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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1945)
Japs Forced Prisoners To Jump Into Wells Br DEAN MANILA. Nov. 8 P The 8 m i terror In Batangas province where 25,000 men, women and chil dren were brutally mistreated or murdered in seven months began to unfold today before the military commission hearing war crimes charges against Lt. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita. Survivors have said that the death toll of civilians was far greater in Batangas than it was in Manila. Populations of entire villages, these survivors have reported, were held at bay at the point of Japanese guns while the invaders burned down all their homes. , The prosecutor's first Batangas witness was Lt. James P. UN TED STATES BOOSTS FOOD LOCATIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (iP) This country has allocated lib erated areas of Europe and French North Africa about 90 er cent more food for October lecember period than was available to them in the previ ous quarter. Secretary of Agriculture An derson told his news conference today nearly 4,000,000 tons would be marked for this form of export. Countries to which this food is being made available include those served by the United Na tions relief and rehabilitation administration principally in southeastern Europe France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Nor way, Italy as well as French North Africa. In addition, about 750,000 tons have been allocated to the United Kingdom and about 1,500,000 tons elsewhere, in cluding U. S. territories. Maintain Level Anderson said he hoped it would be possible to maintain this increased level of alloca tions ' for food-desolated areas during the first quarter of 1946. "But we are not necessarily promising it," he said. This country will have ample supplies to keep home consump tion at present levels. But he said that while meat supplies are improving, it may not be possible to end meat ra tioning until "after December." Anderson previously had said he hoped to end rationing of food fats and oil hutter, margarine,- lard and shortening by the end of this year. But he said today it now ap pears rationing of fats and oils ' may have to be continued dur ing the first six months of 1946. The reason: 1945 domestic pro duction of food fats is now es timated to ba about 250,000, 000 pound short of expecta tions. , Anderson said also he saw little hope for any material im provement in domestic sugar supplies before 1947. Some form of rationing, he predicted, will be necessary through next year. Special Freight Rate For Mills Blocked PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8 (VP) Efforts of Chicaao-Gary steel mills to obtain a special railroad fruieht rate to haul surplus ship yard scrap steel from west coast yards to mia-west turnaces nave been blocked, a Portland traffic association officer said today. Frank S. Clay, secretary, said that shortly after the railroads reiected the Dronosal Oregon Steel Mills obtained an order for . steel from Russia and France. He said the chamber of com merce and the Portland Metal Trades council onnosed the rate, which would have permitted the steel firm to buy up some 300,- '000 tons of scrap steel now in northwest yards. Hawaii-Born Japs Sail For Home SEATTLE. Nov. 8 iVP) Re turning from wartime intern ment in the United States, 326 Hawaii-born Japanese once re garded as dangerous and 122 evacuated from relocation cen ters left here today aboard the army transport Yarmouth. The 326 internees are lawyers, clergymen and businessmen. The 122 evacuees included family groups. WIFE ALWAYS WINS LODI, N. Y., Nov. 8 (P) Mrs. Anna Boyer, republican, candidate for the office of tax collector, polled 308 votes Tues day running against her hus band, Budd Boyer, who was on the democratic ticket. The voters gave Boyer 124 votes. The Boyers have opposed each other for election to that office in the past several years and Mrs. Boyer hasn't lost yet. PIN-WORMS HA I New Treatment W Gets Real Results Peoria don't llk to talk' (font Pln-Worm Infection. Bonetlmea tbey are too ember raised to mention the tormenting- rectal ileliinf. And la many caire the? have net known of an effective way to deal with toil past that Uvea Inside the human body. Today. thanks to a special, medically ree otnlied dnir (gentian violet), a blbly ef fective treatment hea been made eoealhle. Tale dnir la tba vital Ingredient In P-W, tha Fin-Worm Ubleta developed Is tba laboratories of Dr. X. Jayne A Son. Tba small, eety.to-take P-W tablet act in a apecial way to remove Pin-Worma. Bo If yon auspeet Pin-Worms In yonr eblld or yourself, nslc your drug-gist for a imokape of JAYNI'f P-W rliht away, and follow tlie directions. Satisfaction ruaranteed or your money back. It's aaay to remember t P-W for Pin-Worms I SCHEDLER srim story of a Jaoanese reign of Meaioy, jr., or tsan Francisco, a war crimes investigating officer, who said he learned that some 6000 Japanese soldiers ran rampant over the province from October 9, 1944, to May 1 of this year, committing acts of brutal ity on the grounds their victims were guerrillas. Ltd to Well Next witness was a Filipino, Pampilo Umali, from the prov ince, who related that ho was tied up with "about 700 men and I don't know the number of women but there were many," and "led off to a well about 300 feet wide and 60 feet deep." One by one they were made to jump into the well, Umali said. "When my time came, about 200 already had jumped and after I jumped at least another 100 followed me." Before Japanese soldiers cov ered the well with native bam boo sheets, Umali said, they threw in some rocks, "dropped a sewing machine," and fired in many shots. Sometime after midnight, the witness continued, some Filipino women sneaked to the well and lowered ropes up which six men escaped. Many of the women liberators were captured and never seen again. Another Filipino, Victor Man quiat, said he was trussed up and marched off with 300 to th&r I D I 0 110c Novelty KEY CHAIN m with r ge coupon .U. , S- (Limit One) . . mad the profcirion pledged to "Support Yoar Family's Health remindsYOU of die importance of food health. Yoar Walareeo Drug Store renew its pledge to milntiln its hlgtt, Hmrftnf of ttrth, potest drugs and accu rately filled preemptions. 100 NATIONAL 1 PHARMACY I 1 BLADES ft iff SOc Size li JOHNSON'S If BABY TaUCf H Soothe akin. Jf 1 39 I S . Size easaaaajBaaaeaaaai WILDBOOT jO i CREAM-OIL f !S) Formela Por Hair Jy: biTiwg 79" si LBL BUBBLE M la BBTn a 1 6 II I yjf 60c Size li DRENE J SHAMPOO I U Oendltleilog teltn 49r I 65c Jot I PALM0LIVE If M Bruihleii M n Sbavt Cieaa II 59; another well. The one Umali had been in was filled witlt bodies by that time. En route, Manquiat dashed to freedom but was hit by two of seven bullets Japanese soldiers fired after him. He returned to the well a few days later and found the bodies of many men and women with whom he start ed the march. Manquiat said that none of the marchers was seen alive again. A number of southern Oregon men have been discharged from the U.- S. naval separation cen ter at Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton, Wash.- Arthur G. Jacobsen, ship's cook, second class, 335 S. nth; R. D. Tucker, radarman, third class, 221 Princeton; Emmer W. Plowman, ship's cook, first class, 323 Main; Thomas L. Knight, fire controlman, second class, 303 S. Eldorado; Gordon H. Lund, aviation ordnanceman, third class, 5674 Leland drive; Ralph P. Graves, chief electri cian's mate, Lakeview; Charles E. Cummings, seaman, first class, 521 Jefferson. Raymond F. Waits, seaman, first class, 4606 Peck drive; Mel vin L. 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