Herald and news., May 14, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mny 14, 1941
PAGE FOUR
&lmbr of
tun AtSOCUTCD Pi I
TU AuorUftd PrtM h ct
hfljr entitled to ttit u of ifr
Duilim(tnn of alt rwi drtiiitrhn
rt'dlrrd to 1 or dot otlirrwlsc
Cmiitrr) In IriU fir. nil ll0
Mi Iocs. ni puMihd tlwelo.
All riilm of republication ot
prcltl dltpfttrhts r tlw r
trved,
IK A N K JENKINS
Bditor
Today's Roundup News Behind the News
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE resignation of Don Drury as chairman of
the war price and rationing board could
well be Justified by the press of other activ
ities he is one of the busiest men in town
but there is probably some
thing else in the background
A I is r
h T5 Drury-
most
i
is fed up with all the irksome
technical difficulties that beset
war ration boards, particularly
in their relationship with the
higher-up agents and agencies
of the OPA.
The Klamath Falls board
has probably done as good a
EPLEY
job as any board anywhere In meeting local
conditions and situations as they arose and as
they needed to be handled, regardless of the
multitude of rules and regulations handed out
daily by functionaries unfamiliar with those
local conditions and! situations.
Public speakers from the OPA talk at length
about Uie responsibility and power of the local
. war price and ration boards. But from sources
close to the work of the board come reports of
" an increasing tendency of OPA to encroach,
from above, upon this much-mentioned author
ity of the boards with rules, regulations and
policies that hamper their effort to meet and
solve each local problem in the best way the
boards see fit. , ,,
There is widespread opinion that the local
boards must have this authority that it is
unwise to straight-jacket the country into a
rigid set of rules that cannot be written with
consideration for local conditions. But if OPA, '
With an army of agents, is going to nag and
harass the local boards in meir euoris to, ao
the job in their way, they will gradually lose
their morale, and good- men will one by one
sever their connections with the ' work. The
local "authority" will become nothing more
than a word, and agriculture, industry, business
....J ;.,4i,,le1,,nle will fin4 i tni-roaclnolv Hlffirnlt
to keep going under a program no longer prac
tically applied to specific circumstances. ,
Hence, in the resignation of a man of Mr.
Drury's calibre for the reasons, we suspect is
fminrl an nnnlagEDnt hlnf A ttrtiot le DninB nn
,vuuu uiiftMuaui v .- bVHB
At best, the work of the ration board members
is difficult and thankless. They get no pay,
and they are constantly under pressure if not
fire because they are involved in work repres
sing people who are accustomed to more
freedom than that now permitted
General Tendency
THE indicated tendency in the OPA is not to
be blamed on any individual. A number
of people we know well, admire and respect
are engaged in OPA work, and we are sure they
favor flexibility and preservation of the author
ity of the local boards. What is reportedly
happening is a symptom of condition that usual
ly develops in a bureaucratic set-up & tendency
to control everything from the top and to
squelch the exercise of individual judgment by
those farther down the line.
In an ever-increasing number of governmental
functions, we find the federal government tell
ing the states what they can do, and the states,
in turn, imposing restrictions on or assuming
the powers of the counties and cities. Thus
government gets farther and farther away from
the people.
War conditions have stimulated this process,
and it will be difficult to stop until the war is
over. But a great many thinking people are
agreed that it is well now to establish as an
after-war objective the return of government
to the statehouses, the courthouses and the city
halls, of the nation. '
Even after the war, that goal will be diffi
cult to attain, because, once established, bureau
cratic power hangs on to the bitter end.
South Sixth Plan
SECRETARY EARL REYNOLDS Of the cham
ber of commerce has a project for South
Sixth street which he believes can and should
be done now, regardless of the obvious fact
that the bigger southside traffic improvement
program must wait until after the war.
What he proposes is that South Sixth street
at its intersection with East Main be widened
now to four lanes to facilitate traffic movement
there. Many motorists already are using this
street area as if it were four lanes, but the
pavement is only two lanes wide.
Widening for the short distance proposed
could be accomplished by a maintenance crew
and equipment. It would permit cars, ap.
preaching from the south and going on to East
Main, to proceed to the right of other cars
which are held by the red light on their way
into town on South Sixth.
FUNERALS
CAROLYN ALICE HAMON
The funeral service for the late
Carolyn Alice Hamon, who pass
ed away in this city on May 12,
will take place from the chapel
of Wards Klamath Funeral home
on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rpv. Dniilnl Ant.
son of the Klamath Temple will
officiate. Commitment services
and interment will follow In the
Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend. ,
MYRTIE ZAN EDMONSON
The remains of the late Myrtle
Zan Edmonson, who passed
away at Hlldebrand, Ore., on
Tuesday, May 11, 1943, will be
forwarded on Friday evening,
May 14, via Southern Pacific to
the Blake Funeral home in Oro-
A temporary wraMtutioB of tht Kvtnlni Herald and
tht Klamath Xtw, Published tery afternoon tict'itt
Sunday al Eapltnadt and Tine treat. Klamath KalU,
Oregon, by the ll.ru 1,1 t'iii .thing Co and the Klamath
Ntva Publlahlni Company
Rntertd a aeeopd data natter at tht noitoMt of
Klamath Wit. Or., o Augmt KX 1 006 under act of
ooosrtat, lUrch IV9.
VV some kind
war world is
In circulation
suspected that Mr.
practical man,
MftLLUI'
advances have
his destiny; no
divine law or
Social planning
commissariats
fear of want,
Around here,
a greater belief
The profession
Washington ebb.
doing much in
ning the war.
ctiort in planes,
have had anything to do with it.
system has won
of the democratic productive effort.
Not even our
could hope to
duction leased
have received
Arthur.
all churches now
principle of individual and international na
ture, which Mr. Willkie did not mention unity
and friendships which are genuine are not
founded upon either transportation or help.
We helped Japan before this war, furnishing
scrap-iron and oil. Financial help was given
Germany in the Dawes and other plans; Also,
the Zeppelins offered excellent transportation
to and from Germany just before the war.
Unity Through Assimilation
UNITY can come only through an assimilation
of customs and ideals. It requires a long
process with years of careful application and
earnest mutual cooperation. It has never been
done before.
For generations, numerous countries have
lived next to each other In the Balkans with
over-night transportation but without ever ob
taining a single year of peace.
Mr. Willkie lives In a New York apartment
house where, despite the nearness of his neigh
bors, he probably knows not one of them,
although the elevator runs day and night.
It seems to be up to. Mr. Willkie to say what
proposals he has in mind before the debate
can be resolved. Or perhaps Howard Barnes
could. .
He is the newspaperman who accompanied
Mr. Willkie on the trip, a former Russian cor
respondent of the New York Herald-Tribune,
who has a beautiful prose style, as beautiful as
Mr. Willkie's in his book and In practically the
same vein.
fino, Idaho, where final rites will
be held. Commitment services
and interment will take place in
the Orofino cemetery. Ward's
Klamath Funeral home in charge
of forwarding arrangements.
ALFRED RAYMOND
COULTER JR.
Alfred Raymond Coulter Jr.,
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred R. Coulter, passed awny
In this city on Thursday eve
ning at 7:20 o'clock. Little Al
fred was one day old when call
ed. Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a sister, Patricia Ma
rie; his grandparents, Mrs. Ruth
Blanchet and Mr. N. A. Coulter,
all residents of Klamath Falls.
The remains rest at Wards Klam
ath Funeral home, 925 High St.
Funeral arrangement will be an
nounced Saturday.
.Vm6r o Audit
BUREAO Or CllCDLATIOV
Represented Nationally by
Webt-Hollidit Co., Ixo.
rVin Frtncltco, New York, tft
attle, Cblcacos rVrtUnd. Lot
An tela,
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
By PAUL MALLON
AASHTNGTON, May 14 A propaganda for
of socialist anti-religious post
rising again.
here is a statement by a minor
British economist and cotton
authority, Dudley Wlndel, who
is supposed to have put into
words what is in the minds
of many people in Britain and
Europe today, the over-flow
froth of which is also evident
in the United States. He says:
"Russian achievements mil
itary, political, economic are
having a profound influence on
western Eurone. Faith in Eur.
" ope today is based on belief
in the supremacy of economic man. Scientific
given man the power to control
longer is he subscrvant to the
the immutable laws of nature,
by 'national and international
will free all humanity from the
the war seems to have brought
in God and less in economists.
of economisticy is truly at a low
None of them seem to be
an important way toward win
The vast success of American productive
tanks, munitions, and men can
not be. attributed to any of their devices, but
rather to simple American spirit and ingenuity
as displayed by both capital and labor as a
whole. No commissariat and no socialism
Yet the. opinion seems to be held in some
agitating American quarters that the totalitarian
the war despite the triumph
own totalitarian ally, Russia,
stand without the superior pro
or lent by democracy. Moscow
papers have announced, for instance, that they
more American planes than Mac
A resurgence of democratic spirit is more
likely to come out of the war from this area
than a voluntary enslavement of the individual
to the service of the state, as Mr. Windel says
Europeans expect. .7
As far as the religious angle of it goes, the
best selling books in this country during the
last several years have been such religious
novels as. "The Song of Bernadette," "The
Robe" and "The Keys to the Kingdom," and
have greater attendance than
ever before in their history.
?
Willkie's "One World"
MR. WILLKIE'S friends and foes are still
ardently debating his "One World" notions
in their letters to me. His advocates vary in
their interpretations of what he means.
Many contend he wants to prove the whole
world is looking toward us for inspiration and
help and wants coalition with us.' Others think
he wants only post-war cooperation not coali
tion with other nations.
As he left his deductions in generalized
terms, he seems to have won support from peo
ple who want to go in opposite directions.
There can be no doubt, however, upon one
Mussolini Expells
Six More Fascists
LONDON, May 14 (VP) Pre
mier Mussolini has expelled six
more fascist officials from the
party, the Rome radio reported
today, in a continuation of a
shakeup In' Italy. '
One of those ousted was re
ported to be Lulgi Messedaglla,
described as a senator and a
party member since November
19, 1925. He was accused of
expressing "lerniclous and cow
ardly sentiments."
Carlo Scorza, fascist party
secretary, was said in the broad
cast to have referred the cases
"to the committee . for police
measures."
Three of those ousted" were
accused of illegal activities in
awards of government contracts.
SIDE GLANCES
ilk sSSj I PEACE MARKET
' Qmtm - HITS STOCKS
A it u
cent 1143 iv kca imvwf. inc. t. m. mo. a . f at. or. C.W
"I made these sprupiint"
while he's been sleeping
way for him to
iSVi'. tiff
From: the 'files 40 ycarj
l ogo, and 10 years ago,
From The Klamath Republican
May 14. 1903
Alex Watson's little girl was
pursued this week by a wild
man who suddenly appeared
when she was bringing in the
cows at the Watson place In
Langell valley. The man had
on nothing out an old ragged
coat. The girl ran home, and
her father and neighbors made
a search with guns, finding
marks the man had made when
going under a fence.
Silas Ooenchain came in from
Lorella Saturday.
From The Klamath News
May 16, 1933
The Reames Golf and Country
club opened its inter-city sched
ule Sunday with a defeat of
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kesslerhave
returned after a week's stay in
Portland.
IT
EIGHT HOUR SIT
PORTLAND, May 14 (P) If
Pacific northwest shipbuilders
prevail and Paul R. Porter of
the federal shipbuilding stabili
zation committee believes they
will the eight-hour three-shift
day will be continued on the
coast.
After a conference here yes
terday, Porter said his commit
tee of war production board ex
perts had found northwest build
ers solidly against a proposed
day of two 1 0-hour shifts.
A final decision will not be
reached until conferences next
week with San Francisco and
Los Angeles area builders, but
he said he doubted if the pro
posal would be accepted.
The longer shift is being con
sidered on a coastwise basis.
Depths of more than 500 feet
have been attained by deep sea
divers of the United States navy,
To Explain
1 a.w"""r . '
Li
SMlJ
wJS."!
th.Vnmm .;,:r :
u hi. tadr. i ..mr.; Vu
said his Investigators came across the
"J "' - 1 nn O Q ' . j..... i . r ifi v
Ktrines fni- nnnv'o ,intrn,i
I thought il would be a nice
please his captain."
IL
SEATTLE, May 14 (VP)
Signs that war plant construc
tion now is over the peak was
reported today by the West
Coast Lumbermen's association.
in a summary telling of heav
ily increased Douglas fir pro
duction in April over March
and February.
The April weekly average
production was 104,497,000
board feet, or 108.3 per cent
of the 1939-42 average. Orders
averaged 177,757,000 feet and
shipments 187,110,000 feet. The
March figures were: production,
149,449,000 board feet; orders,
143,407,000 feet; and shipments,
151,302,000 feet. March produc
tion figures were 98.4 per cent
of the 1939-1942 average and
those in February 83.3 per cent.
"The gain in production is
due to the fact that the man
power situation has somewhat
improved,'- with practically all
logging operations running 48
hours per week, while all mills
that can get logs are on a 48
hour basis," the association
said.
Pine Orders Up
During Last Week
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14 (P)
Orders for Idaho white pine,
ponderosa pine, sugar pine and
associated species increased 13,
560,000 board feet during the
week ending May 8, the West
ern Pine association reported to
day. Comparative figures with the
previous week and the corres
ponding week last year: Orders
72,937,000 board feet, 59,377,
000; 82,436,000; shipments 72,
644,000; 72,779,000; 91,026,000;
production 76,368,000 64,625,-
000 and 76,606,000.
When you want to stop sailing
on the sea of madness, toss out
your anger.
New Mexico has 50 mountain
peaks towering more than 8000
feet in height.
Sun gives as much energy In a
single minute' as man consumes
in a year.
Parties in 'House on
'1
3r
? it4
lit
i 4
entering the House military
"5S: !.f.
",w ""T . Mrs.
DOUGLAS FIR
PRODUCT ON
.?ppr1t!l ano '"nn v- Monroe. Oommlttea Chairman Androw May
Monroe parties while cheoking alleged lrrsgularltlcs In war contract doals.
IPRFMATIIRF
NEW YORK, May 14 (An
Stocks suffered a substantial
sell-off today In what brokers
termed a "premature peacu mor
kct," The list was Irregularly lower
at tlio start In quiet dealings.
The pace quickened npprcelnbly
In the second hour when leaders
in all departments dropped frac
tions to more than 3 point.
There was a subsequent slow
down and, near tho closo, mild
recoveries wore tho rulo.
Again It was a case of liquidat
ing "on tho good news" from
Virtually all battlefronts.
1 In tho retreating column wore
U. S. Steol, Bothlohom, Chrys
ler, Southern Pacific, . Great
Northern, J. I. Cu.sc, Goodrich,
United Aircraft, Kcnnccott,
American Telephone, Western
Union and U. S. Gypsum. Sea
board Alrllno was among the
few Issues to register a modest
advance on sizable volume.
American Can 821
Am Cor & Fdy 37
Am Tel & Tel 151
Anaconda 281
Calif Packing 201
Cat Tractor 45
Comni'nw'lth & Sou It
General Electric 374
General Motors SI'
Gt Nor Ry pfd 30J
Illinois Central 141
Int Harvester 68
Kcnnccott 32i
Lockheed 211
Long-Bell "A" 10
Montgomery Ward 41
Nash-Kclv . 10i
N Y Central lBil
Northern Pacific . 18J
iPuc Gac & El : 27?
I Packard Motor 4S
i Penna R R 30J
i Republic Steel 171
.Richfield Oil 9.
! Safeway Stores 39,
Scars Roebuck 701
j Southern Pacific 27i
I Standard Briinds 7
Sunshine Mining 61
'Trans-America 89
i Union Oil Calif 19
'Union Pacific 91 j
U S Steel T 841
Warner Pictures 141
Potatoes
CHICAGO, May 14 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 49;
on track 36; total US shipments
733; new stock supplies very
light; demand good;. market firm
at celling; Alabama Bliss Tri
umphs US No. 1, $4.02-10;
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs US No.
1, $4.30; California Long Whites
US No. 1, $4.32-44; old stock;
supplies very light; demand mod
crate; market firm at ceiling;
Idaho Russet Burbanks US No.
1, $4.25.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, May 14 (P)
Grains ruled from their lows to
ward the close today, but gen
erally were not able to moke up
all the losses recorded in a sell
ing movement earlier in ho ses
sion. Wheat and rye touched
new lows for the current move
before the rally started.
A news dispatch from Wash
ington saying War Foods Admin
istrator Chester Davis was plan
ning to ask farmers for a 25 per
cent increase in winter wheat
acreage next fall brought some
liquidation into the bread cereal.
At the close wheat was 1-1 cent
lower, May $1,422, July $1.41-
1.41i, corn was unchanged at
ceilings, May $1.05, oats were up
l-J cents and rye was 1-1 cents
lower.
Lobsters, oysters, and snails
are true blue-bloods. ,
P Street
affBlr commlttea explain tuft.
J Whington social "and official
suia emitn, wno refused to on.wer
h Vst .14 1
Wounded General
II .Vi 1.. Y ', - :i I .4 W - ' i its V.
i
i 'i ' , A'
iv-'vn'C
"V 1) H 1
, (tt..4 1 cli-l'llMo) 1
Even with Hi nrm In a illiiR. Lieut, Orn. Losllr McNnlr, commnmlar (
U. 8. Army around forces, dum n UioioiikIi Job ot urrjtlnit Ills ivlto when
ho wclcoii'ci him upon tils trtiirn to SVushlnulon from North Africa. .
Ooncrul McNnlr wiut wounded durlim notion 111 Tunltla. Official U. U.
Army photo.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
Mny 14 (AP-USDA) Cuttle: 15.
Largely nominal; fur week,
steers steady, few loads grais
steers S15.00-13.33, Unlit grass
feeders $13.1)013.80, She-stuck
25-Stlc lower, medium riini'e
cows SH OO, common cmvn $!!.
9.30; medium Miusuue bulls $11
$12. Calves none. For week,
good to choice itioted $14.50
15.50. Hogs: 30. Around 13c lower:
package good 220 lb. burrows
mid gilts $15.10; odd good sows
$13.85.
Sheep: None. For week, good
to choice Inmbs 25c lower, me
dium to common 50c lower; No.
1 pells shorn owes 50c lower.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mav 1-1
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
and total 10; calves salable nono,
total 25; market nominal, lute
demand brond for most classes;
week's supply medium to good
fed steers sold nt S15.0U-10.50;
good fed heifers $15.00-50, com
mon heifers down to $10.50; enn
ncp and cutter cows $7.50-9.50,
fat dairy type cows $10.00-11.50;
good beef cows up to $13.00; medium-good
bulls $12.25-1-1.25;
few choice vealcrs up to $10.50.
HOGS: Salable 50. total 300;
few sales nbout stemlv! annei
cholco fat type 200 lb, weights
$15.00; choice possibly quotable
to $15.25; few light-lights $14.00;
good sows sa able S 13 .25.50
good-choice feeder pigs quotable
$iu.uu.jo.so.
SHEEP: Snliibio 50, total 100;
Olio lot common-medium . shm-n
lambs unsold: imnrl.rhnlr-n rlmr
lambs quotable fully steady at
$io.uu-3u; grassy shorn lambs
under nressurn Into: hnt foil
shorn lambs early $15.00; good
snorn ewes mostly $0.40-75;
woolcd ewes to $0.00,
CHICAGO, May 14 (AP-USDA)
Salable hogs 0000: total
14,500; opened slow; closed ac'l
live; generally 10-20c lower than
Thursday's averages; extreme
top $14.45; bulk good and choice
100-330 lbs. $14.20-40; few com
parable 140-180 lbs. offerings
?u. 00-14. 25; most good 3(10-350
lbs. sows $14.00-25,
Salable eattlo 1000; salnblo
calves 400; slow, steady cleanup
trade; no strictly cholco steers
here; but several loads good
grado offerings and one load
good to choice at $15.00-10.40;
bulk crop $13.73-15.50; heifers
steady; supply very small; most
ly $13.00-15.00 trade; 881 lbs.
good grado offerings $18.40;
cows In moderate supply; steady;
cutters $10.50 down; most beef
cows $11.50-13.00; bulks very
draggy and weak; fully 60c low
er than week's high time; prac
tical top heavy sausugo bulls
$13.25; extreme top $13.50; light
and medium wolght offerings
$10.00.12.75; mostly $10.50
12,25; oastcrn shippers refused
to puy $10.50 for voolors, but
YOUR GROCER n
OFFERS THIS
A combination
safe of freih iprlng
vegetables and
Morton's Salt, Buy
fhem togolhor.
Returns to U. S.V ,
JO
4
p,
Portland
Produce
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II. Il.ici ('. laHit; li, I7';e lli.j eannrrv
nitlrr ti.Wi (n:w rt-ll'tist). in'-o (U bulll'
Inr rpllllil. IT!;r III. I IaiuIi., A A, t4,
A. r; li. Ill C. tt"-,r eri, rH.,
Ifi.-i-: rtir.lhirn. He; I!. 13-ic Hi, '
IIAVli,,li.,iln iiilrn: Alfnlla, No. 1
nr lieltrr. tniry; Nn, t. Mioo ln: 'mU.
Trlrli, l!i,P04nrw n. valley rwlnu: lint.
nlliy (yallrjr), l:!i; .In Monlana, IHiM-.
ALSO tun: rlnyrr, l.fil) 30.00 Kin. S
$16.00 paid freely and markot
steady, !
Sulnblu sheep 7000; total 8,
500; luto Thursday fut Iambi
mostly steady; good to choice
07-97 lbs. fed western woolcd
lambs $15.50-10.00: top $16.00
on strictly cholco closely sortcL
lambs to shippers and pnekeftj
good and choice 80-03 lbs. fed
western clipped lambs with No.
1 and 2 skins $14.25-15.00; three
doubles choice lambs with no
skins or fall shorn $15.10; sheep
weak to 25c lower; shippers less
active; Just good shorn native
owes $6.75-7.50; today's trado--Fat
lambs acllvo; nceady to
strong, improved killing quality
considered; strictly good te
choice fed western woolcd lumbi
$15.75-10.75; top on closely sort
ed lambs $16.25; fed western
clipped lambs with No. 1 and 2
skins $14.75-15.00; sheep steady;
good to choice shorn natlvo
ewes $7.75-0.00; top $8.25.
Program Tho Eagles will
meet tonight, Friday, at 8 o'clock
in tho Ellf'lcft hnll wllh a hifTO
ness meeting followed at 9:30
p, m, by a program presented by
tho Klamath Union high school
girls' chorus. Thero will bo ini
tiation of candidates.
There wore 25 Dlnvors on
early football teams. ;.
OH SPECIAL'