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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1945)
WOHERALD AND NEWS Monday. May 14. IftRINES PUSH ppr INTO NAHA AS Tv aiSEGftlN M jUjorltinued From Page One), ilreets of FoochoW alter Chiang aiShek's intantrymen drove .i&d the port city tor the second ;iK since tne Japanese iirai oc :iipied it, . Japanese have listed fc'eochow, near the northern tip sf; Formosa, as. a potential Yarns invasion point. . ..... Chinese regulars and nulitia mn recaptured Sinchang, . iaO miles north of Foochow, and dso.e the retreating invaders northward toward riangehow. Ai'Chungking .army spokesman reported Japanese were with drawing to northern . China where they will make their final tbnd on the continent. .;, , Ganeral Gains General advances reported fnpm all theaters included Aus tralian capture of Wewak, by pn Japanese strongpomt on New Guinea; seizure of the ela borate Del Monte , airdrome by life U. S. 40th division on Min danao island, in the southern Philippines; and reconquest of Tpr':an's oil - fields, off the Borneo coast. rB-29 pilots returning from the first daylight fire raid on Nago yl, reported "sweeping devasta tion!' in the industrial city. Japa nese headquarters, taking official-cognizance of Superfortress raids for the first time in nearly a month, admitted fires were started in widely scattered sec tions but claimed most of them were brought under control by noon, about four hours after the first bombs were dropped. The SuDerforts came in such a continuous parade that the first waves were well on their way back toward their Marianas bases before the last elements took off. Disdaining the mi kado's broken air forces, they rendezvoued off the coast of Ja pan before they went in to strike through' weak opposition. Crewmen indicated B - 29 losses were light. The mikado's generals said eight were shot down. Klamath Gunman To Enter Plea Soon Kenneth Bailey, '26-year-old Klamath gunman, must en ter a plea May 19 to a charge of first degree murder in connec tion with the shooting of Oregon State Police. Sgt. Ted Chambers of Oritana, Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs or vaie, ure.j rmea sat- iiT-rinv. J. "... . Chambers was killed April 29 in a gun battle at weiser, laano, in which Bailey s companion, William Ronald Duffey, 22, also of Klamath Falls was slain. Three officers were injured. Bailey now has recovered from wounds sufficiently to be moved to the county au at Vale. Former Resident Freed From Prison A former Klamath Falls res ident, Weaver Solomon, was among those liberated, from Santo Tomas orison in. the Phil ippines and brought by ship to Los Angeles on May 2. Solo-' mon was accompanied by his wife, whom he married in Ma nila, and their 7-year-old daugh ter, Elaine. Solomon, step-son of. Mrs. Ra chel Applegate Swan of Junc tion City and formerly-of Klam- atn tans, was graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1923 and went to Manila for a mining firm in 1933. He is now in California, friends here learned. During his internment, Solomon lost a great deal of weight but with American food has managed to gain back, 27 pounds.; -v.:;,- WEATHER 8aadr, Thinne .. KJsnuth Falls . Sacramento Worth Bend .... Portland , Reno San Francisco . leattle Hedford -. Xed Bluff Mar IS, Max. I9IS Min. Precii ...12 92 Northern California Cloudy today and ;onini wiw tnowers in norm portion ionffht: Tuesday clearing and warmer. Washing-ton and Oregon Occasional ain today and tonight. Light ahowers luesoay. Millie cnange in temperatures. .... l res V YOUft SERVICE FOR h MOVING PACKING If STORAnt 0C CARTAGt (Continued From Page One) equipment relinquished by the Ucrmans inciuaeti ujo hiu"n' 1542 tanks ana ooio uem buiks. The German forces which had resisted the Russians in violation of unconditional surrender terms were commanded by Field Mar shal Gen. Ferdinand Schocrnor and Col. Gen. Olio woenicr, out neither officer was reported to be among nazis seized. The Rus sians have named Schoerner a w. criminal. Among those surrendering, however, was a Maj. Gen. Back er, commander ot tne tmra t& Death s Head" tank division. who gave himself up to Marshal Rodion Y, Malinovsky's second Ukrainian army. Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson, above, of the Supreme Court, will be cniei counsel tor the United States on the pro posed international tribunal to prosecute axis war criminals. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Paga One) the nearly four years they've been at war they've killed and carjtured 12,600,000 Germans. Today s dispaicnes ten us mat German prisoners taken by the Russians are "being rapidly cor ralled into camps to join thous ands of their comrades who are being shipped across Poland to be PUT TO WORK restoring Russia's war-damaged cities. The Russians have no illusions. They believe in dealing with realities. m p EISENHOWER, repudiates l-isnrlehalrinrrc ' a n rf nthpr "friendly enemy demonstra tions by any of his officers and says "drastic measures have been set in motion to assure termina tion of these ERRORS 'forth with." He uses rather large words, but leaves no doubt of his be lief that some hands are too bloody to.be shaken. THERE 'isn't -much news from S- Piiran. anrl nn. hac fha feol. - 1"-, 1 ... irifi that censorship there is about as tight as ever. Senator Morse of Oregon calls on-the ad ministration to Hit tne censor ship ban at once, now that the Germans have been whipped and military security is no longer invoivea. fN the home front, we re v tightening our belts in order to make our food supply go farther in relieving hunger in Eurone. Congress feels pretty detinue- ly that we'd have MORE food if we had LESS conflicting regula tion. Chairman Thomas of the senate food investigating com mittee says today: "OPA Is re sponsible only for holding down prices, NOT for production. WFA (war food administration) nas responsibility for production but NONE for prices." - . He says wed oe Better off it we had fewer of these alphabet agencies to quarrel witn eacn other. Most of us are inclined to agree with him. ... - . THE Seventh war loan starts U. S. war bonds are the BEST BUYS ON EARTH. You can get your money out of them when you need it. -Meanwhile there isn't much in the way of goods to buy. The- smart thing is to save your money now and use it when it will do you some real good. ; REDS OVERRUN LAST POCKETS OFISIST ANGE To Yrtka Mr. and Mrs. Ver gil Nelson of Yroka, formerly of this city, returned to their home Sunday after a weekend visit here with relatives. Returns Mrs. Walter West returned to her home on South Riverside Monday after a week's stay in California. She visited her husband and son Billv in Berkeley, and her daughter. Mrs. Fred Shuey, and family, In Muntlngion r a r k, near Los Angeles. Return Mrs. Elda Beal, Klamath county circuit court clerk, and her sister, Lalia Wat ers, tax collector s ouicc. re turned this weekend trom a two weeks' vacation spent with friends and relatives in Long Beach, Calif. TO MEET AT POST (Continued From Page One) Zeligs speak on the problem of war neurosis. The problem of the silent gallstone will be dis cussed by Lt. R. P. Tucker, after which , Lt. (j. g.) Spector will address the group on the subject of indications for the use of sulfonamides and penicil lin. Amebic liver abscess with case presentations will be made by Lt. Cmdr. A. B. Hondncjts and Lt. (j- g ) L. P. Eliel. and Capt. Lowell T. Coggeshall, program -cnairman, win speatc upon the vital topic of malaria. Demonstrations sat A business meeting will fol low the talks.'after which labor atory demonstrations will be made including malaria, hook worm, DDT insecticide, and other parasitic diseases. A tour of the entire post win De en ioved bv the euests following the talks, wmcn win oe limnen to 20 minutes with 10 minutes of discussion. Combat movies will be shown in the BOQ dining room after thp 7-30 dinner. Amone the medical officers from tne -various southern Oreeon installa tions who plan to be on hand for this annual meeting win De five from the Klamath naval ir station, three from Lamp White at Medford and four from the naval hosoital at Cor- vallis. Civnian members of the society also will attend. Suzuki Appeals For Air Defense SAN FRANCISCO, May. 14 (IP) premier Kantaro Suzuki appealed today to Japan's 46 prcfectural governors for " speedy organization oi-ine civ ilian volunteers corps" for de fense of the homeland, racked by new and heavy air raids. The governors conferred with Suzuki in Tokyo, said an FCC recorded broadcast from the Jap anese capital, as waves of carrier planes from two U. S. task forces smacked airdromes on Kyushu for the second day. Bar Meets Members of the Klamath County Bar associa tion 'met for the regular May luncheon at the Willard hotel at noon Monday. Presiding was the newly elected president, u. S. Balcntine. Nazi Sub Gives Up To Yanks AT SEA OFF CAPE MAY. N. J.. May 14 P The U-858, first fJerman submarine taken by American forces In the Atlantic since the capitulation of uer manv. surrendered today. The 240-foot suomarme nan been at sea eight weeks and had sunk 16 allied vessels, its com mander. Captain Lieutenant Thilo Bode, informed navy ques tioners. Commander J. P. Norflcet of Bertie county. North Carolina, accepted the surrender on be half of Rear Admiral Milo F. Draemel, commandant of the fourth naval district. Thret Score, Tan - ' It was "business as usual" on his recent 70th blrthdsy tor As sociate Justice Owen J. Roberts. Above, he poses for birthday picture In his Supreme Court chambers. Gen. Ouderian Taken By Yanks TWELFTH ! ARMY GROUP i HEADQUARTERS. May 14 A') Col. Gen. Heinz Uudenan, Gci-i man tank expert and former chief of the German general ; staff, was captured aunciay py t the U. S. seventh army. LEADERSHIP MOVES (Continued From Page One) trade union congress represent ed, and his proposul that depen dent peoples under trusteeship be promised eventual freedom. Bails For Influence 3. Prepiira a firm basis for Russia's maximum influence In the power politics at the future. Russia's proposal that the Big Five sit in as permanent mem bers of a trusteeship council Is seen as a move In this direc tion; so Is the soviet recom mendation that the proposed world security council, under. Big-Five control, have the final word on setting up military bases In 1 international terri tories. Russia s moves here are be ing studied Intently by British and United States authorities because she Is relatively new to the international scene. Only now are her postwar policies as a great military, political and geographical power and potentially a large Industrial power beginning to take shape. FRUSTRATION H1LLSV1LLE, 111,. May 14 W) In a way the meat shortage la bothering Lady, Harry Prim mer's wire-haired terrier. Lady has mothered baby pigs each year, Primmer said, ever since the death of a sow or- Ehaned her litter, whereupon adv took over. This year all of Primmcr's sows are healthy and Lady hasn't been able to find any orphans. Oregon Man Wins Medal of Honor DENVER, May 14 M'l Cpl. Robert D. Maxwell who wants to go hack honin to Cottage Grove, Ore., "to take care of his grandmother and go to school," wan presented with a con cresslnn medal - of honor here Saturday. The nation s highest military - -J ...a. nr.iAitU1 ,n Dfn. IIWHIU ,.,.- , ...... ., w.-. gon soldier by. Maj, Gen. C. H. uanieison at weuvvt i-ivu; ti-m-or. Maxwell threw himself on a livo German grenade and scuved four buddies. He was critically wounded himself bit has now recovered almost completely, Gay Nineties Rtvue Set By Students The Junior class of Sncred Heart academy Is presenting a "Gay Nineties Revue" In the academy auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight, Monday. The program Includes such favorites of the DO'i as, ''The Band Played on," "My Sweetheart's the Man In the Moon," "Casey at the Bat," "Tell Me Pretty Maiden," and many other old time tunes and dances, The public Is cordially Invited to attend. If It's "frozen" article ynu need, advertise for used ont in the classified. KENNEDY ORDEHE0 TDfiETii (Continued from P : Villi lineilllmnl. - . wil l jineumoni, ,nH , " WtohedJ aii.it, Bin.-... 1 "pll- All-n """" 1 noted tlmt ",. a '.HtlftJ had published I,,'" ' M grots for dlitr hi'01'"" story In adv?-.:1?.11 N M a tion." v""U.,t!fcJ ..Id: a""ct(4.y yancc ll.ut 1 ..': ! I am fully rc.iivm.r..,."'. t..irm;,'1(.rnu;1,oi,,tG my Instructions." Martin V.T'"5 nisi president horn J United SU.r,, All o cessors were born hi "1 bleer "C W'H Full Fuel Supplies Slated On Coast SEATTLE, May 14 (P) Resi dents of Washington, Oregon and the Idaho panhandle have been authorized to order their full firewood, and coal -supplies for o en very prior to August 31, w. J. Cannon, office of price admin istration fuel rationing execu tive, announced yesterday, Residents of other areas are limited to 80 per cent of their next winter's needs, he said,-advising northwest home owners to order, early to avoid a possible shortage )': .:"'. ' : ,: CARD OF THANKS ' ' : We wish to extend our heart-' felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, .the messages of sympathy and the beautiful' floral' offerings during our recent' bereavement, the loss of Dick and Sis. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Patzke Mr, and Mrs.Edw. L. Patzke Lt. and Mrs- Albert F. Pat zke ' ' TSgt. and Mrs. -Jack D. I Patzke r PFC Pat Patzke ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGin nia Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Betty and Joyce Patzke COMBINED SHOW PORTLAND, May 14 (P) The first combined specialty show of its kind, for Pekinese. Springer Spaniels, Collies and Dobefrnan Pinschers, will dis play 150 dogs here Sunday. Four Northwest Dog Fancier associations are sponsors. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the act of kind ness, the message of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings for our beloved father. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gillette and family - Mr. and Mrs. Gus Desposato and -family Mr; and Mrs. J. J. Wisscn back and family Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wissen- back and family. fS PHONE 4151 Broad St.. Klamath falls ATTENTION FARMERS 'Wa pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or tee your nearest Safeway market, operator. SAFEWAY Chemult Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. L. C. Franklin, Mrs. C. Jcssup. Mrs. W, Stevenson, Mrs. Soil and Fay Thompson were visi tors in Klamatn aus may 1. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and Mr. and ' Mrs. William Hash went to Bend Friday night, May 4. to the roller rink to a. dance. Mrs. Grant Damon, Mrs. Verne Brader and Mrs. L. C. Franklin went to Klamath Falls Tuesday, May 8. Mrs. Albert McClure has re turned to her home in Chemult after visiting seven weeks with her son in Bakersfield, Calif, and her father and brother in Corpus Christi, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Race have returned to Chemult for the summer after spending the win ter in Fullerton, Calif. Their son. Loyd Race of the U. S. army, came with them on a 15 day furlough. R. P. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter of Chemult, has been transferred from the Oakland Naval hospital where he spent seven months to the Glenwood 1 Springs hospital. Friends may write him at this address: R. P. Porter, C; B. M-, U. S. N. Convalescent Hospital, Ward No. 6, Glenwood Springs, Col. Stokes To Direct Social Work In North PORTLAND. May 14 (VP) J. Warrington Stokes will become director 01 social worn tor tne Multnomah county public wel fare commission June 1. Stokes, formerly child welfare worker for Clatsop and-Marion counties, became. state child wel fare supervisor in 1943. He sue cceds Dorowy uruscnei, wno will go to Washington D. C. MAY YULETIDE KANSAS CITY, May 14 (IP) It took until May, but Christmas finally caught up with Sgt. John Hocdl. Sergeant Hocdl commanded a tank in the battle of Bastognc last Christmas and received no gifts from home. Four days la ter he lost an arm when a Ger man shell struck his tank. When he arrived home yester day from an army hospital his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hocdl, awaited him with a gift-laden unristmas tree. Gudcrlan was one of Ger-. many's top generals in the Pol ish. French and cast front. cam paigns. I I Born in 1888 at Chclmno (Culm) on the Vistula in Poland, he had been a general staff offi cer since 1917. In 1930 he took over the command of a motor ized division In Berlin and ever since had been associated with Germany's armored forces. He was made chief of staff of ar mored troops in 1934 and com mander of- a tank division in 1935. He participated in the occupation of Austria and the Sudetcnland in 1937 and 1938. Eden Visits With Truman WASHINGTON, May 14 id') Anthony Eden told reporters after a White House call today he had "no idea" when President Truman, Prime Minlslotr Chur chill and Premier Stalin would meet. The British foreign secretary and Deputy Prime Minister Clement Atlee, who are cn route to London from San Francisco, called at the White House this afternoon and talked with Presi dent Truman for 35 minutes. . Their visit coincided with London reports of a possible "peace in Europe" meeting of the Big Three chiefs ot slate. Man Injured, Wif Killed In Crash ROSEBURG, May 14 (Pi Herbert Hcindricks of West Sa lem lay critically injured in a local hospital today after a mtf tor cycle - truck collision that killed his wife Kathryn, 24. Their motorcycle skidded on wet pavement and crashed head on into a truck driven by Otto Muetzcl, Roscburg, reported State Police Sgt. Paul Morgan. The crash took place five miles south of Canyonvillc yesterday. Phone 3212 Continuous Shows Dally Bex Office Opens 12i30 ENDS TONITE DOUBLE FEATURE! MmEl RONALD COLMAN nirTDiru Hikiniun BRITAIN BUILDS CANAL Canal linking the Wash with the Severn and Thames rivers will make the third canal to cross Great Britain. Two others have been in use for years, the Caledonian and the Forth and Clyde. Hans Norland Fire Insurance, Phone 6060. ) ACTION I "OUTLAW DEPUTY" l HITSP I ALL NEW j SHOW STARTS ! wiBi . rvsiH ui tm 1 olcinii I pcn 6:45 wek Dyi iuiiiui sun ; MAMurruNour A., 11 CSaff';l I Frank VOSPER g J JH With NEWS J0 Rex BELL j colqh-cqmbdy Kjt" . tat imiitlOBil discovery s LAUREN BACALL WolUt Brtnnon mm in i m I an 1 T I l l 1 ' ' ' '1 T Mettnea Daily Open 1:30 6:4s LTODAY-n F THE BLIMtSl J in 'ott &' raring acfionl ' fNaa subs! Farachulinga "'.. hero into romance! A i) , drama with a hoarl...j i . ( gtory lashed with thruli AYu tho BIG Beory ' l ur mum. tC ' WW tmifrr 1 f ' . -'""vlt tho BIG Beory hill mm ' PEERY-M-G-lfi rijhis Maris Hm Zed with ' (I j DRAKE GLEASOIM l.a CLAYTON S.l.ssHOlU NoahBEERY.Sr. HmnUSm u,4 m Mm In Omont" wmJ teiepnon torn " MllnM BillT " Mullnr; JiHt NOW playing! .,. .. ...... . .. ... n . i tm nncn i sees lore uu you w ir-7 , iu. uu; romtotie rompt By th. author of "Tbe PhiliW ;ei KATHASINE lit wlfh HIURIOUS M-G-MSTAR-HITI;; , LUCILLE BALL lFPIIl II IllUllli . -API ESfW PATRICIA MOHISON l".WWif The Sams Pietur Ot Btn Z i
