HITLER'S HENCHMEN FIGHT FOR LIVES IN TRIAL
Delegates Attend
Klamath -Lake CE
Convention Here
The annual Klamath-Lake
Christian Endeavor convention
held at the First Christian
church in Klamath Falls last
Friday evening, was well attend
ed. Delegates were present from
Tulelako, Poo Valley, Mt. Laki,
Peace Memorial, First Christian
and First Presbyterian churches
in Klamath Falls.
Song service led by Mrs.
Sheldon Hussell, accompanied
by Mrs. Gerald Wickersham,
opened the evening service.
Bob Toogood extended a wel
come to all those assembled and
Charles Uhlig led the response.
Special Solos
Special solos were offered by
Bud Selby and Mrs. Robert
FHA Loans
On Pre-Var
Basis Here
Pre-war financing facilities un
der the FHA program are again
available to Klamath Falls home
owners who postponed repair.
Improvement, or modernization
of their properties because of
wartime restrictions, Director
Folger Johnson of the Federal
Housing administration pointed
out today.
All restrictions on loans for
repairs and improvements were
removed and all limitations on
the use of materials for such
purposes were lifted on Oc
tober 15.
This means that qualified
lending institutions now can re
sume making loans, under the
?eacetime "regulations of FHA's
itle I operations. Such loans
may be for a maximum amount
of $2300 and run for a maxi
mum term of three years, re
payable in monthly Installments.
Loans Insured
i' More than 5,000,000 property
improvement loans, made by
qualified private lenders and
amounting to more than $2 bil
lion, have been insured by the
;fha.
, Normal modernization and re
pair of homes were of necessity
curtailed during the war period
(because of the need lor man
mower and materials to produce
jthe weapons which enabled our
(fighting forces and those, of our
rallies to triumph on the battle
field.
i Now they can be made. There
are thousands of well construct
jed homes in good neighborhoods
Hhat need repairs to maintain
the investment in them. Such
work is vitally important to pre-
Jserve the present housing in
ventory since it may be some
time before new construction
can catch up with the demand
ifor new housing,
i i
Train Space For
Servicemen Urged
i PORTLAND. Nov. 21 (IP)
iPlvilinric ahnulri h fihuntpH nff
trains if necessary to move re
turning servicemen name, mayor
Earl HUey said today.
i He asked the Federated Vet
erans council to urge allocation
jot more rail equipment for ser
vicemen travel. Military sta
tions here are jammed beyond
capacity, Riley said.
Alexander presented the worship
service.
The evening message was
brought by Dr. O. L. Walter of
Portland, who centered his talk
around the theme of the con
vention, "In Such a Time as
This."
The Saturday afternoon meet
ing was led by T. E. Breece of
Newell, Calif., former missionary
to China, who presented the
need for missionaries in the
foreign field.
Saturday evening's potluck
banquet was a congenial gather
ing for church friends, high
lighting the convention. Sealed
orders were given individuals
during the program. At the
service following, Phyllis Hutch
ins sang a solo, and Rev. Hugh
Bronson of Tulelake presented
the evening message.
Convention Clotts
The convention closed Sun
day afternoon, with registration
and attendance awards present
ed. Mt. Laki received the silver
attendance cup, and the Klamath
Falls First Christian church
junior society, the union banner
for registrations.
A violin solo by Mrs. L. C.
Hornby was followed by the
message by Rev. Howard
Hutchins, pastor of the First
Christian church.
Union officers installed for the
coming year by Mrs. Robert
Alexander were: president,
Dorothea Whiteline; vice presi
dent, Bernice Hartley; secretary,
Aletta Hornby; treasurer, Rob
ert Alexander; publications,
Maurice Weakley; devotional,
Frances Bailey; education,
Charles U h 1 1 g; evangelism,
Marilyn Breithaupt: quiet hour,
Bernice Hartley: lookout and ex
tension, David Patterson; junior,
Mrs. A. E. Bailey; missionary,
Joyce Landrum; social, Doris
Yantis; stewardship, Lucille
Keady; publicity, Pauline
Thomas; president's advisor,
Charles Uhlig: pastor advisors,
Rev. David Barnett and Rev.
Howard Hutchins.
Two Churches Slate
Special Services
Special Thanksgiving services
will be held in two Klamath
Falls churches Thursday, be
sides the union service at the
First Presbyterian church.
S. M. T o p n e s s, pastor ot
Klamath Lutheran will hold
services at his church at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Zion
Lutheran service with pastor
Victor A. Schulze will com
mence at 10:30.
"Living a Life of True and
Lastine Gratitude" will be the
topic of Pastor Schulze, and the
Zion choir under the direction
of Martin Bendin will offer spe
cial music.
Retired Portland
Attorney Passes
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (P)
William J. Pendergast Sr., 73,
retired attorney who began his
law practice at Roseburg after
graduating from the University
of Oregon law school in 1907,
died here yesterday.
He practiced law in Roseburg
briefly before moving to Port
land where he remained until
retirement about 10 years ago,
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By WES GALLAGHER
NUfcRNBERG. Nov. 21 iiPi
Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief
U. 5. prosecutor opening Amer
ica's case against the 20 nazl wur
lords facing the inlermitlonul
war crimes tribunal, said today
tho Germans planned as Inr back
as 1940 to attack the United
States.
He said nazl records also dis
closed that the Japanese planned
to assassinate Soviet Marshal
Stalin in 1940, through the use
of Russian traitors.
In rnmd fire order the 20 once-
powerful war lords pleaded in
nocent to charges of engulfing
the world in a bloodbath. Jack
son promised in his opening 20.-
uuu-word statement to tne conn
that the defendants would be
convicted by the nazis' own
meticulously kept records.
The lour-power international
tribunal sittintf in judgment ad
journed the morning session at
11:25 a. m. (2:25 a. m. pgr
after hearing the pleas from the
nazi defendants.
Claims Denied
The court knocked the main
defense prop from under the
nazi chieftains when it abruptly
denied their claims that they
could not be tried for war guilt
under existing international law.
lhe pleas of innocence were
entered in a hectic 10 minutes
with responses varying from the
dog-like bark of "no' from Ru
dolph Hess,. Hitler's one-time
deputy, to a passionate reply of
"not guilty in the eyes of God"
from Baldur von Schirach, Hit
ler youth chief.
lhe dramatic high point of
the morning session was reached
when Lord Justice Godfrey
Lawrence, presiding, called the
aeicnciams lorward one bv one.
warning them to plead merely
innocent or guilty and to retrain
from speeches which thev would
be permitted to make later.
.Despite the warning. Hermann
Goering, stripped of his medals
ana insignia as German reichs
marshal, lumbered to the micro
phone with a prepared speech
in' his hand, and attenmted to
read it.
Presiding Lord Justice Onpf.
frey Lawrence halted him. Then,
with an angry grimace, Goer
ing intoned:
1 declare mvself in the spns
of the indictment not guilty."
He waddled back to his seat
Hess Barks "No"
Hess" barked "No" was offi
cially recorded as "not guilty."
The court has not yet ruled in
Hess' sanity, but since he was
permitted to plead it was as
sumed he would be tried with
tne rest.
The court called Foreign Min
ister Joachim von Ribbentrop,
still shaky from his near-collapse
yesterday.
ot guilty," he announced.
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel:
"Not guilty."
The plea for Ernst Kalten-
brunner, ill after a cranial hem
orrhage, will be taken later, the
court announced.
Nazi Philosopher Alfred Rosen
berg: "I declare myself in the
sense of the indictment not guil
ty." Lord Justice Lawrence tight
ened the rules for trial proce
dure, when he ruled ia answer
to another protest that counsel
cannot talk to defendants in
court except by written note.
Reading from German rec
ords. Justice Jackson said that
Oerman General Falkenstein
wrote on October 29, 1940, that
"the fuehrer Is at present occu-
2 4-H Workers
Receive Award
PORTLAND, Nov. ' 21 (?)
Two veteran 4-H club workers
were named last night as out
standing all-state club leaders at
the ninth annual banquet ot the
city s advisory committee.
The lenders, Miss Theresa
Dehler, Mt. Angel grade school
principal, and S. T. Rose, Cot
tage Grove rural teacher, were
awarded S500 to cover expenses
for a trip to the national 4-H
club conference in Chicago in
December.
A committee named the two
from among 2500 club leaders
of Oregon.
Mrs. E. F. Wright, president
of the Oregon 4-H club leaders
association, was honored as the
first winner of the annual
Charles J. Weber award for out
standing Portland club leader.
She was credited with send
ing 10 members of her clubs to
Chicago as state champions.
GEN. ALLEN TO RETIRE
CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO,
Calif., Nov. 21 (P) Gen. Terry
Allen, commanding general of
the famous 104th (Timberwolf)
division was to leave this camp
today for El Paso, Tex., and
probable retirement.
pied with the question of occu
pation of Atlantic islands with a
view to prosecution of the war
against America at a later date."
Secret Directive)
In March, 1941, Jackson said,
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel,
chief of the German high com
mand, issued a secret directive
that "the fuehrer has ordered
instigation of Japan's active par
ticipation in the war."
Jackson, in a 20,000-word
statement, asserted:
"They have subjected their
European neighbors to every
outrage and torture, every spoli
ation and dcDrivation that in
solence, cruelty and greed could
inflict.
"They have brought the Ger
man people to the lowest pitch
of wretchedness, from which
they can entertain no hope of
early deliverance. They have
incited domestic violence in
every continent."
He said the real complaining
party in the trial was civiliza
tion, which "is still a struggling
and imperfect thing."
"It docs not plead that the
United States or any other coun
try has been blameless of the
conditions which made the Ger
man people easy victims of the
blandishments and intimidations
of the nazi conspirators.
"But it points to the dreadful
sequence of aggressions and
crimes i nave recitea u points
to the weariness of the flesh, the
exhaustion of resources and the
destruction of all that was beau
tiful or useful in so much of the
world, and to greater potentiali
ties for destruction in the days
to come."
Flashes of
Life
ARMY PAYS HIM MORE
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21 (T)
Theodore R. Linebtick quit his
$45-n-wcck mechanic's Job and
enlisted as a pr.vato in the
army because he needed more
money.
His army base pay will be
$50 per month. But don't for
got those allowances for de
pendants. Because that's where
44-ycur-old Pvt. L:noback hits
the Jackpot he has ten of
them.
There's wife Edith and four
sons and five daughters, ranging
from 19-mouths-old Ralph to 15-year-old
William. And family
allowances to base pay, plus $10
per month due Linoback in
longevity pay for 12 years'
army service after World War
I. and it tot'ils $278 per month.
IT'S LIKE THIS, POP
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 21 (IP)
Tho Maxwell field, Ala., separa
tion base's chief counselor, a
lieutenant, squirmed a little
when a lieutenant colonel
dropped down in a chair across
the desk to receive parting re
conversion advice.
Lt. Col. Howard M. Nelson of
Louisville was being honorably
discharged.
The army counselor giving
him "discharge" advice was Lt.
Howard E. Nelson his son.
JAILBIRDS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21 OP)
Four turkeys, discovered Jay.
walking in South Philadelphia,
arc in a police cell today.
Police Officer Joseph Cicoleso,
who found the birds dodging
traffic, said they will remain in
jail until claimed "which should
be before Thanksgiving."
Klamath Church
Representatives
Attend Convention
Those attending the World
Crusade For Christ, assembly of
the Northern Baptist convention
at the First Baptist church in
Mcdford last weekend, included
representatives from Immanucl
Baptist and Biblo Baptist
churches in Klamath Falls.
Rev. Charles Sundstrosn, pas
tor ot immanuei Baptist, attend
ed with Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, Mrs.
Lucille Binns, Mrs. L. Benson
and Bob Coen. Rev. Keith
Fields, pastor of Bible Baptist,
nttnnrlnn with Viim, nnl.Di.
Mrs. C. McDonald and Mr. and
Mrs. Greydon Brayles of his
church.
Overworked Eyes?
Whan tyei burn and smart du to over
work, drivta. expomr to dust or wind,
bath them with Lavoptlk. Soreness. tlrd
recline itching; from local imuuoni ail
relieved or money refunded. 30 years
success. Thousands praise lt. Get
Lavoptlk today. At all drug-fists.
WANTED
.. , ,
Usherettes
CASHIERS
Full or Part Time
Employment
Apply Eiquira
Theatre Office
Cumin's for Drugs
THE FRIENDLY DRUG STORE
9th and Main Phone 4514
When Can I Expect New Tires?
NO ONE KNOWS the Answer.
New Tre Inventories Are
The Smallest In History
Mr., Your Answer Is Still
FACTORY METHOD .
RECAPPJNG
With The KRAFT SYSTEM
Recapping by the Kraft System Is with
GRADE A ' truck quality rubbar and
insures several thousand additional
miles of servlco.
We are equip
Lped to repair all
tires up to 1400
including farm
tractor tires.
FACTORY AJJ
e MORE MILEAGE
e NO SHIMMY
e BALANCED RECAPS
GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS
We take pride in our
racapplng equip men
and service, and Invito
your patronage. Come
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Distributor
GENERAL TIRES
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LUBRICATIONS
Monarch Tire Service
Bob Newell
301 South 6th
B. K. Teed
Army Package
May Be Larger
Lai'iicr and heavier puckniics
may bo stmt to army pursunnol
now, in accordance with a new
iti vision In U. S. postal Inwa, ot
ftictlvo November 18, a an
nounced by Burt E. Hawkins,
Kluinalh Falls postmaster.
Upon written request of army
personnel, articles m ay be
mailed now to APO addresses In
yackaiics weighing lis much as
1 pounds. They may bo A3
Inches in length, or 72 Inches In
1 t'liHth and nlrtli combined.
Prior to November 15. naeknues
wero limited to five pounds and
ao mcnes length ana ulrth,
Mall Now
Domestic Christmas packages
should bo mulled right away,
Hawkins stilted, to insure deliv
ery before December 25. It is
better to mail them curly and
mark them "Do Not Opon Until
Christmas," than to have them
arrive lute and discredit their
sentimental value, he said.
As much as tho post office
staff is increased at the holiday
season, packages cannot reach
their destination in time, If they
are mailed late, Hawkins empha
sized. There is a routino proced
ure all mail must go through
which takes a certain length of
lime regardless of how many
work at it, and mail cars have a
limited capacity too, he pointed
out.
Packages should be carefully
wrapped in strong containers,
tough paper and tied with stout
cord to insure safe transport.
They should bo carefully ad
dressed, with a slip Insido as
well as the legend on tho wrap
ping. It Is better to wrlto direct
ly on the packnge than to use
stickers. If tho con ton Li are
fragile, perlshnble or brcnkuhle,
that information should bo
stamped on tho package.
Christmas cards are sure of
reaching their destination If
sent by first-class mail; jhey may
also contain messages. Open
cards with one-and-onc-half-cent
postage may contain no writing
except the signature of the sender.
Hans Norland Auto
anca. 123 N. 6th St.
Insur-
DO THIS WHEN
COLDS' COUGHS
TIC KNOTS IN TIRED
ACHEY CHEST MUSCLES .
I Kub wnturo on cnm.
thrnat nd back to rest
better, and to feol bet-
I ter. t or reniuo ij
i Kjum that chest mus-
clo lorentii, help
break, local congestion.
(2) Koiievcs pain ai
ncrvo ondi In the akin.
Pi
(3) Loosen phlegm
fnttarhln loaaens BS VB
Dora ho Id you breaths
lor In aecondi. You
and tha children wilt
ilko Pcnetro. Grand-
rnn'at femotll mutton
uet Idea made batter
by modem telenet. 25c.
Double supply &o. Get
PENETRQ
Wadnaidar. Not. 21. IMS
HERALD AND NEWS SI
Church Seeks
Building Fund
December 2 Is tho duy sut for
tho Initial canvass for tho First
Presbyterian church's postwar
building fund, It was announced
by church officials today.
The goal Is approximately
$100,000, mid tho fund will in
clude not only money for a new
church at Klamath Fulls, but
will aid the I'ouco Mumorlul
church urogram at Altumont
and will nuiku u contribution to
the national Prosbyturlau lo.itor
utioit fund.
Propositi to build a now Trcs-
byterhin church hers Is occasion
ed by a steady growth in mem
bership nml need for larger fa
cilities for tho Sunday school,
according to Jtov. David Bur
nett, pastor.
Isonrone Is a petroleum hydro
carbon used In the munufucturo
of synthetic rubber.
rOH GOOD HEALTH!
gMtal mm4 Col
Aflmvitrs
Htmlm (Ruflmn)
trl Ultr
Tl-Mlxl wllhoul HoiplUl
Oprllon
NJbr 1VU 10 A. M. Hit. M.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
fkyalcUn anil Sr
H. K. Oomsr B. Duraild nd 'Grand Avnu
TskplieM Uil 3'JIS, Pwtitnd 14. OrMoo
Klamath Man Elected
To CEI Diroctorship
It. K. Honker of Kliimiilh Kails
wus eluded to tho dlruetorshlis
ot Columbia Umpire Industries,
Inc., ut the annual mooting hold
In Portland Tuesday night.
Officers will bo limned lattr
from tho bourd of dlroctors,
President Thomas C. Young announced.
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Ar yau htot In KuslnKsi? Are you starting a new BnsT
ness?. Are you contemplating buying a going busincssl!
No matter what your situation If, we are eager to assist
you In your financial planning . . . Just as we have
assisted many small businesses to become, established,
to grow and to prosper.
Bring your financial problems to us. Let our loan
officers discuss them with you and suggest .ways and
means of assisting you,
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