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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1945)
TWELVE HERALD AND HEWS Wadaidar. fab. 18. U4 Isolationism Ousted, Believes Stassen After Dewey Confab ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 28 (IF) After declaring the nation had ditched isolationism, Comman der Harold E. Stassen carried away from Albany today Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's undisclosed views on how to enforce world peace. The former republican govcr ' nor bf Minnesota, chosen by President Roosevelt as one of the three GOP members of the By HOWARD FLIEGER WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (iPl A house committee set out today to build a protective fence around the navy to guard it from a peace-time scrap heap. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) of the naval committee ordered public hearings on his bill to exclude the entire fleet and its appurtenances from control of the surplus war property admin istration. That agency will have charge of dismantling the na tion's vast war machine. A similar attempt was made in the last congress as a rider to the surplus properties act, but it failed. Vinson's bill would leave with congress control over all vessels, shore installations, floating dry docks and the wealth of other facilities that went into putting the United States at the top of first-rank naval powers. Crewman's Heroism Told by Chaplain PORTLAND, Feb. 28 ) Heroism of a badly burned crew man from the lost escort carrier Ommaney Bay in attempting to save the life of another sailor who went overboard without a life jacket was told here by the ship's chaplain, Lt. Arthur R. Anderson. In a talk before businessmen yesterday, Lt. Anderson said the tourned man tried to tow tne otn er to safety, but lapsed into un consciousness. The man without a life lacket held his would-be rescuer's head above water until he revived. This time the burned man towed him to safety. United States delegation to the San Francisco conference on or. conization of international se curity, opening April 25, ob tained Dewey's opinions last night on establishment of a per manent peace structure. For the time being, they re mained the secret of the naval officer and the 1944 republican presidential nominee. stassen said at a press con ference, attended by Dewey, that "the United States of America, has definitely left iso lationism behind, and added, "that applies to b o t h major parties." Asked as to the position of the republican party at the San Francisco conference, the 38- year-old flag officer for Admiral Halsey replied: "I would take n tnat it is elementary that the three dele gates who are repuoiican were not selected by the party and do not have and would not have authority to speak for the party. But all three would make a maximum effort to be Informed as to the position of the party and particularly the position of the titular head of the party. Governor Dewey." The other republicans on the seven-member U. S. delegation are U. S. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan and Rep. Charles Eaton of New Jer sey. Stassen said he did not ap prove U. S. Senator Joseph Ball's position in the 1944 pres idential campaign. Ball support ed President Roosevelt on the ground he favored the presi dent's position on international affairs more than he did Dewey's. "Will you be a candidate for the republican presidential nom ination in 1B4H7 - a reporter asked Stassen in Dewey's pres ence. "I'll ask you to ask me that after the war is over," the Min nesotan replied. AFL-LSW Wins NLRB Election At Canby AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers union won an NIRB election Tuesday at the Loveness Brothers Logging company at Canbv. Calif. The vote was: AFL 34, CIO 0. Eight men voted "no union. This operation normally cm. ploys about ISO men. HeacTAlIieHTrrmiesfiHir Baclc jdPm i ixkj HaJio-Ttlenholol The commanders of parts of the present major offensive ripping through Germany .'a'JJJ somewhere on the front. Left to right: Gen. H. D. Q. Crcrar. commander JintC adh.n Ar 'a? Miles O. Dempsey. commander Second British Army; Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery Army Group: Lt. Gen. William H. Simpson, commander American Ninth Army: ' i photo Ingham, commander RAF Second Tactical Air Force supporting 31st Army Group drive. British official pnoio radioed from Loudon.' " " Victor" Mature Gets Clipped'. mmmmiif'vmimmKmmst . ir..: .-:r'.:r! -win , SSi .oft," ' S, , 'J t . T ' hps Chief Boatswain Mate Victor Mature gets "dipped ' Naval Training Center when he arrived there to appear hi a Coast Guard show Doing the trimming is Navy barber Lyle Sheller ruppey la whUe Shore Patrolman S2c Joe Hodge. Kirkwood, Mo., stands by to do the enforcing. 55 CENTS PER HOUR REI WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 yV) The war labor board places at 55 cents the minimum nouriy wane trt nnnnnnr in mnlntniti a war time living standard. WLB's regional boards yester day were authorized to approve hourly rates up to 55 cents where employers voluntarily ask the increase Or the union and employer make the request. Approximately 4,000,000 work ers, mainly in textiles, service trades and some lumbering and turpentine operations, arc receiv ing less than 55 cents an hour, WLB Chairman William H. Da vis told a news conference. tTnrnKlnntnlv " Hnle nifl the board's action "doesn't mean that all 4,000.000 arc going to get 55 cents tomorrow." The War At a Glance By Th AatocUUd Praia Th Wwtorn lronti Cana dians mid U. S. ninth army throaleiied Juncture which would Imp 1'iiHo enemy torces: ninth drovo toward Duesseldorf under break through news blackout; first army captured intact a bridge over the Erft, last natural bar rier before Cologne: third army pressed on Trier, ex tended S a a r bridgehead; Amorlean In south fought for gateway to the Suar. Th Ruiilan front! Russians have advanced 44 miles mirth westward into I'onieriinla, threatening lust escape route for Germans In cast Poniera nia, Damlg and the Polish cor ridor; drive also mummed Stettin. Advance within Ures Inn continued. Tht Italian fronti Brazilians captured a village In limited advance; patrolling reported on remainder of front. The Pacific ironti Murines continued pressure on lino bisecting Iwo Jlma us enemy supplies appeared to be run ning short: infantrymen were burning out last resisting Jap anese troops in Manila: enemy completely destroyed ou Verdo island. Ship's Captain Confirms Story That British Escort Abandoned Soviet Cony -Pt. nichteVdecl.1 PORTLAND, Feb. 2H (VP) The charge of n Maryland sen mun that British escort vessels abandoned a Miil'iuansk convoy In July, 1U4U, Just before 34 of the ships were sunk, today hud the support uC dipt, Julius Hlehler of lllllsboro, Ore, Cupt. Iticliter, who ciimniuiid eil one of the 34 vessels' and sur vived right (lays In u lifeboat, said, "At Hut tlmo wo were pret ty sore about It, mid wu who survived still ddn't feel right about It." He said llio convoy was north of Norway on July 4, 11142. when Information wus received thut the buttleshlp Tirpltz and oilier Gerniun warships were believed heniled for the convoy. "Then cuino thut famous or der from the convoy command, ordering all ships to disperse and proceed lo their port ot destination." Cupt Klchtcr said "Wo wondered why they didn't take us with them If tiley fig ured wo could not get through." German piano attacks set his ship afire two days later and Two Escapees Still At Large Today MEDICAL LAKE. Wash., Feb. 28 (fl'i Two of the six men who escaped from a criminal ward at eastern Washington hospital Monday night were still at large today. Dr. H. A. Perry, superin tendent, reported, Two of the escapees. Identi fied by Perry as Franklin Wat son, 19. Seattle, former Inmate of the slate reformatory, and Harry Newell. 28, were taken In to custody at Lewiston, Ida., last night. ; Two others relumed to the hosnital yesterday. Search for the remaining pair was nirccica in inc vinnnj ui nn..n,,m,rl Wnsli where two men answering their description were reported seen nuiu uiv u road tracks. Country to Stay On Job to Beat Japs, Says WPB Chairman SEATTLE. Feb. 28 Ml The premise that largo sections of the nation might reconvert to civilian life upon the conclusion of the war with Germany "no longer exists," J. A. Krug, war production board chiiirmun, suld hero yesterday upon his arrival lo inspect war Industries in this region. "The entire country will have lo stay on the Job against the Japs, Krug suld. The production chief will spend much of his two days at the Kenton lloelng plant, which he said last week was tho one nliint in the nation building U-20 Superfortresses that la behind schedule. . ' Clussiflcd Ads Bring Results. days to Ills - . i icntcr declaim loned t10 roiwoy SjW order im Ii i y.M U Z l'r.v waa first i,1fj'IM Sunklewloz . VS.K rich? 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