rotra MroroRD mail tribune
Thursday. Jan. S, 1946 I
L
Policy Bringing Serious Con
sequences and People
Greatly Concerned, Word
By Sandor 8. Klein
United Press Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 3 ftl.PJ
Gen. Douglas MacArthur was re
vealed today to have expressed
dissatisfaction to the war depart
ment over divided American-
Soviet Russian control of Korea
In his first report on his stew
ardship as supreme commander
for the allied powers, MacAr
thur said that the dual control
was bringing "serious conse
quences" and that the Korea
people were "greatly concern
ed."
Before Conference
This report. Issued through
the war department, was pre
pared before the three-power
conference of foreign ministers
at Moscow agreed on a Join
Sovlet-U. S. commission for
Korea and the calling of a meet
ing of the Russian and American
military commands In Korea to
establish coordination on ad
mlnlstratlve and economic mat
ters,
Soviet Russia Is In control
Korea north of the 38th parallel
and the United States has Juris
diction of the area to the south
MacArthur also Indicated his
opposition to any plan calling
for the mass deportation of Jap
anese from Japan for reparation
labor service. He said that de
portation should be confined to
specialists needed to Install and
to manage transplanted Indus
trial establishments,
Would Work Japs
However, MacArthur propos
ed that Japanese military and
civilian personnel who were left
on by-passed islands In the south
west Pacific be utilized to re
build damaged areas and to con
struct new developments "In or
der to take advantage of tbelr
otherwise Idle and restless man
power."
The supreme commander'i re
port on the first two full months
of his stewardship of Japan-
September and October, 1043
covered much that had previous
ly been announced. It roltcrntcd
that the aim of the governing
authorities is to destroy the feu
dal and authoritarian basis of
Japanese life and to set the na
tion on the road to peace and
democracy.
MacArthur's apparent concern
over the dual Jurisdiction over
Korea was expressed In several
places In his report. He pointed
out that the two areas of the
country were Inicr-dependent
and suggested that the Russians
were not being altogether coop
erative.
Reds In Seoul
"Russian consular officials are
stationed In Seoul (Korea's capl
tal, which Is In the American
rone)," MacArthur wrote. "A re
ciprocal privilege does not exist
In the north."
At another point In the report,
MacArthur said:
"The present division of Korea
Into Russian-controlled northern
and American-controlled south
ern sections presents many prob
lems of policy and operation.
Aside from the administrative
problems arising from the fact
that the 3Rth parallel cuts
through three provinces, the
economic and cultural dicho
tomy (division) resulting from
the dual control has serious con
sequences. The Korean people
are greatly concerned with the
artificial division of their coun
try. South Is Hub
"Southern Korea containing
the capital Is .the hub of the com
munications system. It also has
the principal cereal crops. On
the other hand it Is dependent
on northern Korea for coal and
electric rfower. Conl which Is not
yet obtainable from northern
Korea mut now be Imported
from Kyushu or shipped half
way around the peninsula from
a small coal port on the eastern
shore south of 38 degrees. The
amount and duration of elec
trical supply is controlled by
northern Korea without consul
tation with consumers south of
the line. Neither section of the
country Is self-sufficient."
At still another point, MacAr
thur said:
"The solution to problems oc
casioned by this division can be
solved only by active coopera
tlcn between the governments of
the United States and the Soviet
Union."
Greatest Gamble i
MacArthur characterized the
Initial landing on Japan as "the
greatest gamble which had been
taken in history." The United
States, he said, gambled on the
power of the emperor to facili
tate absolute surrender and to
aid in the establishment of com
plete control by the American
army. Balanced against this, he
added, was a well-armed Jap
anese army, the secret police,
terrorist and nationalist socie
ties, and other potential forces
of possible resistance.
'The gamble proved Justified,"
he added, " and the occu
pation was orderly and devoid
of casualties."
SHOW
AT
L
T
Three hundred .seven top reg
istered Hereford range and herd
bulls and 95 registered females
have been consigned to the Te
hama County Cattlemen's asso
ciation's Sth annual Hereford
show and sale, to be held Febru
ary 7. 8 and 9 In Red Bluff.
Calif., according to Cnarles Sto
ver, president of the association.
Total consignments of 402
head, made by 41 leading breed-:
ers from California, Oregon.!
Montana, Utah, Wyoming, and
Arizona, makes the event the
second largest annual registered
Hi-reford sale In America, Stover j
said.
Oregon breeders Include: Her
bert Chandler, Bnkcr; Chester
Chase, Royaldel Farm, Spring
field; J. Lcroy Chase, Spring
field; Eugene Chase A Sons.
Springfield; Joe Fisher Hereford
Ranch, Warren; Flounce Rock
Ranch. Prospect; Lawrence Hnr
ton, Klamath Falls; J. L. Jacobs
A Son. Malln; Maxlne Llskev. 1
Klamath Falls: Albert Mehl-
horn, Halfway: Rupert Miller.!
Halfway; Pilot Butte Ranch, i
Prlnevllle: and Stearns Cattle
company, Prlnevllle.
Auctioneer Farl Walters of
Filer, Idaho, assisted by Chas.,1
Adams of Los Angeles, will call
the sale.
The Tehama county event Is
sponsored by the Tehama Coun-j
ty Cattlemen's association as an I
Id to the Improvement of thei
beef cattle Industry throughout
northern California and south
ern Oregon. j
Foots Creek 1
Foots Creek, Jan. 3 Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hartley and son Bert, I
and daughter Sharon, spent the
Christmas holidays with their i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance '
Wolgamott, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley of Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plckard,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of
Medford, and Mr. Plckard's
brother and wife of Montana j
were recent visitor! at the
George Lance home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stephen-,
son have returned from San
Francisco where they spent the
past 10 days on business.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Frnzger-
aid, and small son Ralph Arlan .
returned to Oakland, Calif., Dec.
28 after spending a week here
with Mrs. Frltzgerald's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dally.
Mrs. Ruth Hope of Medford
spent Christmas Day with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lance.
Ilollis R. Bennett Y3c, who
has been in the navy the past
three years, and been stationed
at Gunm the past 18 months, ar
rived here Dec. 18, to spend a
30-day furlough with hts par
tita, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Ben
nett.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chamber-
On and sons, Monta, Don and
Ross spent the past week with
Mrs. Chamberlin's parents at
Goldendnle. Wash.
Mrs. J. Alexander and sons
BUI and Tom, spent Christmas
with her parents In Eugene.
Glenn De Janavl of Alfalfa,
Ore., came Jan. 1 to spend some
time at his property on the left
fork of the creek.
Club will meet Thursday, Jan.
10 with Mrs. Charles McLallen.
Sixty-four head of purebred
Hereford cattle auctioned at an
annual sale of the Wyoming
Hereford ranch near Cheyenne
brought a total of $279,730.
Average price paid was $4,371
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Alto
Refrigeration Service
Younger's Appliance
81 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
FLASH!
The boys are back on the
job and lending out a call
for work. Have that gen
erator and itarter servic
ed once a year. How about
that magneto? The spring
rush will commence loon.
Be wise and repair now.
DAWSON
ELECTRIC
129 No. Riverside
Phone 3463
to SAVE at the Riverside Market on
WHI
TE BEANS
o o
large, ids. q.yc
PEANUT BUTTER Sk jar
APPLE
BUTTER T'p-'. 2
SALMON
No. 1 can
47c
Jam and Jelly
Use to take the place of butter.
We have a full line of jams,
jellies, marmalade, plum but
ter, apple butter, etc.
Ice Cream
There is more available now.
We have Arden, Jorgensen,
Campbell and Snider ice cream
in a variety of flavors.
PREM, Swift Premium luncheon meat can 33c
APPLE SAUCE, E-Z, dehydrated apples, 2 packages 25c
QUAKER OATS, quick or regular .... large package 25c
TISSUE, Fabric Soft 3 rolls 19c
FR1SKIES DOG FOOD, cube or meal Mb. pkg. 19c
KRISPY CRACKERS 2-pound package 33c
MILK BOTTLE CAPS, roll of 500 caps 25c
WHITE ROSE BLEACH .... l2-gallon bottle 19c
SAL SODA, A & H, softens water 2l2-lb. pkg. 10c
SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 3 for 10c
JOY P0P0VER MIX package 15c
aViefn ViiHii Ti'IiniI on anyof 'these, favoritebrandt . of coffeer
FRESH
FRESH
FRUITS
Vegetables
ONIONS, Sweet Spanish, 3 lb. 19c
GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25c
APPLES P1SS 7 lbs 48c
POTATOES
IDAHO
Fancy waihcd No. 1. For regularity
you cannot bc.it an Idaho Potato
501b. bag $2.09
Guaranteed
MEATS
They're Guaranteed to Please
PURE GROUND BEEF
Lowest Price Finest- Qualify.
GRADE "A" BEEF
SELECT QUALITY AT A SAVING
ROUND STEAK .... pound Wc
SIRLOIN STEAK pound 39c
RIB STEAK pound 34c
T-BONE STEAK .... pound c
Chuck Roast, blade or arm pound 23c
BEEF SHORT RIBS.. pound 19c
RUMP ROAST pound 25c
RUMP ROAST, boneless pound 42c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE , .lb. 39c
Swift's Finest Quality PORK
CHOPS, center cuts pound 35c
STEAKS pound 33c
SHOULDER ROAST pound 32c
SHO. ROAST, boneless., pound 39c
FRESH HAM ROAST .... pound 45c
LOIN ROAST pound 33c
Ladino Cheese lb. 33c
313-314 North Riverside Phone 2117
SAUERKRAUT Quart
DILL PICKLES 3 for
COUNTRY STYLE
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Pint 18c
c