Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 07, 1945, Image 6

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    N
tTX HERALD AWP MEWS
NAZIS GIVE
Si,
(Continued From Page One)
9 p. m. (noon PWT) on V-E Day.
Shortly after the broadcast at
tributed to Von Krosigk, the
German communique was broad
cast on the Flensburg wave
length. Thi sa!.d "bitter fighting con
tinues" In the area of Olmuetz
in Moravia where the Germans
have been opposing the Russians.
This communique usually has re
lated the events of the previous
dav.
Xn order of the day attributed
to Doenitr. ordered German U
boats to cease fire.
4ttt-h91u
Succumb After Six Year
"After almost six years
struggle we nave succumbed,
the Krosigk broadcast said.
"Our nvmnathy firstly goes out
in mir soldiers. Nobody must
deceive himself on the harshness
of the terms which our enemies
have imposed on ine uerman
"Nobody must have any doubt
that heavy sacrifices will be de
manded from us in all spheres
of life.
"We must take them upon us
and stand loyally to our obliga
tions." "On the other hand," the
broadcast continued, "we must
not despair. From the collapse
In the past we must keep in
mind one thing: the idea of our
unity, the idea of front comrade
- ship, the idea of assistance to
each other.
The Von Krosikg broadcast
said that he was "leading min
ister of the reich government,"
which Doenitz had appointed him
for the purpose of "winding up
all military tasks."
The "Flensburg radio" has
been used for several days for
" the issuance of German com
' muniques and official German
orders. Flensburg is just below
the German-Danish border in an
area surrendered last week. to
Field Marshal Montgomery.
KLAMATH GREETS
F
(Continued Front Page One) ,
in riiitv routine at the Marine
Barracks because of the Euro
pean victory. . ,
"It is unnecessary for the ma
rines in Klamath Falls to' be re
minded that the war is not over
but merely entering another and
very difficult phase.
"No Celebration''
"For us, the marines, this can
be no day of celebration while
we are aware that our friends
and comrades in the first marine
division and perhaps other ma-
rine units, are at this moment en
gaged with the Japanese above
Naha on Okinawa.
"We are fully cognizant of the
can " ''itles and determination
of the enemy and we fully
realize the tremendous dlfficul-
ties still confronting us in the
cost yet. to be paid oeiore tne
Japanese are destroyed,
"Mil m tons"
"For us, today is but a mile
stone to be noted with a feeling
of orHe in the accomplishments
of our army in Europe, and of
humble gratitude to Almighty
God for His favor in this phase
of the war to preserve the na
tion. .
"For your information, miner-
ior authority has directed that
toaay were be no special liber
ty, suspension of work or special
celebrations. Our job remains
plain let's get on with the war
witn japan.
Klnei Directive
Comdr. Darron was out of the
city today, but the following di
rective from Admiral Ernest J.
King, was sent to civilian work
ers at the Klamath naval air sta
tion: '
"General Eisenhower has an.
nounced the cessation of 'hostili
ties. A thrilled and grateful na-
uon is jusimaDiy proud ol all
who made this accomplishment
possible. But this is total war.
a global war. We are about one
half way to complete victory.
There remains to be conquered
me enure Japanese nation.
"Men are still fighting and
Still dvine and will rntitlmts in
fight and to die in the hard push
"The casualty Hst tnlt h
story, tragic yet glorious, of the
fighting man's will to win uncon
ditional victory no matter what
i me cusv. we nave a solemn pact
vAvith these men. The road that
Ties ahead demands from each of
us a matching determination and
unity of effort that will shorten
UPTDU
REDS
BRITONS
StUPTUBED?
' THE IMPROVED PATENTED DOBBS TRUSS
IS DIFFERENT
New Neoprene Composition Non-Irritating Washable
NO STRAPS, BELTS NOR BULBS
CANNOT SLIP. Holds muscles together with a soft concave
pad. Keeps rupture tightly closed at all times while working,
lifting, walking or swimming. Lightweight.
Reason should teach ,vou not to place a bulb or ball in open
ing of rupture, thereby spreading muscles apart.
Fret Demonstration No Obligetitn
For Men. Women and Children
WEDNESDAY, May 9 1 P.M. to 8 P.M.
THURSDAY, May 10 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
HOTEL WILLARD PHONE 4161
- Ask for Mr. Dobbs
Monday. May T
the time during which sacrifice
must continue.
"Today every worker should
rededieate himself or herself to
the theme of. providing mese
men with the firepower they
need to smash the remaining en-
"'To delay now In celebration
. ...,u ...m 1 1 H Via fatal
to carefully laid plans. We can
not and must not pause in dis
charge of our duty so long as a
Jap remains a threat to the life
of a single soldier or sailor.
"Let each of us get on with
our job.
Continue Work
Camn Tulelake at Newell con-
tinued on with their work today
and ""ijor John HazletU com
manding officer of the post, said
there would be no break in the
routine of the camp.
"It doesn't make any differ
ence whether today is V-E Day
or tomorrow, we ve a jod io oo
and we're getting on with it,"
Major MRZieu saia.
Principal loeaina and mill
operations In the basin paused
today in observance of the sur
render. Mills ceased operating
in mid-morning and approxi
mately half of the logging camps
continued worn.
Thanksgiving
Out at the neighboring com
munity of Bly, residents planned
io gamer at o o ciocit inis auer
noon for a service of. thanks
giving. Preparations had been made
many months ago by the Klam
ath county chamber of commerce
for a procedure to be followed
on V-E Day, a .d this procedure
was set in motion this morning
and carried out.
As far as Klamath Falls Is
concerned this is official V-E
Day - lebration.
Schools at Merrill. Malin and
Tulelake were closed today and
all business ceased in that area,
including mail delivery.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One) '
of sardonic joy out of seeing a
competitor in the same fix.)
AS a result of the slip, it seems
this morninff that Rrltain
will observe TOMORROW as of
ficial V-E Day. There are no
intimations as to what Russia
will do. From all accounts,
we've beaten the gun and are
doing our hat-throwing today,
and any official celebration later
will be a much warmed over
affair.
CUCH is the state of general
confusion on the naming of
the 7th of May. what happened
will probably be clearer by to
morrow.
.
ILflOSCOW says this morning
1 that the Russians, who have
been meticulously searching the
bodies found In the relchs-chan-
cellory building in Berlin, have
found none that they can ident
ify as Hitlers although they
have found plenty of members of
the German general staff, lead
ing storm troopers and high-up
nazl officials, all dead by their
own nanas.
Moscow still thinks the an
nouncement of Hitler's death is
a nazi trick.
-
TODAY'S dispatches say in
twimmintf ,,n that- fit lnaf Aft,
MILLION men women and chil
dren have been casualties of this
global war that started when
Hitler plunged into Poland.
It Is terrible. But it carries
this stern lesson:
The only beneficiaries of ANY
giooai war, or ANY war ot con
quest, are the buzzards that feed
on the dead bodies of the VIC
TIMS.
If common people throughout
the world can learn that lesson
so thoroughly that they will
NEVER forget it, there will be
some hope of ending global wars
of conquest.
But not until then. As long
as whole peoples follow the Hit
lers and the Napoleons and the
Alexanders and the Ganahis
Khans, there will be wars of con
quest.
NTOTE the trouble there has
been in finding ANY GOV
ERNMENT to act in Germany,
although it long has been ap
parent that Germany is hope
lessly beaten.
That may explain why we are
handling Hiroluto so tenderly
practically keeping him wrapped
in cotton nattmg so tnat no
slightest jar from our bombs
falling on Tokyo can shake him.
We may be saving him up to
ten tne japs to stop fighting
when the time comes (If he tells
them to stop, there will apparent
ly be no loss, of "face, which
is something the Japs must
avoid at all cost).
No other explanation of our
solicitousness for Hirohito's per
sonal we u are seems to maKe
sense.
IDAHO WHIPS McCAW
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 1 (IP)
a tnree-run splurge jn the open
ing inning gave the Idaho Van
dals the necessary margin of de-
leat Mcaw nospital 7-4 Fri
day for the fourth time in five
starts tnis season.
mam
fiuf r.Hii n
I Ilia Ul li L.UI I L.II I
PAST
IN EXPLOSION
(Continued From Page One)
killed instantly. She died almost
immediately.
Two men working on a road
grader nearby aided Rev. Mitch
ell in giving the alarm. The
bodies were badly mangled.
They were removed first to
Lakeview. 1
Sheriff Aid
Sheriff Henry Casslday of
Lake county aided in the investi
gation. Rev Mitchell is pastor of the
Christian Alliance church at Bly.
He has been there only a short
time.
A mass funeral service for the
Patzke children. Eddie JSngeu
and Sherman Shoemaker will be
held at Klamath temple at 2
p. m, Wednesday with Rev. Dan
iel b. Anderson in cnarge.
Nazis To March
From Norway
STOCKHOLM. May 7 VP)
The newspaper Expressens said
in a aispatcn irom tne Nor
wegian frontier today that a
German march across the Swed
ish border into internment
would begin this afternoon un
der capitulation terms.
in otiiciai aweaisn quarters
there was no confirmation of
the newspaper's report. A semi
official source said the matter
'seems to be under delibera
tion" but that there had been
no decision on the technical ar
rangement so far as Sweden
was concerned.
Assistant Aerology
Offictr On Duty
Lt b) Richard A. Hord.
TJSNR. reDorted for duty at the
Klamath naval air station Mon
day. He will serve as assistant
aerology officer.
lit. Hord, resident ot vexing-
ton. Kv.. enlisted in the navy
immediately after his graduation
from Princeton, tte has Deen
In the navy for the past a a
months, and studied aerology at
UCLA. For the past eight
months he has been on duty at
the naval auxiliary air station
at North Bend. Ore.
GOOD TENNIS SQUAD
AT KEESLER FIELD
BILOXI. Miss. Loaded with
varsity lettermen, the Keesler
Field tennis team plans to open
the AAt training commana sta
tion schedule next month with
military and civilian opponents
of tne uuu coast area.
Lt, Gerald M. Schaflander
Slayed No. 2 for Michigan teams
lat were unbeaten for two years
in a row. Pvt. Bob Blumenfield
won the city junior singles in De
troit last summer. Pvts. Andy
Roberts and Robert Posnick
were the No. 1 men at Stanford
and Virginia, respectively.
WSC TOPS WHITMAN, 7-1
PULLMAN, May 5 tips The
four-hit pitching of Darroll
Waller plus eight Whitman er
rors enabled the Washington
State college baseballers to score
a 7-1 victory over the Mission
aries here Friday. .
Classified Ads Bring Results.
OR'S WIFE
FOR MANY YEARS siplria hu bees
KC4ptcd by both tbs medical profession
ad tfa public u s fit, sure wiy io
nlimpiio. .
But man? people who bid complete
coo6dence io aapiria did not find it gave
as quick relief from bliodiog.'maddeairig
tiia as tbey hoped for. Hence io desper
ation they ometimta turned to other
remedies less well proved
Te Intel rhb tltvotlen a group of
medical research men aet out to sea wbae
could be done to speed up the analgesic
or "pain-killing" action of aspirin to
make lt bring their patients quicker re
lief, without beart or stomach upset.
Out of these researches cams a really
sew kind of analgesic ablet, a combina
SANDERS REPORTS
Lon A. Sanders, S 2c, USNR,
of 1720 Menlo Way in Klamath
Falls, has reported for duty at
the naval ammunition depot at
Bremerton, Washington, follow
ing a four months tour of duty at
tarragut, idano,
Sanders, whose wife, Vivian
Lois lives here at 435 Addison,
was employed by the Pelican
Lumber company before joining
the navy in September, 1944. He
attended ruamatn union nign
school.
McHENRY ON GUARD
Coast Guardsman Charles W.
McHenry, Seaman 1c, of 1216
Pine, Klamath Falls, Ore., Is on
the alert at coast guard-manned
advanced base somewhere in the
Pacific theater of war. These
bases serve as springboard for
our invasion bound Pacific forces
as they continue to carry the
fight home to the Japs. Coast
Guardsman McHenry has one
hrother in the service. James,
who is an aviation machinist's
mate In the navy. He is the
son of Mrs. Hazel McHenry of
the home address given aoove.
Court Rules on
Miners' Wage
WASHINGTON, May 7 (IP)
The supreme court ruled to
day that bituminous coal miners
are entitled to portal-to-portal
underground wages.
Justice Murphy delivered the
court's 5-4 decision. Justice
Jackson wrote a dissent in
which Chief Justice Stone and
Justices Roberts ana, tramc-
furter concurred.
The court on March 27. 1944
ruled that iron ore miners must
be paid portal-to-portal wages
that is pay for the time spent
traveling irom tne mine open
ing to the actual working place
and bacK again.
Rodeos Turn
Down Demands
Of Cowboys
HAYWARD. Calif.. May 7 VP)
Representatives of California's
10 largest rodeos have voted to
operate "without interference by
any cowboy organization."
Announcement ot uie acuon
was made here Sunday by Fred
McCarger of Salinas, secretary
of the Rodeo Association of
America, after a meeting at a
nearby ranch.
The vote resulted from "un
reasonable demands for Impos
sible increases in prize lists, plus
payments of royalties," McCar
ger said,' adding that similar
meetings are being held in other
districts throughout the country.
GREENSBORO, N. C Wes
ley Farrell gave up post as mana
ger of Grensboro club in Caro
lina league when informed by
draft board he could not play
baseball and retain his classifica
tion as a farmer.
ANNAPOLIS Navy retained
middle Atlantic sailing cham
pionship by beating Cornell,
Stevens Tech and Pennsylvania
over Severen river course.
New Analgesic Tablet
(Pels teller)
now released to public
Thousands find it gives quicker; safe rtUtf
from headache from pains of sinus, .
neuritis; neuralgia and arthritis
tion of aspirin and calcium (Intuitu. la
this new tablet, aspirin does its old, safe
job of relieving pain. But through its
combination with calcium gtutamatc, ts
tensive testa by physicians snowed it gave
most people both quickir relief and f rr
rtli'J from psin.
Attar this extensive testing iae) tin
by members of the medical profession as
a prescription remedy, this new analgesle
tablet has now been released for son
prescription aale by every druggist It la
called Superin (from super-aspirin). You
can get its blessed, quick relief from pain
by asking your druggist for a bottli today
30 tablets for S9i. Ask for Superin
Suptr-in. Prepared by Carter Products,
Inc., New York.
QiipZaSISX . . . Quick rf from pofn
Gtti Hemtkuplnt Magstha Std
TEXT OF
BROADCAST TO NAZIS
(Continued from Page One)
be explained by this reason
alone. .
"We end this gravest nour oi
the German nation and its reich.
"In this gravest hour of the
German nation and Its reich we
bow In deep reverence before
the dead of this war.
"Their sacrifices place the
highest obligations on us. Our
sympathy goes first to our sol
diers. It goes out above all to
the wounded, the bereaved and
to all on whom this struggle has
Inflicted blows.
Severity Foreseen
"Na one must be under any
illusion about the severity of
the terms to be Imposed on the
German people by our enemies.
We must now face our fate
squarely and unquestionlngly.
"Nohnrfv can be in any doubt
that the future will be difficult
for each one of us and will exact
sacrifices from us In every
sphere.
"We must accept mis Duracn
and stand loyally by the obliga
tions we have undertaken. But
we must not descair and fall
Into mute resignation. Once
again we must set ourselves to
stride along the path through
the dark future. These are the
factors guaranteeing the best
state: unity, justice and liberty.
"From the collatMe of the
past, let us preserve and save
one tiling unity, the ideas of
the national community, which
in the years of war have found
their highest expression In the
spirit of comradeship at the
front and readiness to help one
another in all the distress which
has afflicted the homeland,
Plea for Unity
"Shall we retain this unity
and not again split up under
the stress? (Two or three words
indistinct) Can we get over the
future hard times? We must
make right the basis of our na
tion. In our nation justice shall
be the supreme law and the
guiding principle.
"We must also recognize law
as the basis of all relations be
tween the nations: We must
recognize It and respect lt from
inner conviction.
"Respect for concluded treat
ies will be as sacred as the aim
of our nation to belong to the
European family of nations as a
member of which we want to
mobilize all human moral and
material forces In order to heal
the dreadful wounds which the
war has caused.
"Then we may hope that the
atmosphere of hatred which to
day surrounds Germany all over
the world will give place to a;
spirit of reconciliation among
the nations, without which the
world cannot recover.
"Then we may hope that we
will again receive the freedom
without which no nation can
lead a bearable and dignified
existence. Let us devote the fu
ture of our nation to the medita
tion of the innermost and best
forces of the German spirit,
which has given the world last
ing achievements and values.
"To our pride in the heroic
struggle ot our nation let us
link (several words missing) of
the Christian western civiliza
tion to make to the honest work,
of peace a contribution which
shall be worthy of the best tra
ditions of our nation.
"May God not leave us In our
POWDER FOR Mmus, thsnothlns.
t FAMILY USE uTSSSTSi
with offy
efforts. May He bless our dif
ficult task.,r ,
At the conclusion the an
nouncer said: "We will npw oh;
servo throe minutes of silence.
Stock Market
Greets Surrender
With Ups, Downs
NEW YORK. May 7 (IF) The
lnclc miu-kut today greoled the
fall of Germany with a scries
of rallies ana aecunca. .-
prices were readied around
midday In active dealings.
Peace-rated issues reccivcu m
principal bidding support. Re
conversion apprehension, how
ever Inspired considerable profit
taking on the lengthy climb to
8-year highs and closing trends
were irregular,
Turnover of 1,950,000 shares
,,nr.ri tvlih 1.410.000 Friday
and was tho largest since April
16. The Associated Press 60
stock composite was off 10 cents
at $65.20. Bonds were mixed.
Grain futures were higher with
rye strong.
GRAND RAPIDS AND
FT. WAYNE ADDED
TO GIRLS LEAGUE
CHICAGO Grand Rapids and
Ft Wayne become members of
the All-American Girls Profes
sional Ball league this spring.
Last year the gins pinyea in mm
n e a p o 1 1 s. Milwaukee. South
Bend, Rockford, Racine and Ke-
a tntnl nf 243.000 attended
games last season. Three or four
cities are expected to top the
100.000 mark this trip.
Experienced baseball men say
the girls' gamos are fastor and
more thrilling than those played
by men.
Mother Wants
Fa: het Wants
COMFORT
t i
Heres
BOTH!
MVIXG ROOM SUITES
These suites are of pre-war spring cushioning construction, 1st
all modern stylos. A choice of colors In mohair upholstery.
BED DAVEXO anil CHAIR
These davenos open Into full size comfortable beds. A choice
of coverings In rayon, brocaded rayon, crash with reyon. (Also
red and white tapestry duveno with platform rocker and otto
man, $119.80).
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Add 'a platform rocker lo your living room ior real comfort.
Well upholstered chairs In tapestry, vclour, cretonne and mohair
coverings.
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
A large group to select from ... In a wide rongo of covering
material, finishes and styles. See them today.
P4'
SEMI.ROCKERS
Yes, it's true you can buy a full size seml-rocker for
$19,85, while this stock lasts. Durable cotton cover
ing In blue or wine.
rown Scllmon
Hcauiiful
diHn?H, P r f biond" . hand rubbed Batean ,wood with
Hn kII6 Com.bedW?,cd J""' Two 11081 chal have form fit
ting back panels of Combedwootl. Extension tnblo, with grace
fully taDcred leas, la llUvmsu ...in. it . " , . ?
fills Credcnra buffet has
v" v utivia iwi mien, n
WOMAN INJURED AS
Injuries were received Run-
day morning by Mrs. Dorothy
Zambonl, 20, Rono, Nev., when
tho cur she was driving over
turned several times 12 miles
south of Tulolnko on the Alturus
highway, but the ucclclonl failed
to awaken her B-month-old
daughter and wuter In a turtle
bowl remained unsplllod.
Mrs. Zambonl hud lust
changed to the driver's seal and
her husband, Ed, was holding
tho sleeping child when a right
rear tire blow out, causing tho
car to leave the highway and
overturn. Tho family was en
route from Reno to Sutherlln,
Ore. State Police Officer Wilson
took charge of tlio baby and
handed her over to his wife
for care. Mrs. Zambonl was
brought here by Klamath Am
bulance service while her hus
band took chargo of tho dam
aged car.
1TTER, Austria Jean Borot
ra, former French Davis cup ten
nls star, escaped from liter casllo
and led Amorlcun troops to ro
cue of former French Premiers
Edouard Daladler and Paul Rey
neud. AGUA CALIENTE. Me.
Uric Bsc surprised by boating
favored Jury Box by three
lengths and set track record of
2:02 20 tor muo aim ono qunr
tor In winning $30,000addod Ti
juana handicap.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance,
Phone 6060.
STYLE and COLOR
MmSv09M(H n
CPEriA I CAI E DBMC FSSmi
Hardwood Chinese Modern D'j
-Ic. RIMING ROOM
china space galore . . . two drawers with trny'r51
b aSUXtHXdl,
In Car AccU.'.?'
n(
Emmuit Boar ..
received a htU(i " ' 0
day morning wheB2?l
hy car oMr
Clary, 1712 Gr ,5 ,
n.ort n 8.B.htJ
lipped nut ,' "W, j
ath Amhiii,, V.lklfl
mis condltlnn w "lvit J
fa r Monday1, "ft
P jn. was fnd jvV'l4
ably In 1 2-rooin .loJL"? 3
wife and twn ,S?J.eiil
ENJOY MAKING
Wl mtn, yJT'Jr
ANY FLAVo
tlpl In ltd. It, .J"
LOtlDOflM'
MAN "I
STABIUZCUl
$149'
To $17141
SOOTS
To tM&fl
9W
To $23.J
!393
picif
MlKioui-mogn-,,7,flH
INIXMMIIVI-U.V,:'.
1
s193
To $291
F U R N I T U J
195 EASTMAN