fWO HERALD AND NEWS
T
(Continued From Pose One)
further proceedings against any
officer of the army."
Court Of Inquiry
The navy's court of Inquiry
similarly concluded that the rec
ord "would not support the trial
by general court martial of any
person or persons in the nas'al
service."
Tho army's Pearl Harbor
board held General George
C. Marshall, chief of staff, at
least Dartially responsible for
the blow at Pearl Harbor, but
President Truman and Secretary
of War Stimson sharply rejected
such a conclusion, the president
stating "I have the fullest confi
dence in the skill, energy and ef
ficiency of all our war leaders,
both army and navy.
Criticism Of Stark
The navy's court of inquiry dl
rected criticism at Admiral Har
old R. Stark, chief of naval op
erations in November, 1941, and
who has lust returned from war
time command of the fleet in
European waters, to retire.
The reports renewed sharply
critical service analyses of the
actions of Rear Admiral Hus
band E. Kimmel and Maj. Gen
Walter C. Short, the navy and
army commanders in Hawaii at
the time of the Japanese strike.
' Both these men have repeatedly
asked for nubile trials.
Secretary of the Navy Forres-
tal directed in the case of both
Admiral Stark and Admiral
Kimmel that they should . m
hereafter "hold any position in
the United States navy which
requires tho exercise of superior
judgment.
No Recommendation
The army board made no rec
ommendation as to General
Short.
Secretary Stimson in a state
ment coinciding with release of
the reports flatly rejected a sug
gestion of criticism of former
Secretary of State Hull in the
peace negotiations with Nippon
envoys, in progress when the
Pearl Harbor attack occurred.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS.
(Continued from Page One
at the North Pole. If you saw
the words In a book you'd know
what they mean, but in this hour
of need they won t come to you.
Eventually an aged Parisian
who explains that he spent four
years in a -nazi concentration
camp and had to pick up some
of the accursed language says
sprecnen sie deutsch and so in
a mixture of bad German and
French we reach an understand
ing - of my needs, and in the
course of time I get billeted and
arrive at the place.
You can't image what a relief
it is to get where you can
talk again after having been in
surroundings where for all prac
tical purposes you have been
deaf, dumb and unable to read
lips. Human conversation is a
good deal like the proverbial
water you aon t miss it untu
the well runs dry.
.,....
A T tne present moment, prac
ticaiiy all Americans in
Pans are here on official or semi-
omciai business, and so are
housed and fed in billets and
messes. One shudders to think
what would happen to any poor
aevn caugnt tnere without such
aids to living.
In America we have the no.
tion that houses are scarce and
hard to find, and do a lot of
talking about It. We really don't
Know mucn about the sub ect.
fo.- occasionally a house CAN be
found, even in. the most crowded
of American cities. In London
the housing situation is fantastic,
but with a million houses de
stroyed in the bombing and less
tnan a quarter of them repaired
ennnph in malm ttiom UiV.;fnhla
plus the hundreds of thousands
or allied troops in the city on
leave or passing through on re
deployment, plus all the govern.
ments in exne and their estab
lishments and all the allied and
United Nations missions you
una it easy to understand.
Downtown and residential
Paris were practically untouched
by bombing. An unknown but
very large number of Parisians
was taken out of the city in
various ways, including nazi
lanor drafts, etc., and by no
means all of them have got back.
Official records show more
deaths than births. But still the
city is jammed to its attics and
its closets and the general report
is wiai any Kind oi purely pri
vate housing is simply non
existent. There is going to be a LOT of
rehousing to do as soon as Europe
settles down to anything like
normal living again.
Salvage Division
To Close Sept 30
PORTLAND, Aug. 29 (A)
The head offices of the salvage
division the war production
board department which has col
lected old papers, cans, and fats
will close September 30.
' Claude I. Sersanous, chairman
of the state salvage committee,
laid he expected all Oregon's
volunteer salvage committees to
Salt work on the same date.
He said, however, that some
inlvage would still be needed,
t'ho used fat collection giving
inuswives red points and cash
lor fats will continue under the
iommodity credit corporation's
iirection.
H1AN
HOLDS
JUDGMENT
COURT
1I1L
Wednesday. Aug. 39. 1945
Marine Ace Alive
After 20-Month
Jap Blackout
'(Continued From Pago One)
would be found safe although at
the time they had searched fu-
tilely for him.
. At tho time of his disappear
ance he was attacked by 12 Jap
anese planes, said his wlngman.
r lying iiger
Before joining the Black
Sheep squadron Boyington was
a member of the famous Flying
Tigers, American volunteer
group in uuna. tie nagged six
bombers while with this group.
The noted marine pilot was
born at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
and lived at Okanogan and Se
attle, Wash., before entering
the service.
JOBLESS PAY BILL
(Continued From Page One)
ers and other classes not now
insured.
Cost Cited
Kilgore estimated the annual
cost at S7au,uuu,uuu to sa.uuu.-
000,000 depending upon the
unemployment load and the ex
tent to which the states take ad
vantage of voluntary or option
al features of tne bill.
Citing war manpower com
mission estimates that there will
be 8,500,000 unemployed by De
cember, Kilgore said that if busi
ness should fall next year to the
March, 1939, level there would
be only 43,000,000 obs and 57,-
000,000 job seekers.
18,150 Troops
To Move In On
Nip Homeland
(Continued From Paee One)
ing the battleships South Dako
ta, veteran of South Pacific bat
tles and flagship of Admiral
Nimitz and the British Duke of
York, conqueror in the Atlantic
of tne uerman acharnhorst and
now flagship of Admiral Sir
Bruce Fraser.
Japanese medical officers
promised that when occupation
forces land, 6125 . prisoners of
war and 94 civilian internees
would be released in the Tokyo
area.
Announcements of new Japa
nese surrenders trickled in from
Pacific islands.
Old Glory flew over Mill atoll
in the Marshalls after the sur
render of the surviving 2400
Nipponese of an original garri
son of 4500. Two hundred ma
rines occupied the atoll which
has long been a bomb practice
target for carrier and marine
pilots. '. J
Eight thousand other Japanese
capitulated on Morotai, a Mac
Arthur stepping stone to the
Philippines, and nearby, by
passed Halmahera. The surren
der to Maj. Gen. Harry W, John
son, commander of the 93rd
army division, was the first large
scale capitulation in the South
west Pacific.
Simultaneously with his ar
rival on Okinawa, MacArthur
was awarded his fourth Distin
guished Service medal, this one
by President Truman. It was
for his liberation of the Philip
pines. Hurricane Damage
May Be 15 Million
HOUSTON ,Tex., Aug. 29 (fi)
A tropical hurricane that blew
itself out in east Texas after
ravaging the central Texas
coast, brought crop and proper
ty damage which may reach $15,
000,000, the Houston Post esti
mated today.
Meanwhile, work of aiding the
homeless went on in stricken
areas down the coast from here.
The Salvation Army at Houston
issued an appeal for clothing for
storm sufferers, and the Red
Cross put a network of aid facil
ities in action.
Three persons were dead and
at least 13 injured.
De Gaulle Visits
P"t3
Gen. Charles De Gaulle (left),
(J ts
visional government, and President Truman stand at attsntlan
on the White House lawn as the French national anthem is played
during ceremony held on De Gaulle's arrival in the capital. (AP
wiropnoio.
Allied
6
Allied prisoners of war wave
low over a camp in the Tokyo
USS Iowa in Sagami bay. Af
Bonanza
The Bonanza cafe is to be
opened soon by Mr. and Mrs.
Bentley from Arizona. The cafe
building was recently purchased
by Mrs. Hazeltine.
Mrs. Maud Ferrell of Medford
has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Cox and
family. '
Earl Van Sipe is home now
after serving with the Scabees
in the South Pacific.
Jack Kelly has returned to
Bonanza.
Mrs. Mona Lamb and daugh
ter, Laura, are visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Dixon.
Danny and Gordan Givan are
now home. Danny has been in
navy school after serving in the
Atlantic. Gordan has been serv
ing with the merchant marine.
Mrs. Hugh C. Combest is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Combest
is the former Nina Schmor.
Mr. and Mrs. , Owen Pepple
and son, Ted, are leaving for
San Francisco where they will
visit with their son, Dick, who
has been serving with the navy
in the South Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boggs
were dinner guests in Klamath
Falls Sunday with the John
Horn family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox.
Mrs. Nora Uox, bam uox, Mrs
Maud Ferrell, Eli Cox, Georgia
Cox and Sylvia Cox were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Freel have left
to visit their son who is in a hos
pital m California after serving
overseas for tnree years.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eyers
have sold their ranch and moved
to Grants Pass. Mrs. Eyers is
staying with Mrs. Mary Dixon
while completing arrangements
here. John Hayden is replacing
her in the irrigation office.
Midland
Mrs. LeRoy Hauch is enjoying
a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ellen LaRee, from Weiser, Idaho.
Mrs. Fred Ray from Emmett,
Idaho, spent last week visiting
Mrs. Charles Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poffe
went to San Francisco over the
weekend to accompany Mrs.
Poffe's daughter home after
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Poffe for
several days.
Mrs.- Francis Flowers is a
patient in Hillside hospital re
covering from an appendectomy,
Catherine Milani had her ton
sils removed Friday while Eddie
Burke suffered a sprained ankle.
Both children went in together
and had the same doctor.
Classified Ads Bring Results
President Truman
Dresident- of the French nrn.
nun uii niriiii: m
POWs Wave To Plane
1 if V
u an American cairler-baied
area. This navy photo transmitted
pnoto Irom navy).
Cascade
Welcome showers over the
weekend settled the dust here
and reduced the fire hazard
which was becoming acute.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Dey left
Cascade Summit for their home
in the bay area after spending
two weeks in their summer
nome on the north shore of Lake
Odell. Dey is chief counsel for
the Southern Pacific company
with offices in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knowles
and son, Curtis, spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simkins.
Knowles is dispatcher for the
Southern Pacific company in Eu
gene. They are former Cascade
Summit residents.
Mrs. Antoinette Eamos and
small sons returned to their
home in Portland after spending
the greater part of the summer
in the Eames summer home on
the north shore of Lake Odell.
The rail detector car, which
Covers the Southern Pacific
tracks twice yearly to detect
broken rails, passed through
Cascade Summit yesterday.
Mrs. Marian Blake visited at
the summer home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stein. ,
Janet Benson returned home
after a several weeks' stay at
the home of her grandparents in
Tacoma.
The huckleberries are now
ripe and a fair crop is reported.
Mrs. R. L. Porter visited with
her sisters in Portland last week.
Among guests at Summit
Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Burnett of Oakridge.
4 Killed In
Plane Crash
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 29 (P)
Names of four men stationed at
Walla Walla army air field killed
Blue mountains 28 miles south
in Saturday's night's crash in the
west of here were released by
air field officials today. They
were in addition to 11 from the
Sioux Falls field. The four
were:
Capt. Edwin F. Zduncxyk,
pilot, Wyandotte, Mich.
Sgt. Robert W. Johnson, radio
operator, Rochester, Minn.
Sgt. Paul E. Lx Kleiner, en
gineer, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sgt. Emil Eckert, engineer,
Parmelee, S. D.
Beck Protests .
Government Control
SEATTLE, Aug. 29 (IP)
Charging "collusive practices by
business combinations," a pro
test of continued government re
strictions on delivery service
was sent to Washington D. C.
yesterday by Dave Beck, inter
national vice president of tho
Teamsters' union
Hans Norland
nc. Phone S060.
Auto Insur-
. FHONC 4372 .
WEDNESDAY
Sept. 5th - 8 P. M.
2 Hours 20 Min.
of FUN and
THRILLS
with
VIRGIL
World's Greatest
Magician and Co.
Featuring
Julie The
Sweetheart of Magic
Sponsored by KLAMATH.
FALLS LIONS' CLUB,
Benefit Sight Conservation
plan from
the third fleet fliea
San Franclaco from
direct to
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Boston 14 1
New York 0 4 0
V. Johnson and Holm; Zrtiber
and Garbark.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 18 2
Brooklyn 2 5 0
Barrett and Splndel; Davis
and Snndlock.
Japs Were Licked
Before Atom' Bomb,
Byrnes Says
(Continued From Pago One)
that the bomb facilitated sur
render, he said, it saved the lives
of. hundreds of thousands of
American boys, and something
we're apt to forget, he added
it saved tne lives of hundreds
of thousands of Japanese boys
and millions moro of Japanese
people.
it saved far more Japanese
lives than were lost. Byrnes de
clared.
Speaking as a member of
President Truman's special com
mittee on atomic bomb policy,
Byrnes said the committee had
completed and turned over to
the president a memorandum for
congress on the form legislation
for control of the bomb might
take.
Truman Lifts Ban
On Enlistments
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (P)
President Trumun today ordered
the resumption of voluntary en
listments in the armed forces.
Such enlistments were sus
pended December 5, 1942. To
day's order revokes that suspen
sion with a view to adding to
military forces during the period
they are needed for the occupa
tion of Germany and Japan.
Ul
BOX OFFICE OPENS B:4S P. M.
WfflT
ON OUR
ICS
Funny Contest! Hilarious Stunts!
Everyone May Participate
2 Diam0lt Rings ana 30 Other Fine Gifts
ro Patrons Participating!
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ALLIES' LIST
24 GERMANS AS
WABCRIMINALS
(Continued From Putts Ono)
who whs designated successor to
Hitler in Svptembur, 11KUI, ami
directed Hie nnzi nlr offensive.
Rudolf Hoss.
Joachim von Rlbbentrop,
former chtitmmKHO salesman who
directed nazi intrigue in halt
dozen European capltuls as Ger
many's foreign minister.
Robert Ley, chief of tho nazi
party organization, commissioner
for national housing, and chief
of tho German lubor front,
Alfred Rosenberg, relchleuder
for Ideology and foreign policy
and propagandist who took lead
ing role In antl-semitlsm in
Germany.
Hans Frank, who was gover
nor general of Poland and an
SSS general,
Ernst Kaltcnbrunncr, Hltlor's
right hand man, chief o( the
relch security department and
chief of criminal police
Wllhelm Frlck, minister of Ul
terior and ruler of Bohemia and
Moravia. He served In Hitler's
secret cabinet council.
Field Marshal Wllhelm, chief
of the Wchrmacht.
Adm. Karl Doentlz. command
er In chief of tho navy, director
of U-boat warfare, and the man
who took over rule of Germany
after Hitler was reported dead.
Fritz Sauckel, manpower com
missioner, Albert Speer, chief of the
Box Office Opens Ii30-ti45
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16M6H1
Start Thursday
MU Ot tUI
STAGE
0
UBPR
Road To Tokyo
C?VioA H""jlf JAPAN
,o A,lki', ,
Anil
bUAH
X
' j J ,! CAKHINI (I
xCo tiVw ........... .
IIUWJ SWNM 5,-'
Line traces route of General
Douglas MacArthur In his Pa
cific olfenilve which has carried
him from Australia to the door
step of Tokyo. (AP wlrephoto
map).
TODT organization, which used
slave labor,
Frnnz von Popen, former am
bassador to Austria and Turkey.
tukos make up one-twelfth of
tho entire area of Sweden.
Telophone 4587
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TONIGHT
A RIOT OF
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WLAUGHSI
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Startt Thursday
THE KINS OF
THE
COWBOYS!
Roy
ROGERS
OKI t-..
-forth
(A
MISNOMER
Tho Jerusalem artichoke did
not coma from Jerusalem, The
nnino Is a confusion ot tint term,
"glnmol," meaning "to turn In
tho sun," from tho plant's hnult
oi lacing uiu sun.
iJiimiilljii
Contlmioui Show Daily
Open 12130
ic NOW
c
J
OPEN Bl4S WK. DAYS
ENDS TONIGHT
"My Buddy"
Second Hit
"A Man Betrayed"
StarM Thundov
CHESTER MORRIS
NANCY KELLY
""man
n
BECOND HIT
SI. Z
Jtm SMITH
jT CARSON (jlSr
I MINI MANNINd I
1 CKAMII SOOWM f
I VI AICHN
XMMUOOllV M
SECoTnTHIT
t'ZS DJUfOEBl"
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