Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 17, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 17, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI ED TO RISKIOLE NAVY IN FIGHT (Continued from Pag One) the roOorl as exorcnsInK the be lief that information on the movement of American .ships had been obtained by a Jana nese-American stationed aboard the Jap Admiral's flagship to de code commercial Droaacasis. The witness said one Japanese who was interviewed related that if It was rcDorted on the ra dio that the German attache had lost, one dog,- it might have meant that an American carrier had left the harbor,' ' Inglis emphasized that Amerl- can officials in Honolulu said they had failed to substantiate that there had been any plan to use' commercial Droaacasis. -In fact. Jnglis said it would have been unnecessary, since the Japanese consul there could communicate direct with Tokyo by uncensored commercial cable before the attack. . ; Decisive Sea Battle '.Japanese naval "leaders planned to seek an immediate, decisive sea battle with the American fleet if the raid on Pearl ... Harbor failed, congres sional investigators were told to day. - .-.Rear Admiral T. B. Inglis pre sented to the senate-house Pearl Harbor ' inauiry committee navy report on the Japanese plans which said Tokyo's war lords conceived the December 7 1941 attack in the first part of January, 1841, trained for it in the summer, and ordered it in to effect December 2. In testimony yesterday, Inglis had said the United states Fa- cif ic fleet was numerically infer ior to the Japanese in Decem ber, 1941. Thus It might have faced defeat had the Japanese brought it to battle.' .. The report was based on trans lations of captured documents, questioning of prisoners of war, and questionnaires which Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur submitted to former members of the Japa nese naval' high command after the occupation. -. - -.' 22 Persons Hurt In Train Wreck LYDICK,' Ind., Nov. 17 W At least 22 persons were lnjured, two seriously, in a collision of the New York Central-system's eastbound advance Commodore Vanderbilt passenger-train and derailed cars of a westbound freight train yesterday.- . y . .. ' Most of . the iniured were members oMhe train crew and staff.- Seven, of the -15 cars-of the all Pullman' train and the locomotlvek overturned. The Commodore's' engineer, F. P. Davidson of . Elkhart, Ind., and Boyd Stiver, Millersburg, Ind., a passenger, were In critical con dition today, . . Extension Unit Leaders Only Will Attend Sewing Class The "sewing skill" meeting to be held at Fremont school Monday, Is a training meeting for home extension unit project leaders, Mrs. wmnifred K. un len announced today. This meeting Is not open to everyone, she pointed out, but the meeting Tuesday at Fair view school with instruction in making dress forms, is open to interested persons. The skills learned at the training meeting will be demonstrated to homo extension units by project lead ers during the ensuing months. (Continued from Page One) munist bandits out of Shanhalk wan and have taken the city," said Gen. Tu Li-ming, com mander of the nationalist forces assigned to take over Manchuria after withdrawal of Russian troops. He predicted the occupation of Shanhaikwan, at the Gulf of Chihli end of the Great Wall, would make it unnecessary to at tempt any amphibious operations along the coast of Manchuria. Shanhaikwan is , about 10 miles north of Chinwangtao, where U. S. marines are guard ing the -railway southward to Tientsin. General Tu said the national ists were principally concerned with reopening the Tientsin Mukden railway, and would in sist the Chinese communists withdraw at least SO kilometers (about 32 miles) from the rail line. Tu said Shanhaikwan was taken without heavy fighting, and casualties on both sides were light. DONATIONS EYED (Continued from Page One) of 'the Smith-Connally war la bor disputes act, told news papermen this first report on the Income of unions 'shows a very definite need for strength ening the corrupt practices law to prevent unions from financ ing elections, as was done' in 1944." To Mt. Shasta Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tuter, 4033 Washburn Wflv. wprA railed ti TWt . fihnctn I Calif., this week by the death of exuters -mother. They will re turn to Klamath Falls this week- INDONESIANS SET FIRE TO IE in HOUSES (Continued from Page One) peals yesterday to Di Soerlo, native governor of Soerabaja, and other leaders who fled the British advance to return and inspire Indonesian troops. Earl ier appeals were broadcast to the natives for troop reinforce ments, promising that tanks and artillery were on the way from Jogjakarta, nationalist strong hold in the heart of the island. British tanks were active yes terday against extremist troops and there were a number of sharp artillery exchanges, but the Indonesians appeared to have withdrawn suddenly from areas where previously they had put up stiff resistance. A British command summary said Indian troops expended care fully the British-controlled area, mopping up as they advanced. DRIVE AT IMPASSE The Klamath county 1945 Community Fund drive was at a standstill today with only $41, 000 of the $75,000 quota reached. The drive which should have been completed In October, was partially delayed because of strikes in the county, it was ob served. This situation no longer exists and residents of the coun ty are urged to send in their do nations without delay. Program plans for 1946 are being held up by organizations benefitting from the fund. At a meeting of Community Fund chairmen Friday after noon, lurtner activities were planned to complete the drive as quickly as possible. W. E. Lamm, chairman, sug- ?:ested a re-canvass of the town o be sure no one had been missed in the first survey.- It was decided to redouble efforts in the rural districts to give everyone a chance to contribute to the fund. RECOVERING YREKA William O. Bailey. managing editor of the Siskiyou Dally JNews of Yreka. Is recov ering satisfactorily at the Siski you County General hospital where he recently underwent major surgery. Hans Norland Fire Insurance) 123 N. 6th St. , 28 Persons Killed In Plane Crash NEW YORK, Nov. 17 W) The Melbourne radio said 28 persons, Including a nurse and a stowaway, were killed today when plane crashed into a mountain near Rabaul, ' New Britain. The . broadcast was recorded by NBC. The radio said the dead In cluded 10 liberated .Indian prisoners, of war being flown from. Wewak, .eight Australian officers and men and eight Australian airmen. Plans for ' improving fair ground facilities for shows, fairs and exhibits were discus sed today by the Klamath Coun ty chamber of commerce agri cultural committee. ... Chairman Lee Holllday will appoint a committee to plan a program for developments to make the fairgrounds suitable for all types of exhibits and shows. This will include re modeling of present facilities and construction of new ones to insure the safety of crowds and exhibitors and adequately accommodate them. An effective program for ex tending advertising of Klamath basin potatoes was also dis cussed at the meeting. Carl Dehlinger, president of the Klamath Potato Growers asso ciation, agreed to appoint a com mittee from his group to meet with the chamber group to work out an advertising program. Ex-Police Chief Freed By Unanimous Verdict (Continued from Page One) truthful in part of her testi mony. In his closing statement to the jury Kimmell stated that a not guilty verdict would be a tacit admission that the jurors would not mind seeing Heuvel "re-appointed chief of police next week." He maintained that corroboration of Bernice's story was not necessary because wit nesses to sex crimes are rarely ever available and that she did not come into court willingly to tell her story but under sub poena. Jury Retire "After Judge Walker' lnst ruc tions, the jury retired to delib erate at 3:18 p. m. Bernard took two exceptions to the judge's instructions, which would prob ably have been used as a basis for an appeal had a guilty ver dict been returned. Heuvel was Indicted for this GOP HAMMER S CREATION OF 'SLUSHFUNO' . (Continued from Pag Ono) faced with a war of extermina tion, but it is the extermination of a colloctivlst plague in.. Wash ington which must be attacked by the destruction of the ro dents that are the carriers " of the infected vermin so deadly to a free and ltborty loving peo ple. ; "The challenge of the reDub- lican party today, and I am speaKlng particularly of the re publican party In this state is for It to devise and. project an objective and positive pro gram that can be subscribed to by the majority of all Washlng-tonians." offense last February IB, while he was the object of a nation wide search attar disappearing from' Klamath Falls late In Jan uary; He was arrested In Ken sett, Ark., in June by an FBI agent. Alvln E. Macartney was fore man of the jury and signed the verdict. Other jurors were John R. Hamlin, Robert H. Anderson, Estln Kiger, Z. J. Powell, Gil bert Banford, L. F. Kirkpatrlck, A. H. Halvorsen. John O'Neill. Bruce Bieler, Elmer W, Zlgler and Clyde Thompson. Saturday, Nov. 17. 1 945 HERALD AND NEWS TWO ll .i I ' i J L J .1 J .A V Hurry! Ends Tonlte! "BACK TO . "8tnB.r BATAAN,, s.numr. Ksssaasiiaasi CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12i30 P. M. SUNDAY MONDAY! I . ... 1 ... K T TRIGGER TROOPER! . ki n mi i WW ELLIOTT ,u i. mm. mmm j . . ' VI TL l.W3 VaV W WaT V W V ir Plato it. I rtu BOBBY BLAKE Alice Fleming All continuous . Ends SAT.-SUNDAT open u Tonite! 2 THRILL HITS! "Gangster ll DESERT SUNDAY MONDAY! t 3 t ' mi LAURENBACALL ,VV, ', . - . Welter Brennen And! 2nd Action Hit! y-ott0 OP Lr . ..... IT'S THEIR BEST pgroNiGHT! pMnm l STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT TEMPERATURES SOAR! PULSES ROAR! M PATIENTS All GAlU n f AH! JOHN CARROLL RUTH HUSSEY CHARLES RUGGLES-ANN RUTHERFORD ESTHER DALE GRANT MITCHELL FRANK JENKS Serwri Moy by FREDERICK JACKSON ond MAICCHM STUART BOYLAN Ffflin TUB SATURDAY EVENING POST Story by Robert Carson STARTS SUNDAY 6A liOVE AFFAIR - AND A LOADED a GUJV....I HAD CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT. SUN. OPEN 12:30 h! I Both 1 Theatres! ' HI J W iillS THE il 'fi ktino of : PLAYING . J ifK 1 hvOMAN,-, Vld) MOST MEN AROUWT.P f lfP f I I WANT. ' WITH EITHEHyLf " , J fove l U:i? " ley JAMES M. J Wli Si ! WARNER " . ' ' 1 -.kl- r iMMV W"" . ... . . ... m M K a A M A IIAIIIPI A I I iS I IfrS WK III 1 I EYE ARDEN ANN BLYTH bKUUt UtNNtl I lYllUnAtL UUKI IZ. JtKKi walu SCAKN P1AY Y RANALD MACOOUOAU IAKD ON THC NOVEL BY JAMES M. CAIN MUSIC BY MAX STUNM u rvii Mill oi i. j . 1 I i'i MVfh By JOB! End Tonite! "IN OLD NEW MEXICO" Kl IMOUUIMN MM I4M N 4IM I.ABT TIMRH TODATI "TOIt iiAN'T DO ..t 'MAW mOM WITHOUT IOVK MUIIIO MOUNTAIN Your 1CTOBY BOND!