Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 03, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 03, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextfWO HERALD AND HEWS Saturday. November 3, 1945 ZDO SEARCHERS GUI H FOR LOST BOY (Continued from Page One) . 270 miles northwest of San Fruncibco. Dickie, whose full name is tlchard Merritt Turn Suden, had been given permission by his mnthor Ht 9 a. m. Thursday morning to piny in his spacious front yard. When Mrs. Turn Suden, the fnrmnr Snllv Marearet Merritt. bay area socialite, went outside at 9:30 the child was nowhere to be seen. The distracted mother ran to the highway, asked help of a passing motorist and then notified authorities. Last night two huge bonfires were lit, at Mrs. Turn Suden's suggestion, in the hope that the youngster would be attracted by them if he were lost. The hunt had extended over an area of 16 square miles. Doa Found Searchers were puzzled by the actions of the boy's collie dog, a constanV companion, who was found at a jpot about a quarter of a mile from the house Thurs day afternoon. The dog refused to move further ud the hill and a few feet away, beside a log, searchers found one of the boy's mittens. The doe was returned along the same route yesterday, but when he reached the same spot he refused to go any further. . Sheriff W, Dewey Johnson said the dog's action may support one theory that the child was carried off by a mountain lion, of which there are many, in this area. . . . . ' It is also possible that the child may have fallen down an aban doned mine shaft, a cliff or into a gully, the sheriff said. - . , Two Men Return" . ' To States After 4 c Years' Internment . '(Continued from Page One). were dependent for food on the American supplies already- the island, but in Japan - their diet consisted of rice - and a watery, unseasoned soup. - -They had bread - only when they weren't given ; rice. Of the KroUD of 250 men which include ed pepple and Wing. 50 died from malnutrition and pneumon ia during the first year.-- ' We had a pretty rough time of it the first year while we were under navy control. Con ditions improved a little bit when the army took over," Wing added. They .were completely isolated and neither man re ceived word from home during internment. Their relatives first heard from them in January, 1945. Jap Cruelly ' '.":. Two incidents of Japanese cruelty to prisoners of war which took place in their group are receiving attention in con sideration of the case against the Japs In their treatment of pris oners. One concerned an Amer ican internee who was jailed and died while in jail because he had made a coat out of a blanket when he was cold. The other was of a prisoner who wasn't able to work because he was ill in the hospital. As a result, he was kicked to death by the Japs. Red Cross food parcels which arrived at the camp were kept by the Japs, but when the army took over they occasionally gave the prisoners one parcel for every three men. . ... V. . Cigaret Ration They were given a cigaret ra tion of two cigarets per day but ...there were frequent periods of as long as 70 days when they got none. While in Japan they were Im prisoned in four different camps and forced to work on Japanese military installations, leaving a camp in Nagasaki six weeks be fore the atomic bomb devastated that area. On August 15, the American internees, after months of wait ing and hoping, heard that the war had ended in an allied vic tory. i "My biggest moment was when they got Red Cross food parcels containing K and C ra tions to us after the war was over. We heard the army didn't like them, but after a rice diet we really went for them," Wing stated. After the war's end the Ameri cans set about regaining their . health while they awaited trans portation to the United States where "we're catching up on all me tilings we've missea," SIB! yWtfMWjJW"iWfclrfi (Continued from Page One) himself to put a big headline on it, and there is no news an alyst living who could make his voice PALPITATE while telling a simple talc of pniling the cows at eventide. w w THIS is the point: In our cxcitemciit-craving modern existence we pay no great attention to the simple narratives of peaceful existence. As long as the couple next door remains loving and ORDINARY, we pay no heed to them, but when thev staee a spectacular fight and break windows and throw dishes and pull hair we cot a 1 twittered ud about it. It is just possible, you see, that we have been hearing all about the world's troubles and little if anything of the CON STRUCTIVE progress that is probably going on all around us. Maybe it's a BETTER world than we think. Plane Forced Down At Sea HONOLULU, Nov. 3 (P) A Liberator-type army transport plane with 27 persons aboard was forced down 450 miles at sea early today and a rescue plane reported from the scene an hour ana a nait later mat the plane still was afloat and survivors could be seen cling ing to the wreckage. Ten other planes were dis patched to attempt rescue of the six crewmen and 1 pass engers including two women, one a civilian and one a Wac, The army transport command, reporting the crash landing, did not announce names of person nel involved. PORTLAND. Nov. 3 (P) The public docks commission is con sideraing establishing a terminal here to berth eight or more large - lumber vessels and to store 50 million feet of lumber. The lumber would be shipped from inland points, said George Laroche, commission manager. Portland's port development committee has urged the termi nal, now under study . by the port of Portland commission. FRENCH TO MISTREAT GERMAN POWS (Continued from Page One) camp from Buchenwald to Dach au, looked at them and said: "The only difference I can see between these men and those corpses is that here they're still breathing." Not Eaten All said they had not eaten in two days. Four were brought in on stretchers. A few wore hos pitalized immediately and fed in travenously. The rest, after a light meal, filled out a question naire on their treatment by the French.- Then they were de- loused, given blankets aim as signed to winterized tents ' to await medical screening. At the screening it was hard to believe that some oi tnem could be alive. One crey-haircd 47-vear-old man weighed only 92 pounds and his sore-blotched and scaly skin hung in nun loios. This group followed two earlier batches totaling 1323. bringing to 2474 the number of Germans relumed ncre tor gen eral rehabilitation so they can be sent home. Former Premier Will Be Hanged BUDAPEST, Nov. 3 (IP) Laslo Bardossy, former premier and foreign minister, was sent enced . by a people's court to day to be hanged in Hungary's first war crimes trial. "I accept the sentence and demand immediate execution," Bardossy responded. "I beg no mercy." The former premier was con victed of serving German in terests by allowing Hitler's army to march through Hun gary to Yugoslavia and throw ing Hungarian troops into the attack; arranging the Hungarian declaration of war against Russia without the consent of parliament, and involving 'Hun gary in war with the United States. He was acquitted on a charge of failing to prevent a massacre at Ujvidek. Classified Ads Bring Results Bodies Of Game Wardens Found RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 3 (ff) In snow three feet deep Sheriff Glenn Pculand and two deputies today found the bodies of two game wardens who were shot after thev left Rawlins Wednes day to check on the catch of a trapper in un isolated mountain ous area. The unmarried trapper's log cabin 55 miles southeast of Raw lins had been burned to the ground, and in the ashes the sheriff discovered bones which he said he would send to a Uni versity of Wyoming laboratory to determine whether they were those of a human, The wardens were William Lakanen, 44, of Rawlins, and Don Simpson of Saratoga. No definite trace of the trap per was found. Nor was the or igin of the fire determined. The sheriff said the trapper may have set his place afire and killed himself. Harlem, the northern section of Manhattan Island and now the most populous urban negro community in the world was named New Haarlem after the town of Haarlem in Holland in 1658. DEATH CLAIMS (Continued from Pago One) be tho third of his fleet serving southern Oregon. It Is understood that Red Bull will continue to bo operated un der tho family's jurisdiction. In addition to his stage line Quimby owned considerable Eropcrty here and in Spring ake. Quimby is survived by two daughters, Micky Quimby Rich ardson and Dotty Quimby Brown, one uranddauuhtcr. Su san Lee Brown, and a son-in- law, Lowell Brown who has Just returned from ono yen r In thu South Pacific. One .slstor, Mrs. Burulco Ponioll. ApploKiitc, ami three brothers, Walter V Spring Lake, J. Richard, Lake view, and Hurry J., Klamath Falls, also survive, Quimby was a member of thu Klumalh Falls Elks lodge and services will be- held from tho Elks temple early next week under the direction of Ward Funeral home. Details will bo announced later. Tho body is at Ward's. ' SALKM. Nov. 3 (!) Dick Poel, pilot, and Claro Keller, his passenger, were in a hospital to day with alight Injuries after their piano crashed yostorduy on Keller ranch eight mllos north of Salem. illilliR'HH -- -" ' ---j Cont. Today. Open 12:30 Today Only! otrrooon uvcu- TURE wMi CHARM ING SONG. ..aid LAZING CUNSI Thrill Hltl "Marines Come Through" With: WALLACE FORD GRANT WITHERS More Troops Land In Java (Continued from Page One) Java were known to be in pos session of at least 62 Japanese planes. The Dutch, stretched thinly across the outskirts of southern Butavia were meeting small disorganized attacks, but they faced in this area alone a po tential force of 30,000 national ists armed ' with rifles, pistols and light machlneguns. Dutch commanders say, however, that tne Indonesians are poor, unre ' liable fighters. FEATURED SPEAKER SPOKANE, Nov. 3 (P) James J. Davis, founder of tho National Moose Shrine at Mooseheart, 111., will be featured speaker at a pilgrim governor's conference for Moose delegates from Wash' liiBton. Oregon, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia and Alberta In Spokane November 9-11, AW. ; Sartori, pilgrim governor' rep- pnjj y i d ! hj-n gg re inimultlM Mil Mil M Ull Sjf Continuous Show Sat. Sun. Open 12:30 P. M. .ill . HURRY! ENDS TODAY! HURRY! Illi. Starts Saturday Midnite! ' , 'XSS. V''''' mMiigZ"-7 ., Vr i i u4 pt ,, .,,.,.. ,-., h4 GEORGE RAFT CLAIRE TREVOR jf t , 7 I . win, JvJ) T ' s lowe" GILMORE Hoagy CARMICHAEL ifflk fel lfW"Vf n Margaret WYCHERLY ffSJ : m byWMt.MMIIIA'OlrMUdfcylOWINt.MAWN IN 'B yj0m - ; ADDED THRILLS! ,. LIT WARNER BROS. "CONGO ' FEATURETTE Ujf , ! Cartoon Riot, "Cat'Cama Back" Latest Fox Nowi Scoopil Lr ' 7TH A J TT I (MBMHIHWWIHU41 L CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. SUN. OPEN 12i30 P. M. SUNDAY 1 MONDAY SMASH AND 2 HIT SHOW! JEAN HARLOW BEN LYON in Howard Hughes' Thrilling Spectacle! 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Paul Muni in "Counter ' ' Attack" end "Clico Kid Returni" Saturday and Sundayl Box Odloe Open i "12130 P. M. CHESS - rcscniauvc, saia ioaay.