Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1945)
' : ' '." i : . , . . j Herald &nfrj. PRICE FIVE CENTS Dav'sta By FRANK JENKINS TIIE Sacrumcnto is approach Inn Now York harbor. Tho bent of tlia ciiulno was slowed lint night to bring u In about daylight nnd wo expect to tako tlia pilot uunarcl arnunu u a. m pVEN at tills early hour, thcro Lj l excitement and activity aboard. Tho few Americana aro look na forward to iiclllnu home, For tho three or four English i who aro coming to tho States to " Jive, this la a moment of con nldernblo tension. The grout adventuro l about to begin. Tho bulk of the passenger lint in mutlo up of British business men coming to America to ucgin the loniMookcd-forwiird-to loo of rcbtilldlnK their markets that were destroyed by tho war. For them also It is an anxious moment. Will they or won't they bo ablo to make a Rood beginning? Without havlnil been there, you can't Imaidnc how much tho British people linvo at utako in this hoped-for rebuilding or tneir war-lost mar kets. From tho top to the bot torn, they know they must cx port or starve. '"THE purser Is stirred up for a reason of his own. Somo souvenir-hunting vandal has broken from the wall of one of the bathrooms tho clever little plastlo ashtray pluccd thcro for me convenience or outliers, tie is scandalized, for the gadget, like everything else on tho ship, was maao especially lor it. "THERE aro Americans aboard, ) - A Souvenir hunting Is tradl- tional American weakness, nere, ODViousiy, is a ciue. But this writer has Inside inform" tion on one of them who DIDN'T , do It, Tho other blown-ln-tho- bottle American Is a nleiiwmt. middle-aged, woman from Texas who doesn't look llko a klepto maniac. And the nerson from Boston just COULDN'T have fallen that low. Generations of Cabots and Lodges would have reached forth their shadowy hands from the asirai regions to stay mm. The conclusion seems inevit able that other nationalities share the Amerlcon fondness for little mementoes of their travels, I5REAKFAST comes and goes u a very good one according to present-day European stand ards, nut me rruu and tno melons are getting so near one enn almost whiff them on the offshore breeze. The English aboard are even fruit-hungrier than the Amer icans. So the talk runs more to how good the next meal Is to be rather than how excellent this one is. THE night before, the subject of tipping monopolized the bulk of the deck conferences. In Europe gcncrally'rind on ships In particular one normally doesn't shower down for each individual service. Tho custom runs to sav ing it up and conferring It In a lump at tho end. It seems that on this line the Idea Isn't to deliver a fixed sum to the purser or the head steward to bo distributed as he sees fit. Discreet Inquiry dis closes that about ten bob below .i i. ..u .. i . . . . . i -i 1 1 UVI.KB UIIU M (JUKI HIWVU WUU1UII I ' be far from right under existing ccuiiuiuii: uiiiiuiuuun, wilicn in clude tho fact that tho crew is composed o f Mohammedans from India, Since ton bob Is tho present British equivalent of a couple of bucks and a quid equals $4 (Continued on Pago Two) KLAMATH VS. ASHLAND Modoc Field, Friday, Klamath rtlna Lineup No. Wt. Pot. 31 160 LE 12 170 LT 6 175 LG 9 170 C 14 160 RG 32 175 RT 11 173. RE 15 135 QB 13 145 LH 19 158 RH 7 150 FB Name Pope Foust Wlrth Vanderhoff Eastman Sari Thurman Coleman Redkey Barker Edwards Polloan I tot. I VUII WIUI IIUII1IJ17I ...in. M..Mt. iirHiuM 1 a Thompson 18, Foster 23. Reed Mocnbeo 71, Craig 29, Rose 1, unciaen zu, soiny , i-iouawny zi, ucvore a, jvioigara t, Ynrnell 2, Gcrblno 22, Ccssman 10, Hnnnen 20, Dodson 5, Whltt74. Ashland reserves with numbers: Spcece 1, Gandeo 2, Rich ardson 8, LaBlnnc 9, Montgomery 14, Boycr 15, Houland 10, Wllklns 17, Fullorton 18, R. Kannasto 20, Starncs 21, Rnndles 23, Vail 24, White 28, Rush 27, Mnrtln 28, Decker 20, D. Mit chell 80. Officials: Hal Shldlor, referee, Klamath Falls; Hnrold Hon drlckson, Klamnth Falls, umpire; Nick Ruggerlo, Marino Bnr rncks, head linesman; Dr, George I. Wright, Klamath Falls, tlmokooner. , . Coochos: KUHS Paul Angstead nnd Ed Ryan, Ashland John Roberts. Average wolght! Klamath Falls 181. Ashland 161. Jap Cabinet Quits Today ' TOKYO, Oct. S (AP) Japan's cabinet, unable to hew to General MacArthur's decrees for a new birth of freedom in the fallen empire, quit today and aides of former Foreign Minister Bhlatru Voshlda said an announcement on a new cabinet would be made tomorrow. The day ended without official Indication that a new premier had been named, and reports persisted that the moderate Yoshlda himself would take the helm of government despite his own de nials. Emperor Hlrohlto accepted the resignations of Prince Higashl Kunl and his entire cabinet with the comment "that Is good," and made it clear that he would ask MacArthur's prior approval of the next premier. GREYHOUND US DRIVERS QUIT; STATES HIT Bus travol was virtually cur tailed here today with approxi mately 15 drivers of stages serv icing tills area out on a strike which has Mffoctcd seven west ern and southwestern states. Pa cific Greyhound bus drivers walked off the Job because of a union demand for wage In creases rouging from 121 to 30 per cent. . There arc now only two bus lines operating to and from Klamath Falls. Greyhound offi cials here said today. The Red Ball line to Lakevlcw, running twice a day, has not ceased oper ation, and the Oregon, Callfor (Continued on Page Two) TO BOOST FUNDS Klamath folks were urged to dig deeper Into the old sock this weekend and to bo ready to mako their contribution to the workers in the community fund drive. "One Day's Pay" was tho slo gan for tho 1945 drive and thus slightly over $12,000 had been reported to headquarters. The' Klamath Community Fund goal Is $75,000. There aro five local agencies which will derive great benefit from the fund and they aro the Salvation Army, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts nnd Camp Fire Girls, as well as USO. General activities of tho Sal (Continued on Pago Two) World-Circling "Globester" Sets Pace For Weekly Hops WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 iff) Tho first historic flight is over. Regular round the world air scrvico becomes routine starting today. This afternoon and every Fri day afternoon henceforth, U. S. army air transport command planes 40-passcngcr C-54's (Douglas Skytors) will leave Washington on a schedule that terminates here tho followlna Thursday night. ut. ucn. Harold Georec. com, manding general of the ATC, predicts tho "Globester" will be run twice weekly, in both dlrcc lions mstcaa or cast as now, as October 5, 8 p. m. Ashland Starting Lineup Name No. Wt, Merriman Peterson Herrln Newton Seaver , Longer Mitchell Kannosto, H, Jandreau Boaro Williams 4 19 5 11 10 13 12 6 3 7 22 150 168 150 164 162 185 164 150 151 155 170 21. Van Meter 17. Hicks 27. D. vr VJIIIUUI K IMi sIOUH , Nelson 28 Eck 30, Gourley 3, Shirley 25, Telephone AIII KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, Yoshlda Denial ' Yoshlda, a career diplomat, told Japanese interviewers that "It is not I," but they pointed out that ha "is ulways foxy and wouldn't admit it beforehand anyway." They added that two visits they wild he made to the imperial palace today and two calls at MacArthur's headquar ters Indicated his selection and approval. They reported this Itinerary for Yoshldo: Visited Marquis Kolcho Kldo, who with Baron Kiichiro Hira inimo is reportedly advising Hlrohlto on tha new appoint ment, at 6 p. m. Tokyo time, going a half-hour later directly to allied headquarters. Possible Choice Returned to the palace at 6:55 for a second conference with Kldo, and 20 minutes later vis ited the foreign minister's offi cial residence. Prince Fumimaro Konoyc, reportedly also a possi ble choice as new premier, vis ited Yoshlda at 7:30 p. m. Kldo left his office immedi ately after Yoshida's second call. Yoshlda earlier in the day had conferred at length with Mac Arthur's chief of stuff. Headquarters explained In a press release tonight that Yo shida's first call had been to in form the allied command offi cially of the resignation of the cabinet and that a new cabinet was being formed. :- Newspaper Asahl today cited two "direct" reasons for the cab inet's fall: It felt that it couldn't carry out MacArthur's freedom directive: and it felt that it couldn't be responsible for main tenance or peace and order ar tcr the directed removal of lead' lng political officials. Changes Watched Customarily, cabinet changes In japan are watched by observ ing the Journeys of ministers after the resignations. Circum stantial evidence if the itiner ary of Yoshlda was correctly re ported, by tne Japanese news men would indicate the selec tion and approval of a new pre mier, sinco deliberations within the palace grounds evidently onaeo alter xosnida reported back to Kldo. soon as mall and courier traffic Justifies. Nothing Remarkable "There is nothing remarkable about the flight as I see it," tho general told newsmen, "because aviation has advanced to the point where flights can be made on schedule anywhere regard less of weather. This is just a forerunner of the air age." The seven men and a woman who made tho first flight, end ed here last night, agreed that they'd . make the same 23,279 mile junket again, and gladly. Suggested Changes But they would have some changes mado. , The ATC will give attention to their recom mendations in handling the regular service, Tho passengers agreed on three main points: , 1. Air mattresses used on the floor or over double seats are better than sleeping sitting up, but at least a few real berths should be Installed in the pas sengers' cabin. The only berths provided now are for pilot and crew, aft of tho flight deck. 2. Nobody got as tired as ex pected, although there were so (Continued on Page Ten) Idle Workers Sent Home A number of Mexicans who refused work in the harvest, are duo to leave for their home country today. J. B. Tolbcrt, In charge of the war food ad ministration of Oregon, was here from Portland Wednesday to make arrangements for return ing these Mexicans to their homes. Plans aro bclntf mndo hv tho Klamath Potato Growers associ ation to replaco theso workers with Mexican nationals who will work, C. A. Henderson, county ngont, said today. AY, OCTOBER S, 1945 , " - tall r I tfi ,.n. , World-circling 'Globester' arrives In Washington, D. C after Field, Calif. This plane is the sixth used by the group making Claude Passeau Hurls One-Hit Series Masterpiece As Cubs BlankTigers 3-0 BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, Oct. 5 (H') In the greatest pitch ing masterpiece in world scries history, fidgety Claude Passeau hurled the ChicaKo Cubs to a 3 to 0 victory over the Detroit Tigers today, to give the Nation al leaguers a leaa or two games to one in the fall classic. Putting on an amazing show of control and curves before the largest crowd ever to see a series game in Detroit 55,500 the 36-year-old right-hander allowed just two men to get on base one on a hit, one on a walk and SPUD QUEEN TO BE MERRILL Five pretty Klam nth basin girls are in the run ning for queen or tne tun annual Merrill potato festival to be held here October 12-13. One of the five will be chosen queen at a dance to be held Saturday night, October 6, in the Merrill com munity hall. The new monarch with her court of four princesses will reign over the two-day fete following her coronation triaay evening, October 12, at the ban quet to be served in the , grade school gymnasium. John Hous ton of Klamath Falls will be toastmastcr at the banquet. The crown will be relin quished by Queen Georgia Lis kcy, Merrill, who reigned at the 1941 festival and it is expected that Neil Morfitt, Oregon- state commander of the American Le gion, will place the crown and garnet velvet robe on her majes ty. Representing the five towns entering candidates are Jo-Ann Kandrn, Merrill; Shirley Main, Tulelako; Jean George, Henley; Mary Jnne Hornbcak, Malin, and Billic Harris, Bonanza, Other members of the court will be Sara West, four-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale West; Sally, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley DcLap, train bearers, and young Bob Willis, crown bearer, son of Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Tom Willis, recently of Los An geles. Ho is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dalton, Merrill. The contestants were chosen by popular vote of their high (Continued on Page Two) The Winnah! Fidgety Claude Passeau carved himself a niche in base ball's Hall of Fame this after noon at Detroit by pitching the greatest masterpiece in world series history by holding the Tigers to one hit as the Cubs won the third tilt 3-0 to take a one-game edge. The two clubs will clash in Chicago tomorrow with Dlisy Trout scheduled to take the mound for Detroit and Ray "Pappy" Prim. the hurler for the Cubs.- , Friday, October B Max. (Oct. 4) 69 Min 45 Precipitation lait 24 hours 00 Straam year to data 0.0 Normal 0.13 rorecaau warmer with wind, 'Globester' Completes Journey 5 ' ' - , i -U ,, ut he set the Tigers down in order in seven of the nine rounds and never was in trouble. York Singles Rudy York singled with two away in the second and was stranded. Catcher Bob Swift walked to lead off the sixth and was wiped out on a double play Immediately afterward, and that was the entire extent of the Tiger-power as the 36-year-old 10-year veteran in the majors handcuffed their heavy bitters. This was the second one-hit game in series history, but for pure pitching records far out classed the job Ed Reulbach of the same Chicago Cubs did in de feating the White Sox 7-1 in the second game of the. 1906 series. Where Passeau pitched a shut out. Reulbach gave ud a run. Where Passeau allowed but one base ' on balls, ' Reulbach ; was touched for six. Reulbach-also was guilty of a wild pitch and hit one batsman. Passeau's per formance under the dreary grey skies today as the Detroit half of the 1945 classic came to an end, was as clean as a cake of soap. Cubs Tag Overmlre His mates put the game on ice for him in the fourth inning when they tagged Lefty Stubby Overmire, the second Tiger southpaw to lose in this series, with two runs. They added an other unnecessary marker off Al Benton in the seventh and Pas seau coasted home, retiring the last 11 men in order after Swift walked in the sixth. Bill Nicholson "blooped" a single into left in the fourth to knock in Peanuts Lowrey, who had doubled, with the first Cub run. It was the fifth run batted in for this series for the Chicago rightfielder, who is leading both clubs in this department, after finishing up his worst hitting season in the majors. Handy Andy Scores Roy Hughes sent the second run of the inning scooting home when he pushed a dinky fly safe ly into short right to bring in Andy Pafko. who had walked. Mickey Livingston, coming "Series Boxscore: DETROIT. Oct 3 (AP) Official boxscore of today's third same of the 1945 world series: Chlcsio (NL) AB B H O A Hack, 3b i 0 2 11 Johnson. 2b S 0 Lowrey. If 4. 1 0 1 2 4 1 10 0 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 0 1 Cavarretta. lb 2 Pafko. cf 3 Nicholson, rf Livingston. 0 Hughes, sa Pauoau, p w.. Totals Drtrolt (AT.) . Webb, is Mcllaie, zzxx... 3 4 ...33 3 8 27 AB K , 3 0 1 0 Mayo, 2D 3 0 2 0 4 0 1 D 1 1 12 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 3 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O Cramer, cf Grccnberg, If Cullf nbine, rf - York, lb Outlaw, 3b Swift, e Borom, g Richards, c ... Overmire, p Walker, zx Benton, p Hosteller, xzzx .l Totali 27 0 1 27 12 g Ran for Swift In 81h Innings, xa Batted for Overmire in sixth In- gsz Batted for Benton In ninth In- rsil Ua"ed for Webb In ninth In- Chlcago'nNl,) -.....-...000 200 100-3 Detroit (AL) 000 000 00 0 Errors Mayo, Webb. Runs batted In Nicholson, Hushes, Passeau. . , . Two base hits Lowry, Livingston, "sacrifices Cavarretta, Hughes, PDouble plays Johnson and Cavar- "Earned runs Chicago (NM 3; De troit (AL) 0. .. Left on bases Chicago (NL) S; Detroit (AL) 1. .. , . Bases on balls off Overmire 2 (Cavaretta, Pafko); off Passeau 1 (Swift) ' Strikeouts by Overmire 2 (Pas seau 21: by Benton 3 INIcholson, Passeau, Johnson)! by Passeau 1 (Greenberg). ' -Pitching summary: , Overmire 4 hits, 2 runs In 8 In nings; Benton 4 hits, 1 run In 3 In nings. Losing pitcher Overmire. Umpires Passarella (AL) plate: Conlan (NL) lbj Summers (AL) 2b: Jorda (NL) 3b. Time of game Attendance SB.300. Receplts S223.497. Lait year 0.0 Number 10836 a non-stop flight from Hamilton the journey. (UP) Wirephoto). back to catching action for the Cubs today after being replaced by Paul Gillespie yesterday, when the Tigers won 4-1, greet ed Benton at the start of the seventh with a booming 370-foot two bagger off the screen in front of the right-center field stands. . Hughes sacrificed him to third and Passeau hoisted a fly to center to bring him in and end the run-making for the day. Meantime, Passeau went right along finding big holes in the (Continued on Page Two) TIMBER MQUNTA1 The huge Timber mountain fire in Modoc, county was under control today after it had swept over 10,000 acres of brush and pine' forest and brough burns and injuries to at least 12 men. Two of the soldiers from Camp Tulelake were taken to the Camp White army hospital in Medford pine forest and brought burns and nine other soldiers received burns when they were trapped in a pocket of fire Wednesday afternoon as the blaze roared out of control. .- Names of the soldiers could not be learned here. Lester Green, member of the fire suppression crew from the forest service, will be in the Al turas hospital for at least an other week for treatment of sec ond degree burns. , 500 Fight About 500 men were still fight ing the blaze late Friday, it was reported from the Alturas office (Continued on Page Two) Thieves Jake Slot Machines In Tavern Raids DORRIS What appears to be the work of a gang of men who travel around tne country steal ing slot machines is being inves tigated by the sheriff , in Dorris today after three taverns were entered early Friday morning and seven slot machines taken Some liauor was also stolen In, the raids. The taverns enter ed; were the Homestead, where two slot machines and 10 cases of whiskey were taken, the Star tavern, where two slot machines and a miscellaneous assortment of liquor was stolen, and the "W ciud, wnere tne tnieves made off with three of the ma chines. The robberies are thought to have taken place about 2:30 a. m. It was at that time that two men living across the street from the Homestead heard noises com ing from the building, but they did not investigate. Council Elects Kirk Chairman Scldon E. Kirk was elected permanent chairman of the gen eral tribal council at the open ing of the council Thursday at Klamath Agency. Kirk will car ry on until he is removed. Superintendent B. G. Court right reported that ' little else was accomplished during the day but that business was resumed early Friday.' Both dinner and supper were served Thursday to tho many who gathered from all points on the reservotion to dis cuss matters vital to the Klam ath tribe including several points of legislation. No Strike Set By Telephone Workers Here . Klamath Falls telephone communications operated , "at usual" Friday, unaffected by a telephone employe strike that hit operations in many parts of the country. Klamath workers stayed on the job after the United Tele phone Employes of Oregon announced that they would not halt work for four hours Friday even if other telephone work ers did. ' Joe Piland, chairman of the joint group committee here for the UTEO, said that the union had been advised by its attorneys to comply with the War Disputes act which requires 30 days' notice before a strike can take place. Halt Illegal A union statement said the work halt would constitute an illegal strike, and that the union a corporation here is suDiecr to federal aw. re union President Edward T. Healy added that members in Portland were in sympathy with me national celeonone workers stand. They regret he said. that union by-laws, requiring a membership vote before anv strike, prevent them from join ing the work stoppage. Meanwhile long distance lines telephone operators in New York City walked off their jobs at 2 p. m. (EST) to day the hour set by their un ion for a nation-wide four-hour work stoppage. Long distance lines operators in the nation's capital and St. Louis had left tneir Jobs earlier. Trans-Atlantic Calls The New York office handles all trans-Atlantic - calls, most calls to South America and some trans-Pacific calls. Emergency and priority calls were allowed to go through. About 8000 persons on duty in New York were affected, 4, 000 of whom were long distance operators. Supervisors were used in an attempt to maintain service on emergency calls. NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (JPf The first nationwide work stoppage by telephone employes in the country's history hit the United States today, disrupting service from coast to coast and to some foreign countries. itlecu r ii Effects of the walkout were felt from New England to the deep south and from New York City of Los Angeles. Union of ficials said when they called the stoppage that 250.000.,to 400,000 employes would leave tneir obs. , Scheduled to start at 11 a. m. (PST). the walkout actually be gan at noon in Washington. It spread quickly to St. Louis, Mi ami, Fla., and New York City, and then to most sections of the country. It was due to end at 3 p. m. POWERFUL, CLAIM Rotarians at lunch Friday heard Frank Jenkins, publisher of The Herald and News, repeat his conviction that America must stay oowerful and that no mat ter what this country's faults and imperfections, the American way of life is so immeasurably superior to all of the "isms" that it must be preserved. Jenkins returned a week ago from several weeks spent in Enaland and the European con tinent. While in England he was a guest of the British govern ment and was able to arrange his further trips into the devas tated - continent through the United States army. "In Berlin vou eet a picture of the fantastic thine which is the nazi mind," Jenkins said. "All that nazism was. is the biggest racket since the world began. Practically all property in Germany has been confiscated bv b e shots of the nazl party.- The publisher said that when Berlin was about to fall, and the subway system was filled with (Continued on Page xwoj Japs Slapped Bars They Made For Yanks l OMORI PRISON CAMP, Oct. 5 (p) Carrying their own lug gage, 21 Japanese suspected as war criminals trudged through a driving rain today, climbed in to army trucks and were trans ferred from the Yokohama jail to this desolate, bleak island stockade where captured Yanks once were humiliated. The 21 Included Adm. Shlge taro Shimada, former navy min ister and six other members of the "Pearl Harbor cabinet," Lt. Gen. Masaharu Homma, soon to be tried at Manila on charges growing out of the Bataan death march, and others accused of atrocities. Shoved Aboard -Portly Oklnori Kaya, finance minister four years ago, alone re ceived any assistance, and that was not flattering. He slipped off a truck's high step. Three soldiers unceremoniously grab bed the seat of his pants, and shoved him aboard. ' The prisoners all Japanese; no foreigners were taken today had enjoyed comparative com fort at Yokohama since their ar rests. At Omorl they will live 5 BILLION TAX CUT SLATED FOR HEARING WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 (PI A $5,300,000,000 tax-cutting bill goes before the house next week for debate and almost certain quick passage. Both democrats and republi cans were pleased with the mea sure which emerged from the ways and means committee late yesterday.. . In a nutshell, lt: 1. Cuts the income tax next year for each individual by at least au per cent, irimmmg a total of . $2,600,000,000 from levies against personal incomes. z. sweeps . about 12,000,000 low-income persons from the in come tax rolls completely after January 1. J. blices corporation burdens next year by $1,900,000,000. This will be done by reducing the 95 per cent excess profits tax to 60 per cent; cutting four surtax points from the 40 per cent com bined normal and surtax rate and killing off. next July 1, the corporation declared value stocks tax. ' The excess profits levy will be .repeated January 1, 1947. v-: -.;.-;,,,- .... 4. Cuts back, July 1, the war imposed excise levies on such things as liquor, luggage, furs, jewelry and cosmetics. This will amount to an overall saving of $550,000,000 to consumers in the last half of 1946. - 5. Freezes the social security tax in 1946, meaning that em ployers and employes will con tinue to pay one per cent each on payrolls and pay envelopes. This tax was set to jump from one to 2.5 ner cent January 1. - 6. Repeals the $5 automobile use tax next July 1, for a saving to motorists of $135,000,000. ' WORKERS STRIKE AT 4 TEXAS OIL PUTS . Four plants and operations of the Texas Oil company were struck today in the Los Angeles area by the Oil Workers Inter national union over demands for a 40-hour week and an increase In base pay of 38 cents per hour, but K. G. Klahn, agent of the Klamath Falls branch of the Texas Oil company, said today that the plant here would not be affected immediately. About 10,000 gallons of gaso line are on hand here now, he stated, which should last for two or three days. However, there is a 30-day supply at Portland which will alleviate the short age, providing tank cars and trucks and trailers are available to ship the gasoline, Klahn said. The supply for this area is shipped to Portland from Los (Continued on Page Two) Behind The in barren, wooden barracks style structures; bathe In Japan's traditional large, wooden tubs: eat food cooked in huge metal cauldrons and served from large wooden buckets, and sleep on mats on rough, board floors. That was the way it was when American and other prisoners of war were kept there and that is the way it will be for the Japa nese generals, admirals, cabi net members or plain ex-soldier. There will be this one differ ence: the Americans de-loused (Continued on Page Ten) . Arriving In United States ; By The Associated Pratt Joseph . R. Derrah, But. Klamath Falls. Arrives on Frederick Victory due at New York October 5. Al H. Evans. PFC. 2024 Mo doc, Klamath Falls. Arrived on SS King S. WooLscy due at Boston October 4.
