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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1945)
FOUH HERALD AND NEWS Tuesday. March SO. 1S4S : rBANK JENKINS MALCOLM BPUTIt Editor Managing Editor A temporary combination 01 the Evening liereld end the Klamath Newa. PublUhed every afternoon except Sunday at Eplanade and Pine lreet. Klamath Fell. Oregon, by the Herald Publlahlng Co. . and the Ne PubllebJng Company. Sntered a. second clw matter at the poatofflee OS Klamatb. Falla. Ore., on Auguit 20. 1906 under act of congreee, March 8. 187 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . month 7SC By mall . ..year 37 M By mall By carrier Outalde Klamath. Lake, Modoe, Slakiyou eountlea -.year 37 00 I montha 33.33 -year Woo Member. Aaaoclated Preea Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today s Roundup . By MALCOLM EPLEY TIPS on the culinary art are a bit unusual " in this column, but here's one we're passing on today from a man whose advice ought to be good. Dr. J. C. Hunt, city milk nd meat inspector, says this to Klamath cooks: "Cook meat well. It's probably good, safe meat, but it's safer and surer - to cook It thoroughly." Dr. Hunt is back from a conference at Eugene where there was expert discussion of the danger of illness from meagerly cooked meat. It was stated there, for instance, that -undulant fever is much more likely to occur from eating and handling meat than f ronvmllk, "despite popular ideas to the contrary... The good doctor says, his advice goes for both beef and pork. Klamath's meat supply, he said, is as good or better, than the average, but his suggestion' is 'to cook It"' all with a vengeance. . i " Vv. If your stcak-js burned, tonight, we'll take the blame. w - EPLEY News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 20 Some gross misreading- and misinterpretations have de veloped over a series of four column reports I wrote from South Atlantic war centers con cerning the outlook and thinking of the people in all walks and works of life, their fears and discouragements. : " Their attitude cannot possibly be misunder stood. It is reasonable, nonpartisan, not a "viewpoint" but a' general condition simply this: 4'.' --::.: .v., , 7 A There is more cash in private hands than eyer before in the-'history "of anyjiation; more money in savings accounts; more cashable bonds. At the same time there is a greater de mand far -goods needed in every phase of living. If this piled-up cash could- be used for the orderly purchase of needed goods, there should be no chance of depression or bad times for three to five years ahead. !B Yet the people generally do not think about such things. Naturally they are inclined, to look only st their own individual future problem, the soldier to his returning job, the war worker, to a new job somewhere at how much money, the war community to how it will fare in reconversion, also the business man; the poor aboufc inflated postwar - prices, the rich about taxes, the teacher and white collar worker about his fixed income in a world of inflated prices,', etc. etc Discouraged NO class, can see security ahead, and as a ' result there has grown up a large number of people whose thinking about their own prob lems has led -'them to discouragement and dis- heartenmeht on the threshold of victory. C This discouragement should be dispelled by government action holding out prospects of security These .fears .need ..not be realized because Ve have the ingredients for success the cash- and Jthe demand, for' goods. All we need is wise, sound handling of those ingred ients. Mismanagement can cause inflation, de pression, unemployment. - D To solve the problem, Mr. Roosevelt could well call in the brains of the country as he did for the war production job. He could organize national reconversion for labor, business man, farmer, etc, on a firm basis to inspire general confidence. He could organize economically to avoid inflation in prices and deflation in wages, for stability in both, altering hts tax program, spending, lending and every other government policy toward the job at hand. This would restore a sense of security all down the line and do the job. The reaction to this simple analysis of ob servable facts and a constructive, rather obvious, remedy betrayed the confusion existing In the cotsitry. One editor said this was a political attack upon the New Deal, trying to spread fear. The truth is the New Dealers are more discouraged than any other group, as witness their (Wallace) proposal to spend-lend huge government sums for 60,000,000 jobs to hanoie unemployment. Another editor considered it an attack upon the south, although the report said I had ob served the same condition in public thought on a trip through the midwest a few weeks earlier and in mail from all sections. e e e Look At the Market A SAN FRANCISCO editor said the condition could not be true of the Pacific coast because he had interviewed most of the people on his own paper and found not one of them discouraged about their future. I would go further and say that the average person who does not look ahead is in that same category, but that the leaders of every group from labor to capital, must look ahead and do see these things. Newspaper people on fixed salaries would suffer as much as any other group from price Inflation. . A Chicago financial editor said: "But look at the stock market." Yes, look at it, and look at what it was in 1929 with inflated values that no one did any thing about in time. And while you are look ing, ascertain how many race track gamblers are playing stock-horses now that the tracks have been closed, without any thought of the future of the country. I do not believe in pessimism. A man who allows himself to be either an optimist or a pessimist in these critical times is only fooling himself.' This proposition involves neither ex treme; or should not. It involves only a Job to be done, one that can be done, and one that is not being done. The facts show that all the government has done so far is to arrange to hand out money to jobless soldiers or war workers, to conceive big public works, rivers and harbors and highway expenditures, and such methods, which are more difficult this time because the debt is so high that these expenditures cannot be provided in gigantic sums through deficit fin ancing. , Business will have to be kept at a sufficient clip to pay the taxes necessary to carry the debt and the expenditures. . But business alone could carry us if provided an orderly program of reconversion and peacetime production so as to keep the demand for autos, radios, etc., continuous and not dry up the market too fast, or be so slow as to cause unemployment. It may be true a great many war workers have only an amount set aside equal to one or two months' salary, and therefore must get jobs within 30 to 60 days after losing their war positions, or go on relief. They may have been spending wildly, but this phase also could be handled by an orderly program pushing this type first into the millions of jobs now crying for a worker in civilian life stores, filling stations, restaurants, etc. Releases from the army should be tied in with national economic necessities. All this planning for a well managed peace economy should be ready to put into effect when peace is declared, indeed should be in hand now. Instead the army, navy, WPB, Byrnes, congress (on taxes) are each moving in their respective realms for their own rea sons, and management of the problem is hap hazard, rather than centralized, powerful and national. " SIDE GLANCES erg J-IO I eowt 1Wt tT Ml mutt, wc T. M. era. u. 3. PaY. A WAB GOING ON OGDEN, Utah. March 20 OP) Mrs. Cleo N. Smith, operator of an electrical goods company here, received a letter., rom a captain overseas,. asking help in selecting a wedding anniver sary gift for his wife. The captain said he was pre pared to spend as much as $200. "What do you say to making the presents a good vacuum cleaner, a mixing set and an. electric roasting set, all complete?" he wrote. Mrs. Smith commented that the captain must be so busy fighting the Germans he doesn't know you just can't buy such things back home anymore. If it's a ""frozen" article you need, advertise for used one in the classified. i J " III lain II 1 1 i ... .I,-., HII...I.I I .ifrr rr, r, iWZfr7Z,: ..jJ Most versatile vehicle off the war helps in Philippines invasion THIS new "Champion" In invasion warfare is the mazing Studebaker Weasel powered by the same brilliant 6-cyIinder engine that gives such ' outstanding operating economy to the sensational Studebaker . Champion motor car. la sction on the Pacific islands and in Europe, the Weasel nego tiates sand, mud, swamp, solid ground or snow. It takes to deep Good pi water like a boat propelled from shore to shore by the movement of its flexible, rubber padded tracks. Designed by Studebaker engfc neers, this versatile new person nel and cargo carrier supple tnents more than 5 5,000 Cyclone engines that Studebaker has already built for the Flying For-f tress, more than 165,000 heavy, duty Studebaker military trucks: : e - . I .paw 1 y Studebaker nt aealer trVeka. . . you J'couldbco ODELL MOTOR CO. 734 Klamath Ava. Phona.4149 Studebaker . . . Peacetime builder of fin cart an J trucks "After planning the garden nil winter, don't you dure throw up your IkukIs and say the ground is too hard like you did lust spring 1" WRA Instructor Takes New Post Senorita Ellsn VhIcsoucz. for merly u( San Diego, Chile, and now a citizen ol the United States, and who has been teach ing high school Spanish for two. and-one-half years at the WRA at Tulelnke, Calif., left recently for Fort Brugg, Cnlif., where she has accented a nositlon to teach Spanish in the high school there. Miss Valesquez has her bache lor's degree from the University of Texas, and an MS degree from the University of Michigan. She has taught in Texas, West Vir ginia and Montana and was also a member of the faculty of the southern branch of the Univer sity of California. For the past year-and-one-half she has conducted the evening Spanish classes for adults in Klamath Falls. Two Jap Internees Given 90 Days NEWELL Tazuo Hirnkawa, president of Sokuji Kikoku Hoshi Dan, and Shi wo Fujino, president of Yoshio Nakashima, member of Hokuku Seinen Dsn, pro-Japanese societies, were sen tenced today to 90 days each in the project jail for unlawful ac tivities. Hirakawa and Fujino had been presidents only since March l?;'-""'' .'- ' ''.'i 1 "H'e'iaajnail.B Millions Say When f with Will B(nded Whiskoy, 86 proof,;: i i eVSC rrl!n nnlilrnl enlrlla ' 'Z f OOODEftrfAM i WOKtS 1TB, 4, when the then presidents, Shigeyoinl Kawabata and Win oru Hinokl, also serving jail (en tences for Illegal society activi ties, were transferred to an alien Internment camp. Theatre Patrons Give Over $3000 To Reel Cross Here John Ashley, cluili'imin nf the Heri Crv war fund drive com mends thaatrri patrons ur the $:)Oti7.2l contributed between March 13 mid 18. M any citizens contributed UKiiln mid iiiitiin, in lultlitliin to their I'CHtihii' Hfl Cross ilonu tioii.i, Ashley utilil, llii'oimli col lection boxen paused nt the local theatres botween showings of moving pU'tuies. Contrlbiitlmm received In the drivu toward the 1U4S goal of S(I4,00U for Kliiiuulh county, are Hearing $40,000, Alilvy said, and tiriif s those who have not yet made thoir donations to send them in us muckly as poulble go that the uoiil nuiy bo reached by March .11. The following ronlrllmted 31.00 or Im: l.oreil II tiiHHl Jr.. Nhlrlrv J. Harlow. It. N. A'llrit, Olive J. fuming. N. J. Helmut. William I. Ilalilmk Jr . W. J. fallal. It W, Mount. Allle Si'oeglnt. U r (lend. 1, M Smllh. A a. Driwn. Clate M.neler, Opal t. I'rlre. II O. Ilrenritfnltma. t E Kurlier. Mrt. a. I. I'hiiK-nill P. n Cl.mu), Mn. D. R. Crwa. Mia. D. ltoa. I. rtrarHernian. r. n atalloy. It. K. Iterli. K. II. Nelaon. C M. Wallln. W. T. 1'ailll T. C ).li. II. Itealev. r. II. McCorniark. i'. K hoherli. D. I. nrerse. G DeinatraKoa. Mr, t. S. Weher, I. r. OMlton, W. Hoblnrk, T. T. Mxn. U n. l.amli. c H. Itrnwn. T M. Hel llnter. It. r Itiiltor. J. W. Wright. II II. I'erilrll. II (1. Hl-lu. M. T. Tnrkrr. Jerry U. Ureeii. . Hnlllvan, atra. at. iirown. n. n, Motarnenbaclier. Ilal.h Hrail. Crank K l'e Ion. Mn All,-a M llowden. Mm L. 3. Cartctfitt, n. P nole. Jamea It Me. ratland Jr., Robert A. Ie, It. C. I.li-hlanatern. L.. It, Lamliert, Jamea Aiuieraon. (lladva t. Iltodi. Jartiuellne Cadden. Mae Corkery, Marrelle Maver, Mar garella rntianka. Iltan.-he M rilioa!. rlrk, Vfitv Miller, Mlldietl Rlepheninn,, Pairlola Kujawikl, Vera iohmlu, Luoy Kimball. ' Audrey Walker, N. Hanan, Sarhara Hall. Mary K. North. Dorla ChurrKlll manor Peiartuiner. Blanche t. Onear M. Arruri. N, U Keriln, W. I. ichmllg. Helen Jamea. It. Bingham, Mr. and Mra. Smllh. I Smllh, W. L. all. R. J. While, .addle M Wllio'i. I), R. halton, Mildred riicher Itlrhartl riarher, aareh rlnley. Hart rin. ley. WHIM Homer, R. Snyder. """'" tlrai-a Thomaa, Viva Ronnej. Carl Malhawa, Jjporj Mnrait, Harel Cuatar, Clarence e, Poilins. Canaday. rreda Seainn, llernert dnattgher, Jne Me. Onwell, Jeaae rreltaa. Elvada llayea. Charlotte Bllrprenenl. I. Mile Hall, Claudia Egellne. Rullt Mallitawa, Helen Strait. Evelyn Hulberl, oil Early. Julea Danlela. A. A. Server, later Ollehrlat. w. L. CarUr. r. II. steUenmueller, w. tlrovan, I., M. Iligdon. u. C. Oarlih, I. O. Childere, Ann Chapman, Batty Mua. er. r. C. Betihlel, J. U. roattr. D. O. Wherlend, A. a remman, B. o, Rteek dale, Leroy Brewu. C. U jonea. H. R. Whllaon. M. U, Kioua, u. A. Oalroin. O. W. Hall. Ord Crow. A. R. Meaner. A, Hedller, R. Oulhrle, I. A, Elvew. T. Horner. W. V. Knoell. W. U Carter. C. C Crowaon. C. C. Morria, C. t Mr. tntyre. a H. Ooddard, L. L. Hyde. M. Houaton. M. (lulenberger, B. B. Cotter, t. Ilehne. R. H. Maguren, w, Crawlnrd, L. 3. Welah. W. H. CUry, L. R. Tyrrell, t. J. Cul louah. A. a Jacouaon. Vtalile R. Kemp. Kfre. Alia Davley. Mra. D. A. Croaa. Mra. Anna Kernlck, Mr. R. A. Thomp aon. Mr R. A. ULonilv. Mra. M. II Smith. Mn. V. L. Smllh. Mr, rranela MrNeeley. Agne Adsma. Charle Angel, Lurill Arbuokle. Carol nrown. Marlon tlavte, Rmll Bun ion, Wllma rarlow. William M Hair rell. (llaily Hamhrlrk. Lurlt Hawklna, Klwyn Kauble, Pauline Kelley. Palo's "Republic," most influ ential of all works of Utopian communism, urged that thtr should be no private property and no marriage. Clniailfled Ads Hrlng Results. "i"t .,?-' reuowed ? 'B,;m,"01 tahW dpal p,u 1BT '""'''el J e a . ''i-'. f!j''"kctcr1 "viuh, 1110(4, 1 . People of th w.I!M. 1 road here. wMi3 ThniiKHiiri. I were .U,.crlM ,hf," M inn. -aiiso n th. eU.,fje4,w ' If G?K ...i 1 W if a ' Vv1in tha famoui Powtr Modtli , ' -'V- f howd th Sam Frledlander y t 4 "e,'f 'A I drejses In New York for a full iTji l ''' ' t-if C('-O'sS? I week, the leading foshion maga- ie vF& " ' tftLff xlnei agreed rhot with luch top T"' f'-i P notch foshion leaden, New York I 1 v " " Jri not Porii will be the world'i iUw" Friedlander Original llp'V'L 1" Beoutiful iheer crepe ... with 'SfeWV 1 th broadened shoulder 1 '- ' ' I look and the slenderizing tiered fv3i , , k. V tklrt. . '.'i' r'.rH .g l reoria, uiinoK
