Lmbsr 6, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
P
BENE
BATTLE IN
n
COUH
T
iASHINOTON. Doc. 6 (Pj-
Si in the tircnie col,rt toclijy
flat the Kovornmcnt nntl
f i ill wtitc.li It sny threatens
iflSfi "rom now on."
I"1" . T "MII AP
In fCl. IU w... ...
.!. ,.!. these- coiitroli nl-
;. n effect.
l,,n o?"'"!'10"?,!.,1'
IujIIcc department "loosed"
lu' r .... t InlKI'l rul AP
I of ini-ui -;,: .. -
! nnolication for membership
th( Chlcano Sun.
rh. AP members, Calilll do
,3 "resented" tills use of
aicnts uii'l voted to reject
sun's application. Then, he
I Iho Justice dcpBrtnicnt
Wily filed IJic anti-trust suit
Ihc Blm of compelling ad
"ion of tho Sun to AP mem-
niPAP appealed from a do
i ",f o( (cclcrBl district court
(cw York that It must amend
membership by-laws so that
competitive clfect of Bn ap-
' ant for membership would
i ' be (uk-u Into consideration,
nil arRiicd IhBl the lower
iris decision made the' AP
i icct to Kovernmcnt control.
iuprcmc Court Justice Jack
, disqualified himself from
ilderinn tlic ease. This would
k, possible a 4 to 4 vote on
courts decision. In such
, e the decision of the lower
, ti would bo upheld,
he New York court based
decision on a finding that
it Is subject to a public pol
not applicable to other com
Jilics and requires the ureal
possible dissemination for
H illumination" of the pub-
First Photo of Germ an V-2 Flying Bomb
.... . , (NEA Radio-TtUpkolo)
Allied orricers Inspect the wreckage of this V-J Qerman flying bomb, ihot down In Belgium and photographed
for the first time. The engine, which Is believed to be powered by mixture of liquid air with either oxygen
or alcohol Is on the left. Signal Corps redlo-Ulephoto.
Liberated People to Supply
90 Per Cent of Basic Needs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 0 fP)
President Roosevelt told con
gress today that the liberated
peoples of Europe will be able
to supply flO per cent of their
own basic needs this winter.
Ho made the assertion in sub
mitting his first report on Amer
ican participation In the United
Nations relief and rehabilitation
administration In which he noted
that supply operations "have not
yet begun In the field."
Covering the three months
ended September HO, the report
showed an actual cash outlay of
$4,233,423 nnd allocations total
ing $3.13,000,000 out of the
$BOO,000.000 thus far appropri
ated in American funds. The al
locations have been earmarked
for food, clothing, medical sup
plica and other types of neces
sary equipment.
Noting that "emergency needs
in liberated areas arc still being
met only from military relief
supplies," Mr. Roosevelt told the
lawmakers field supply oper
ations "arc likely to begin short
ly in some areas."
American participation in the
44-nation UNRRA was author
ized last March and effectuated
by executive order in July. An
aggregate of $1,350,000,000 was
pledged as this country's total
share.
In his report, the chief execu
tive said the liberating allied
aflnics in some sections found
conditions to be "worse than we
had anticipated and in otlur
scctlons they are not as bad as
we had feared. Generally, how
ever, there has been a wide ex
tent of suffering and privation,
and tho job ahead Is great."
The report provided a glimpse
of the tremendous Job ahead.
OF
Already, in Europe alone, it
said 100,000,000 people have
been freed after three to five
years of nazl looting, persecU'
Hon, and brutality."
It spoke of acute food short
ages in many lands, particularly
in cities. It said exposure, due
to lack of clothing, had killed
nearly as many people as star
vation. It mentioned "seriously
lowered resistance" to disease,
of the death of hundreds ol
thousands of children from mal
nutrition. It estimated 20,000,000 men,
women and children had been
driven or had fled from their
homes and said their return will
mean "the greatest migrations ol
modern times."
COLDS
1.-4
ill.
Relieve misery, as most mothers
do. Rub tba
throat, chest
ana Dac wnn WW Dub
time -tested V VAPOKUB
AICKS
Officers and personnel of Com
pany D, 1st Battalion Infantry,
Oregon state guard, stood fed
eral Inspection at the Klamath
Falls armory on Monday eve
ning, Major Groth, U. S. army
inspecting officer for state guard
in the northwestern area, as in
specting officer,
Brig. Gen. Ralph Cowgll, com
manding officer of the Oregon
state guard, accompanied the in
specting officer.
Company B is commanded by
Capt, C. L. Macdonald, with 1st
Lt. Newton Nelson and 2nd Lt.
Carl Urquhnrt as his aides. Sgt.
Robert Odell is first sergeant of
the local company.
The proficiency of the com
pany in close order, extended
order drill and informal guard
mount was checked by the in
specting officer, as well as the
condition of their equipment and
command efficiency of the of
ficers. He complimented the
men and officers on the high
calibre of their work.
The communications section,
under command of 1st Lt. A. L.
Anderson was also inspected and
received high praise for their
proficiency in handling and
servicing messages sent and re
ceived by various methods.
The local guard company is
planning for a reunion of all
former state guard veterans in
this area when they celebrate
their third anniversary Decem
ber 18.
Flashes of
Life
RED HOT SERVICE
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 6
OP) Capt. Hi P. Moyers of en
gine company 12, directed the
couple to the address they in
quired about, but soon they
came back. "The preacher
wasn't in," they said.
The captain invited the couple
into the station house. A mar
riage ceremony was performed
by Pipeman Leonard Rowlett,
who also is pastor of the Fair
view Church of Christ in Wil
liamson county. Three other
firemen served as witnesses.
SLEEPLESS
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (&)
Tonya Rohde said in obtaining a
divorce that when her husband,
Chester J. Rohde, slept, she
couldn't because he snoozed
with a knife under his pillow.
Custody of the couple's two
bicycles was divided between
them.
ABTAINER
BILLINGS, Mont., Dee. S (IP)
Manuel Valero is in the hospital
because he offered another man
a cigarette.
Under treatment for stab
wounds, Valero said he became
angry when a man in a restaur
ant refused the preferred smoke.
An argument arose, and the non
smoker whipped out a knife.
VAGRANT
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 (IP)
F. B. Cox was unable to stop his
THE TOWN HOP
Main at Fifth
Blouses and Sweaters, Too!
1
r J
car when a big buck darted Into
his cab's path, a mile from the
center of the film capital.
The deer dropped with a
broken leg and antlers, and was
put out -of pain by a policeman's
bullet.
Fresh venison went to a boys'
home as a gift from the fish and
game commission. Nobody
knows where the deer came
from.
The lute is an ancient string
ed musical instrument derived
from the Arabs,
Chief Takes False
Alarm With Smile
ASTORIA, Dec. 8 fVP) Here's '
one false alarm Fire Chief :
Wayne Osterby took good-naturedly,
Jacob Gelner, recent arrival
from Langdon, N. D., explained
to the chief that he took a fire
alarm box for a public mail
box and tried to drop a post
card in.
Classified Ads Brine Result.
'2.95
t .
11 12 1 V
Box Bags ire a headline
Sm wtheverything !.
Open wicVtefreveal Iobof sacclThis
handsome lucite top style of slnijlftrd
leather is from'our injfiuigj
collection of new handbag values'
SEARS, ROEBUCK dim CO.
133 South 8tb Street
omorrow Klamath Falls will
itself on color film lor the
time, when the feature
Ith motion picture, "Klum-
tans ai war, nas us pro
tc at the Pelican theatre,
'limed last week by Robert
ii Productions of Hollywood.
picture Is the first of its kind
t taken or shown here.
jhbollring the community's
f effort, the picture will In
ic hundreds of city residents
ill ages Bnd In all walks of
Many hundreds ol feet ot
were shot, and practically
ty foot of film taken will be
n In the finished production.
t the completion of the film
ton last Sunday, the film was
Soy air to the riouywooa
lot where it has been in the
jteu of developing and edil-
tne past two days, it is dc
flown in by air tonight, and
oe ready lor the opening to-
trow,
eluded In tho many' and
fi scenes depicting the war
nnere win dc all ot tne cuys
ols and students, civic clubs,
Cross product on. industries.
Ichcs, liSO, Marine Barracks,
trc crowds, street scenes and
spots.
N film will be shown here
tnrce days only, on Thurs
Frldsv and Satnrrtav. De-
fr 7, 8 and 9.
r Shipping 1
naced With Strike
pRTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8 OT)
ping in tne Columbia and
amettC rlvr.t wan throaton.
With partial tie-up today as
operators caned a strike
to back demands for a mini-
J wage boost from $1.02 to
' an hour.
I'lcials of the AFL Masters,
tianri Pllni. .i.. ..i.i
. . ..w.c ,i,.ai ii,,,u noni
IDallot Unillrf Via b1a ..UM
pays under (hi. SmHh.Pnn.
IV act.
Jh strike, if approved, would
He isn hn.i. ..5.1-1.
3 "V Dl oruami. in adcll
S m'nlmum wage boost,
lafet Overcharges
"a with OPA
1"
JUTLAND, Dee. 8 (P) -
1 Mies, two Portland con
&PiVILITmtl9 tUoments to
m0c8' "ttorney, ,ald today,
Un A treble damage claim
j.""0 was settled by S. O.
km open goir tour-
in i ,or oo.BO was
l M. Shlpstad, Port.
.'"Arena, Yates states.
rel,nw' '""god yvfll,
" $2 a e a r t o n and 28
elll,:"Jie.',."n"
,. '" i"";ns ai i ecms
I cellhR price, according to
ath Is Lagging In 6ih War Loan iSond
Here is a portion of the front page
of Tho Horald and News
Dee. 5, 1944.
4arw u atnoi
. .olo con-
rCSvote
..,t Ps f.
-nd te ft'e
.he st.86
' .b carryin -shiP.ime.
. snatch nJ
at mo : amisi "t news
agency u four Br s" ,
wassu-eju
1 - n .a
' ""nn IS,
n.ied now Pe.'.
a .v" "uch all vv"
T,rV- saw,"':'
1 9?e"lvaT ""Uin
i.e ot wr.;;d repot5';,o0.
,', Uously-w"' ,7se and
the y- 'lvpts.
ot I"1""!
T!W-;
been.T". ... armies. 1
:pine. -8.
V WbS ,
UTtV AA
.-. afea, . ,e vessels "
sio " VUftr Gov- 19 JCtoBW
.iindU'"- A-e
lSh0PS Bond
sunK w Adrwuj - ..aC
bompji: aVfln Wl
rui - ... ntiiK" themri.
nee. V)Z with in, massed n 11 t
nay"' ' ntm. 'lu. colow r .,,no0ri. . -
'"(Contwnw; .
Yanks
'r Lock
a(S r.r i l-" .th". ..... in w. ed on "t
. ' x . .idWr '? vTestern Sr:. hen the -&wry wrt
ROOSI liKS, lives tor - .u caAi x - the .
'a-- . .hortage, c0Uia .--h. phow- 4.ted ov
iondentj- town rlonei
l'.v. wro- ..UU on-tno youn - . . i
I- ..The " d Arn"'.. -were , cneu. , M .-
I... a begun -"-.utsKK"-.r..t-iea . tvi.1T -r that wJ
.,. ten- haven .
V-.OT
Aober n
n17 Rfrrease lot
AQ.69 -
Xed !
. to "n
1 -teas.
Dee- 8 " the 1
riVhtitie shor.-i
7... cenv v - lieu
it.:, early i".1a today. ' . ....n
decia"- ...rating ".Tj'
-w, not o " .
i . hat e y -,.. w
T ''eitendea Jfffi,, m ""'i'
ieB' . rv P- .km ot"J -
.traci " -a se o so,
tires."1" -.ssary." "7,,cer,
tT: nd w ""laed h
r. ...on iqr"
Vho may
who n""-7 ,
-l-
I IBU-
a a . . vi j - mj in
. ,i l over-., ,sr Do- '
Dec. 'Vto .l-rV this y7.;w
i h treasu' thtolis .h. can raa n ...nft
"atlon's .to-" Thootlnj t-J-S E b-SS. ' . ,
W,u rffigS? the.Novenv tatW
ST! drive T.T. b ne"
had M? the" outfJiTastGef ed
. man tanW tn w the they German d men
2S end
. .on tor - .aid,
and tn-v. entran"
55
1 Rathe
Isn
2rft ord announced ,
ijale e bonds,
"eU 5n December " n that . lead ol viduaVs o.uo
An urn
a ft-
""".Tdf
OB"'.
for 1
"'"VS.
BOW;ice
Men
a.f:, secul
he
ttring
l.hich
UA.rt.
o.weiai leai vaia
sin saCns ivsjp
Money -TIET
RIVE THEII
1
THE SOUTHERN OREGON LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION
Thomas J. Webb Paul R. Winter George Ulrieh Martin Swanson Ly nn Royeroft James Patterson Annabelle A. Newton Eva Lea Long
Paul A. Let John H, Houston Martha V. Harbin Cecil E. Hamilton Ben H. Gibson Oral E. Freemyer Melvin Bowman Albert 0. Bate
Myrla C. Adams
URGES YOU TO BACK OUR FIGHTING MEN NOW
Give Them a Better Chance for Life and Quick Victory
1
'Buy Your Share of -War. B
ends
BIB v at
totH"lY TREATED
l ,E- M. MARSHA
f fu'"i'V."'. 1''.,'?; ....