Herald and news., May 16, 1945, Image 2

TWOWBAtO AWO NEW!
Wednesday. May 11.
-TUPPED JAPS
FIGHT SAVAGE
UNHID BATTLE
(Continued From Page One)
where the bulk of an estimated
50.000 Mindanao Japanese were
believed ortifyins, hill post.
tKGen. Douglas MacArthur an
nounced in today's communique
that 90 per cent of Mindanao,
second largest island in the
Philippines, had been liberated.
He also said 95 per cent of the
population, probably exceeding
400,000, was freed from Japa
nese domination.
But the Japanese salient west
of Davao resisted fiercely. Their
retreat cut off, the Nipponese
resorted to suicide attacks.
Yanks and Japanese fought
with bayonets and Knives,
slugged with helmets and
grappled like wrestlers. Some
combatants rolled into a river,
where at least two yanks held
the heads of adversaries under
water until they were drowned.
Five times in one night a
group of crazed Japanese -7a
at the start rushed a vehicle
concentration. Capt. Victor Baj
zinoti directed the defense.
After the last charge, only a
dazed handful was left to flee
into the hills.
Ope Japanese ran beneath a
Cub plane in the center of an
American position and blew up
himself and the plane. Another,
wearing a girdle of dynamite,
was detonated -by carbine, and
pistol fire.
lice Takes
Night Out
LONDON, May I8 Wi Gen.
Eisenhower visited London last
night for his first "night out"
in three years, and in his own
words, it was Hhe nicest night
I've had since the war started."
In high good humor, the su
preme commander exchanged
banter with cheering West End
throngs- People tugged at him.
patted him. on the back, shook
hi hand and shouted, repeated
ly; "Good Old Ike."
Those who got near enough
to shake hands with him re
ceived a hearty "good luck"
greeting from the buoyant chief
of the victorious allied armies,
who was nattily attired in a
light tropical uniform, and peak-cap.
LUGGAGE
BILLFOLDS
WESTERN LTS r
0RE60N WOOLEN STORE
Stall a.1 II
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT .
You Drive Long. Short Trips
Mot Yourself Sava H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Pood 8304 1301 East Main
Nip Subs Sighted
In Atlantic
WASHINGTON, May 18 W
A disclosure that Japanese sub
marines have been operating in
the Atlantic came from the navy
today.
Admiral Jonas H. Ingram,
commanding the Atlantic fleet,
told a news conference in un
folding some of the long-held se
crets, of the "Battle of the Atlan
tic" that American craft had
sunk one Japanese submarine
late last summer just south of
Iceland.
He said it was identified by
flotsam which rose to the sur
face after its destruction.
This was the first word that
Nipponese undersea raiders had
joined or attempted to join
German U-boats in harrassing
allied shipping in the Atlantic.
DDENITZ IN
NOT OFFICIAL
GOVERNMENT
ll
(Continued from Page One)
bonds, and today bids fair to
exceed both of these days.
Throughout the nation bond
sales were going high, wide and
handsome. The treasury said
the "Mightv 7th" was off to a
good start in its $14,000,000,000
twin-assault against:
I. The Japanese.
'2. High prices that can re
sult from plenty of money and
not mucn goods.
As the third day of the May
14-June 30 campaign opened,
headquarters invited the public
to buy a bond for . someone
overseas and to advise him of
the purchase by V-mail. Bond
buyers were told that the treas
ury department would soon get
out special V-mail certificates
for this purpose wherever bond?
are issued.
The certificate wm oe cap
tioned, "Another bond between
us. from the folks back home."
Donovan To Aid
In Prosecution
(Continued Trom Page One)
World War I as leader of the
famous "fighting 69th," long
was referred to as the "mystery
man" of World War II. The
title grew out of his extensive
European travels in 1940-41 and
the hush-hush air surrounding
O.S.S.
Returning from one trip
abroad in the summer of 1940,
he said he had been looking
into the technique of the nazi
fifth column. The following
spring he visited England, the
Balkans and the Near East. In
JuIyvi-1941; President Roosevelt
named Donovan coordinator of
information bearing on the de
fense program. From there he
took, over O.S.S. Now 62, he
was an assistant attorney gen
eral in the Coolidge administration.
FOR MINOR
" .mu " Usum, radicated
fcvKIi AllUrlS powder withiogredaeata
Hp. u m apeeialiate otteu uu
Vf 5IUn .for tbeat diacomforU
HARTFORD
f Accident ud ImJeaaaiiy Crapnf
INSURANCE
LB. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St Phon 4191
NOTICE
H.l an Howell, suf feting
from a nervous breakdown,
U recuperating in the Com
munity hospital at Ashland
for an indefinite length of
time. Her customers may
pick up their material at her
apartment between 12 and. S
o'clock. May IS and 17.
(Continued From Tags One)
tcntion of undertaking the bur
den of administering Germany
ourselves."
Taken together the statements
of supreme allied headquarters
I i . I.. .-..Uill ,ir4ti,tA,-l ll,at --
lecled Germans will be used, (ur
the. present at least, to assist in
the h,:avv tasks of bringing some
order out of the chaos of defeat
ed Germany, but that any uer-
mans thus employed will bo
strictly accountable to and under
the control of the allies.
Military Rule
Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
Gen. Eisenhower's deputy for the
military occupation oi ucrman.v.
said that "the allied government
m Germany is going to oe mili
tary and the Germans are going
to know it's military.''
Declaring that the United
States is going to stay in Ger
many "in all probability for a
long time," Clay said the initial
aims of the American occupa
tion would be to smash 'all that
is left of Germany's potential to
make war, smash all vestiges of
nazism and see that all war
criminals arc caught and pun
ished. Sailor Injured
As Car Overturns
S 2c Donald Boardman, 18,
suffered injuries and three other
occupants of a 1941 Packard
coupe were Druisea wnen tne
cap overturned two miles north
of Modoc Point at 12:30 p. m. to
day.
Boardman was moved by trie
Klamath Ambulance service to
the Marine Barracks dispensary
for treatment. His sister, Mrs.
Mary Metcalf. Fresno. Calif..
was driver of the car. Two other
navy men were passengers.
Boardman was en route to !?an
Francisco to report to his ship.
The party had been on a trip
north. A blowout ox one tire
caused the accident, it was re
ported. The car is damaged con
siderably.
Courthouse Records
MiirUit Iteeasea
LUXY-GUTHRIE. Dennis W. Lilly. 25.
USMC. Native of Ohio. Resident of Cm
rlnnatl. O. Lorraine, Violet Guthrie. 30,
ales clerk. Native ol Minpeaola. Hen
dent of Klamath Falls. Ore.
BAKER-ROSS. Alfred Charles Baker.
SI. USMC. Native of Pennsylvania. Resi
dent of Philadelphia. Pa. Ramona Shar
mtn Boas. 18. sales peraon. Native of
WashJnUon, ReHdnt pi. Klamath rails.
Ore.
WHTTLOCK-NORDWAIX. James Rus
sell WbttiocW. 23. USMC. Native of Ten
nessee. Resident of Mt. Pleasant. Term.
Mvr Rozella Nordwall. 30. maid. Na
tive of Munejia, Resident of, Klamth
Falls, Ore.
Complaint Filed
Charles William Burk vs. Doris Marie
Burk. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple married
February la. IMS. Bobe. Tda. a S. Bal- j
online, attorney for plaintiff.
Charles H. Stone vs. Palmetla Marie ;
Slone. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel !
and inhuman, treatment. Couple married
March, 1942. Tacoma, Wash. U. S. Baler,
tine. Attorney for plaintiff. !
Sylvia W. Aiiey vs. Lynn O. Akey.
Suit for dtvorco. Charge, cruel and in
human treatment. Couple married No
vember 2T. 192. Reno. Nev. Plaintiff
seeks custody of one minor child. 2
support money and restoration oi maid
en name. Sylvia W. Maphet. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Ceurt
John Hills Liohtenstern. operating- a
motor vehicle without a muffler. Fined
Fred Duke, operating a motor vehicle
without a rear view mirror. Fined 9-w.
Ponald. Yost Zollinger, failing to pro-.
cure an operator's license. Fined IV 50.
i Charles Frank Bernard, operating au-
tomobtle without one red. light. Fined.
Lt Ml
Richard Powell, petit larceny. Fined.
i $32.20.
! Richard Powell, void, foreign license,
Fined S9.50.
George Poetschat, operating1 automo
bile without one red light. Fined S3.50.
I William McKinley Stanton. being
drunk on a public highway. Fined 10.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued Prcm Jge Qn
of war. They are GRAVB prob
lems, and the kind of world our
children live in will b influ
enced tremendously by our suc
cess or lack of it in solving them.
But at least those who have
boys in Europe can sec a tele
graph messenger or hear the
phone rim; with less of that
sickening ugnisning ui mc
stomach muscles.
TV5 still grasp at every straw
" in an effort to get an under,
standing of what Russia is up to
far without niucn success.
APPROVAL
OF
OEFE
NSE
PLAN
ASSURED U
.5,
THERE is a faint straw in the
winds today.
A Russian commentator,
broadcasting from Moscow,
points out that Russia has no
English channel, or Atlantic
ocean to STOP AN INVADING
ENEMY. So, h jays, her prob
lorn of security must b ap
proached accordingly.
"Why," he asks, "should any.
bodv be surprised that the soviet
people, the Polish people and
other European peoples are
striving to -replace that water
barrier by effective, co-operation
and mutual support against a
future German aggressor?"
IN Switierland (now lea, fear
ful of retaliation for plain
speaking) the Berner Tagwacht
(newspaper) says today that what
Russia has in mind is establish
ment of a "cordon sonitaire'1 on
her western border, as after the
last war the western powers v
up "buffer" states.
"Cr,.-!,,,, canitnirA1 (French
words, meaning literally "saiv
tiary ring auq ouuer jii.i
are diplomatic patter. Their
purpose is to provide SOME
6nnv ELSE'S o round to fight
on in the event of a war. Usual
ly, the recorct or ninory un
closes, the "other fellow" whose
an.tnl le tf h. fnilffht flit Is B
LITTLE fellow who can't help
tnmseuT.
.
THIS writer, who. is a little
nttteMni- with no llisido
sources of information and whose
opinions are tnereiore no ww
much, is Beginning to suapeci
that mm attthirli toward Russia
may be ALL WRONG.
tt la an nusn-nusn. piuim
say bob. mustn't peeve Uncle
Joe for fear he might slap. As
nearly as this insignificant writ
er can sUc Stalin up from the
censored dispatches and other
sources of nonc-too-reliable in
formation, that is precisely the
WRONG way to handle him.
This writer is beginning to be
i;.. that th wnv to handle
Stalin is to walk down the mid
dle of th road conscious of the
lunty ot our purposes, r.wurw
the fizhtini
t.Antfth nf nur armv. our naw
and our' air force, respectful of
Russia s rignis Dm tiunun
...Aifiil nt ,, nwn riehts.
t,nrufi,l that Riium and the Rus
sians will turn out all right but
UNAFRA1U TW Wi SVJ wnen
we think she is wrong.
it ctalin is thi. oinpr-realist
he has been painted, such a
course will COMMAND HIS
RESPECT, whereas the course
w are now pursuing will be
likely to put meas in nis nea
ideas that he can give us the
run-around and get away with
it.
Mainliner Program
To Feature City
Radio listeners are urged to
tune in tonight, Wednesday, at
n AVlnrlr to the Southern Pa,
cific's Mainliner program which
will feature the city of Klam
ath Falls.
The program will tell a story
of the city and especially what
Kiamatn ran nas accomimanew
in the way of entertainment for
men stationed at military instal
lations in this area.
I ENDS
I TONITE
M
i ' ' PHONE 45B7
Mat. Daily Open 1:30-6:45
ENDS j!
TONITE
1 1 1 1 1 1
STARTS THURSDAY
TIIE HIRE OF THE COUJPOUS
UB2Sn
P ROT -- X ft w
ROGERS p-i
1 with "TRIGGER" S, 1 2 ' 1
;
09
TifflTiTSm
fOlt IWOMATION DIM UI 01 4547
BOX OFHCE OPENS :4S WEEK DATS
HELD kXStei
Ten havM)'t wca Ion till yea see Tncy a4 Kij in ihu rollick
hg toauiitic (oaipl By tb author of "The Philadelpbi Story"!
SPENCER TRAC. KATHARINE HEPBURK
HILARIOUS M-Q.M STAR-HIT!
wim LUCILLE-' BALL
KEENAN WYNN CARL ESMOND
PATRICIA MORISQM ftUt BESSAT
(Continued From Paa One)
... i ...... t n I tt a l,ir t-mw
ers Russia remains lo b henrtv
from puts tnts eoniorcncq
over one of its blgRcsl hurdles.
Obstacle Remiiliu
n-i.. ... nHclnrlo rrmnin
ing, in Ihc opinion of United
Stales authorities, is "
vclopment of a formula for set
ting up international trustee
ships that will allow Ihc United
States and other powors to do
volop military bases they bt
Ueve necessary to security.
This country is especially
concerned about retaining Pa
cific bases captured from Ja
pan. The British delegation last
night recoived London approval
of a tentative Anglo-American
trusteeship formula. But on
this. too. Russia romaiuj to bo
hoard from.
Tentative Data
The Pan-Amorican conference
to draw up a long-term treaty to
replace the wartime pact made
at Mexico City in March prob.
ably will be held at Washington
in November.
The heart of the United States
proposal is that any group ot na
tions has tha right to plan col
lectively for its own detenso so
that if the projected world se
curity council fails to prevent
an armed attack on one of them
all the others can go to its assistance.
MERRILL Word wan re.
ccived by Mrs. R. S. Bousley of
Merrill Wednesday. May lo. that
Herman Junior UerlniuKor is
hosDltalir.cd in Honolulu after a
forced landing in the ocean.
Bcriningcr. pilot of a B-20,
was on a mission over Japan
when his plane ran out of gas.
He and his crew opened a rub
ber boat and were eventually
picked up by a destroyer, Bets
inmger auiivixu uijiuiva vu.it
hands and arms.
Berininzcr. whose aunt. Mrs.
Mary Parker, lives at La Grande,
Destroyer Escort
Sunk By Sub
WASHINGTON, May J (f
The racont sinking of the de
stroyer c o r t Frederick C
Davit bv an enemy submarine
in the Atlantio was annuuncad
by the navy today.
While the announcement did
not disclose the exact dale of
the linking, a navy spokesman
said it occurred "some dnys
prior to Germany' surrender
last week.
Casualties among the ship
complement of about 800 wf
"heavy" he said. Next of kin
of all casualties have been notl.
tied.
Rhubarb brought to , - Tha duck-bill,! ,
yaam ago, from Europe. vegetation. 10 Uii,S
(Continued rrom Page One)
trla to do after lh bloody trek
through Italy.
(The territorial question of the
Trloste area should bo discussed
by Italians and Yugoslavs
"when the paw'ons of war ero
spent'' and the issue must not
"bo prejudiced by acts of force.
Italian Premier Ivanoe Bonoml
declared yesterday in Rome,)
Yugoslav proclamations are
posted beside British announce
ments on many walls through
out Klagenturt. Including one is
sued bv the partisan demanding
that every Austrian worker here
report his former Job to them,
under pain ot penalties. An
other, issued yesterday, an
nounced Yugoslav entry of Ca
rlnthia "to guarantee for the
enure Slovene Austrian popu
lation true and popular domoc-.
racy, frcadom and prosperity, In j
a now, victorious and strong
greater Yugoslavia." j
i m a.ifawriai.H m rvm m
Open ti4l Week if, I
ENDS -
tttuexiiiiiONiii oaiN J
t OlMWlKllllflgi. Hoedeolma I
( aWttdVcfitUKe AotvMt tcteaiM
iron
1 tvtod with aJti
LU.
made his home for three years
with Roy Ueasloy, Morrill farm-;
er, sun of Mrs. It. b. tJeaslvy. ;
rrlor to entering the servlco ho ,
worked in an airplane factory in
Los Angeles.
He has been in tne service) mr
three years, and is pilot of a B-
20. named the Now Deal, lie ;
was not In his own plane or with ;
ma rogu ar crow wnen no wa ;
forced down. i
Bcr nlnccr Is 21. and a gradu
ate of Merrill high school.
Man-of-war hawks, or trlgat ,
birds, have wings with spread i
of seven feet or more.
Hani Noiland Auto Iiuuraaea.
Phone 60S0.
PELICAN
MIDNIGHT SHOWS
NEXT SATURDAY
May 19th Open 11:30 P. M.
THUR-FRI-SAT.
JUST A Vevit WITH THE WOMEN.,..
7'V-ti.' (
but really an
in disgu
2!aVr v. - 1 Lw i-a
' - i a .7 i.i
"
av,--Tt
'jlgjJL i Mat, nillT nT oitina opni I mo-am
mtf1 Wallow IEERY
" iaU I 4rH'a a I 1 I 1 l'a 'a k e ,
flttD IWO nAVTI
win I
To DRAKE J..i OLEASOnI
a CUYTON 8al.i,a ROYUl
Weak BUEBV, Br. H.qry O'HErtll
LIONEL ATWILL
JEROME COWAN
GEORGE ZUCCO
VEDA ANN BORO
iiniitcf AtmooahortlTA I
Ixcil.ni UModnmx Sim A
-. . a.. . vi ri
nusm
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
DANCERI ACTION! THRILLS!
CON VINUQU8 6HOW9 DAII.Y Oi M
&IA11I ll tVIUrl
nW W rUM I HIV xmw
I wr .J'V f .y.-,. S. ' '
mm
DELIQHTfUL OANCIN . NINW J.Tlf
8WINQY 8JNOJH' . . . ANP R0l$
LOADS Or LOVING