PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
juir it. ims
Utmbtr of
Thi Asmcutss Pssat
fta AMltHt rM I. aid
lTdr aallUal to Iht om of ra.
MblMtkM of ill im dUpathad
mHld to l or ool otnarl.a
trmitcil l tlili eanr. and alo
Ui loctt Ds nabluhw therein.
All rlihU of repuolleatkM of
apeeUl di.pateh. or alio m
aarved, FRANK JENKINS
JMttor
A temporary enmoloatlon or tht Beenlnf Herald aed
tin Klaroatli Nee. IMIilt.hed everj afleraoon uupl
Sunday at Kiplanade and Pine limn. Klamallt Fall..
Oregon, by the HeriM l'ni)l letting Oo. and tha Klainattt
Hew. Publishing Company
Knterad a. .eoond daai raatur at tha peetofftca of
KlemaUi Falla. Oro., on Augutl to. IMS under tat of
ooagreae, March S. ll?.
lltmbtr A Dorr
Bctcau Or Cocslatio
tepreeeated HiUoaally ay
Wm-Houiut Co Ixe,
Sao frandaeo. Xew Tori, St
atue, Culeago, Portland, loa
Ab galea.
MALCOLM EPLEY
Unaftf Editor
i AaT I
LIU
Traveling Through
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special Correspondence)
The magnificent view from New York's
Empire State building should be an early
' "must" on the visitor'! calen-
J dar. It presents a panorama
if "TTS picture of the whole New
t .X V ' York metropobtan area, wnicn
f CN Tvi wiU he,P the ,trar,8er t0
LT. y "t know where he Is and where
Yfci he is going when he Is down
on the ground. To me average
observer, it is better than a
I atU 1 I look at a map.
We visited the Empire State
building on the Fourth of July,
EPLEY and from the 86th floor ob
servatory toasted the United States while look
ing down on Its greatest concentration of popu
lation, steel, concrete and commercial power.
It was a clear day, as days go here. We
could look out over the blocks of solid build
ings In Manhattan to the Palisades up the
Hudson, or down across Lower Manhattan to
the bay where a big wartime convoy was even
then steaming In. We could see far into New
Jersey, on the one hand, and over Into Brook
lyn and Long Island on the other. It afforded
us our first view of the Statue of Liberty,
which we have since glimpsed from a closer
vantage point.
. It costs tl.lO (including tax) to get onto the
elevator to the Empire State observatory. At
1000 feet minute we shot to a floor some
where around the sixties, where we changed
to another elevator for the final boost to the
observatory on the 86th.
The view is superb and sufficient here, but
you can still go higher, and we did. We joined
a long line and eventually rode a third eleva
tor to the top of the mooring mast, 102 stories
above the ground. (1248 feet the tallest struc
ture of any kind in the world.)
As a holiday gesture, service men and
women in uniform were admitted free to the
building. This apparently applied to fighting
people from other lands, and seeing the parade
of uniforms of the United Nations was alone
worth the visit. We are beginning to recognize
strange uniforms and insignia.
The observatory on the 86th floor will ac
commodate 2000 persons, and we would guess
there were that many there on the occasion of
our visit. There is an outside terrace for windy
sight-seeing, and inside the glass enclosure is a
tea. room and cocktail bar which were doing
great business that day. We waited 45 minutes
. for toasted muffins before we gave up and did
our eating on solid earth.
The circular enclosure atop the mooring mast
will accommodate 100 persons. Persons inclined
to dizziness at extreme heights may escape that
feeling on the 86th floor, but they'll be giddy
on the mooring mast. We were.
Before we leave these dizzy heights, (1248
feet) we'll offer a few more facts on high
buildings, cribbed from the menu of the Empire
State tea room. The Eiffel tower is 905 feet;
the Chrysler building in Manhattan is 1046
feet to the tip of its spire (habitable only to
783 feet; Empire State is habitable to the very
top), the Bank of Manhattan building is 927
feet, and the Woolworth building (pictured in
our school geography) is a mere 767 feet.
o
With Rats and Moles
NOT quite so spectacular as Empire State, but
equally interesting to this small-city yokel
on his. first visit to this metropolis, is the sub
way. This labyrinth of underground tunnels, full
of hurtling trains and high noise, has amazed
this visitor whose underground ventures here
tofore have been confined to trips through a
mine or two and the caves in the Modoc Lava
Beds.
The entrance to the subway station on the
street of our temporary residence here (East
68th street) is no more pretentious than the
stairs to the old Herald and News office at Fifth
and Main under Dick Heeder's. In fact, it looks
about the same.
But underneath Is a room of considerable
proportions, with stairways leading to the track
levels. This station Is not so elaborate as many
others, but here there is a flower shop and a
news stand underground. At larger stations
there are more shops, and downtown there are
subway entrances to the big stores and the
various buildings above the subway stations.
. There are also passageways which are virtual
underground streets, with flourishing businesses
. on either side.
Coming out into the lounge at Radio City
Music Hall the other night, someone told our
party it was raining outside. We wanted to go
to Pennsylvania station to get a bag. We
walked through a passageway under the street,
took a train, walked through a long passage
way and came out in Pennsylvania station, two
miles or so from Rockefeller center. We again
took the subway, and by devious underground
routes rode several miles to East 68th street,
where we came out of the earth a block or so
from home. (It wasn't raining).
Unhampered by other traffic, subway trains
re fast, and the passengers seem to be trying
to keep pace. They run through the stations,
along the passageways and up and down the
stairs.
Observing the rushing mob, a man in one of
the stations remarked: "Those people run
around underground like rats. Those who live,
here long enough are rats."
"Where do you live?" he was asked.
"Right here," he answered. "I am a rat."
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOM
WASHINGTON, July 12 A few enlight
ened business leaders and economists
outside the government are groping toward
a new post-war plan to fur
nish full employment.
They are working in a di
rection opposite to the depression-groove
thinkers of the
New Deal, a direction sug
gested in this column pub
lished July 7, which would
I cient'y Instead of abandoning
Kr.: I " or centralized government
0
MALLON
Their idea seems to be to
keep wages up, prices low, profits up. They
would do this by developing mass production
beyond anything we have known up to now
in this machine age.
For a theoretical example, they would take
a refrigerator which sold formerly for $200,
plan to produce and sell three or four times
as many for half as much. They can hope to do
this because industry now has vast machine
tools already established on acres of concrete
floors, and because the technical cost of manu
facturing, as everyone knows, decreases sharply
as mass production increases.
It would be done without much reduction in
labor War-wages, thus maintaining purchasing
power and, therefore, is something which the
unions might well get behind. Their slogan
could be:
"Sell more at lower prices."
Technically, their scheme Is known as "a low
price policy."
The initial idea has been under uncongealed
discussions among business people for the past
few months.
In March, an official of General Electric,
David C. Prince, advanced an idea of main
taining $110,000,000,000 of purchasing power
in American post war market by careful pri
vate business planning and technological im
provements. The Aluminum Company of America has
published, paid advertisements since January
urging a business system of "imagineering" for
post-war based on a low price structure.
The United States chamber of commerce has
done some promotion to get business men to
assume the responsibility for working out some
such private enterprise formula.
"Basic Criteria"
NOW comes the Brookings institution econo
mist, Edwin G. Nourse, gathering up these
various stray lines of thoughts and setting
them forth in a booklet called "Basic Criteria
of Price Policy." In this pamphlet, the theory
begins to assume proportions of a rounded-out
substitute philosophy tot New Dealism, the
old negative, defensive way of providing em
ployment by artificial economic tricks such as
unbalanced budgeta and share-the-work plans.
Mr. Nourse concludes the current situation
is ripe for action in the new direction. Technical
developments in war production have put busi
ness ten years ahead in that respect, he says,
with an unprecedented number of skilled work
ers available.
He does not know whether prices actual!?
can be reduced. That all depends on the out
come of the current inflationary war price
trend. Nor has he laid down anything more
than some basic principles upon which the
theory might be worked out.
These are just the beginnings of thought on
the subject, but probably the most heartening
evidence that a post-war maladjustment can be
avoided as has been brought forth.
The assumption by- private business leader
ship o responsibility for employment, it seems
to me,, will not, however, relieve the govern
ment of considerable overall responsibility for
the success of such a plan. The government too
could well cooperate.
Its natural responsibility would be to main
tain the sharpest competition in private busi
ness, thus furthering the low cost policy, and
exert various mild but rigid pressures to keep
it on the line of stability.
For instance, a cooperative government might
Institute a sliding scale tax policy to help the
program work, raising rates if over-expansion
appeared, and reducing rates if symptoms of
under-production became evident.
O O 0 o
Policing Low Price Policy
INDEED, a benevolent government could police
the low price policy effectively and thus
assure its success. It could hold back its own
plan of vast public works expenditures (national
resources planning board report and shut off
spending entirely, and economizing sharply in
government as business proceeds on a satisfac
tory course.
Later it could release public works projects
to whatever extent a declining situation might
eventually require. The realities of the current
outlook logically necessitate this anyway.
This country now "is out of everything," as
an editor has written to me. It will take at
least three to five post war years or more to
get the things we need. In those days, there
will be plenty of work for everyone with high
wages, thus no need for New Dealism.
Democracy can be made to work, if we only
try.
UNDERCOVER RESCUE
HARHISBURG, Pa., OP) It
was ladies last when the Sus
quehanna river patrol rescued
three persons.
One of the three, a woman,
clung to a canoe, demanding a
blanket, while her male com
panions were being saved.
"Lost her dress when the can
oe turned over," one o the men
explained.
Have shock absorbers in your
caf inspected at least every 5000
miles as they will wear rapidly
beyond repair if the liquid gets
too low.
SIDE GLANCES
fl . lU T 1st Miwet,
SH S a .. ... -
ims is one ot the things I like about RoiiiR out for
housework every day. nm'nnt beins served a wcll
cooked meal ot noon I"
"Fishing Can Lost the War. . ."
Old Larrity, the bulleook, was
reading a book. He gave a squint
of greeting over his steel-rimmed
specs and waved his cob pipe
with a horny hand.
"Hearken to this here," Lar
rity said, without more ado. "It's
philosophy, and worth hearin".
" 'Perversity, paradox, incon
sistency, self-contradiction all
are inherent elements of the na
ture of man.' Larrity read, with
a tone ot relish and a pronuncia
tion all his own. 'This fact is
most conclusively manifested in
times of war." "
The ancient bullcock looked
up, nodding sagely as he puffed
his pipe. The atmosphere grew
strong.
"I looked thim words up." Lar
rity said, "after hearin' a good
citizen of Polewater speak his
mind to Mark Tobias, the camp
push. This citizen had drove up
to go fishin' on the north branch
without checkln' first to find if
It was closed account fire dan
cer. It's been so for a month.
for the reason that fishin' in the
woods can lose the war. Well,
after usin' his time and gas to
drive this far, the John Citizen
has to be mad at somebody, and
it's the loggers "
"What do you mean, fishing
can lose the war, Larrity?" I in
terrupted. "Fishin' can start forest fires."
said Larrity emphatically. "It
makes the real fishermen mad to
say so, for most are prime woods
men and take due care with fire.
But a few who go fishin' are
stinkers."
The Sins of the Minority ...
"The good citizen who took
umbrage at Mary Tomias forgot
his philosophy," Larrity went
on. "He said he was doin' a
tough war job, he'd bought war
bonds, he had a boy in the navy,
and there was no more danger
of him startin' a forest fire than
of tellin' war secrets he knew to
the Japs. I'd believe that of him
and of the next eight fishermen
who'd come along. But the tenth
could be a stinker.
"This good John Citizen
sounded off about the desperit
shortage of lumber, and how it
was because so many loggers
were hid out at soft jobs in the
shipyards. Then he turned loose
on Mark, and on the company,
and wound up with a blast at the
Gov'ment. then drove off in a
cloud of dust and blue atmo
sphere. "It all sums up. Most fisher
men pertect the forests from fire.
Most loggers are in the woods,
fcrgittin' all cl.e but the boys at
the fronts need wood. Most oper
ators are makin' shift in all kinds
of shortages and troubles to do
the same. Most Gov'ment men
are try in' hard to win the war.
But in each crowd there are
some stinkers.
"And so, when the stinkers in
one crowd make grief for anoth
er crowd, it's the curse of human
nacher that the men in the other
crowd forget philosophy and get
full of fury and fight. And the
next thing each gang is curs In'
the other for the sins of the few
and coverin' up the sins of its
own minority."
Desperate Lumbar Shortage
"The sorrowful thing ot it all
Is that the .boys in the real
fight are the goats," sighed Lar
rity. 'They are primed for the
big invasion. They've got to
have all kinds of supplies, and
they won't get them without
boxes and crates to ship them
in. They've got to have inva
sion boats, great fleets of glid
ers, explosives all manner of
fightin' materials which can
come only from timber, from
logs, from the mills.
"Forest fires can cut down
that supply, which is already
desperit short. So can loggers
who stick to the shipyards. So
can operators who give up to
their troubles. So can the Gov'
ment men whose duty it is to
bring experienced loggers back
to the woods.
"Fishin' can lose ithe war.
Loggers stayin' in the shipyards
can lose the war. Loggin' com
panies which don't go the limit
to get out logs can lose the war.
Gov'mcnt men who put politics
before their bounden duty to
pervide more help for the log
gers who are workin' their
heads off in the woods, can lose
the war. And all because of the
10 per cent of stinkers in every
crowd."
LESS BUTTER,
CHEESE, MILK
FDR CIV LIS
WASHINGTON, July 12 (IP)
The war food administration
(WFA) announced today that
for the twelve months begin
ning with July clviliuns would
have to gat along with less but
ter, cheese and most kinds of
processed milk. The butter cut
will be 404 million pounds un
der the previous year with the
supply reported at 1,670,000,000
pounds, compared with appar
ent civilian consumption of 2,
$74,000,000 in the previous
twelve months.
The armed forces have been
allutcd 1 Mi pounds out of every
10 pounds of butter produced
and the Russian army will re
ceive Mi pound, leaving approx
imately 8 ot every 10 pounds
for civilians.
Civilians will get 308,000,
000 pounds of cheese, 5 Mi out
of every 10 produced, and the
remainder will be divided
among the armed forces, coun
tries receiving defense aid. thu
Med Cross and U. S. territorial
possessions, with the allies get
ting the largest share. The ap
parent civllnn consumption last
year was 838,000,000 pounds.
Of the 60,000,000 cases of
evaporated milk expected to be
available during the next 12
months, 30,000,000 or 4 13
cases out of ten have been al
lotcd to civilian use. Military
and war services will get slight
ly more than 24,000,000 cases
or 3 Mi of every ten cases. The
apparent civilian consumption
last year was 2,301,000,000
pounds while the allotment this
year is approximately 1,303,
000,000 pounds.
Jaycees Told Post
War Planning Needs
Young Men's Clubs
EUGENE, July 12 UP) State
Junior chamber of commerce di
rectors were told Saturday night
that Oregon needs more organi
zations of young men to plan
for the postwar period.
National Director Jack Shields
said local activity by young men
is necessary to develop projects
which will absorb workers and
members of the armed forces af
ter the war. He said more than
800 junior chambers in the na
tion are working to this end.
State President Paul Lee,
Klamath Falls, said the Oregon
units are planning a program of
more active participation in war
and postwar problems.
Movie Actress
Marries Soldier
HOLLYWOOD, July 12 OP)
Today was wedding dsy for
Jsnet Blair, brunette movie ac
tress, and Sgt. Louis Bush, band
music arranger at the Santa Ana
air base.
The ceremony was scheduled
for 1 p. m, at the Lake Arrow
head home of Frank Vincent.
WAR KITCHEN
NUTRITIOUS LEEKS PUT
SNAP IN SUMMER SALAD
Br CAYNOR MADDOX
Watercress adds delight to any
salad and packs in vitamin C.
For delicate sandwiches it is
ideal in its unrationed blessed
ness. As a cream soup base, it
takes the mind off rationed
foods. Whether you get it from
a pure brool: nearby, or cultivat
ed, from your grocer, it's a wel
come summer green for the bal
anced diet.
Leeks are now in the victory
gardens and your markets. They
are larger than scallions and do
not have the strong flavor ot on
ions. They are a source of vita
mins A, B, C and G, and con
tain some calcium, phosphorous
and iron. Use them as a vege
table, or in cream soups for the
hot weather luncheon.
When selecting leeks, take
only those that are young, crisp
and tender, that is, those with
fresh green tops and medium
sized necks which should be well
blanched for at least 2 to 3
inches from the root.
Now for a good quick bread
without any shortening. The mo
lasses, whole wheat, milk and
nuts make it "he-man" food,
ideal for the worker's lunch box
and children's luncheons.
Molasses Nut Bread Without
Shortening
(Makes 1 loaf)
One-half cup New Orleans mo
lasses, 1 cup milk, IS cups whole
wheat flour, I cup bread flour,
i cup sugar, 1 teaspoon soda, i
teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped nut
meats.
Mix molasses and milk togeth
er in a bowl. Mix the whole
wheat flour, sugar, soda, salt and
nut meats and stir quickly into
the liquid. Mix until just blend
ed, then pour into a greased and
floured loaf pan (01-inch by 61
inch by 22-Inch) and bake in a
moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 50
60 minutes. Cool in pan before
slicing.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic 7 Every Day)
BREAKFAST: Stewed straw
berries, dry whole wheat cer
eal, French toast, honey or sy
rup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of leek
soup, toasted bakery whole
wheat rolls, butter or fortified
margarine, sliced tomatoes and
watercress, oatmeal cookies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, casser
ole of dried lima beans with
cheese sauce and chicken
stock, baked potatoes, cabbage
and celery salad, whole wbcat
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, custards, tea, milk.
The parachutes used by Amer
ican airmen weigh 25 'pounds
each.
First Aid Knowledge for
Accidents, Emergencies
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
During the summer, with In
creased violent outdoor exer
cise, there Is bound to bo an In
crease also In accidents and
emergencies. Since accidents
have a way of happening In
places less suited to quick and
satisfactory medical treatment,
and around people Ignorant of
how to handle emergencies aris
ing out of them, a few practical
tips are In order.
What to do about fractures
when exact equipment for enre
Is lacking, and how to Impro
vise on material at hand until
medical care is available, Is val
uable Information which too
few persons bother to acquire.
Certain groups llko tha Boy
Scouts and the Red Cross havo,
since tho outbreak of war, giv
en some invaluable training In
meeting accident emergencies.
But there are still many people
not yet conscious of the need to
know first aid.
DISTINGUISHING
FRACTURES
After the major premise of
keeping the victim of an acci
dent warm Is taken cara of, the
thing to do next is to distin
guish between a compound and
a simple fracture as clearly as
possible, and to apply a splint
to any fracture of a major ex
tremity, simple or compound,
before attempting to move the
victim.
The victim should be kept
quiet and motionless during the
hunt for a suitable splint. A
fence rail, signpost, branch of a
tree, broom, rake, rifle, or golf
club are all usable and Ingeni
ous solutions to the problem. If
the weather conditions are bad,
it may save lime to forego a
splint, and bind one leg to the
other or the arm to the body.
Ideally, the splint should be
light and strong, and long
enough to extend beyond the
Joint both above and below the
site of the fracture. If the arm
is broken, the splint should
reach from the shoulder to the
fingertips, if the leg, from the
hip to the heel. The splint had
better be too long than too
short.
A coat can be used to band
age. A folded hat can be used
as padding to east the pressure
when the splint Is tightened.
Nackties can be utilized to strap
an ankle or wrist to the splint.
Garters and suspenders give ad
ditional support. Only after the
splint is secure, should the pa
tient be moved. The . splint
should be lifted never the In
jured limb and when the vic
tim is seated in a car, the foot,
for example, should hang free,
supported by the splint.
SPINAL INJURY
Spinal Injuries are especially
difficult to deal with. The spinal
cord must be protected, and it
Is essential to avoid bending the
trunk. Simplicity of treatment
and the minimum of handling
are the rule here. A flat, broad
support on which to lay the
victim is necessary before he is
to be moved.
A board, a shuttor, a door, or
some other flat object of nearly
body-length or longer should be
found. Keeping tha body's pes
tion flat Is easiest when
body Is slid rather than lifted
onto tho support, and treated as
one piece, with all the members
In line, If no rigid support Is
available, the victim may have
a blanket-roll unrolled gradual
ly beneath him, while his head,
trunk and extremities remain
in line. Once on the blanket, he
must be supported st the level
of shoulders and Ilia middle of
the thighs.
In I ho event of a neck frac
ture, the head also must be sup
ported. If no blanket can be
found, two coats may be tied
together by two sleeves, or by
running two poles through oi
posllo sleeves, tho coats placed
tall to tail, and buttoned down
the middle, thus forming a fea
slble stretcher. Q
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Totil premium Ittcum
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pndl(ura " f
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SmlR.sOTk9A.x
General Agent
MYRLI C. ADAMS
830 Pine St. Phone 1131
Classified Ad-
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group of figures counts ss one word.
Write your name, address or phone, l,
you want it to appear, with the ad copy.
Include Your Name, Phone or Address Here As You Want It In Ad,
(This Not to Appear in Ad)
Nam
Address -..
Run Ad........Doy Enclosed Find ..
-SEND CASH and SAVE 20
RATES:
One day run .. per word 3a
X day run ..............per word 6e
J day run ......................per word 80
4 day run .................per Word lOo
8 day run ................per word lie
Week run ............... per word 120
Month run . -...per word 82o
DISCOUNT:
Flgura the amount from these raff,
then deduet 20 as your oris
count for sending cash with the ad.
This discount is given when we are
able to do away with bookkeeping
and billing expenses ... on actual
paid-in-advance ads only.
I
I
BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS .1