Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    ALLIED SHELLS
BLOW ASRSTRIP
OVER WEEKEND
(Continued from I'imo Ono)
inuuiiwlillu, wan busy tiibulutliiK
lOHiiltn.
Jap Loues
'I'ho ruiiiiiiKliiK fleet since
July 10 I him cunt Japan 11)7(1
planes mid lua ship mill miiull
f in f t (luslruyeu ur illumined, iiu
Lordlng lu u bux score IhmulhI
thlit' ufturnoon by Admiral
Nluilt,' lii'ii(l(iiai'tuii,
"This In It; thin ig tliti end
ot Ilia J it p navy,"
That wag thu quint conclti
lun ot ono third fleet officer
aboard Vice Ailm, John S. Me
Cnln'g carrier (limshlp, after
gludyliiu photouraiiliH ot thu de
vastation wrought Saturday at
Kmc, reported Assoulutud Press
correspondent Kieluird O'Mul
ley, i,.n.K'y' bl.iilnK tinswer to
.i.:in's rejection of tlio allied
lii'iieu u 1 1 1 in it 1 1 1 1 1 1 cllmuxecl three
v. ei'ks of unprecedented destine
tiun that co.it the enemy all her
major warships.
B-2D crewmen meanwhile,
without a long, wrote oft six of
11 forewarned enemy IndiiKtrlal
centers that they had placed
publicly on their death lint: and
General MacArthur'g Kur Eust
nlr forceg added 700 gortleg of
their own to Suturdny's parade
of bombg across the Nipponese
empire and itg outpost.
Scoro Llilod
Nlnillx' utiiff Issued this box
gcoro of the, allied fleet's share
in the destruction nines It gtruck
Tokyo July 10:
Destroyed or duimiKed: 1070
enemy ulrcraft and U 1 0 ships
or small craii,
Combatant ghlps gunk, 17:
merchantmen, 74: lungers and
imull craft, 1BD.
Coinbataut ships damnifcd,
SI: merclinntiiien, 133; luggers
mid n mi it 1 1 crnft, iSl.
Listed n k gunk were the bat
tleship KyuKii, Inc. llaruna,
and tlio heavy cruiser Aobn,
Nlmltz previously announced
glx aircraft carriers of all sizes,
a total of five cruisers, many
destroyers and gome lesser war
craft damiiKcd.
Tho aircraft toll Included:
destroyed In the air, AS; de
stroyed unround, sua; damaged
aground, 823.
Locomotives destroyed, 120;
locomotives diimancd, 05,
Halney'a planes, aided by
land-bused army, navy and mu
rine airmen, destroyed or dam
aged 537 Japanese croft and
CHI) planes in the most recent
series of carrier strikes begin-
nhiK at Kuro lust Tuesday. In
cluded wero i5 warships 40
Mirfucc ships and fivo submarines.
Japan In most cases didn't
or couldn t fight back. Not a
sliiKlo allied warship has been
reported damaged since tho
fleet went into action July 10.
Child Injured When
Struck By Car
Stephen Pratt, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Prat), of Mcdford,
was Injured Sunday afternoon
when ho was struck by a car
at Mooro park.
Tho enr, driven by Sitt. J. P.
Archer of tho Marino Barracks,
was pulllnit away from tho con
cession stand when Archer
heard a thump and stopped tho
car Immediately,
Tho youngster was taken to
Hillside hospital for treatment.
', Got tho habit of u.hIiik your
car ash tray the year around. A
thoughtlessly flipped cigarette
might cause a bad forest fire.
Help keep your stato Krccn.
THE WAR
TODAY
(Continued From Patfa 6no)
tho United Stales. Britain Is a
inlKhty cog in world economy.
pltKCISKLY because It Is an
expedition Into the unknown,
many observers believe that the
laborltos will proceed cir
cumspectly. Probably tho first
chaiiKcs will Include nutlonullzii
tlou of the colli minus and trans
port, So far as thu mines lire
concerned, ono feels sure that
the majority of English people
will welcomu tho chaiiKO If for
no other reason than to butter
tlit; plight of thu ureal army of
minors who lonK havo suffered
torrlblii poverty.
Wholesale nationalization
ovar-nliihl doesn't seem likely,
I'rhno Minister Attleo's uovern-
inent is makliiK Its experiment at
one ot the most trying tunes in
Urilaln's history. It faces a tre
mendous task of post-war re
habilitation, and tho people want
quick action in providing better
rauons, mora clonics, new
homes. They won't stand for
delays due to experimentation
In luitloiiiillziillon,
LUZON JAPS FIGHT
(Continued From Pane One)
rapidly closing, trap somo 32
miles north of Bagnio.
Americans believe all of these
officers. Including Yumashlta
still are on Luzon, living in filth
and forcing their troops and
Japanese civilians caught with
them to continue resistance.
Yamashlta is believed to be in
the center of the strongest, most
fully organized pocket ot Jap
anese resistance remaining on
Luzon. An estimated 10,700
Japanese urc trapped In approxi
mately a zu-miie wshu sireien
of towering mountains between
highways 4 and 11, north of a
lino between Scnlpslp and
Klangon.
Trap Planned
The trap was formed bv Col,
nusscll W. Volckman's Philip
pine army units and Filipino
guerrillas on tho north, who
formed Junctions with, respect
Ivcly, units of tho 32nd U. S.
infantry division on highway 11
and with mo sixth Infantry di
vision on highway 4,
onawoict said the trap was
sufficiently tight that no large
enemy party could escape
through it, although individuals
might knlfo through the lines.
Townsend Sentenced
On Larceny Charge
William E. Townsend plcuded
guiny lo grand larceny in cir
cuit court this afternoon and
was sentenced to a term not lo
exceed five years in the Oregon
penitentiary by Judgo David R.
Vanclcnberg.
Townsend was charged with
stealing a Hamilton wrist watch
valued at $00 from Jack Peder
sen at Crescent lake on July 13.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
MADE ESPECIALLY
TO RELIEVE TORTURE AND
KILL OERMf THAT CAUSE
ATHLETE'S FOOT
Firtt applications of wonderful Booth! or,
highly medic tod liquid Zomo promptly
relievo itchy Borontwi between cracked
peeling toea. Then Zomo on contact
Kills (terms that cauBO and spread
Alhloto'i Foot
To mo la a Doctor' antiseptic formula
with an amazing record of auccoaa. Zemo i
really works tho flrot trial convinces. '
Clean, stainless. At all druK" tores. Send
Zemo to boys In service. 2yjQ
THREE LEADERS
PROMISE JAPAN
INVASION FORGE
(Continued From Pago One)
relectcd the allied ultimatum to
surrender, lie said, " It Is a hursh
fate which tho enemy has chosen.
In all world history there Is no
more glaring example of a nation
imposing disaster upon Itscii.
For these people, the language
of bombs and guns apparently
Is tho only convincing language.
Finishing Touches
He said that carrier planes of
the American third fleet and the
British Pacific task force had
been "putting tho finishing
touches on the Job of rendering
luopcratltinal practically every
major Japanese combat ship '
and that besides tho doubling of
tho Superfortress forces, "largo
forces of bombers of other types
also will be on hand to destroy
targets In Japan."
Leiiiay, discussing Ids advance
notice system, referred to "In
augurating this program," Im
plying that it would bo used
again, Already his bombers
Imvo set fire to six of tho 11
cities that he warned.
Spaalz, In his brief discussion
of the B-20 program, Bald, "the
greater tho force you can throw
against them (the Japanese) the
quicker they arc liable to call
it quits."
UP Streamliner 1
Leaves Tracks
OMAHA, July 30 (IP) Four
cars of the Union Pacific's City
of Los Angeles left the track 01
miles cost of Las Veiias. Nov.,
last nlitht as a result of flood
waters which undermined the
roadbed.
Three or four passengers were
shaken up, the raliroad said, two
badly enough to require hospi
talization at Las Vegas.
Virginia Lcc, a Bremerton,
Wash., buyer suffered a small
cut over the right eye.
BARGE FOR SALE
THE DALLES, Ore., July 30
(It A for sale sign hangs on a
100-foot oil barge stranded on
Columbia river docks here,
Terms of sale aro "as Is, where
Is," noted company spokesmen
The owner said refloating costs
wouia lie excessive.
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT Seers-USE
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Toti ro to th CrtJtt Of fie
Juit onc to ft a book full
of (tttipnna . . then
prnt ths ecu pool juit llki
fh ill Ihrmiih thi tore.
There'! nn fun or formal
ity, no ilfnlni mIm illpi.
Small down payment and
monthly repayments tiuaj
tarrying ehsrga.
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
T LI C n S T niitrr
uric n i i II t r it ah f??i
n C J TH I M I C V UN OI
rv. V Vail
1
There isn't much room for civilian travel on Great North
ern's Empire Builder. Even our famous Rocky Mountain
goat couldn't ride every day if he weren't painted on the
locomotives.
Transporting troops on regular and special trains is Great
Northern's most important duty. These are the trips that
i are really necessary. ' '
IT. I. WAYNK. Ami.- Aawnt
Great Northern Station, Pliono 4101
Klnmnth Fulls,' Oregon
Whiskey Still
Found In Pen
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July
30 (I") A ten-gallon whisky
still and seven BO-gallon barrels
of mash, concealed behind a se
cret celling panel, have been
found In tlio Missouri peniten
tiary bakery, Warden T. E.
Whltecottoit reported today.
"Tills Is tho biggest and best
ono we'vn found yet," tho war
den said,
Two old coffee urns taken
from a former officers' dining
room three or four years ago
were used for distillation. Odors
from the prison bakery con
cealed the smell of fermentation
and heat from the bakery ovens
kept tho mash working.
RE-
FOR EMPIRE STATE
(Continued From Pago One)
feet abovo Fifth avenue for
causes of the spectacular crash.
Army officials made no defi
nite statement regarding dam
age to tho building, which Gen.
Drum at first believed would
amount to $500,000 but later
said could not yet be accurately
cstimutcd.
However, army public rela
tions officers said that in simi
lar cases the army ordinarily
has assumed all responsibility.
Gen. Ira Eaker, deputy com
mander of the army air forces,
told Mayor F. 11. La Guardia
in a letter made public yester
day of the sympathy of the
AAF for "all your citizens
killed, injured or disturbed by
tho disaster."
JAP PREMIER
ML
GNOFiE
LTII
I
(Continued From Page One)
Suzuki said, in a neat buck-passing
comment:
"I leave this with absolute
confidence in the hands of our
strategists."
He claimed that aircraft pro
duction was above anticipations,
but gavo added proof that all
had not been well in this pro
gram with the sentence:
"Should this production quota
have been completed Just a bit:
curlier, we would have avoided
causing much worry to various:
circles?' !
Later today radio Tokyoi
claimed that a "man in the
street" poll showed that the Jap-j
ancBo people were backing up:
the government ill the rejection
of tho ultimatum. I
Domel quoted interviews sup-;
posedly with an elevated rail-;
way worker, a teacher, and a
barber who had been bombed i
out of everything but his "clip-!
pers and razor." All, said Domei.i
remained unshaken in a resolve;
to stand by tho government's re- i
sistance. !
Another Japanese broadcast
said American efforts to divide
political and military leaders
was "entertaining," but would
not succeed,
Blockado of their homo Is
lands has forced tho Japanese to
turn back in desperation to the
production of wooden airplanes,
tho important Tokyo newspaper
Aeohi disclosed today In an edi
torial censuring tho government
for failure to provide adequate
national defense.
"The production of wooden
aircraft has become a grave mat
tor for Japan today," said the
editorial quoted at length by the
Tokyo radio.
Japan's Domel agency, ampli
fying a Saturday night dispatch,
claimed without confirmation
that an aerial raid on the Oki
nawa area had sunk two Ameri-
Monday, July 30, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS THRE
3 Senators See
U S Participation
WASHINGTON, July 30 (V)
Three senators often critical of
administration foreign policies
today forecast smooth sailing
for legislation to carry i out
American participation .In the
United Nations peacekeeping or
ganization. In separate interviews, Sena
tors Wheeler (D-Morit.), LaFol
lette (Prog.-Wis.) and Revcr
comb (H-W. Va.) said that if the
can ships, unidentified, and
started fires on three U. S. airfields.
president's primary authority 1.1
limited to tho list) of animl
forces for policing tho peace ana
if tho sizo of military oontln.
gents assigned to tho league la' '
small, they can soo. no reason
for congressional controversy.
All three voted for tho United
Nations charter when It was rat-1
If led by tho senate Saturday .on
an 89 to 2 roll cull. Tho two
"no" votes wore cnsl by Sena
Acid Indioestionf
Ww tmm umKh Hid muwi pilnlul, ,ifa,i.
lnf i.i, Hur itAtnarli .ml hnuthiint. doctor, iuu.il
pr-trlh. Ui. (utnl-irllni tnIIMn lM h
wmplnm.tlo r.ll.l nWIHrwl Ilk. Ihoi In n.ll-twj
TiM.1.. No lai.iln. H.,nl kr ,mlM to , ,
JUToriMurDbotU to iu for doublt nwow btrt, Jta.
V' J
Me Off -Duty
SHOES for MEN
Non-Rationed
This smart sling-slipper has
heavy padded sole for com
fort, and rubber outer-sole for
springy, toft, pliable and
long wearing service.
Sites
6 to 12
$3.43
Navy and
whit ... for
beach, back yard
or just loafing.
RUDY'S
600 Main
ANNOUNCING THE GREAT NEW
GENERAL MOTORS TECHNICAL CENTER
Dedicated to the Achievement of
"MORE AND BETTER THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE"
F
t n.t. naw nn at 4t7 izz& ii(ra- tk s v ,s . x. n
iLatfTaSB & , lWl4'
KEY TO ILLUSTRATION: 1-Admmiatration Build,
iiip and Entrnnrc to Technical Center. 1A Auditorium
mid Display Rooms Wing. 1 B Personnel Service; Facili
ties Wing. 2 Future Expansion. 3 Research Labora
tories and Supplementary Buildings. 4 Process
Development Building. 5 Future .Expansion. 6
Advanced Engineering Buildings. 7 Styling Section
Building. U Lake for Cooling and Other Utility Purposes.
Unique and Outstanding Faculties for Research and Engineering in the
Interests of Improved Products, New and Broader Service to Public
Needs and Expanded Opportunities for Employment ...
SOME FACTS
about the GM Technical Center
PURPOSES: First, to provido tho divisions of
Concrol Motors with greatly oxpnndcd and
supcrlntivcly fine research, engineering and de
sign advantages in addition to thoao which they
themselves enjoy. Second, to cooperate v.'ith
educational institutions, foundations and dis
tinguished individuals engaged in the pursuit of
progress in science, engineering and tha func
tional arts.
EXTENT: 350 acres of grounds upon which will
ho located a number of main buildings to begin
with, many more ovcntually. .
FACILITIES: Research and engineering lobora
tories, libraries, cxhibil9, studios, auditoriums,
meeting halls, living quarters, dining rooms,
Icclura balls and offices. .
ADVANTAGES: Advanced facilities in ideal
surroundings, and an inspirational environment.
CHARACTER: Ullra-mndorn architsclure and
construction, assuring tho finest conditions for .
work and study. .
PERSONNEL: Approximately 2,000 employes.
To ho open to tlio public at times and under
conditions to bo announced.
Continuing it3 recognition of the all-important rela
tion of research and engineering to human progress,
General Motors has long planned and now takes pleas
ure in announcing a noteworthy forward step in this
direction a great new Technical Center.
This "City of Science and Art,"- to be located just
outside Detroit, is designed to provide the finest possible
facilities in tho most inspiring and advantageous
environment for the research, engineering, styling
and design which have long been fundamental in all
fields of General Motors operation.
The activities of the Technical Center will be in
addition to tho work of like nature performed by the
various divisions of General Motors, and by the
General Motors Proving Grounds. " .
Tho GM Technical Center is being established pri
marily in tho interests of constant improvement of
all General Motors products.
But beyond this immediate objective is tho broader
one of exploring opportunities to serve public needs
and human aspirations in new ways and with new
things more desirable, more valuable and more satis
fying than ever before.
In addition, General Motors has pointedly in mind
that the development of such new means of serving will
help to provide new and greater opportunities for employ. .
ment will naturally create new jobs for more people.
For what we all hope may be but a short time, this
important step in postwar progress must wait upon '
war needs.' So long as military interests . require;
"Victory is Our Business." But as soon as events
justify, ground will be broken for this, a significant,
step in Ceneral Motors' postwar program.
' The great new GM Technical Center inspiring
evidence of faith in the future to which science and
technology can guide us will stand as a striking
symbol of General Motors goal "More and Better
Things for More People.!' . ,
CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC FISHER BODY
Krlrtldalro . CMC Truck & Coach . AC Spark Pluft Allison Cleveland Diesel . Dclco Appliance Delco VtoiucU
Dctro-Rcmy . Detroit Diesel Eastern Aircraft . Electro-Motive Outdo Lamp Hyatt Now Departure t Aeroproduct. Drown-l.lp.-Ch.plft
D.lco Radio Detroit lVan.ml.slon . Diesel Equipment Harrison Radiator . Inland . Moralno Products Packard Electric Preying '"""'
Re.carch Laboratories . Rochester Product. . SnUlnaw Mnlleablo Iron . SaKlnaw Stecrlni Gear . Twnatcdt . United Motor. Mrvic.
GM Overaeot Operations . tien.rnl Motor. Parts . General Motor. Institute . General Motor, of Canada, Ltd. t McKtanon IndusulM, MO.
,UNTIL TOE WAR IS WON.
Victory is Our Business t
SPIKE THE JAP GET A RAILWAY JOB NOW I
J