ULL SCALE
g OUTPUT
TO CONTINUE
YOHK. March. 1 (I)
WL i Butt d today wur
mi st contlmio full
nr"bU military InndhiKi."
I'pacirll; mid Innd fiKhtU
1 .hVin tho European neiilo.
JPr.rmy iiid nlr forwH will
b" "pretty completely
UuKped" fo 8ht Japan, tlio
,PSln nn address prepared
'i Rotary clnl) luncheon.
Mlt announced tKKPriu
111 nn America 'B production
SSuillo Hint of "all our
fjciirmlrf1 combined
IW i. ..t r.itrmnnv ii full
t lei than . 20 per
Et reconvention to peacetime
nctn tH you that our mill
v men may not ue much of
?MUlpnient "ley hvo cm
US In Kuropo ualnnt the
Se" "U nld. Blnco other
of materiel nro needed and
if assembling mid re
nniSi across tho world 1
Iffnot practicable."
whs WPD official thim cor
ortcd n Associated Prons ro-
of January 31 with which
clary of War Sllm.ion took
Z , last week. The story stated
ii American troops so trans
"nj would leave the bulk of
tit equipment behind and
mid bo srmcd anow.
(Stinison told Rep. Encl III
cb) by letter that army policy
H(d for "maximum transfer"
.he Pacific of everything that
uld bo effectively used thoro.
lEniel. who hod been alarmed
Doulblo duplication of produc
n entered the AP story and
mion'j letter in the Con.
isslonal record, along with tho
mmcnt of another war depart
nl representative. Tho latter,
icn ssked where tho AP ro
rKr could havo got the story,
id raid, answered: "Ho must
tc picked It up in some barber
jp.')
Halt disclosed In his nddress
It tills country has sent 28,471
ii v y bombers Liberators,
dresses and the huge new Su
bombers Into tho air. Thoso
reimong munitions totals an
jnced for the first time, cover
I the period from the start of
I defense program In July,
MO, to the end of 1944.
All types of planes numbered
fg.845, of which 70,770 were
(Hers and 10,347 wcro trans-
The War
At a Glanct,
By The Associated Press
The Westorn Fronti U. 8.
first army, flvo miles from
Cologne laid slegn to Hhlnu
city; ninth army drovo closer
to rthlno under security black
out; Canadians trained big
guns on a Cicnnan Rhino
crossing; third army swung
to within 2i miles southwest
of Trier.
Tho Russian Fronti Bor
tin snld last German escape
route from eastern Pomern
nln, Danzig and Polish corrl;
dor was In danger of being
cut off.
The Italian Fronti Ger
mans sent raiders over Senlo
river, held some eight army
positions but lost a number
of ruptured.
The Pnclllc Fronti Amor
leans held all but northern
third of iwo .lima, reached
third airfield; Tokyo report
ed American Invasion of Pala
wan island In Philippines;
enemy virtually wiped out on
Corrcgldor, cargo ship ontor
ed Manila boy; Americans
drovo ahead on Luzon cast
of Manila.
Navy Man Stationed Here
Given Medal at Ceremony
i Star Says Critics
Yalta Rebuffed
MOSCOW, March 1 (VP) The
riot army paper Red Slnr de
Ired today that Prlmo Minister
I urchill's address In the British
me c( commons Tuesday hnci
(affed all critics of the de
Ions reached by the Big Three
Yalta.
The paper singled out Polish
ups In the United Stales,
Ith, It said, were "supported
Hearst, McCormlck and other
'!paper gangsters," for crltl
ing the decisions on Poland,
added:
They cannot break lip the
ly of Ihe democratic power."
note Completes
ppropriation Bill
SALEM, March UP) The
file completed legislative ac
f yesterday on a memorial
ting congress to appropriate
uumonai au,uuu lor 1'a-
It nnrlhu.A.t i
to study now uses for
St was Introduced by Rep
"t " "nson, at. Helens.
Two pictures of Floyd M.
Rlach, Klamath Falls railroad
man, are shown in a layout In
the army newspaper Stars and
Stripes, depicting activities In
French railroad yards where
Yanks and French work sido by
side.
One view shows Rlach look
ing from the cab of an Amer
ican freight engine in a French
yard near Paris. 'Though young,
Uiach Is a veteran railroad work
er on Pacific coast railroads,"
the caption reads.
More than 1S.000 Yanks, com
manded by Brigadier General
C. L. Burpee, have worked with
French railroad men to restore
thousands of miles of track,
bridges and essential Installa
tions destroyed or damaged in
war operations,
Rlncn served his apprentice
ship hero with tho Great North
ern and was a machinist when
he Joined the service. He is the
son of Mrs. Florence Riach, 054
Addison.
School Newscast Set
For Tonight On Air
A school newscast will begin
tho new weekly series of Pell
cana tonight, Thursday, at 8:30
on KFJI.
Members of the second semes
ter staff are Colleen Bellows,
Mercedes, Collins, Sue Gobble,
Bob Hall, John Heilbronncr,
Barbara Homer, Bill Irving,
Helen Knowles, Rosemary Law
ton, Marian Matthews, Beverly
Mclha.Hc, Wanda Nelson, Fred
Reeves, Ted Reeves, Karen Stef
fan, Grayce Van Cleave and
Dave Williams.
Students of the junior high
and elementary schools will ap
pear on future programs.
Postwar Expansion
Promise Extended
PORTLAND, March 1 (IP)
Another promlso of postwar ex
pansion for Oregon came today
from the steamship industry.
William L. Williams, Portland
manager of tho American mail
line, said his firm plans increased
service between Oregon and the
Orient, and Intends to concen
trate hero all repair work on
vessels assigned to the Columbia
river trade routes.
The Air Medal was presented
to Chief Aviation Ordnanceman
Richard J. Ball, USN, by Cmdr.
ft. R, Dnrron. captain of the
Klamath naval air station in a
ceremony at tho ordnance build
ing In February.
Tho citation from Admiral
W. F. Halscy, presented to Chief
Ball with the Air Medal, set
forth that ho was rccoivlng It:
"For meritorious acts while
participating in aerial combat as
a member of tho crew of a navy
bomber In action against an en
emy patrol bomber in the West
ern Pacific while covering a
crippled submi.rlnn returning to
Its base. He displayed outstand
ing courage during combat, tho
result nf which caused tho do-
struc'tlnn of a four-engine enemy
patrol bomber. His courage and
steadfast devotion to duty were
responsible for the success of the
assigned mission and were in
keeping with the highest tradl
lions of tho United States naval
Borvlco."
Chief Ball, then an aviation
ordnanceman first class, wa the
bombardier and bow gunner on a
PB4Y1 operating from the navy
base at Tlnian. Last November
1, his plane, piloted by Lt.
Cmdr. G. N. Thompson, was as
signed to protect a wounded
American submarine. The sub
had Its conning tower shot away
during an engagement with four
Japanese DE's and was unable to
submerge. Tho sub had managed
to sink all four enemy vessels
with its deck gun.
Tho American patrol bomber
picked up signals of two enemy
planes which were soon discov
ered to be four-engine Japanese
Kmilys. One turned nnd ran in
flight while the PB4Y1 pursued
the other. After a 12-minute
battle, the American bomber
dove on top of the Jap plane.
Chief Ball, in the bow. was the
only one firing when bullets
KnucKcd out two of the three en
gines left and the enemy ship
fell in flames.
After tho American submarine
reached Saipan safely, its skip
per rauioca mnnKs to mo captain
of the air base at Tlnian and dis
closed the sub had rescued nine
American fighter pilots from the
Philippines.
The ordnance chief enlisted In
tho navy in January, 1941, at the
age of 17. He attended torpedo
school at Newport, R. I., and has
been stationed at both Alnmeda
and San Diego in the States.
Prior to participating in the bat
tle of Midway, he was on Ford
island. He has also seen service
in tho New Hebrides. He left
Tinlnn lost Christmas and after
a short leave he reported to
NAS from Seattle In January.
Although originally from
White Bear Lake, Minn., his
present home address Is Turlock,
lain.
Cj2
0 'J
Jjovelq
MARJORIE
REYNOLDS
THE HOLLYWOOD WAY I
New tasty diet bread make
slenderizing safe and easy
uiremlineyor figure ss many movie stars do
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jncludc 2 tasty, hunger-aatisfying slices of
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Jour reducing diet. HOLLYWOOD BREAD
aelpi you reduce because It's made without
w or ihortcnlng of ny kind I Toasted oi
PWn. Ifa dtliciout Get a loaf todsyl
SALES INCREASE
EUGENE, Mnrch 1 (P) Sales
of tho Eugene Farmers creamery
cooperative increased $100,000
last year to a total of $756,005,
nn annual report showed today,
really soothing because
they're really
.medicated j
SL) 7 COUGH
LOZENGES
Millions mm F F Lounges to
ivo their throat 15 minute sooth
ing, comforting treatment that
reaches all the way down . For
coughs, throat irritations or hoarse
ness resulting from colds or smoking,
sooth with F 4 F. Box only 10J.
I
CASUALTY
ti' ' ' ' j
' 1
'j ;V til 'fcA
.3
LIST BOOSTED
11
THOUSAND
rrlsoners 80,835 and 60,086;
missing 01,037 and 02,223. Of
the wounded, Stimson said, 213,
048 have returned to duty.
' Similar figures for the navy
are:
Killed 34,283 and 33,862;
wounded 40,004 and 40,783;
firlsoners 4476 and 4474; mlss
ng 10,674 and 10,546.
Infectious skin diseases in Nor
way have increased to ten times
the number there were in 1040.
Thursday, March 1, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEX
Legislature May Win
Long Session Honors
SALEM, March 1 (JP) The
present legislature has an excel
lent chance of winning the dubi
ous honors for holding the long
est session In history.
Today Is the 53rd day of th
session, and legislative leader!
believe lt will take at least twt
weeks to finish. That would
make a 67-day session.
The record so far is 66 dayi
in 1030. The 1041 session wai
63 days, and two years ago II
lasted 50 days.
Chief Aviation Ordnanceman
Richard J. Ball was presented
with the Air Medal February 15
by Comdr. R. R. Darron, cap
tain of the naval air station.
Oregon Sets. Record
For Birth Survivors
PORTLAND. March 1 (Pi-
Oregon set a new record in 1044
with 070 survivors out of every
iuuu live Dirtns, a state Board
of health report showed today. -A
pronounced decline in the
precise death rate was shown
30.1 to every thousand births.
The board said the maternal
death rate increased slightly.
venereal disease cases gained
82 per cent last week over the
same week a year ago, and
diphtheria was up 42 per cent.
However, venereal disease cases
in the first eight weeks of 1045
declined seven per cent from the
Bamc 1044 period.
xnere were lis cases of
mumps reported over the state
last week. 65 from Klamath
county.
Drift of aircraft In a cross-
wind is equal to the wind velocity.
3
do -.j'r "ooHorcnt .
"com. it. ,";
WASHINGTON, March 1 (IP)
Army and navy casualties since
Pearl Harbor have mounted to
813,032.
Secretary of War Stimson re
ported today that army losses
now total. 722,605 while the
navy placed its casualties at,
00,337. The aggregate repre
sents an increase of 11,870 from
the last week's report, of which
the army accounted for all ex
cept 672.
Stimson also disclosed at his
news conference that army
losses in Italy, from the inva
sion on September 9, 1043, to
February 25, 1045, amounted to
100,700, including 10,880 kill
ed, 70,402 wounded, and 10,480
missing,
A breakdown of army casual
ties, based on compilation of
individual names through 'Feb
ruary 21 and corresponding tal
lies for the previous week fol
lows: Killed 140.366 and 138.723
wounded 430,757 and 420,465;
Art fear Tlro
SMOOTH CUT BRUISED?
Let mm aetanain U yem are ettaibU
tor new Uresl Prompt inesectioB.
Official Tire Inspection
Dick B. Miller Co.
SILVERTOWNS
I B. f. Goodrich Tires
Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103
HAG LIS
THIS AND EVERY
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Dancing for Members
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Music by Shepherd's Orchestra
Admission Is Free, So Let Us All
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an
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1, Does not irritate skin. Does .
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Helps stop pcrspirnion safety..
3 Apurc,white,antiscpuc,stin
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4 No waiting to dry. Cin be
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GIVE TO THE RED CROSS WAR FUND
rJWr YOUR FIGURE UP TO DATE . . . DOWN IN WEIGHT