Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 29, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI rOUR HERALD AND NEWS rANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLCY Editor Mnin Editor A Unporary combination of tht evening Herald and the Kltmatn New. PublUhetJ every afternoon except Sunday 61 Eiplanada and Pine ctreeta. Klamath Falla. Oregon, by the aralt PublUhlng Co. and .he Newa Publishing Company. Kn tared aa aacond clew matter at ina poeiofr.ee ot Klamath falle. Or., on August ao, 1906, under act of CMigres. March ft, 178 EUUIiCRIPTlON FATES: y carrier jnonth 75e By mat) ... montha U.3S y carrier . yar 17.60 By mall - -aar m.00 Outside Klamath, Lake, Modoc, SUktyou counties -r 7.w Member, AUociated Pre Today s Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ANNOUNCEMENT that the Marine Barracks is to function as the marine corps separa tion center for the Pacific Northwest and north ern California indicates again the usefulness of this installa tion to the corps and probable need for it for a long time to come. In fact, it is to be hoped the corps may find it advisable to maintain a per manent base at Klamath Falls as the only marine installation in the northwest. The local installation will take on the separation center resDonsibilities alone with Others it already is handling EPLET in connection with the physical re-conditioning of marines who contracted tropical diseases, who were wounded, or otherwise can benefit from the special re-conditioning program for which the installation is especially suited. Full information Is not yet available on the teparation center program, but it will undoubt edly mean a rapid turnover of marines arriving here for final procedure in connection with their separation from the service. It will mean a great deal of travel in and out of Klamath Falls. Busy Tulelake WE spent a few hours in Tulelake this week and were impressed by the development activity going on in that southern Klamath basin town. Ed Davis, the newspaper publisher down there, who showed us around, estimated that current building activities amount to more than $150,000. A new hotel and recreation structure . in the middle of town, additional housing, additions to potato and onion storage ' facilities, an,d other important development is underway at Tule. The town is growing with the fine country around it. This lusty member of the family of Klamath communities was born just as the depression was setting in. It has never experienced an actual boom, but has had steady growth and will continue to develop. Its incorporation some years ago was followed by steady acceptance Of community responsibilities by established authority. Homes TULELAKE'S general appearance is that of a rough, new western town which is what it is but there is considerable home develop ment there that is not seen by the casual visitor. We took time on our little trip to drive into the residential area, where trees, lawns and fresh paint have done a lot to pro vide pleasant surroundings. Right through the war there has been a lot of housing construction at Tulelalte. Numerous "units are now underway or have been Just completed, and an interesting development is a project which will provide quarters for teach ers at the Tulelake schools. The school grounds, incidentally, are a credit to the community. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHIINGTON, Aug. 29 The switch of Mr. Braden for Mr. Rockefeller as Latin American assistant state secretary was hailed generally as an exhibit of this government's rising displeasure with Argentina but there was. far more behind it than that. State Secretary Byrnes was not required to change his Latin American assistant to express a genuine displeasure at Argentina's failure to follow through her San Francisco promises of Congress Faces Employment Snarls; Goods Release Seen WARHTMftTr.M Ana 90(3 Congress loomed bigger in the icuuiiversiun scene luuay. Full sessions won't start for nntKoc uraalr Vm it inmmiit aai of lawmakers were sweating it UUl. There was other news for Americans about butter and leather, films and cameras, type writers, home-building, army aiscnarges ana tne iinanaiai con dition of industry. Congress Picture This was the picture in con- ' Two main proposals are being considered Dy committees, one is about unemployment the other about "full employment.' Both are favored by President Truman. ' 1. The unemployment bill would Increase the help that states give their jobless citizens. If the bill is passed, the federal government will shell out enough money to allow each state to pay up to $25 a week , for 26 weeks. Most states pay less than that now. 2. The so-called "full employ ment bill" would do this: Every yar me government would study industry's employment prospects and make recommen dations for improving them. If this still seemed insufficient, the A GEM of There was fat gil named Migte, Singing for O.I.'s BUT, BROTHER, off keyl One soldier said "Oh me Oh my, But that Old SHERMAN guy Was RIGHT about war, wasn't he." Sheet Music 35c From Doc and Idella's Drug Store Phons 846B Mtmbar Audit Bureau Circulation Tift K government could ask congress to create jobs at federal expense. However, the pending bill by it self involves no federal spend ing. Other Developments Now for the news outside of congress: Army discharges The army said it soon will reduce its point system from 85 to 80 and take other steps to make it easier to get out. There will be a point system tor omcers, too (no .de tails yet). Homes Builders are aroused over a proposal under considera tion for the government to con trol Drices of new home con. struction. The National Associa tion of Home Builders has asked Its members to shower President Truman with protests. Corporations The securities and exchange -commission said corporations have ample funds for the task of reconversion and expansion. 'The SEC estimated about 47 billion dollars In avail. able corporate wealth, after al lowing for taxes and other debts. product Survey More eoods for vnn th won has started a survev of all th major manufacturing industries to find out when their peace time products will be available) in quantity, in many instances, THOUGHT - Wednesday, Aug. J 9. 194S fuming toward democracy. Mr. Rockefeller had come to precisely the same view of the matter even days before his public speech pro claiming his displeasure alto. .... New Methods WHAT may have had more to do with the change was Mr. Rockefeller's record of having strewn dollars around Latin America in fantastic enterprises of purchasing good will, but deeper than this fact, tht change really reflects the new methods which are developing in the whole Byrnes reorganization, and as a matter of fact, the whole Truman-Byrnes in world affairs. . . . Confusing Excuses EXCUSES and explanations have come con fusingly on each separate change in per sonnel Mr. Byrnes has made. The elevation of Dean Acheson, a New Dealer, to be Mr, Byrnes' right-hand man, for example, was gen erally interpreted as a forecast of heavier em phasis on the Roosevelt themes. ' The New Dealers, some said, were to gain at least second ary control. A far more important considera tion was Mr. Acheson's standing among con gressmen. He is well liked in both the senate and house and his role is apt to be a liaison man rather than policy maker. Mr. Byrnes long functioned as a Roosevelt liaison man with congress and places great emphasis on attaining hill support. But more than that, Mr. Byrnes also reap pointed Will Clayton who is considered big business to most New Dealers, as his economic assistant. A campaign has long been maintained by the liberals against William J. Dunn on the ground that he was not sufficiently belligerent against Spain. Yet, he was elevated to a position of increasing prominence by Byrnes at the very same time the policy towards Spain was hard ened by the Potsdam declaration. . . w Republican interpretation THE republicans are currently Interpreting I an tms interesting snaxe-up as meaning their exclusion from new policy making. Rocke feller, however, was the only republican in the former state department regime. On the other hand, there is a great tendency throughout the Truman administration to solidify the demo cratic party hold on every government power obtainable. The general pattern at least teems clear. It looks to me like. a move to congeal formerly uncongenial elements in a new effort to develop a new line of foreign policy behind the Pots dam agreement. Its main political implication is clearly a step to harmonize the critical class groups of the nation behind the newly develop ing foreign policy, to bring them in and de velop harmony for the strenuous endless troubles ahead (republicans apparently exclud ed). a e Policy Develops THE policy itself is developing along the tame line. Less of a tendency to appease Russia is already noticeable. The demand for full representation of all parties In the Balkan elections has been persistently maintained, and Britain won over to that purpose. Incidentally, when Stalin's growling press mouthpiece, Pravda, roared out against our stand recently, contending that the maintenance of watchers at the polls would be an undue Influence on Bulgarian voters (if you can imagine the weight of our influence through watchers . from this distance across the seas, while Russian troops are in possession of the' country) Mr. Byrnes shot back and did not give ground, saying the presence, of fair-minded newspaper men as ob servers would satisfy the commitments Russia made as to free elections. Of course, all this does not really guarantee free elections and may come far from it. But our stand at least won a delay and represented a new tendency to avoid the past mistake of not saying or doing anything to offend Russia. . Proof Needed THE Russo-Chinese agreement shows similar intentions. The fact is supposed to have been initiated or pressed by Mr. Truman upon Moscow. In it Russia has given grouhd in' promising withdrawal from Manchuria and ces sation of the communist effort to capture China. The agreement may not settle the Asiatic prob lems. Few authorities here think It has. Writ ten agreements with Russia always cause men with good memories, and not necessarily long ones, to await proof in action. WPB officials just don't know, and some predictions have been vague. Film Release Film for snapshots There should be a good deal of it by October 1. Cameras A pretty good sup ply of simple ones by Christmas. Complicated ones later. Typewriters Over 120,000 expected to be produced by Jan uary 1. But commercial firms have ordered them in advance. You may have to wait. Rtlf tr fitai-ilvt,. C. .... 14 will take only 12 ration points iu gci a pouna. now it taxes IB. Until last month it took 24. Leather Let-up Leather WPB removed re strictions on using leather in a lot of things like luggage, belts and wallets. WPB said there's enough leather now to increase shoe production "substantially snrl ran rilv " flDA .l,i .,,( T Ing will end when WPB says production is fast enough to meet the nation's needt. it'. guess. DISTRICT CLOSURE PORTLAND. Anr 90 (On The district OPA truck tire panel, which has Issued permits for lal-tfA trurlr tfraa Anfintf t.n past year, will close shop Sep- temoer i. Alter mat aate all truck tires will be handled by local boards, It requires about 576 tons of water to produce a single ton of dry clover, ' ENROLL NOW! For Fall Classes, Beginning Sept. 4. Klamath Business College 733 Pine St., Corner 8th SIDE GLANCES "You must have been using )he wrong feed, dear he doesn't like spinach, but he's crnsy about this cold wiener I found in the icebox 1" Telling The Editor Uttin erinta. inn muat ml kt im Wan in arantt In Itnith, mutt at writ tin llltl en ONE tlDS ot tha pr illy, and mutt ba lima. Canlrlbullaaa following thow rulaa, in mlrmly wot- BALLYHOO KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) There is a lot pub lished about giving people five or six thousand dollar homes after the war. This "ballyhoo" makes me tired. The ordinary run of fam ilies cannot afford a house cost ing more than $3000, that is, at the cost of material and labor at prewar prices. And material and labor is coming down to pre war prices. I have talked with many fam ilies of the ordinary run of oc curence and asked them what they would want in a home, and how much it should cost. Very few want a house costing over $3000. They say they cannot afford the taxes and UDkeen. Some would be satisfied with a four-room house about an equal number want five rooms. I have built many houses and find that $3000 covered the cost of ordinary houses. That would give them electricity. . bath, tolet, sink, etc. ' ' 1 I have a nice little home which when it is finished will cost not over $2500. I am satisfied with it. I am a professional man and need an average home, but could not afford a house costing over $3000. - What is the matter, with some of these builders' Ideas? .They seem to think ordinary people should have palaces. Let's come down to earth and be reasonable. In conclusion I will say they will not have these expensive homes.. Lots of people will be glad to have a roof over their heads. I find by extensive in vestigation that at least 50 per cent . ot workers have saved nothing. How are thev eolna to have all these luxuries? Wages win not ae at a war time status, W. P. TABER. Forest Fir Front Remains Quiet PORTLAND. Aug. 29 (rPj The forest fire front remained quiet today, despite predictions that overnight lightning might set new flare-ups in the Cascade mountains. Forest officials reported the Mount Jefferson blaze in the mop-up stage; the Polk county fire completely trailed: and no new fires spotted. in tne giant TiliamooK blaze crews were digging new trails along the Trask river for ad ditional protection In case of strong winds and hot weather. WEATHER TiiUit, Asrtit si, Mix. 10S Mln. 51 .18 95 52 55 4S 50 SS M S2 EUfOIIO ........,.S3 Klamath ralla S4 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Sacramento MMHH..81 North Bond 5 Portland Reno San rrancltco . Soattlo ..... Medford Bed Bluff 71 SO M Ore ran -Partly Houdv tadsw. tonlsTrv and Thursday with scattered thunder storms over ana east of cascades. Frob able showers near coast Thursday. fUffhtly lower daytime temperatures from Medford to Portland, but warmer Tonivni niiner elevations, uenue north' taeteriv winos orr coast. Northern California flcattarerf elands ipoay, dui' moetiy ciear lonifnt ana Thursday, Local tat alone- coast to night and Thursday. Little temperature cnanie. benue vananie wina on coett, PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAW NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Leaf tt Thaa Parnua't t.aalin OR. E. M. MARSHA Calraarattl. Fbriletaa iH H lt - Eianlr. Tk.atra Slat - - Maaa Ttaa Phone 47(0 BY Lewis Naylor, 133 N. 10th, re ported to city police today that ne nwoKe shortly after mki nignt last nignt and saw a man in a marine uniform going tnrougn his trousers. The man ran out of the room and udoii checking up, Naylor found five $io bins, identification papers, and a pocket watch valued at $27 missing. The shore patrol was notified of the theft. Two drunks appeared in po lice court this morning and two disorderly conduct cases balled out. Seventeen parking tickets were paid. Webb Simmons, Klamath naval air station, was cited to appear in court today charged with violation of the basic rule. RANCHER INSTALLED ' 'TULELAfcE Olney R'udd, Tulelake rancher, has been In stalled as commander of Tule lake post, American Legion No. 164, succeeding Marvin Thomas, retiring after a successful year in office. During his command, extensive improvements were completed on the Legion build ing and several hundred theatre seats were purchased tor use in the hall. r Installed with Rudd were Clayton Rudeslll, first vice com mander; Charles Rose, second vice commander; Mr. Nuesser, chaplain; Howard Dayton, ser vice officer; Herman Wechsler. finance officer. S. F. Terry will act as temporary adutant. District Commander J. E. Hurley. Yreka, was the Install ing officer. Cordon Predicts Future War Power PORTLAND,. Aug. 29 (P) Senator Cordon told business men here that atomic bombings have made armies and navies obsolete and that any wars of the future would be fought by robot controlled airpower. "The whole pattern ot social relationships u n d e r w e.n t the greatest change ever exper ienced," Cordon said, "when the atomic bomb burst over Hiro shima." MADE ESPECIALLY . to it rum tortum Am KILL SEMIS THAT CAUSE ATHLETE'S FOOT First applications of wondarf ul toothlar, Mealy madleatad liquid Zatno promptly rtUtY Itchy soraesa batwean ersckad staling toaa. Than Zamo oa contact villa farm that etna and spread AtblWa's FooU Zamo la a Doctor's antlaapHe formula trltb an amazlnf record of auceaaa. Zamo really works tbe firat trial conrinca. Cltan, ataialcaa. At all drutrtora. Deal Zamo to boys la aarvie. 20 NtW BASY - TO Ail jj PAST fHOI POLISH l Mat fc tewVar erf fejuiaw LIQUID DYAN5HINE Liquid DywMh'M na. b.n acre. war condition!. Your dtaler will Have mote ju as eoott a m J..I.L ara available. o The War Today Br DeWITT MaoKENZlE Attoclated Press War Analyst wwwv...,, yiwWwVw'...n.a,Mw:.,ni'i' The world Is fortunate In that the American forces which are ocunpying Japan are seasoned veterans who, from Supreme Commander MacArlhur down to tlio ranks, have learned much of Japa nese mentality by hard exper ience, Initial Contact Our succcHi in reforming the Japs imcl and muklng good global cltlieni ot them deuends heavily on the MacKKNZIK Initial contact between these still medieval people and the first foreign troops ever to set foot on the mikado's domains as conquerors. It's a great adven ture Into the unknown, for while Japanese officers were "polite as pie" to the American airborne spearhead of occupation yoster day yet nobody not even the harrassed Tokyo government knows how the people of Nippon as a whole will respond to the policing of their homeland. Thus far it annrnra tlmt II, Japanese military and the gov ernment reallie full well their country Is beaten Into impo tence. That's the very excellent state In which we want It for a starter but while this Is an e senthil step in the reformation or japan, the rcn chantre w 11 come through education and not inrougn mannandimg. Cartful Selection Certainly the qualifications ot our niun command lenvu uotlv Ing to be desired. Mac-Arthur nas naa a long and varied exoeri. ence in the Orient. Lt. C. AliAral Robert Eichclbcrgcr, commander oi ne u. s. cignih army which will occupy the Tokyo area, Is a Far Eastern specialist and has naa ciose contact with tho Japa nese for nearly a generation. We may be sure that tho lesser offi cers have been selected with ex treme care. As regards the danger of sporadic attacks on our men by misguided Japanese elements, MacArthur is in position to deal with anything and everything through the tremendous allied strlklng.powcr at his disposal. The naval fleet which Is lying off Tokyo is the greatest ever as sembled, and with a wave of the hand he could unleash far more air strength against Japan that has yet been seen in action any where. , Danger Praeent Stin, while all these precau tions have been taken, anrl tl Japanese government Is showing every evidence of anxiety to co operate wholly, the danger of trouble docs exist. This In Itself is a good answer to crltlca who are demanding why the allies haven't already started cracking down on the Japanese militar ists. If these Crltlca rlnn'l boat we shall reach shore much quicker and In greater comfort. We may be quite sure that Japa nese militarism is to be utterly crushed, as is being done in Ger many, and that many war crimi nals will be walking their last mile before long. Reformation Task. These thine achievement as compared with the task of rcformntinn naii.,r. with this aspect of the situation me ionaon wews Chronicle points out that for all th mnj. ernlzatlon of Japan, the nation in me main sun remains feudal. Despite her imitation of what an. pears great in other ' countries, such as parliamentary Institu tions from Britain and tech nologlcal ideas from America. Nippon Is a country of 90,000,. 000 people who don't know what liberty means. That, . says, the Chronicle, is our greatest problem. MIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIllilittttmtm PHOTOS te While y Wait ' Novelties Souvenirs Greeting Cards 's Cameras Rented and Repaired BUD'S 1031 Main Phona 3B8B - OlEN CiV It !Oe Alt COIOIS III! TULELAKE An anticipated Increase In the enrollment nf the high school has necessltntvd aci dltlon of ona teacher to the stuff, It was announced this week by dent of the Siskiyou Joint union high school board who released also names of teachers who will serve on the faculty this term Eugene Kile, principal, and C. L. Thurmen. commercial In- structor, are the only returning teachers. Mrs. Kile, wlfo of the principal who taught last your at Tennant, is on the list, other are John C. Pedtly, who will teach agriculture, Mary Jo Uu vis, Lillian rradkln, Mary Chit' fourls, Llnnea Hornulst, M. 1' Tanzy,' Audra M. Sullivan and Glenn Robert Dolsner, Supt. Hurloy did not Inclutlo a list of duties ot the stuff nor add Information of former tench ing experience. Mr. Peddy, accompnnled by nis i a m 1 1 y, has arrived from Texas and Is In search of living accommodations. Tl TAKES KFJr POST .Ta1,, DKmtlhnlni, mm ......Hi. WW..,, . M)V( (V,,tJ come to Klamnth Falls from Santa Monica, Calif., to take a position with radio station KFJl. Pennington has been' engaged In work at an aircraft plant making Black Widow planes. He attended radio school In Bever ly Hills for eight months, study ng news editing and newscast Ing. lie Is associated with the local station as a commentator on local news and is called tho Roving Reporter. Ho not only gathers news, snnounces, and operates the board, but combines selling advertising for the sts tlon with his other activities. Pennington and his wile re- 1H at 110 Wiihlmii,. el- they have enjoyed stream flih- incir amvai in inn community Ing and panning gold. Used Car Prices Take Sharp Drop WASHTMfJTnv A tii. on 1.1,1 The high price of used cars final- y use- DroKrn under prewure of the news that new cars soon will roll frnm IIMrnlt'a ,..mkl. lines. ' The drop Is not grcst. It aver ages around $25 a car. But It is ine nrsi sag away from cell ing prices In three years. And dealers say the decline will con tinue. , .1.1 This disclosure came on the heels of OPA's announcement that 1843 cars will come Into thai illAu'pnrtmi In.f .kAiil it. same price as In 194. . Administrator Chester Hrtula aalt Inu baiuI ln.wM. over 1042 ceilings was "most un. imeiy. However, each manu facturer Is reckoning his own ritlntf llnHn lArmlll. 1.1.1 down by OPA, so some makes may go higher. ine siow Dtit definite decline In used car prices will show up In the September 1 report of the National Automobile Deal ers association, now near Issu ance. "Mackcral scales and mares' tails" In the old proverb are used to refer to cirrus ciouds. ORDER OF Ptpti-Cola Company, Franchlsed Bottler! Klamath From the Klamath Herald ; August 30, 1935 An AiiKtixt cloudburst sent tons of debris toduy over the Southern Puulfiu railroad and the Woed-KlHmath Falls high, way at the edge of Mt. Shasta 00 miles south of here. A peeping Tom Is busy In thY Hot Springs district, From the Klamath Republican . August 31, 1(05 ; John Short of Pine drove tie llverod the first wagon load of wlu'ftt to Martin brothers mill. . at i C, T. Oliver has purchased the waterfront property back of the Liikciide hotel and Is filling In tho bank. An eminent nhvilolan has stated that snake venom becomes harmless when exposed to ultra violet light. Rodo Programs .KFJl Mutual-Don Lee 1240 ke. Wed. Evening, Aug. 28, 1145 r. m. tli I a I tile ruia.ui nav a:t ill,.! lia7, till Mailt Till Apatlilai Silt hi t lor. - o r- tUfa II M ... R.aaa. liar, Nawi lilt l I a r tunc tile a e a 1 1 1 a i IWMa liae Tea Human Aa.nlura Itie Lan lUniar l;0a Main tin Thursday, Aug. 30. 194S lill a. m, I Ban ill r a t m lallai II, M . I a a I am Malatlal Ililt II i a 1 1 a a Wait tilt Vaar llaaca linn U ll ratai rraal lite O I A rra. J ram a a a its rau lilt S r mat aaf t.l.atlani lilt i KIIIll Ckarrk H.ar l.ta A r I a r a aaa rararllal till Vaa nil 'fa. 9 It Haiti Mtaaa I at H a r a a a f Rail lilt Klaa I. altar an Churan lilt llaa Maanall lite "rank llm t a a w a y, N.w, lilt anlla Tlma Ilia H a a 1 1 1 a a x,, lilt Matnlnl Bar. anaea :aa ravarll.a a ( Tulare. u c a a a r Ma.l.ala a 3a Simi tilt r . . a a a riaiaai I H W I I I I , l.aaa. N' 1:11 V a r t a a D.,r t la M r n I a Mall.,, till v., 1. 1, a a. vaa a.ae oi.a Rarer, tit rallan t.iwli Jr.. Xiw, till R a a Millar, Nl 1,11 l.aral X a ( T a w a . Ta.lca lit! K la m a I I Thaalra Tlma ieilt'a,lo Taal Kaaralaa 11 1 a i a a a aaa Killa It. II Marnlai Mai- ai.a 111 Dir. j.aa- lite Bam SJaraa, Nawa tilt taaarmaa till Tarn Mil ' till NliM Nawt Wlra II itt T . aaa lar v.. Ilta N-.wa tllll Kll.ll) VETERANS! 1 A handbook of valuable I Information Is ready for ' you. Call or drop in. i A. XT YOUR at IasrRBssNTiNO, tarn I EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance- Society lit M. 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