi
mately 3000 of them French
speaking, and where demonstra
tions occurred in' at least five
places over the weekend.
.Draft Troops
The home defense troops arc
draftees from among whom the
government is conscripting 16.
000 for immediate reinforce
ment of depleted, infantry ranks
tigming on tne western front.
Tension ran high on Parlia
ment hill as the house of com
mons convened to hear Prime
Minister King defend this policy.
His confidence motion asks the
(louse "to aid. this government
in ns policy of maintaining a
vigorous war."
Vacation Plans
Made by FDR
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 Wi
.president Roosevelt disclosed
today that he might go awav on
a vacation and asserted that ho
might surprise everybody.
Answering a news conference
question, he said he might go
to most any point, north, cast,
south or west and that his plans
were somewhat in a stale of
flux.
Without any amplification, he
added he might surprise everyone.
SUPERFDRTS
LOST ON RAIDS
nGAIMS
(Continued from Page One)
done by Tokyo's defenders and
of tho impressive resources in
still unused B-2Us and men.
Comparatively few filers in
today's raid took part in last
Friday's strike.
This second Superfortress mis
sion to Tokyo was lod by Col,
Walter C. Sweeney Jr., 3B,
Wheeling, W. V., son of Maj,
Gen. Sweeney, San Francisco.
Dorseys in Court Again
...... i.- Kciivmyk. j. . .
.PPEIUI 111 BLY
The Klamath county bond
wagon will appear at Bly to
night. Monday, and tomorrow,
November 28, at Chlloquln.
The show will Ipcludo Vern
Owens, co-chairman of the drive,
Myrle C. Adams, chairman, the
marine orchestra, Jean Bolin,
recently chosen Miss Klamath,
and Lloyd Rauw, singer.
The 6th War Loan committee
is attempting to help these lo
calities put over their bond
sales, ana is supplying the en
tertainment as a means oT in
creasing the interest in this
drive.
According to Paul A. Lee, the
type "C" bonds must be pur
chased before November 30 In
order to apply on the tax assess
ment which Is due January 13,
because it is necessary that the
bonds be held for 60 days be
fore this time.
Although these bonds may ap
ply on the quota, the sale of
them has not been very heavy,
so everyone Is urged to remem
ber that it will be necessary to
purchase them before the end
of the month.
E
(Continued from Page One)
stratcd success in Klamath coun
ty as a result of the drive.
Thanks Aid
He praised John Eblnger and
DeLos Mills, drive chairmen, for
the work they did, and thanked
all others who helped.
Owens said that if any ap
preciable amount is received
above quota, it can be saved as
a nest-egg for next year. He
pointed out that after the quotas
were set, changes were made in
the military hospitality set-up
which made it possible to scale
down $5000 originally set for
that purpose. A substantial part
of the war chest quota goes to
the USO, which is now operat
ing extensively here.
George Washington cnulri nnt
laugh late in life without his
false teeth popping out.
Classified rtri.i Bring R-iulU
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nnndmnsn Tommy Donwy and his wile, Pnt Dane, enjoy a brief reprieve
In Los Anselrs court when their trlnl on rlmrnro ot whacking olf the end
of actor Jun Hulls uoo during iinllwnod party was sol uvcr to Moiulny,
Hoy. 37.
Marino Major Finds Revenge
Sweet Against Japs in Patau
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(By Slaff Scrgrnnt Ward
Walker, murine corps combat
correspondent, formerly of tho
Chicago Tribune. Distributed
by The Associated Press).
PELELIU. Piilnu Islunils (IV.
layed) SeUluin luis n man giiln
cd such cnmplcti! vrngeiuict' . , .
I his action i.s In its Iniiil Ntiigc.M
now. Disnrgnnized and cut off
from their supplies, the Japs arc
holed up in caves living In
filth, dying of thirst, hunger, and
marine explosives.
One of the murines who
watches the deiilhhiml nf the
caves without any pity in hl
flint-iirny eyes is M.ijor Mirhtrl
Dnhcrvich, 28, of (ronton, Minn.
He was nnn nf tlm Hi.fnnrlr
of Bataan. lie was one of tin
men with Lt. Col. Edward Dyess
In the 'march of denth." Hp
saw his men javonctiil mul
beaten to denih by ihclr Jiip cup-
tors When thrv ll-irp Inn ..v.
hauslcd to move. He hiked the 80
miles without food or water
through the IiiiikIc heat of the
Philippines, lie was kicked in
-Die stomiu-h by n Jap soldier,
ueau'ii in tne laco ny nuother.
And so there s almost a smile :
on his fact! n.i tho days puns and !
the Japs hold out In (heir caves.
"I would say a He If I said
I didn't enjoy Uils." he said. "1
tun not a cruel man. I would i
treat llu-m kindly if lliev sur
rundorcd t mc. hul I nm glad j
incy want to light It out."
It conies as no surprise to
lAiuervicn nun the Jnps are hold
ing out hero to the last man.
"Those of us left nllvo after !
the inniTh of dcuth wore hetded I
Into a group in an open field,"
he recalled. "Wo wero kept bare-
mum
Men ! Hook on
to this top
priority job!
Railroading , . . locomotives . . .
flat cars . . , war trains rnllino
action for active mon ihai-
what this job is all about. Thai's
why this Job is no dull. ml.
dried routine. That's why men
with red blood take to it. And
why you may want it. This is
the job of Switchman with
Southern Pacific a job we
train you for in n nut
Switching cars loaded with war
materials . , . keeping 'cm
humping ... working with nn
uiiKuiB crew in tne yards or
terminals ... working with real
railroaders . . . helping America
roll to victory. (And that's no
flowery statement!) Fine wagcsl
About $220 base, plus chance
lor overtime. Plenty of work
...because S.P.'s biggest job
begins when Germany is fin
shed. A job with one of Amor
ica's biggest companies. Here's
your chance, Look into lt! Men
also wanted to train for Brake
men at similar pay.
See or Write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or Your Nearest S: P. Agent
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2 P
m. .ijjjfi'iin.p.M.
WEDNESDAY
War Bond Premiere
All Stage Show
--Featuring--
MARINE ORCHESTRA
Admission By War Bond Only
General, $100.00 War Bond
Loge, $500.00 War Bond
Purchase Your Bond Now!
Your FavorlU Theatre U. 8. National Bmk
Bond Hoadquarlon (Vox Thalr) i
First National Bank First Fdrl and Loan
Kour Country Is Still At War
ARE YOU?
End$ Tonight
Six-Gun
Gospel"
'Home In Indiana'
1 I. .iJLi.mlf'
1 1 i a i i i .fi i 3 1 ii
C'oiillmioTi"siiow Difl I
Open 12 30 !
Ends Today
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Dox Office Opens I 30-6:13 ' JT it
--Ends-- X "
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V iHAvlmel RONALD REAGAN K ! mjl ;
fi IWyWtl JANE WYMAN : $
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X "Duke of the Noy" 1 1 1 1 jng. J
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& Phone 45B7 Box Office Opens 1:30-6:43 Box Office Oprn.i 6:45P- M. ihe
A ;! ' ! htiir
; mm NOW PLAYING I
J '! "sly
f - ! h.
Ii: Their Most Excitinq Love Affair! K
IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER g
I "TOGETHER AGAIN"
With rMADi cc rnmiRM : f,