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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1945)
In The-, Jill&iyj 1 L&LLi ir vtjJ UjJ Ul ul f By FRANK JENKINS (OMICWIIIIRE In America there i must bo lomo responsible, ustod person who knows tlio nldu story of wliut happened l I'cnrl Harbor nntt why. If ), i L'h ubout tlmo for him to imo forward und apcuk, I As It stands now, thn whole ifiilr In TEAMING DOWN CON MDKNCE ut a frightening pace. i DUE-WAR France lout con 1 fldonco In tlio Integrity of her leadership und by tills tlmo nn ura slultonlnuly (iinillliir with what followed. NOTlllNQ III more dangerous Hum loin o( con tlclcnco In leaders. There mny liavo boon nothing nmcrctlltublo at Fourl llurbor, (hit tlio lumblad. confuted story Unit la boliiR drugged out a bit t a tlmo multon it look not only dliicrodlliiblo but actuully dis honorable Wo can't afford to trlflo with things llko that. Wo nood tlio wliolo unvarn- inliod story, no mutter what the consequences of lolling ll migm Do. ao nearly us can do goi at iroin tho d snatches, t he comma list parly In Franco (which Is tlio I rgcsi or tno inroo puruun represented In tlio newly-chosen uxHeniDiy, out is mill u minuu 1'1'Y of tlio whole) Is demanding ONE of tlio thrco big ministries foreign affairs, interior ana war. Da Ciuillo has refused to grant their demand. Persons close to him say ho won't budge from his decision not to entrust the communists with tlio nation's foreign affairs, police forco or army. So ho has tendered his renin. nation s Interim (temporary) president. , , , DE GAULLE may not bo one rt tl.n ti.nrlrl' Ifritdl Iftflrinffl But ho Is unquestionably the most popular figure In trance wncro popular una rcosaniiuiy tn.-t...l H.iUlln Iimi. nr.. N,nrn it will bo Interesting to see how ho comes out. Most of us will hopo (possibly without knowing exactly why) Hint he manages to savo France from communist icaaarsnip, IN Java, ono of the world' troublo spots, there Is a sign of something butter. Leaders of tlio Indonesian (native) re- n.ililln n rn rnnnrlft1 tn hn nhmit to meet with the Dutch governor general 10 miusuiuio wurua hu contracts" for the bullets and Ur.lt.MB will, tvhinh tlm rnn- troversy has so far been carried on. That Is at least a hopeful de- I ,. Wl,t.ft IhA unrlrl needs now' Is us littlo rocking of mo Don, as muy uo pugaiuiu uu- fier no cif cumsiunti-i. . . ... W7HAT Is happening In China Is still obscure. It will RE MAIN obscure until we know what Russia Is going to do about It iiru ..111 camnln titt.vM.rA im til we know whnt Russia la go ing lo uo nuuuv WE simply must keep open minds toward the Russians. mIhImh (hum in himnflt nf lilt possible doubls. But also we must STAY STRONG. t nr.n rlnal iiprncfllll V with Russia If wo permit our selves to go WCUIt III1U liuuujr. IF you follow the slock market, you are awaro that another big boom la on. As to tlio reasons for the IlinM nA ttun ll nf M f IJUVI,,, Kluiu v " ...... 1. 1. . .. thought. One holds that a long upswing is auo una inn. in npiiu of delny In reconverting our In- i...lvlnf winnMnn tram wni in II II It .11. tllUl. " ' " " " . " " pcaco an extended period of ucuvuy lies (iiicuu Tho other theory Is that this 1 . 1 .1 .1 i ! n ..r. nf nrliina I . mri)lii a 1J 1 11 11 1 1 1 H 11 1' 1 1-nil ... n . . - reflection of tho fact that as we move farmer , into inuauon security values hnve to be quoted d 1. n 1 mill TlrtTT A Yl f. in IWUJlfc r Ai-i.iv WLnniu, Tlmo will tell. No Change In Post Status An Associated Press dispatch from Washington today showed that no final action nas neon taken with rospect to tho future of the Klamath Marine Bar racks and that Us nppenranco on a list .of Installations to bo de clared surplus was definitely ln conclusive. A high navy official told the AP tnnt tnis list was oniy ton tntlvo and Is "being revised con stantly." Navy officials said they wcro unablo to givo tho Ilpal status or uregon lnstoua tions on tho list, Tho list was given a house appropriations committoa by Admiral n. j, riorno. uregon m stallnlloiifl mentioned included tho Marino Barracks at Klam- nth Falls, tho naval hospitals at Medford (camp Whlto). corval- lis and Astoria, the air station at Klamath tana and tho auxiliary air iacimy ot jjbkoviow. Marino corps officials tn Washington told tho (IP) they knew of no change in plans for tho Marine Barracks here, and similar Information came from navy and marina officials here, WEATHER ' (November 17) Max. (Nov. IS ....40 Mln, ... 2B Precipitation last 24 hours IS Foraeastt Showers tonight. Clouds Sunday. Sunday Shooting Hours Klam. ath-Tulelakei Open 6i48 a, m. Close 4i37 p. m. . Monday. Open 6i47 a. m. Close 4i3B p. m. PRICE FIVE CENTS Espionage Gave Jap Minute Reports On NIPS PREPARED TO lf IN FIGHT By JACK BELL WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (P) Esplonugo gave tho Jupuncse tusk force lust mlnuta reports on tho American wurships In Pearl llurbor as it steamed towurd the uttuck, senutc-houso Investiga tors learned today. Rear Admiral T. B. InglLs read to the congressional Investigat ing commlttco a report disclos ing that tho Japanese had decid ed to call off their attuck if dip lomatic ncgotiutlons with the United States succeeded. In event tho Pearl Hurbor at tack fulled, the Japs wcro pre pared to risk tlioir cntiro flpct In a battle with the American fleet, said tho report, prepared from captured Jupuncse docu ments and other sources. In presenting the summary, InKlis Inserted Information he said had been received here only last night. Two Carriers Ho said that on November 20, American time, as It was moving eastward, tho Jap task forco was advised thot there wore only two American carriers in Pearl Har bor. Previously It had expected to find six. On December B. two days be fore tho attack,. the Japs were, advised that all carrlors had left the harbor. The witness did not say how this Information was related to tho Japanese. ' Inglix told tho committee that the new report, received from an American counter Intelligence agent, quoted a Japanese naval lieutenant commander as saying that tho enemy task force had received information through the broadcast of an unnamed commercial Honolulu radio sta tion. Inglls discounted this, however, saying that an investi gation by army, navy and FBI officials in Pearl Harbor had failed to disclose any basis for this version. Japanese pilots were quoted In (Continued on Page Two) Trucks Roll In Midwest By The Assoalated Press A threatened strike of an esti mated 20,000 over tho road truck drivers In four mldwcstern states was averted today after a scries of manngcment-labor-gov-ernment conferences In Wash ington, Detroit and Chicago, James Hoffa of Detroit, chair man of tlio Central States Drivers' council negotiating com mittee, said an agreement was reached at 12:30 a. m. eastern standard tlmo today a halt hour before the work stoppage was scheduled to start. Four States Affected The agreement affects AFL Teamsters unions In Illinois, In diana, Michigan and Wisconsin. Terms were not announced pend ing ratification by tho unions which hold membership In the council. ' Meanwhile. Fred C. Wheeler, chairman of tho employer nego tiating committee In Kansas City, estimated 20,000 drivers woro off tho jobs In Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa and tho northwest halt of Wis consin. He said 80 companies wcro affected. Desplto tho truck strike settle ment, the number made idle in labor disputes throughout the na tion remained close to the 270, 000 mark. II RISK WHOLE Beast Of Besen" To Die On Gallows By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov. 17 (P) British military judges today sentenced cx-commandant Josef Kramor and 10 others of tho Belsen gang, including three women, to bo hanged for atroc ities committed at tho Belsen and Oswleclm concentration camps. Ono of the 10 additional de fendants convicted was sent enced to life imprisonment. Tho remainder drew terms ranging from ono to 15 years, Kramer, married and the father of three children, re KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. Adm. Kimmel, Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel (left), naval commander at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked, watches proceedings in Washington as joint senate-house committee opens healings on the disaster of Dec. 7, 1841. With Kimmel it his chief counsel, Adm. Harry E. Yarnell (re tired). Also at the opening session was Ma). Gen. Walter C. Short (extreme right), Hawaiian error commander on Dec. 7. 1841. He is looking over some papers. (AP Wirephoto). Lumber Employers Fearful Interunion Squabble Will Wreck Industry's Future PORTLAND. Nov. 17 OP) Lumber employers "are fearful" for the Industry's future unless CIO and AFL workers make pcacf with each other, J. B. Fltz- ficrald, head of tho lumbermen's ndustrlal relations committee, said today, . "If the lntcrnnlon fight con-., unties, trie nortnwcsl lumper in dustryalready seriously crip pled by the AFL strike will. MlHimTEIY By RICHARD BERCHOLZ CHINWANGTAO, Nov. 17 (P) Chinese nationalist army head quarters announced its troops captured Shanhaikwan yester day in a flanking movement that forced the Chinese communist eighth route army to abandon the Great Wall gateway into Manchuria. (The Chungking press today reported, however, that Chinese government officials who earlier had accepted control of postal and telegraph facilities from the withdrawing Russians at Chang chun, Mancnurian capital, now were returning to Chungking.- (They had lost the protection of Soviet occupation garrison, these reports sold,, and "fully armed" Chinese communists have been seen in the vicinity: of Changchun, in which national ists had only a handful of offi cials. Among those withdrawing, they said, . was Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's elder son, Chiang Chung-kuo, special com missioner for foreign affairs in Manchuria.) .- "Wo have driven 10.000 com (Contlnucd on Pago Two) - FOOTBALL SCORES' FINAL SCORES Colgate 7, Syracuse 6. Cornell 20, Dartmouth 13. Army 61, Penn 0. Yalo 41, Coast Guard 6. Ohio U 14, W. Virginia 0. Michigan 27, Purdue 13. Indiana 10, Pitt 0. Columbia 32, Princeton 7. Georgia 35, Auburn 0. Navy 30, Wisconsin 7, Tomplo 14, Holy Cross 6. , Ohio State 27, Illinois 2. For Atrocities ceived without emotion the sentence which grew out ot his career as Oswleclm overseer and "tho beast of Bc'lsoii." Hundreds of Gorman civilians and British soldiers flanked tho roadway to : the Luenoburg courthouse as the - prisoners were moved from Jail ; to the court by two three-ton' trucks under armored escort. Gorman civilians, inured for years' to nazl ideas of justice', expressed surprise that tho death penalty was imposed upon only 11. They had expressed (Continued on Page Four) Telephone g , SATURDAY, a JMBER 17, 194 Attack Force Last Pearl Harbor Setup Gen. Short At Pearl Harbor Hearing 1Z along with the public, be the ma jor victim," he declared. Fitzgerald said employers had no doubt that "if there were but one union, the present strike would not have occurred." He predicted many mills in the Pu- ?ct Sound, Grays Harbor and Co umbla river areas might have to close if CIO International Wood workers of America carry out a threat to keep logs from AFL mills. The operators' spokesman warned that other building ma terials are starting to compete seriously with lumber in the con struction field. The striking union had no comment on the CIO's declared intent to drive It from the wood working picture. A 12i cent wage compromise, offered by the Coast Remilllng company, was refused by AFL workers at Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Montesano, Wash. Kenneth Nazer, president of AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers local 3099. declared employers could afford to pay the $1.10 minimum sought by the AFL and still make a profit. The CIO has accepted the 121 Seats Left For Dempsey Show Fifty ringside seats, going at the price of a $200 Kooseveit bond, were available to pros pective buyers for the Jack Dempsey show at the Marine Barracks gymnasium tonight. The show will get underway at 7:30 on the dot, i. In addition to the ringside row, there were 500 seats which could be had for the purchase of a $25 bond, or any series bond, it was announced. Bond headquarters, 1011 Main, will remain open until 6 D. m. and for those who decido to take in the show at the last minute, there will be a bond booth set up In tlio post gym. . Tho' road to the Marine Bar racks was clear this afternoon and well sanded on the curves. In event of snow post officials said the road would be kept open to accommodate the crowd expected at the Dig Dona ses sion. The Klamath Falls branches of the United States National bank of Portland and First Na- tional bank of Portland, and the Merrill branch of First National, announced today that tho insti tutions would pay interest on all savings accounts up to the first of tho year on any funds withdrawn' from now' on for the purchase of E bonds. Hellcat Forced Down At Station "Oho, of "nlno 'navy Hellcats which took off from -.Portland Wednesday, was forced down at the Klamath naval air station when storms over: southern Ore gon mountains scattered the ships. i : ; i Crew members were reported safe. Ono of tho rHollcats was forced to crash-land near Etna, tiny timber town south of Med ford, three others' landed at Red Bluff, two at Sacramento and one at Humboldt Bay;, Calif. Hunbn 10672 cent compromise In agreements witn several operator groups. The AFL strikers at Coos Bay turned down a 121 cent wage of fer from-Evans Products, com pany.' which manufactures laree share, of the electrical bat tery separators needed for auto mobile production. The union had been read a letter from Pres ident Truman declaring that the strike was slowing output of new cars. .'. '. J ': E WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (IP) A treasury report that 28,636 labor unions and organizations took in $389,686,000 in one year brought renewed insistence among some lawmakers today that curbs be placed on union financial contributions in elec tions. Congress also confronted one of its most explosive tax prob lems as the report disclosed that tax-exempt organizations, in cluding unions and farm cooper atives, had gross income of $5,000,000,000 in 1943; Farm co-ops, .the report said, collected a gross of $2,233,904, 000 that year. The report on Income of - tax exempt organizations was pre pared on direct instruction from congress. The requirement was written into the tax law early last year, when.' there was wide controversy, over contributions to political campaigns. Eep. Smith (D-Va.), : co-author (Continued on Page Two). Accidents Take Lives Of Four YREKA Four v persons were killed -in two tragic accidents which occurred in Siskiyou county Friday. Charles Walker, 32, owner and operator of the Montague Meat Packing company, and Dr. Lloyd Donnell, 49, Chicago, met' in stant death when a Piper Cub plane piloted by Walker crashed into the American Legion swim ming pool here in the rear of the city hall at 4:30 p. m. The plane burst Into flames and both men were burned be yond recognition. Walker leaves a wife and small child at Mon tague and Dr. Donnell is sur vived by his wife and three children, all In Chicago. He had just reported here as federal meat inspector with headquart ers in Yreka. Two ex-service men, residents of Happy Camp, were killed in stantly at 10 a. m. Friday when the top of a huge pine tree crashed Into their car as the men were traveling on the Klamath river road toward the Grey Eaglo mine, 100 miles northeast of Yreka. Dead are Peter Hugh Grant and William Milton Wood, both 30 and recently discharged from the service. The car was traveling up a grade when tho tree snapped about 80 feet from the ground and fell directly across the front scat occupied by Grant and Wood. The car top was crushed to the floor boards. m Ex-Police Chief Freed By Unanimous Verdict After deliberating an hour and 36 minutes yesterday afternoon, the circuit court lurv freed ex-Police Chief Earl Heuvel of charges of sodomy. The verdict was unanimous. ; While Elda Beal, court clerk, read the jury's formal verdict, Heuvel sat silently with hli wife, Virginia. He started slightly when the words "not guilty" were read, then smiled slowly. Mrs. Heuvel covered her face-and wept. Judge Arlie G. Walker, polling the jurors, asked each of verdict?" Each man replied, "It is." - When court was adjourned CREATION OF F YAKIMA, Nov. 17 () Huge sums of money are being raised to "create the greatest political slush fund ever solicited by any organization in the state of Washington," State Chairman J. M. Dawley told a republican policy and platform conference today. 'The unfortunate part is that much of it is actually your money. . . . They are even using state cars, and smashing some of them . up," he added. Dawley charged that "state employes were granted recent salary increases and they are now being put on the spot by the Wallgren-O'Connell machine to contribute a percentage of their .salaries to that fund." Jer ry O'Connell is secretary of the democratic- state central com mittee. ... Objective As opening speaker for the two-day conference, he outlined the objectives of the meeting. He said: "Most republicans rec ognize that a future construc tive' and positive program must be based upon and carried out through the . four fundamental steps: "1. An. objective platform. "2. The highest type of can didates for public office. "3. An efficient precinct and grass roots Organization. "4. Adequate finances." " , ,. He added; "A platform of positive and constructive objec tives cannot '.and must not be drafted by a few self-delegated leaders of our party. Instead it must spring as a true and sin cere expression of honest be liefs, irom a cross-section of the majority of the rank and file of our citizenry, the grass roots party worker, the duly chosen party spokesmen, and the elected omciai representatives or uie people. Flays O'Connell ' . "Recently in Spokane.". Daw ley said, "Jerry O'Connell de clared at a - democratic lunch eon 'we are mobilizing now to wage , a war of extermination against the republican party. What O'Connell did not say was that he was leading a war of extermination against all parties and all Individuals wno dare to resist the promotion of Wall- gren-u Conneli macmne politics in the state of Washington. "The remedy for the elimina tion of a disease does not prop erly begin with the patient but rather at the source of its cause. "To employ Mr. O'Connell's own words we republicans are (Continued on Page Two) Red Cross Gets Blast From Vet MANILA. Nov. 17 (.f) Corp, Warren H. Comer, Long Beach, Ualir., asserted in a letter puo lished in the army newspaper Pacifican today that the Red Cross, "for all its swarms of high-paid executives and super cilious canteen girls, does noth ing for army personnel that the army could not do as well or better itself with much less ex pense to the taxpayers who sup port both organizations. The Red Cross said it was in vestigating his complaint fully. His blast was prompted by Red Cross failure to relay to him word that his wife had died October 25, his letter explained. It said he received a Drusn- off" when he sought additional details from the Red Cross here, "The Manila Red Cross never heard of the case and didn't par ticularly give a damn," ne wrote. GOP HAMMERS Film Star Carole Landis Puts Finger On "Zipper" HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17 (IP) Actress Carolo Landts walked in to a room at Hollywood police station today and, Det. Sgt. C. C. Forbes said, leveled a finger at a man jailed for "attempted rape" on her complaint of a zip per pulling incident, exclaiming "That's him." The suspect, booked as Charles L. Gramllch, 31, denied molest ing the film star. He identified himself as a former Marietta, O., attorney. Forbes reported he also was Investigating recent reports of attempts to annoy Actresses Heuvel stepped forward and shook hands with his attorneys. neruert sr. rvuiun m xjukcvicwt and Earl Bernard' of Portland, and with other friends in the courtroom. The $5000 cash bail posted in this case was ordered returned this morning by Judge Walker. No decision has been made yet as to the disposition of the other three morals counts on which indictments were brought in against Heuvel. The Bernlce Evelyn : Huff charge has been a four-day sen sation in circuit court. The prosecution had alleged that the 45-year-old ex-peace officer caused 23-year-old Bernlce to commit an immoral act with him in his office in the city hall last November to avoid a 30-day sentence in jail for vag rancy. Heuvel Denies Miss Huff's lurid testimony on the stand was tne state s principal evidence against Heu vel, who flatly denied every charge she made against him and maintained that he was be ing made the victim of a frame up. . In pleading for his client's liberty, Welch also charged that Heuvel was being persecuted, that the state had no right to bring such a case against him using only the unsubstantiated evidence' of the' Huff girl, and told the jury that a conviction would strike to the very roots of law enforcement in this coun ty. .- A conviction on the type of evidence brought out by . the prosecution would make every police officer in Klamath coun ty afraid to deal with women prisoners, he said. Derided Contention ', Rex KimmelL prosecutor, de rided Heuvel's contention that he was beine framed, pointing out that an FBI man from Ar kansas, Oregon state police, ther district, attorney s omce nere and court officials could nbv possibly all be parties to a cor sniracv. . . : - '; -Welch .charged the Huff igjri with "perjury on the-rwimeas stand when she withheld her past police record, and asked the jury to hold her story as doubtful because she was not . (Continued on Page. Two) : French Unity Faces Crisis PARIS, Nov. 17 m Gen. De Gaulle told the nation uv a broadcast tonight that he could not grant the communist party any ministerial posts controlling foreign affairs because of France's interest in maintaining an "equilibrium between the two great political powers" of the world. Going to the' people to explain his resignation as interim presi dent in the deadlock with the communists over formation of a government, De Gaulle firmly stood his ground. The communists, too, were standing firm in their demands and earlier today refused to join in a three-party appeal to De Gaulle to reconsider his resigna tion. ' ! ' - ' De Gaulle did not . mention the names of the "two great po litical powers." . The communists, he said, had presented him the "categoric de mand" for a portfolio of either the foreign, war-or interior min istries. , i ' . . Sailors Swamp Capetown Stores CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa, Nov. 17 () The U. S. fleet is in today, and its men are huvinc eneaeement rings and loose diamonds almost like pea nuts. The more than 6000 officers and men from two U. S. battle ships and six destroyers are "coine crazv" over Capetown's vast assortment of gems, dealers said. The sailors also are stocking up on leopard skin bags, curios ana otner souvenirs. - The battleships are the Cali fornia and the Tennessee. Greer Garson and Claudette Col bert "by a man ot similar de srrlnttnn." The sereeant said the suspect was apprehended by. officers at Miss Landis' studio last Wed nesday shortly after she report ed an uninvited visitor to her dressing room had attempted to unzlpper her costume. A Charles L. Gramllch, 31, had been a patient at Athens, O., state hospital, a mental in stitution. SiiDt. Charles H. Creed reported, but was released lost July 10 for a "trial visit" toiis mother. Mrs. Leigh Smith of Marietta. the twelve men. "Is this your n- .n. nm n..,.- SET FIRE TO . By LEIP ERICKSON ' BATAVIA, Nov. 17 VP) Cabinet leaders of the unrecog nized Indonesian republican ' will meet tonight with Dutch Governor General Hubertus J. ' van Mook in a session pledged to end the bloody fighting in Java, it was announced official ly. ; Lt. Gen. Sir Philip Chrlstl son, . allied commander in the Dutch East Indies, will preside at the meeting, which the Dutch . characterized as an attempt to ' stave off economic disaster on the island. present will ne young pre mier Sutan Sjahrir, described as a moderate, and his Chief Lieu tenant, Amir Sjarifuddin. . The announcement came as . the British reported a lull in the hi nod v fiffhtfnff nt Snprnhnln. .1 where the Indonesians fell back ' before the British Indian ad- i vance after putting the torch to r warehouses' and stores. , ' - 14 Killed - ', The official British casualty ' listed 14 killed and 59 wounded at Soerabaja Irom Nov. 10 , through 14. Casualties for the 1 Rritish stnno trnnnfi InnHj, In 1 Soerabaja now total 405. Ofii- ; dally it was said the casualties t since Wednesday were "very light." ; , i A reign of terror was spread-1 ing among Indonesians in the Soerabaja area, sala a-dispatch. from Associated Press Corre spondent Vefti' Baugland. He -quoted . refugees as saying the moderates there were complete ly dominated by bands of youth ful extremists who monopolized the .' weapons . and threatened death to persons. . counselling peace.' -.. --. city: said- Indonesian 1 civilians were evacuating southern areas of Soerabaja before the British advance, but that armed bands remained behind to set fire to fine hotels and residences.. Firing Warehouses The British - said extremists were luring ' warehouses ana goods while considerable move ment was observed behind tne lines. One warehouse .was de stroyed in a great fire which sent towering columns of smoke skyward. - - - The extremists broadcast ap . (Continued on Page Two) "Bull" HalseyJ May Visit Here ' Admiral William F. Halsey, famed naval leader of the Pa cific war, will probably visit Klamath Falls in the coming week and if he does, a rousing public ovation Is expected. The military affairs commit tee of the chamber of commerce, headed by Marshall Cornett and Malcolm Epley, asked that the public be ready to turn out en masse in honor of the- admiral if he comes. The special events committee of the Victory Loan drive, headed by Paul Lee, will assist the chamber committee in arrangements. - Specific announcement will be made in a day or two. Hal sey is scheduled to visit Port land Sunday: and Monday, and tentatively is slated to stop here en route south from there. UO Student Dies In Plane Crash EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 17 VP) A plane carrying two University of Oregon students crashed here today, killing one youth and in juring another, t -Names of the students were not immediately available. The plane' was from the Eugene air parkrf . . Arriving In United States ' By The Associated Press Ralph K. May, SSgt., Dunsmuir, Calif., arrived on the West Point due In Now port News, November 13. Verner A. Peterson, PFC, Lakevicw, arrived on West Point due in Newport News, November 13. John A. Van Meter. 8Sat.. Maltn, arrived on Elgin Vic tory due in Newport News, November 13. ND0NE5 ANS WAREHOUSES
