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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
Ike Asks For Cooperation To Keep Peace And Save World From Chaos ' Bv HARRY T. MONTGOMERY . OTTAWA. Jun. 1U (!') -tlen. Dwlglit D. Elaunliowur, under whom Jlio western allies com hlimrl flinlr niluht to dufvut Gur many, upiieulud today for the same kind of unselfish interna- tlonal cooperation lu niulnluln the peace unci siivo (ho world irom enaos, Rnrli ciimiurut on. necessary to asmiro tho success of the linltmi Niitlcmu oi-uiinlzalion. cull bo achieved only If every nation rauUxen tlutt lis "very survival mnv hn til nuke. Elsenhower an- dared In luncheon address broiiileiiHt to Cnnmln iind tho Unit...! Kind.. "Nations Hint Joined together to elufeiit ruthless enemies liavo even tfroittor reason to remain united for tho peaceful settle ment of their differences lent now Hitlers rise to throw the world Into a chiton more nwful thun the shuttered conntrlvii of Europe present todiiy," he mil! . ! "That Is wluit we squarely face, ' It ia up to the ordinary clll 1 xen, "however humble," to tuke ! part In this lank, Eisenhower ; ald, Qulliw War "Clovorninoiits may wisely deal with tho problems which rise In our concerted search for peace." he continued, "but in the entl u win oo wio em."" ui countries who must outlaw war, i "Until tho people of the world understand and respect ' iim liiri,Mt at 1 10 r no it hbors, ' llm vletnrv will eludo us. Until the people" of tho world embrace the democratic belief that the dlxnlty of tho Individual In the basis of the success of nntlons, the world will not nnu an en du!jM. PffH-M.; ., Willi llllllll linen woii wiw lies In tholr "oven greater'' "tank n Imnlnlilni war "forever from the world" may lenrn from their battlefield cooperation, mo im mnr nunreme commimdcr snld.' "I bate war an only a soldier vulm him lived It can. lie Haiti "only as one who has seen its brutality, Its futility, Iti stupid lty. Yet there In one thing to ay on the credit side victory required a mlnhty manifestation of We mom onnominn ot mo vip tuei of man faith, courage, for titude, tacrlflce. "If wa can only hold that ex. ample before our eyo; more over, If we enn remember that the International cooperation then fo generously dlnplayed polnti the ure way to the sue' con ot the United Nations or sanitation, then the war can never be regarded as a total defl. elt," Pialsed Canadians Elsenhower, on a four-day rlslt to Canada, wurmly praised tha Canadians who fought under him, singling out for special commendation the role they played in the clearing of the Scheldt estuary to open up the I Port of Antwerp In tho closing days of tho war. It was a ' "great accomplishment," and the "greatest climax" of the many "a Canadian missions, Eisenhower I declared. The historic Canadian assault ' on DlenDa enrlv In the war. In which there were 33S0 casualties : among the 5000 participants. taught allied lenders Important ,. lessons wmcn wero put 10 gooa ; -use later in the war, ho said, I "Let no one toll you that the Dieppe affair was devoid of vol- uaoie results, nc sum, i Know of no other slnglo Incident that did so muoli to confirm convlc- . tlons that the coastal fortifies tlons In Franco could bo success' t fully broached on a large scale." War Trophy Firearms 1 Must Be Registered "The drive to register certain ; types of war trophy firearms Is t continuing," A. T. Fletchor, In ; vestlgator for the office of the - alcohol tax unit, bureau of Inter , nol revenue, explained today, ? Heavy penalties for failure to ? register will bo exacted, ho said. Not all types of firearms brought or sent homo need to be regis tered but owners of such trophies ; should consult local officials to i be sure they ore In tho clear. , Fletcher will bo In room 207 c of the Klamath Falls post office building or this purpose. EN ROUTE HOME FAR EAST AIR FORCES, Philippines Corporal Charles L. Mahan, box 837, Klamath Falls, Is en route homo from Far East air forces 22nd replace ment depot, Munllu. He was overseas eight months with the 141st army ulrwuys communica tions system squadron in Clark field, Luzon, Husband of the former Mary Yerkovlch, also of Klamath Falls, Million was me chanic for Woyerhiicuscr Timber company beforo entering the army in 1041. TELEPHONE BOOTHS . Thirteen long distance tele phone booths und two for local calls have been installed with a telephone exchange at the naval separation center at Bremerton, Wash., for tha convenience of sepurutees. A lounge to accom modate 100 men at a time has been equipped adjacent to the booths unci , directories of all major cities are furnished. ' , COMMISSIONED ' Glenn N. Keep, son of Mrs. K. M. Keep BOO Mt. Whitney, Klamath Falls, has been gradu ated from the officer candidate O a department of the transportation corns school. New Orleans armv air base, and has been commis- stoned a second lieutenant in the army of tho United Suites. Lt, Keep attended Shuunnvon high school, Susk, Canudu, Prior to his Induction in January, 1042, ho was assistant munuger of the F. W. Wool worth company, Klamath Fulls. From Juno, 1044 to July, 1044, Lt. Keep served In New Guinea with the transportation corps. The officer was unsigned to ac tlvo duty with tho transportation corps Immediately after receiv ing his commission. ON FURLOUGH Tech. Sut. Billy A. Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Golden of S. Oth. Klumath Fulls. Is home on furrough from sorvico In Kasscl, Germany, where ho has been sta tioned since v-E iJny, Ho enlisted In Auuust. 1042. and trained at Camp Adnir, Ore., und Ft. Leonard, Mo. He has spent a your in the European theater of oDerutions. serving In three mujor campuigns as a radio technician. He counts among his awards, the Presidential "and French citations for- heroism in action... Ho arrived In Nnur VnrV nr. the George Washington, the sumo snip that took his father to France in 1018, und flew home parentS homay" wilh hl Billy plans to cnlor officers training school and return Germany In early April. 2 Men On Vay To State Pen r Albert Johnson and James Al mond are on their way to the state prison at Salem todiiy to serve sentences received in cir cuit court here for passing bad chocks. Sheriff Lloyd L. Low Is tak ing the men to Salem. Johnson was given a three-yeur Jolt this morning, and Almond was sen tenced to serve two years earlier this week. Johnson pleaded guilty to passing a $70 check at Herman's Men's store last August. He is an old offender in cases of this sort and was termed a "Jail house lawyer" by the sheriff yeg terday.' ' The prisoner at first pleaded not guilty after he wag Indicted and indicated that he was going to act as his own attorney. He waived the court's appointment of a lawyer. While waiting1 for his case to come up In court he asked Sheriff Low for a copy of the Oregon law code pertaining to forgeries. Finding that wasn't what he wanted he returned it and asked for the law book bear ing on passing checks with insuf ficient funds to cover them. After studying the law he de cided to plead guilty. Moser Family On Way To Africa ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moser and daughters, Janice end Bar bara, sailed from New York to day, Thursday, on the Swedish liner Grlpsholm for Egypt on their way to KribI, French Cam eroun, Africa. , The Moserg will fly from their Thursday, Jan. 10. 1948 HERALD AND NEWS THREE port of debarkation to Nigeria, Africa, and continue from there to . Kribi. , Word of their de parture reached R. H. Dunbar, father of Mrs. Moser, Thursday morning. The Mosers will be af filiated with the Presbyterian church. . Classified Ads Bring Results. THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bawling "Come in as you are," LEWIS WITTER. Prop. Herbert M. Munsell ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR INCOME TAX COUNSELLOR Announces the Location of His Offic Room 202 I.O.O.F. Bldg. 432 Main St. Phone 5465 Klamath Fall r fTffifiTA : SHOP ATI ) ft) and save: i Dance j Sat ! ! Jan. 12 j IVICIIIII I" . 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