Herald and news., August 15, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

rOUB HERALD AND HEWS
Wednesday, Aug. IS. 1943
FRANK JKNKINa
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing toiwr
rV .mw.W con.bln.li ol lh. rn.n H.rald .nd lh;
T;i.n.".Tnd f in. Ttrti. Kl.m.th .11., Own. Iw th.
H.raf.1 PublUhing Co. and
Member,
Auoolaud PrM
Membr Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THREE doves alighted on the golden cross
atop the beautiful tower of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church here last evening, shortly
after peace announcements
were flashed from Washing
ton. Tho birds perched on the
terminal points of the cross,
presenting a symbolic picture
against the evening sky.
They remained there for an
hour, facing the setting sun.
On one occasion they flew
sway, and then returned to
the same positions.
Observers summoned a news
nhntnirranher. but before
he could take a picture the birds had flown,
possibly frightened by bursting firecrackers
and other sounds of peace celebration .revelry
in the nearby business district streets.
This morning, as peace services were held
within the church, the birds returned, this time
facing the morning sun.
Bill Delury, the Sacred Heart sexton, tells
us that he never before has seen the birds
perched on the cross, although they frequently
fly around the tower.
By coincidence or otherwise, they chose the
cross as their perching place when peace came
August 14, 1945. , . ,
We Are At Peace
WALKING down through the quiet town
this morning, we had to remind our
selves repeatedly that peace now reigns oyer
the world, and there would be no fighting
news on the teletypes when we reached the
office, except the hangover from a war now
ended.
We looked back in the files at the paper of
December 8, 1941, the day after Pearl Harbor.
We wrote in this space that day that it was
not all a bad dream, but stark reality those
black headlines, the radio dispatches, the hostile
planes over an American navy base.
It was difficult then to realize immediately
the full significance of the four words we
are at war. It is difficult now, after more thBn
three and a half years, to realize to the full
the happier truth embodied in the words, "we
are at peace."
It means the- end of tragedy and destruction.
It opens a new field of national and inter
national problems, equal to those with which
Americans have struggled in the war years.
We have achieved, in those years, a unity
former ambassador to Japan. His long tenure
in Tokyo gave power to his Influence In tho
administration and dragged tho now State Sec
retary Byrnes along. Tho Grew theory was
that tho emperor, an unjustifiable God over
his people, would have influence which would
be useful to us in the postwar world. Mr.
Truman went along, presumably because of his
long-held personal conviction that lives would
be saved by any satisfactory peace short of
unconditional surrender.
Tokyo's Treachery
THESE were the motivating influences behind
the developments of the last few days, yet
there prevails among a rather largo group of
congressmen, perhaps half of those remaining
here during the recess, a firm belief that we
are facing in Tokyo a clique just as tricky
and unscrupulous in peace as the nazis in Ger
many. These senators observed, the original
Japanese note started out with tho assertion
that the emperor had always desired peace in
the world, and they could not forget how this
same emperor sent peace emissaries to Wash
ington, while sending aircraft carriers at the
same time for a sneak destruction at Pearl
Harbor. The preposterous note, they thought,
was worded like an arrogant assumption that
we must be stupid.
American troops in the South Pacific were
so enthusiastic at the time of the fake U.P.
flash, some authorities thought a question of
morale might arise if anything unfortunate
happened to the peace negotiations. The Japs
know such things indeed, and when the false
flash broke, there were many here who sus
pected the Japs might have tapped the U.P.
wire in order to build up a popular demand
for peace behind the Truman negotiations,
although this seems technically to be diffi
cult or impossible according to inside officials.
The wire into which the false news was fed was
a printer circuit, not a Morse wire. It was much
easier for authorities here to suspect at the
outset, that some idle machine on the wire
had been plugged in by a prankster, or some
one with a personal purpose, rather than to sus
pect a Jap trick.
Clever Planning
YET such insidious types of clever planning
have come to be expected from the nazis
tw nnr nponle. and the news evidence of the
lost few months shows clearly the Japs fol
lowed nazi propaganda technique as far as their
limited ability permitted. Indeed, the evi
dence was so plain as to warrant the warning
in this column dated last Thursday, August
9 and published the following day, before the
Jap peace move was known, to beware of
further steps by Japan toward "a sneak peace''
and "Pearl Harbor trickery" in the peace.
Congress Not Confident
IT must be reported also, for the sake of com
pleteness, that congress does not unanimously
enjoy the same confidence as Mr. Truman lo
the judgment of Mr. Grew on Japan. Mr. Grew
was the ambassador in Tokyo at the time of
Pearl Harbor and earlier when we were send
ing scrap iron, oil and other valuable war
SIDE GLANCES
oawLm.iririAOWvKt.we. t, h, aia, . a, mt. art.
"Bill's a nice boy. but remember, if you should have a
little quarrel, call trie up ri(ht away I wish he weren't
so used to shooting Japs!" .
that will stand us in good stead if we supplies to Japan in hopeful delusion that these
cling to it. It is a good time now to pledge
ourselves to resist me xorces mai wm seen,
to divide us.
Local Question
LOCALLY, the end of the war finds our
industry involved in the first major labor
problem in the entire war period. A serious
strike finally brought a blot to a nearly perfect
record.
Up to this time, there is little evidence of
headway in efforts to end this undesirable
situation. We do not know how sincere or
determined those efforts have been, but we
do know that it is the responsibility of labor,
management and government agencies to work
vigorously in that direction.
Through letters and other expressions, we
opinion generally favors an early settlement FlfSt rriOrity
of this question. It is important now that we
have peace at home.
would bring peace. It is always possible lor
an ambassador to go back ,into official dis
patches and pick out a. few lines he sent among
others weeks or months previously, which would
indicate he knew what was coming, but certain
ly if Mr. Grew knew, he did not convince
anvnn in Washington at the time, as no one
in Washington took steps commensurate with
what came.
The least exDected here by the wary con
gressmen is that the Japanese military clique
will use every unscrupulous device possible to
thwart the peace in any peace agreement made.
I think the Truman' government realizes these
clear prospects, but has not cared to put the
emphasis upon them which the congressmen
place, and believes it will be able to cope
with any possibilities once it geis control,
Y personal belief is that the first postwar
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 Advice for Mr.
Truman to negotiate a peace with Japan
leaving the emperor atop his people came
largely from State Under Secretary Grew, our
k. A
Pl priority for Japan is destruction of their
unjustified religious faith in their emperor to
all other rulers on earth and a lineal descendent
of the Sun Goddess. It can be done with
truth and facts showing that concubines and
cut-throats got into that supposedly unbroken
lineage from heaven, as all Japanese intellect
uals well know, but not by continuing or using
the superstition which was the greatest
propaganda facility of the Jap war makers.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
equaled. He took what came
and stood up under it.
THEN, almost as suddenly as
one awakens from nightmare
ridden sleep, the bombs ceased
to fall. They ceased to fall be
cause the nazis were whipped
and could no longer launch them.
The MENACE of Germany was
removed.
You know how it is. When
DANGER IS IN THE AIR you
dr your best and if you're
normal you do it uncomplaining
ly. When the danger passes you
relax and IMMEDIATELY you
become conscious of all your
m nor discomforts. U was that
way with the British. When the
bombs quit falling, they realized
suddenly that they didn't have
all they wanted to eat, that get
ting what there was was an
bound uo with red tape, that
their personal liberties were in
hibited, that there were no
houses to live in, that they had
to stand in Queues tor every
thing from busses up. Ana so on
to the end of the chapter.
They were dog-weary witn tne
whole state or affairs, ana tney
were in a beautiful mood to hit
somebody on the noso. The nose
that presented Usell was me
party in power.
bo iney awAiitu ine i-on
servattves and all their works.
'T'HERE enters here a point that
in this writer's opinion Is of
the utmost lmoortance. 11 presi
dent Roosevelt had been defeated
last fall, it would have been
PERSONAL defeat for him
a clear sign in the sky that the
American peome nad lost con
fidence in HIM, and wanted
SOMEBODY else as their leader.
It doesn t seem to be that way
here.
After diligent inquiry, pursued
among as nearly all classes of
people as a stranger in a strange
citv in a foreign country can
come into contact with, tnis
writer is convinced that there is
NO diminution in the respect in
which Churchill Is held. They
are just as fond of him as ever.
People of the obvious type that
must have voted the Labor
ticket speak of him with AK'
FECTION
Listening to this talk, one just
can t believe thnt there was any
PERSONAL element in Chur
chill's defeat.
Lanqell Valley
The Guild Ladies of St. Barn
abas church are giving a bene
fit card party on August 18 at
the home of Mrs. Harry Frazier.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn will be
co-hostess. A hand painted pic
ture will be given away during
the afternoon.
Jimmy Johnson spent a week
at Odell with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Martin, of Emery
ville, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott,
of Colorado, have been visiting
her brother, Pete Hricziscse and
family. Another sister, Mary
Gunderson, of Klamath Falls and
her family also were guests at
the Hricziscse".
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Part
ridge and Jimmy Johnson spent
Sunday at Tulelake with her
aunt. Mrs. Anna Shindler and
family.
Mrs. Anderson and Joyce, of
Lakeview, spent the weekend at
their ranch in Upper Langell
valley. Mr. Anderson is em
ployed at a mill in Lakeview.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and
sons were dinner guests on Sun
day evening of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Gale.
Mrs. Ray Marchant and chil
dren and her mother, Mrs.
Jones, of Klamath Falls, are
spending a week at Medicine
lake.
Marilyn Dearborn spent the
weekend with her aunt, Cora
Leavitt and family. Charles
Dearborn and Billy Dearborn
spent the weekend at Bonanza
with their grandmother.
Margery Bramwell spent the
weekend in Klamath Falls with
her brother, Roy and family.
Helen Dearborn had her ton
sils removed Monday morning
in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Henry Thew and chil
dren, of El Monte, Calif., and
Mrs. Michael, of Hildebrand,
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Monroe. In the afternoon
they visited Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and Mark, and new baby, Paul
Wesley. Henry Thew is a
nephew of Mrs. Monroe and is
a prisoner in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Noble
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fernland and Fred
die on Sunday.
Mrs. Woodard is here from
Seattle, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Herb Jones, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt and
family were dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, of Bonanza.
In the afternoon they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bramwell.
Friends will be happy to hear
that Mrs. Bramwell is much im
proved after a long illness.
Mrs. Kate Phillips, o Grants
Pass, is visiting her son, Bill,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe left
Saturday morning to spend a
week at their cottage near Cres
cent City.
Mrs. Clay Walker has been
quite ill the past two weeks but
is now feeling better.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, of
A GEM of THOUGHT-
Thero was a gink named MeGte
Slipping upstairs Quiet as could be
Wifie awoke with a start.
Asking is that You Sweetheart,
Ha said SISTER it sure batter be.
Headache Remedies
From Doc and (delta's Drug Store
Phone 8468
'what does
The
War Today
By DaWITT MbcKENZIe"
Associated Proii War Analyst
1
aaWELL." you ask, '
it add no to?"
To this: The government or
Britain is a GOVERNMENT OF
LAWS, and in the recent spec
tacular election the people of
Britain were going after the
makers of the laws, with little
rancor toward the EXECUTIVE
who bosses the job. They were
entirely consistent.
We in America are trending
toward a GOVERNMENT OF
MEN. When w don't like the
way things are being run, we
GO AFTER THE MAN.
It in t a oarticularly comfort
ing conclusion, but that is about
the best this writer can mane.
of it.
a
ALSO no one can make this
humble writer believe the
British are going off the deep
end into socialism and all Its
works. More consideration for
the common man and his wel
fare, yes. That is a world-wide
trend. But not Into a com
munistic state in which every
body says: "This Is OURS." It
seems to this writer, after ad
mittedly brief observation, that
the British !" too well to jay:
"This is MINE."
Girl Rescues
Child From Mill-Race
EUGENE, Aug. 15 (IP) A
16-year-old girl rescued 6-year-old
Dianne Luck from a mill
race from which she was pulled
unconscious, it was revealed to
day.
Virginia Leach was visiting at
a home near the mill-race
dressed in her Sunday best
when several boys called that
a child was drowning. Virginia
stripped off her skirt and dove
underwater to retrieve tho small
girl as she was drawn down
stream.
A neighborhood committee
said it would recommend Vir
ginia for a Carnegie medal for
life-saving.
By DeWITT MacKENZIE .
AP Foreign Ailalrt Analyit
Allied arms have concniernd
Japan physically, but dispatches
from Tokyo niiike it only loo
clear that wo
have lie lo lo us
an oven greater
task in winning
their minds and
hearts to ways .51? Vtn
of neaco and IS iv
coop c r a t I o n
with their
neighbors.
Tho bloody
handed Jap mil-
ttarlits uro uik
luir It hurrl and
with forbodlng MacKENZIE
bitterness. War Minister Gener
al Koreichlku Annml has killed
himself lo "iilono for his failure
in accomplishing his duties as
his majesty's minister." This col
umn yesterday called attention
to the possibility that we might
see Japanese personages con. mil'
ting hara-kiri, and hero wo nave
the first report lnsuu.ee.
Jtpi Bitter
Premier Uaron Suzuki do
clarcd in a broadcast: "This day
has become the day that never,
never will be forgotten by the
Japanesn people." Then a little
later the Domel news agency an
nounced that Suzuki and his cab
inet had resigned. At the same
llmo Kusuo Oya, chief of the
overseas bureau of tho Japan
Broadcasting corporation, de
clared in n broadcast to iroops
on the fighting fronts:
"We have bowed to tho en
emy's material and scientific
power. We have lost, but this Is
temporary."
Still Medieval
There we have tho ferment
which will create another world
war, unless the allies find a way
of removing it from lh heart of
Japan. It will be a titanic lob,
(or apart from other considera
tions we arc dealing with a peo
ple who In ninny respects are
still living In medieval days. For
many of them the allied military
occupation will provide their
first real contact wun tne west
ern world.
Of course defeat even where
the conquered one has been
wrong in his etrorts is a terri
ble dose to swallow. One can un
derstand Japan's feelings
though She ran tnnnK her stars
tnai sne man l get a worse Dent
ing. One of the toughest mo.
ments for the defeated people
undoubtedly was to witness the
unprecedented and, to them, til
most unthinkable spectaclo of
the r God-emperer being com
fielled to take the role he played
ast night in descending from the
heights to do the earthly job of
surrendering. Nothing even ap
proacmng tnai nas nnppenen ne
fore In the.long centuries of Ja
pan's history.
Dark Spot
Thero Is one dark spot at the
moment in the far eastern pic-1
ture. inis nay, wnicn snouin do
one of boundless Joy for long- j H
suffering China, is marred by I
further threat of troublo bo-tan
twecn Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek's government and the
northern Chinese communists.
General Chu Teh, commander of
the powerful Chinese communist
forces, has refused to accept
General Chiang's order that the
communists remain nt their
posts. The situation is tense nn
uncomfortable reminder thnt the
danger thnt the bitter quarrel
between the Chinese commun
ists and the Chungking govern
ment might result in civil war.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Two loaves of absence wfii'O
uninifiri nt tl.n lollit meeting of
Who school board Monday eve
ning. . , ,
iMlniund Attobury, principal
of Hoo.ievull school, was granted
a leave of nbsonco u was
Clini'les Cniisnii, former high
school chemistry teacher, llolli
men liavo cnterod the, armed
sorvlees.
Action by board one Included
tho appointment of Lorraine
Wright, Lllllnn M. Wright, Helen
M. Seott and Ethel llomslon to
positions In the elementary
schools.
Harold Tenlo was named voca
tlnniil odiiciitlon director of tho
Klnmiith Union high school by
U. S. Naval Air Unit
m
Bonanza, spent Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. uro jonnson
Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and
children spent Sunday with her
brother. Frank Brown, and iam
ily. Frank is feeling better,
but still taking treatments for
undulant lever.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nichols,
of Portland, are here visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. t ,
Nichols, and his sister, Mrs,
Ruby Brown.
Mrs. Claudo Murray returned
home on Friday after spending
a week in San Francisco with
her dauehter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fernland
of Medford, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. ucorge tern
land and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson
and Charles Dearborn have re
turned from two week's at Cres
cent City.
Capt. Robert (Bud) Dean ar
rived last week In Portland on
a 30-day furlough on his way
from France to the South Pa
cific. He is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Dean, a former Lan
gell valley resident.
Liquor Chairman
Resigns From Post
PORTLAND, Aug. 14 (IV)
Oregon liquor control Chairman
Paul L. Crooks today notified
Gov. Karl Snell of his resigna
tion after a stormy session of the
commission.
Crooks' decision followed a
hearing on the application of
John. Hall, representing lh
Gold Room, Portland, for ser
vice licence under an amended
state law which allows private
clubs to apply for a service license.
HORIZONTAL S3 Bone
1 nnletl t 5 Prohibit
Insigne of U.
s S
Utility Unit,
U. S. naval
- aviation
9 Ocean
10 Hawaiian bird
1 1 Evergreen
12 Companion
14 Girl's name
16 Malaysian
canoe
19 Individual
55 Stutterers
VERTICAL
1 Respect
2 Born
3 Symbol for
tantalum
4 Chamber
- ir-rlfflciSiil fill
hoard two to lake tho place pre
vlonsly held by Leroy Erdnuinn.
Erdn.ann has accepted the di
rectorship of the ' vocational
school nt Kugene.
Robert P. Crnlg, formerly em
ployed In the Salem public
schools, was mimed as trades
and Industries Instructor at the
high school. Genevlevo Oppen
and Clyde Roberts were nlno
named to positions at tho high
school.
Also brought tip at the meet
ing was the deferment of build
Inn an addition to Fremont
school. Bids recently opened for
tho protect were all lar in excess
of preliminary estimates, so ac
tion will not he inKvn until inter
In Ihe school year.
Mrs. P. O. Landry, manager
of the eight cafeteria in the
city, gave a report on hint year's
cnfeterln program. After much
discussion, the board o.itnbllshed
policies governing cafeteria
operation for the coming year.
Chile To Build
Pacific Coast Ports
PORTLAND. Aug. 1.1 Wl
The republic of Chile plans lo
use war-earned funds, raised by
taxing metal exports, to build
15 modern poft along Its 3000
mlln Pacific coast, according to
Chilean Port Director Ricardo
Santnnder.
The Chilean official said his
country formerly operated most
of Its ship lines through the
canal or via the straits of Magel
lan but he hoped new foreign
trnde enn be developed with
American Pacific coast states
He was In Portland Inspecting
harbor facilities.
ADMITS ROBBERIES
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Aug. 15
(tV) Douglas Cleveland, 25,
Chamite Field soldier, who gave
his address as Orecon City, ure
hns admitted robbing five Peoria
business firms after escaping
Jail by slugging a jailer, Sheriff
John Rising said todny.
Hearing Waived
On Rape Charge
James Lnverne Brown, who A
being held in tlin Klamath cntui.
Iv lull In lieu of $2000 bail
u cliargn of rape, waived pro-
iiu.n.iir.v iiriniiiK nn AiiKiisi 7
before Justice T. W, Cliiilbiirn
of Morrill.
Drown was arrested at Alturas
Oil If., after a complnlnt hud
been signed aualnift htm on
Auuust hy his wife. Mnrvnl
Brown, charging him with raping
her IB-ycnr-old sister on August
3.
It was asserted that Brown
attacked the girl while she win
at home taking care of Inn
ulster's baby.
Senate Lumber
Hearings Cancelled
PORTLAND, Aug. 15 (!)
Northwosl senate subcommittee
huurliigs on reconversion and
lumber luivo been cancelled, F,
D. Flanagan, chief committee In
ventlgator, siild today,
The Mission In Spokane, Tu
coma, Seattle and Portland were
culled off so the senator could
return to Washington,
The Kuilru vine, often used In
erosion control work, sometime
grows 01) feet long.
Radio Programs
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Mutual-Don Lte
1240 kc.
Wed. Evonlno, Aug. It, 1945
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Thursday, Aug. 11, 1945
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YOUR
RUSSIAN
Sand 299
Weasel 318
COATS Tx Ine.
17 French river 35 Change
18 Bitters 36 Ignited
5 Skin opening 20 Sea food 37 Struggle
21 it is pari oi .di-ioin mcoaui
's navy 43 Moderate .
24 Daughter of (naut.)
Tantalus 44 Gaelic
(myth.) 45 Compass point
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE
KILLS GERMS' THAT CAUSE
ATHLETE'S FOOT
Zemo (a Doctor's formula) promptly
relitvra Itchy sorrmeM and "on contact
kills germs that causa and spread Ath'
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All drugtora. 8 alies. ZEMO
6 Whether
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8 Wandering
12 Greatest
9H Plrtnr.lallrlf . quanmy
apparatus "ASfnr
22"'a 14cSayidumfr
9iNarrnw Area measure 33 Varieties
(comb, form)
23 Parsonage .
27 Timorous
28 Penetrate
29 It is a unit
the U. S.
Navy
30 Rhode Island
(ab.)
31 Rabat
34 Father of
Jacob (Bib.)
38 Monsters
36 Musical
Instrument
40 Honey maker
41 Capital of
Montana
48 Point
47 Paradise
49 Learning
50 Distribute
61 Obscured
X MARKS THE SPOT
CHICAGO, Aug. 15 lPi Sign
painters who .have charted the
day-by-day course of the war on
two giant outdoor maps stuck on
the job to the end.
At the height of last night's
celebration, they arrived with
scaffolding and brushes and
painted two large "X's" over
maps of the Pacific war area and
the Japanese home islands.
26 Aromatic herb 48 Louse egg
31 Garment BOBiemisn
32 Old 52 Mother
54 Exist
I 't a I H p i 17 18
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lor yon to id rtltitl lino lo your hualneia. THE CAMIORNIA SHnwrp.
POOR COMPANY or San Franrlaco will intrrUln arrlniomonll for flll
frihuMon of III Shower Doori ana F.rmloaurer. Will furnUh lo Mb flalerat
SampKa, Daaltr Hlp onf Ntvipapor Hill. For furlbtr Information,
wrlla It THE .
CALIFORNIA
SHOWER DOOR CO.
630 fourth St.i San FrincUc'o. California
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Loner, 8hort Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
III N. II raaaa llll 1.
xraiicNTiHo re
EQUITABLE LIFE
Aituranc Society
CUHIMINGS
Fur Shop
11S S. 7th St.
I
TOPS
Pepl-Coa Company, Long Islnnd City, N. Y.,
Franchlscd Bottler: Klamath Tails Pepnl-Cola Bottling Co.
IN THE ITCIVEfe'S
SEAT
my &Jrsi e.i A
THI FRIENDLY PILLOW ... good bet for
hitchhiker -r and never too busy to lend t hand
with a flat. He's considerate of his car, too, uses
RfM Motor Oil because it STICKS TO HOT SPOTS
that other oils leave exposed to wear.
RPM Moter Oil Takes Bttr Car of your Car, tool