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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1945)
EISENHOWER TD GIVE VIEWS ON TRAINING PLAN (Continued from Page One) brought surrender of the Jap mose, and Admiral Marc Mit icher had credited navy carrier. Kucnri nlrnlnnpft with winning the Pacific air war. Said the former eighth air force commander: "Admiral Nimitz and Admiral Mltscher arc great commanders, but this war was won by team work. "Each of the three agencies did its best. No single agency alone was responsible. "I do feel very strongly it was not seapower that com pelled Japan to sue for peace. And that it was not carrier strength that won the air war. "Our B-29 boys are resting uneasily in their graves as a result of those two comments." Forrestal said in his letter to Patterson: "Hypocriiy" . "Gen. Doolittle also referred to arguments advanced by wit nesses before the committee as 'hypocrisy.' As civilian head of the naval service I should not let charges against high rank ing naval officers of hypocrisy or partisanship to the point of callousness go unnoticed. , "But to avoid adding to the undesirable heat which it seems to me has already entered these 1 deliberations, I refrain from making any direct reply. More over, the navy air-sea rescue ; record speaks for itself of our concern, for the B-29 crews. "I question whether we should , allow the discussion of a. proposal on which our depart A.ments are divided to lead us , into impunging the good faith of people who disagree with us, and I question especially . whether death in any particu lar line of duty and the re . auUant grief at home should be appealed to in order to ad vance any individual point of view.". . . Siltmcms Celebrate Birth of Twin Boys" Twin, boys, one: weighing 6 pounds 1 ounce and over shadowing his little brother who tipped Klamath Valley hos - pital scales 'at 2 pounds 13 ounces, were born late Friday to Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Siltman, 312 Michigan. V Both mother and sons were reported doing nicely and the little two-pounder was in fine shape. Siltman is in the service, hospital attendants said. Bob, Wills Cancels Engagement Here ' .Bad news to fans of western jive music came by way of a telegram received today by Baldy Evans. . ! Bob Wills who was engaged with his Texas Playboys to play for the dance at the Klamath ar mory next Wednesday night, . wired Baldy cancelling his en , gagement on account of illness. He is in' a hospital in Tulsa, Okla., with appendicitis. I Wills was to have left Tulsa by plane today for Los Angeles, leaving there -Monday on his northwest tour, to arrive in Klamath Falls Wednesday. Whan in Medford Star at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joa and Anna Earley Proprietors Genera Lends Helping Hand FORT BENNING, Ga Nov. 10 W Cpl. George W. SchulU of Pompton Lake, N. J., was dejected. He'd used up his battery trying to start his car. Car after car passed, Jeep after Jeep, truck after truck but no one heeded his pica for a push. tie gave up, decided to wait for . a wrecker from the post exchange. "Oh, well," he sighed, and began flagging the motorists again. , The first car along the superhighway stopped. Flustered, Cpl. Schulti sa luted. The occupant of the car was Brig. Gen. Ogden J. Ross, of Troy, N. Y., stationed here. Gen. Ross promptly aligned his car behind the corporal's and got it started. So when Cpl. Schultz ar rived at the pro's office, a half hour late, he asked: "Can a corporal write a letter of commendation to a general?" Anyway, he did. Gen. Ross is en route to his native Troy to act as grand marshal in Troy's Armistice Day parade Monday. IY GUESTS III WILLI Out-of-town guests at the Willard hotel this weekend in clude duck hunters, business men and visitors. Among those registered are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leon of San Jose, Calif., who are here on business; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daggett of Prineville, formerly of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Horn of Ta coma who are here visiting with Mrs. C. H. Daggett; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kruse, hotel pro prietors of Eugene. Mrs. Catherine Young has come here from Argentine to meet her husband who is ex pected to arrive from Portland this weekend. J. T. Breidenback of the American News, from Pasadena, Calif., is here on business. H. W. Collins is here with five other men from Portland for the hunting with C. R. Long of Klamath Falls. Shidehara. Lauds Mae (Continued from Page One) hope for better days. I'm trying to instigate in my people cour aee to face the future and now I believe there is some revival of . our spirits ; from utter des pair. i - . Shidehara was ambassador to Washington in the early 1930s and tnen gained tame as foreign minister in a series of liberal cabinets. His secretary disclosed today that the premier conferred for an hour yesterday with General MacArthur. What the two dis cussed "must come from Mac- Arthur," the secretary added. It was the second such meet ing since Shidehara took office. Klamath Men Elected To Eagles' Posts Klamath men elected to fill official state posts in the Frater nal Order of Eaeles are Al C Friesen, president; M. S. Shep ard, vice president and A. D. Meek, secretary. At the 30th state convention held m fcugene this week, Astor ia was chosen as the site for the June convention to be held next year. ; fTfcwMaxtgfjiii'oroBbwtnlWna In tha Rtgular Amy foln noWflirt'sEE THE JOB THROUGH! ChooM your branch of tarvlet and ovartaai thtatar 1-riAYH.lat IDUCHQNSECURITr CAREER! for fun InformatloiTcan at" U.'S.-Army Recrultlna Off!, 219 Post Office Building Klamath Falls, Oregon BRITISH OPEN If BASE AT JAVA (Continued from Pago One) fighting is control of the rich Netherlands East Indies with a population of 41,000,000 Indo nesians. The native nationalists are seeking freedom from Dutoh colonial control. . . Ooen Attack Lt. Gen. Sir Philip Chrislison, allied commander in the islands, announced the opening of the British attack.' The British troops jumped off from posi tions which they held around the city in the face . of light sniping and machinegun fire. Soebard.io said the telephone exchange had been abandoned. The telephone building prob ably was vacated by the nation alists after the strafing and bombing attack by ' British planes. The British report said shelling was directed against Indonesian strons points. The British did not specify the extent of the Soorabaja area oc cupied during the day's "slow advance," but Indonesian sourc es said the British had moved through two suburbs. Soebardjo said that the na tionalist cabinet had given Dr. Soerio, Indonesian republican governor of Soerabaja, full au thority for decisions at the naval base since he was better able to judge the local situation and tne feeling ot tne natives. A British command statement said that British troops still had to collect 20,000 Japanese sol diers and sailors in the Soera baja area. Atomic Talks Might Shape World Future (Continued from Page One) Russia and what to. do about the Palestine Jewish problem. But President Truman has said his purpose is to talk about atomic problems and Attlee in dicated as much in a speech de livered before he left England yesterday. "Banish Fear" At a lord mayor's luncheon Attlee said he hoped to achieve a world "safe for the common man" and to banish fear of the atomic bomb. The days of the two prime ministers will be crowded. To night both Attlee and MacKen zie King will be entertained at a state dinner at the White House. Tomorrow, before embarking on the yacht, they will pay an Armistice Day visit to the tomb of the unknown soldier and the nearby grave of Sir John- Dill, former British military repre sentative here, at Arlington Na tional cemetery. No terminal date for the con ference has been announced but some diplomats familiar with the preparations said it might last about five days. Mr. Truman has called for outlawing the atomic bomb. Att lee has spoken more specifically of the possibility of working through the United Nations to achieve control of it. rn 11 "7 P Armistice Day-1945 By EARL WHITLOCK Somehow, this year, there doesn't seem to be such great reason ior cele brating Armis tice Day. Such a big war so much bigger than the one that ended in November a generation ago, has go recently ended victori ously. And we kid ded a good deal about the Ideals for which we fought that older war. - "To make the world free for democracy," they told us. And the "Self-determination of small nations." And afterwards, we looked at results and said, "Oh, yeah?" But there was no real cause for cynicism. World War I laid the basic foundation perhaps only one stone in the founda tion of that ideal structure of a "Free World." This war, just ended, may be the finish of the building or it may be just an other course of masonry, de pending on how wisely we use the advantages we have gained, So really what we commem orate today is the bloody and successful birth of an idea which is a very important thing just as important as the birth of any individual in the history of the nation. Don't minimize Armistice Day merely because more recent victories have tem porarily overshadowed it. Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on "The Need For Work." TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trip Mora Yourself Sava H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phona 8304 1201 East Main Newsprint Lack Gets Attention WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 ( Senators Butler (R-Ncb.) and Willis (Rind.) called today for an immediate congressional In vestigation of the newsprint situation. In a joint statement the two republicans said legislators should look Into reports that the production of American paocr mills already is 6000 tons less than the estimated rate for the fourth quarter of this year. As a result, .thev said, the of. flee of price administration Is considering lifting ceilings SS per ton. an action thoy said would cost newsprint consumers about $16,000,000 a year. , Butler and Willis authorized a resolution for an Investigation of the shortage. The senators said It may be necessary to drvcloo new sources of supply in Alaska, as well as to sour the industry in this country. U. S. General Says Yanks Nonpartisan (Continued from Page One) lean intervention even as the navy department in Washington was emphasizing the marines are not in China "for any purpose connected with the conflict" be tween reds and nationalists. A communist spokesman al leged, without confirmation, that an American ultimatum was served last Monday on red troops to withdraw 100 kilo meters from either side of the Peiplng-Mukden railroad. The spokesman said the red com mander at Shanhaikwan, coastal terminus of the great wall, turned it down and nothing in the way of fighting has been re ported since. In Washington, the navy de partment statement noted that marines under Lt. Gen. C. Wedemeyer's operational con trol - are stationed along the Peiping- Tientsin - Chinwangtao line of communication and at Tsingtao. The- statement added the marines were there "for the pur pose, and the purpose only, of assisting the Chinese national government to obtain the sur render of Japanese forces there and to carry cut the surrender terms in accordance with inter national agreement. Woman Killed In Bus Wreck EUGENE,' Nov. 10 (li') Mrs. Lillian M. Lighttoot of Seattle who sufferod severe head Injur ies Friday when the Trallwtiys bus plunged from the highway on a sharp turn south ot hero and jumped n 20-foot ditch, died hero early today. Leo Albert ScHstrund, a pus sencer. of Columbia. S. C. was hospitalized. The Triillway's driver, Adrian Lammbcrs, re ceived first am. uugene An drew Thomas of Oakland, Calif., was tho only other passenger in jured. The new bus was on Its way to Mod ford. Thompson Gets Term Not Over Five Years Wllllnm Floyd Thompson was given an indeterminate sentence not to exceed five years In the state penitentiary on a charge ot burglary in a dwelling in tho night time by Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandcnberg this morning. Thompson pleaded guilty lo entering the apartment of Leah Kurtz, 830 Prospect, on October 13. Approximately $60 was taken from Mrs. Kurtz' purse. No attorney hod been re- Continuous SHOWS! NOV. 12th At Your Favorite Klamath Theatre! Doors Open 12:30 P. M. tallied to represent Thompson. Sentenco was held up several days "while a check was made to determine if tho man had a previous criminal record, but no record was found, official report ed, CONFERENCE 8LATED SALEM, Nov. 10 (!) Oregon school administrators will hold a conference hero soon to discuss postwar building, tho slate de partment of public Instruction snid today. Saturday, Nov. 10, IMS HERALD AND NEWS TWO Man Reports Auto Theft To Police Glen O. Flowers, Baldwin hotel, reported to police this morning that his ltm black Chevrolet nedmi was stolen from the parking lot In tho rear of the hotel soma time last night, Flowers said that lie had left the keys In tho car. Six drunks, one disorderly and one Indian uhargail with pos session ot Honor, appeared In po lice court Oils morning, Two drunks, two disorderly and two drunk and disorderly cases hailed out. Throe triifffo tickets were paid mid pollco Issued una cub driver's license, Tha king of Norway must con form to tho alula endowed reli gion which Is Evangelical Luth eran, 1 - m wiatkuTioN wu uu u on r " sgy ENDS TODAY! "Wait of tha Pacoi" And "RAGGED ANGELS" Continuous Dally Doors Open 12i30 P, M. SUNDAY and MONDAY . i 2 mailt cttVti! Gary Cooper Carole Lombard Chas. Laughton I 1 'WHITE II llll U Ken Maynard and His Horse "White Flash" iji,iitii; strikes WEST" it .ft ft I ft ft ft 3 4? NDAYJ ft ft ft S))J)h, ni? TIIF.I muueat ilorif spectacular mmmmm u jmim Together;:, they' set .V'' ill NUflt world aflame with their n , I I TV I a "'I' 1 songand dance . .. and 3 H ... II 'Mf ' 't' 'Vt J broke a million hearts! f J I Ji-)X) ' A 'yCNaCAA' JJL-- cently on the screen ;. $ Sc JC( romantically-gloriously! -A- --vTT OwI-H TYU- 0Z0&i P PAYNE - JUNE HAVER m WkiA f S.Z.SAKALL-Reginald Gardiner M J 1WMJM ,rving CUMMINGS GEORGE JESSEL 20 W t tinging t Cjn'l Bigin To Till vi" "Drl B To OK ItthkMtf mJ&- you'll rtrmemhtr ! '"I'm Attnyt CftMINg FllrtbffW" -Dk 1m Slriitlirl tiU tMmni l Ntw rtk Contlnuoui Showi Saturday, Sunday and Monday Door Opn Ui30 A RMMMMMWtr a. tnif Tonlltl i, t A
