ryo HERALD AKP NEWS
Monday. " .
BHIDGE
HEADS
a
UNC ACROSS
BOBEH
RHER
Rockets on the Dockets for the Jdps1
(WMXM JtWWIW''MI C
(Continued. From Page One)
of the fortified Relchs forest had
been cleared in the steady push
which had advanced 12 miles.
This drive perils the Germans
with a slice down behind the
Westwall protecting the Ruhr.
Americans more than 100
miles farther south won half of
the Siegfried bastion and high
way center of Pruem against
stout resistance.
- Resistance Sporadic
Only sporadic resistance flared
in Kleve. upper anchor of the
original Siegfried line, a front
dispatch said. British patrols
pushed beyond the city, and al
lied troops in force crossed the
Spot canal Deiween ineve b
the Rhine. More than 4000 pris
oners had been taken.
British and American planes
Sunday wrecked more than 1300
pieces of equipment rushing
German reinforcements to the
Kleve sector.
U. S. third army troops be
sides battling into Pruem broad
ened bridgeheads along the Sure
river. The flooded Roer river
kept the British second, and U.
. S. ninth armies inactive.
650 Alien Japanese
Removed From WRA
Center at Tulelake
(Continued From Page One)
noon the special train, which
had been made up at Klamath
Falls, pulled up and was parked
across the highway.
Marched in Groups . -The
men then began march
ing in groups from the stockade
through the old WRA . gate,
across the highway and to the
train. An officer of the internal
security walked ahead oi each
group, but . Japanese- shouted
orders in military .sty 1? as the
groups halted began marching,
or turned. Traffic was held up
on the hiehwav while the in
ternees were -taken over to the
tracks. f-'i. -. . Zl
Department of justice, agents
took charee of ihe.meff as they
left the WRAi:center.-Border
patrolmen front the immigration
service were on hand . to ride
with the train as guards.-;
Third Shlonuni -
This is thethird such ship
ment from the-Tulelake center,
as a part of theiirogram separ
ates enemv: -aliens from other
evacuees. Seventy ...left. las.De.
cember ana ill in January.
After the December move
ment, chairmen of the pro-Japanese
societies, Sokuji Kikoku
Dan and Hokoku Seienen Dan,
urotested to the justice depart
ment. In a sharply-worded re
ply, John Burling, representing
the attorney general, criticized
the activities of the organiza
tions. .
Burling Replies
"Young ; men of the Hokoku
Seienen Dan . . . have the ef
frontery to -engage on American
soil in semi-military drilling and
in Japanese patriotic exercises
to the sound of bugles," he said.
They have the impudence to ap
pear before officials of the
American government wearing
their hair cut short in the man
ner of Japanese soldiers and
having painted on their shirts a
Japanese patriotic emblem with
the background of the .- rising
sun." He ' declared the depart
ment of justice will not tolerate
these activities.
Sunday's train was the largest
special train ever used to carry
enemy aliens ' from place to
place in this country.
i nav is mrjir v , lit t lM. Y " f i
(NEA Ttltp)ioU) .
Massed batteries of rockets give this LCM the striking power of a much larger wsrsh p. Because the so
larecly eliminate the problem of recoil and the heavy intricacy of machinery for recoil control, the rocket
batteries, emplaced on small craft like this, have proved Ideal to fill In the bombardment gap between the
OBenlng barrage and the actual landing of troops on hostile shores. U, 8. Navy photo.
PRISONER OF H
WRITES TD FRIENDS
On February 7, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Stevenson Jr. of Macdoel,
Calif., received a letter from
TSgt. Glen K. Chase, who is
a prisoner of war in Germany.
Prior to his enlistment in the
army air corps, Chase was em
ployed on a ranch owned by
M. Hammond ot Merrill.
The letter, written October 4
of last year, stated that he had
not-heard from anyone at Mer
rilli although he has written sev
eral letters to friends there. The
letter continues:
The summer has gone by
fast, and there is the feel of
winter in the air here now. It
got,:kind of cold here last win
ter, but 1 hope we aon t nave to
spend the whole .winter here
mis year. ...
- There are live ot us nere
from Klamath county. I never
fknew any of them before, but
Clemens uncle runs tne auoa
ranch. ...
The Stevensons are trying to
obtaiii some information about
the names of the other prisoners
of. war from Klamath county,
but feel that it will take several
months to get any more facts
from Chase.
His present address is Lager
Be z e ichnurigr .M - Stammlager
Luff III ,
Ti
Hospital Refuses Nisei Admittance
9
SUBJECTS
COVERED
IN
II li je J.I 1 1 ITilVa;iTrJ
I
CONFERENCE
III I Jill IM .'I'" t,!, , t II I I I
(NEA TtUphoto)
Dr. Sellg A. Bhevin (right), staff member of Chicago's Jackson Park
Hospital for 17 years, who resigned to protest hospital's refusal to admit
Toyoko Murayama, 19-year-old American-born Japanese, an emergency
case, maintains a. close watch on his patient pending her admlttanca to
another hospital.
i
WEATHER
Bandar. FebrturT 11. 1018
Max. Min. Preclp.
UBne . ....53
Klamath Falls AO
Sacramento 63
North Bend M
Portland 54
Medford ftd
lleno , ,
San. Franelico M
Subtle 51
28
37
.OA
Trace
.00
.16
.12
.on
.00
Washington and Oregon Mostly cloudy
today with occasional light rain west of
-Bscaaes. nam xonigni ana inesaay.
Little change In temperature.
t
OBITUARY
JOHN HENRY BOHRS '
John Henry Boggi, for the latt six
months a resident or Klamath Falls,
Oregon parred away fn this city on
Sunday. February 11, 1945 at T p. m.
Me wai a natlvo of Rldgeffeld, Wash
ington, and at the time of his death
u-asaged 16 years, 3 months and 6 days.
Surviving are his father, Wilbur F.
Roggs, one ulster. Patsy Ruth and one
brother. Donald L. Bongs, all of this
city. The remains rest in the Earl
Whftlock Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth.
Notice of funeral to be announced at
a later date.
Htr Norland Auto Insurance-.
Phone 6060.
FEET, a
n
TORTURED by burning,'
itching dryness, or by blis
tered, cracked skin? Enjoy a
hot Reainol Soap foot bath.
Then smooth on soothing,
specially medicated ResinoL
Feci like new, as you relax
in quick, lingering comfort.
ESinOLS
SiMiMsMy
I IIS MAIN STBtET J
Lt. Col. William C. Holley,
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hout, 928 Pacific Terrace, has
commanded the 316th engineer
combat battalion which has been
in action in Italy since July, ac
cording tp fifth army headquart
ers in Rome.
Holley's outfit Is among the
units of the United States 91st
infantry division.
Mrs. Holley, the former Lois
Hout, is maKing her nome nere
for the duration with her young
son, William Jr.
'Cheer Girl'
y'M '
!' "1 ' '
' 1. 1
A photograph of April Layne,
above, of Hollywood, Calif., ap
peared recently In the Marine
publication "Leatherneck," and
brought such rousing response
from the Marines that she was
tagged their "Cheer Up Girl."
Salary Increase
Bill Approved
: SALEM. Feb. 12 (Pi A bill
raising the salaries of Oregon's
seven supreme court justices
from $7500 to $8000 a year was
passed 41 to 14 by tne nouse to
day and sent to the senate.
The bill is the first of two sal
ary increase bills, but the house
adjourned for lunch before it
could consider the other one,
whjch boosts the salary of the
governor from $7500 to $9000,
the secretary of state and treas
urer from $5400 to $6000, and
the attorney general from $5000
to $5750.
New Pine Creek
The President's March of
Dimes Ball held here last Satur
day night at the Grange hall and
sponsored by the grange, was
Well attended .-and a check has
been mailed out to both the
chairman of the Modoc county
Infantile Paralysis drive and the
Lake county drive chairman, ac
cording to Fred Fisher, treasur
er of the East Side grange.
After all the expenses were
paid, including the music and
supper costs, the affair netted
$60 and each county received a
check for $30.
At the business meeting which
preceded the dance, seven new
members were obligated into the
grange. Their names are Mr.
and Mrs. Kelso, and daughter
Elaine, of Lakeview, and Nancy
Hammcrsley, Fay Shaffer, Helen
Sanford and Betty Vincent of
New Pine Creek.
The Home Economics club was
entertained last Thursday after
noon at the Grange hall with 11
members and four children pres
ent, Mrs. Lillian Reid being the
hostess. Business of the meet
ing consisted largely of conclud
ing supper plans for the March
of Dimes ball on Saturday. Ap
ple pic with whipped cream and
coffee were served.
Upon learning incomplete In
formation his cousin, Dorothy
Dick, who was reported to have
been in a bad auto accident while
on a trip to Reno to be married,
Tom Dick spent considerable
time last Sunday and Monday
trying to learn the full partic
ulars. It was not until Tuesday
when he and his sister, Mrs.
Sadie Keller, learned the full
story from Miss Dick, now Mrs.
Merril Lehman, In the Lakeview
hospital where she is suffering
from a broken collar bone, shock
and bruises. ,.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
THIS, ARTILLERY
SMASH AT JAPANESE
(Continued From Pa Ons)
agreed to try to merg Poland's
exiled "democratic leaders
with the provisional government
now functioning at Warsaw to
create a "Polish provisional gov.
eminent of national unity." They
named the British and American
ambassadors in Moscow and For.
oign Commissar Molotov as a
commission to bring this govern
mont into being.
Agrn on Curion
The three also agreed that the
eastern frontier of Poland
"should follow the Curion line
with digressions from It In some
regions from five to eight kilo
meters in favor of Poland."
They formally recognize the
right of Poland to German terri
tory in compensation for what
Russia gets from the Poles, but
said the final settlement ot the
compensation territory should
await the peace conference.
To Form Government '
5. Yugoslavia Marshal Tito,
the Yucoslav leader In the coun
try, and Dr. Subasic, the premier
of the exiled government shall
Immediately form a new govern
ment under a regency, as they
have already agreed to do and
there should be a merger of the
pro-allied elements ot the Yugo
slav government, both those in
the national liberation assembly
and those in the old parliament.
There was also, the communique
said, a general review of other
Balkan questions.
6. It was decided that Foreign
Secretaries Stettinlus, Molotov
and Eden, who were present at
the Crimea conference, should
meet from now on about every
three or four months, the first
meeting to be held In London
after the United Nations confer
ence on world organization.
Conference Planned -
7. United Nations conference
This conference, to set up the
Dumbarton Oaks security organ
ization, will be called at San
Francisco on April 25. The Bis
Three "has been' able to resolve
the dispute over voting proce
dure and will make public their
agreement immediately after
consulting China and France.
8. Liberated Europe The i
three leaders agreed that they
will jointly assist the people of
any European state or former
axis satellite to achieve the right
to choose their own government
whenever the right is threatened
by internal disorders or econom
ic distress or the lack of ade
quate interim governmental
machinery.
Unity-Tor Peac
9. Unity lor peace as well as
war The Big Three reaffirmed
"our common determination to
maintain and strengthen in the
peace to come that unity ot pur
pose and of action which has
made victory possible and cer
tain for the United Nations in
this war."
The communique was signed:
"Winston S. Churchill, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, J. Stalin."
Lined
WORK JACKETS
Grey Cover)
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Olene
(Continued From Page One)
streets of the Ermita district and
the ancient Intramuros. Every
wall had been transformed into
a Japanese emplacement.
Amhuloni... ramH in anil mil
of the business district "with dis-1 '"8 nd Mr- and Mrs. Boyd Bru-
On January 31, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Gebhardt were hosts at a
dinner served at 6:30 at their
home in Olene. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reiling, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Barnes, uene Ken
mal regularity," Associated Press
war correspondent rca tiamp
son reported. "It is a bloody
fight."
Civilian casualties were com
mon. But Gen. Douglas MacAr
thur said "the spirit and morale
of the civilian population re
mains at the highest. There is
ample food."
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
west and the east we are killing
Germans. After all, that is the
thing that will end the war.
It is a brutal thought, but it is
true.
WE bomb Jap airplane factories
" with another huge fleet of
Superforts. Keep your fingers
crossed. Remember Stimson's
warning the other day that as yet
we haven't fundamentally weak
ened Japan's war industry.
War pinnts can go under
ground, iut ships and railroad
trains and trucks can't. No na
tion can go on fighting efficient
ly unless lt can move troops and
supplies from place to place.
When we destroy Jap com
munications, we hit where it
hurts.
Planes of all sorts, from B-20s
down to little fighters, both
British and American, pound
Rangoon. Rangoon Is the com
munications nerve center of the
Jap war effort in Burma.
Watch It.
vyE'RE still mopping up In
" Manila. It will be a slow
job, not finished In a day. When
It comes to selling his life in a
corner, when all hope is gone,
the Jap is tops in the world.
In Manila and the Philippines
generally the little yellow men
are fighting for time to build de
fenses in China.
It will lake more than time
to win the war fof tlio Jap. He
needs better leadership then he
has yet shown. Mere willing
ness to die isn't enough.
COIDS'MUSCLE ACHES.PAINS
auicuy relieved ry renoiro
irandtna'aold-tJ me mutton auet
idoadeveiopod bymodernBcionoo
intoacountoMrrlUnt, vaporising t
falvethatbriwrtaiiirk.comfor
lugieuui, UUUUIOB1EO0OO. lN$Tpgj
k-a bh r ki ai
r- m e i r u
AS6 BICH IN M LJTTQH 8UET
no
ner
Mrs. Basil Brown received
word of the passing of a cousin,
Harry Barnard, In a hospital' in
The Dalles on February 1. Bar
nard was known here, having
worked at different . times tor
William Kittredge.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Masten
entertained members of the Lost
River grange, Saturday, Febru
ary 3, at their home In Foe val
ley. Seven tables ot pinochle
were in play during the evening,
ana retresnments were served at
midnight by Mrs. Masten, assist
ed by her daughters. Jean. Shir
ley and Virginia Masten.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown
were dinner guests at the John
Marshall nome Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. A. C. Cummings of Klam
ath Falls, accompanied by her
son, FO Junior Cummings, vis
ited at the Marion Barnes' home
on Thursday. FO Cummings
will return Monday to Texas tor
further training. .
Ed Donovan, son of Henry
Donovan and brother of Leo
Donovan of Olene, visited here
last week prior to leaving for the
Seabecs, in which he recently en
listed. .
The Frank Sulllvans are In re
ceipt of word from Sgt. Jimmy
Sullivan in the air corps some
where In Italy, that he recently
submitted to an operation for the
removal of his tonsils.
Mrs. Wilbur Reiling was In
charge of the Olene store on
Monday, as Mrs. Eggers spent
the day In Lakeview.
Chef Newberry, who resides
on the O'Brien place, was pain
fully injured last week while
working on his car. The car was
Jacked up and while Newberry
was underneath, it dropped, se
riously Injuring his left arm.
Neighbors had to raise the car
before Newberry could be extri
cated. YOUNG NOMINATED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (IF)
President Roosevelt today nom
inated Rear Adm. William D.
Young of the navy supply corps
to be a pay director In the navy
with the same rank he now
holds.
TIN COATS
TIN PANTS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Matin Dally Opn li30 8i4
IM WIMIUIIOH tltl llt4Miii,
Boh Ofllc Op.n. ti4S Wm, jjjj
DRAMATIC EVI Q W 0VER A
BLOCK W J VV THOUSAND
BUSTER PLAYING THRILLS
LOVE FLEW WITH THEM
ACROSS PACIFIC SKIES!
.
Coo"4
V
I
flfcv
HOW
PLAYING
immniiin
-if !
in iwoiiuiwa MM 4111 u 'Ml
BOX OFFICE OPENS MAT. 1:30 - EVENINGS l:tl ,
Lusciou Lana at her motl alluring . . . '
at the bewitching bride who was
-s. inquliitlv about men . .
- men . menl
9M
S 2fl 4
v"- fay0"-
i, y 8
" .J'COLOR . CARTOON f Production
',,l : Ph32B2 FrJ
LAST
TIMES
TAI1V
Continuous Shows Dally Open 1:00 P, M. 1 WlM I
Marlcno Dietrich John Wayne
A
L
S
"SEVEN SINNERS"
"BULLDOG COURAGE"
START TUESDAY
Cosmo Goes Cosmopolitan!
Cliu
"I WAS A SPY
ALSO
II
RPinDDi
Box Offlc Opm i y8!
rJ. TAMinhi1
"TRAIL OF TERROR
Alio
I - ..nil ,
Si
STARTS -
TOMORROW
,...,-ci!
,"'!..hW' .u. at nW!t
1"-.Z all I
,T. Tit n II "'"V..-.I ,11111
PLUS
"DesperafcJ