fWO HERALD AND MEWS
TOLERANCE IN
INDUSTRIAL
DEALS URGED
Tolornnce and understanding
that work both ways are neces
sary to Industrial peace in this
country, Chester Irving, secre
tary of the Pine Industrial Re
lations committee, said in an ad
dress before the Rotary club
Friday. Both labor and industry
need statesmanlike leadership In
dealing with each other, he saw.
The speaker emphasized that
industrial peace is necessary to
the welfare of the country. La
bor strife, such as that which is
occurring here at present, is
paid for by everybody, and the
Dublic has a definite stake In
peaceful settlement of all prob
lems.
Irving said that the future
rioints to voluntary arbitration
of differences, and said that ar
bitrating agencies nave got to
be better than they have been
in the past, because they will
not have the weight of war
necessity to assist them.
The speaker said that some of
the governmental controls In
the labor situation which were
quickly dropped at the end of
the war were picked up again,
with reconversion rather than
prosecution of the war as the
motivating lnnuence.
The days of the war labor
board are numbered, he said,
and Secretary of Labor Schwel
lenbach's department of labor
is still In the formative stage,
since he only recently took
over. But he said he believed
Schwellenbach to be the strong
est labor department head since
the creation of the department.
Hugh Campbell introduced
Irving.
A. D. Lambert was introduced
as a new Rotarian by Sam
Ritchie.
More than 700,000 pairs of
shoes are worn out in the United
States daily in normal times.
Try Hot Water Plus
If Stomach Pains
You after Eating-
Thousands of unfortunate people, itif
fcr from so-called dyspepsia, acid in
dlfsUon food fermentation, sour
stomach, add stomach.- flatulence, sas
pains and other tomach distress brought
on by excess acid, -. i v i
If these people' would try drinklnr
lowly after each meal half a glass of
real not water containing spoomiu
of Neutracid, they - can usually get
blessed relief from distress within a
very few minutes.
Neutracid will quickly help to neu
tralize this excess acid, and thus help
more rapid digestion. You get quick
relief from the acute distress and dis
comfort. Super Cut-Kate Drug or any drug
tore.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Erary
; Crd and Pom
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
HARTFORD
Aeeidcat nil Indennily Company
INSURANCE
U. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 4193 -
ceeX
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dress and chill your hogi e per pound.
We cure and tmoke your ham and bacon 5c per
; pound.
We have the belt facilities. C ir work is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
' Friday. Sept. 7. 1945
Jap Camp Boss
Lt. Kalcuio Sida, dirtctor oi
Ofuna Japanese prisoner of war
camp 16 milu from Yokohama,
scowls after being taken into
American custody. The camp
was described as having health,
sanitary and disciplinary eondi
tiont among the worst in the
area. (AP wirephoto).
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
a roll. He puts the four rolls
in the girl's bandbag and whis
pers: "That will be supper for
the iamuy; H win neip pay xor
the shoes."
That is inflation getting in its
wonc.
N aged French woman, in-
L vited to an American mess. Is
served pork chops. She says,
with a little catch of excitement
in her voice: "That's the first
pork I've seen in four years."
She is the widow of a French
officer, and what with a pension
and perhaps some investments
her FIXED income peiore tne
war was obviously comfortable,
She lives in a modern American-
built aoartment in the Trocadero
district in Paris. She would like
to move to cheaper quarters, as
her rent is a heavy drain on her
income, but if you live in raris
and have a roof over your head
you DARE not give it up, for no
omer wui oe avauauie.
Her ration, unsupplementea
by the black market, which she
can't afford to patronize, barely
keeps her going. She hasn't
bought a single new garment in
five vears.
- That again is lmiaiion . hi
work, bearing down where it
hurts most on those with fixed
incomes.. Inflation is the specter
that , stalks the path of every
person in continental Europe
out especially inose wiia uxcu
incomes.
.... -
EUROPE is a depressing place
- these days, f ranee, ouisiae
Wnmnv icn't much shot UD.
but four years of German oc
cupation, following the humiliat
ing collapse of the French
armies, nave Dronen tne rreiiuu
spirit . ,
In Germany, the constant
presence of rubble heaps that
once were buildings, and streets
that are mere plowed troughs
thrniisVi the nihhle work on vour
spirit and leave you low in your
mind although reason tells you
the Uermans aeservea eveiy-
4h n. that hoe namvnpn in mem.
rrviic nnu1rtinn i heightened
by the tact tnai nownere cau
you find a German who feels a
nce nf nersonal auilt for what
uermany am.;
Commission Wants
Repairs Estimate '
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 7 (P)
The Port of Portland commission
is askine the navy to estimate
how much repair work will be
allowed here.
Without that information, the
commission said it could make
no decision on the navy's offer
of a 10,500-ton wooden drydock.
If enough work is in prospect,
the commission might want ! a
larger steel drydock refused
Portland during the war.
PASTEURIZED
SKIM 7d& ADDS
TO ITS GOODNESS
Vf'Vf
il.i
POLITICS HIT
NEW CONGRESS
E
(Continued from' Page One)
the transition to peace. It would
provide federal cash to add to
the payments which state KOV'
ernments make to their Jobless
citizens.
It also would extend the jobless-pay
system to federal em
ployees and wartime workers,
(Congress might keep part of
that.)
Here's how the atomic bomb
entered Into congressional do
ings:
It changed the whole picture
on scientific research, and gave
a sudden shove to au proposals
tor tederal activity m that Held
Several congressmen have pro
posed a national research agency
and so did President Truman in
his message. Two senate com
mittees will join forces and hear
testimony, starting about Oc-
tooer l.
Congress Slow
One thinjr congress slowed
down on today: talking about
stopping the draft. The presi
dents request for continuing in.
ductions seemed to have the re
luctant backing of the congress
men whose opinion counts in
such matters. They still want
to stop drafting people but will
wait and see.
Jap Surrender To
Be Chinese Show
NANKINR. Sent 7 IlPi Tnrti.
cations today were that the offi
cial Jananee snrrenriei in Phino
would take place in this capital
uuhuoj, iwiuicsc luuej ana an
American spokesman made it
clear it will be a "100 per cent
Chinese show."
'The Amerimnc have VioAn
ordered to stay in the back
ground and let the Chinese run
it." said M. r.i w T. ni.
ner of New f)rlpan T. riemitu
commander of the Chinese-
American combat command,
who arrived here yesterday.
Boatner said the Americans
would stand hv and rin nnlv what
the Chinese asked them to do
during the surrender of Japa
nese troops in China, estimated
at about 1,090,000 men.
MacArthur Leads
3-Mile Parade
Into Jap City
(Continued From Page One)
ready holding strategic points
from the. south tip of Kyushu
to xokyo, in central Honshu.
negotiations were under way for
the American navy to take over
a Japanese base on the extreme
north tip of Honshu.
Occupation Discussions
Shortly after 9 a. m. today (5
p. m. Thursday PWT) Rear Ad
miral Kanome. chief of the
Ominato naval base, led a Japa
nese delegation aDoard tne US5
Panamint, flagship of Vice Adm.
Frank Jack Fletcher, off north
Honshu.
The delegation opened discus
sions to transfer that base to
Admiral Fletcher whose war
ships moved to the assignment
from the Aleutians' Ominato is
nearly 400 miles north of Tok
yo.
Plans call for occupational
forces to move into Sendai. 180
miles north of Tokyo, Naiigata,
iou miles nortnwest, and Ao-
mori, across Mutsu bay from
Ominato, within the next two
weeks.
Garden Club Will
Sponsor Food Sale
MERRILL The Lost River
Garden club is sponsoring a
farm produce and food sale to be
held Saturday, September 15, in
the old Offield market. Late
garden crops, chickens, cream,
home-cooked foods and peren
nial plants will be on sale. Mrs.
Scott McKendree, chairman, is
being assisted by Mrs. J. R,
Blatch, president, Mrs, T, O.
Wheeler, Mrs. A. J, King and
Mrs. Dale West.
Proceeds from the sale will ao
to the Red Cross. Contributors
are asked to have produce jn be
fore 10 a. m, on day of sale,
Boyinaton's Father
Will Meet Marine Ace
SPOKANE, Sept. 7 (P) Dr.
C. B. Boyington, father of ma
rine flying ace Lt. Col. Gregory
(Pappy) Boyington who recently
was freed from a Japanese
firison camp after being reported
ost in action, left last night by
plane for San Francisco to see
his son for the first time since
1939.
The father, a St. Maries, Idaho,
dentist, said the meeting would
FULL FORC
Returning To China
n -, X m
ftvl sT
The Rev. Albert L. Dwtght
plans to return to Chine soon to
continue his missionary work
there under the board of the
Covenant church.
Ford Production
Stops In B Cities
DETROIT Sept. 7 () The
Ford Motor company announced
today all its nassenser car and
truck production in eight cities
was being baited Idling more
than 30,000 workers because of
the continuing Kelsey-Hayes
Wheel company strike in Detroit.
A few hours later, however,
the company said 22,000 laid off
workers would be recalled to
Detroit area plants Monday and
a Ford spokesman added that it
was hoped all plants outside De
troit could resume car produc
tion some time next week.
Other arrangements were said
to have been made for materials
ordinarily supplied by Kelsey
Hayes. Japs Ate Livers
Of Prisoners
BRISBANE, Sept. 7 W Jap
anese troops in New Guinea ate
the flesh, livers and brains of
their Indian prisoners, rescued
Indian army officers asserted to
day. The Indian officers, freed from
Wewak and now at a Queensland
rest camp, include Capt. Ru
Ferazi, ur. suoaaar Jurcnuran
Singh and Jemada Oasin, all
captured by the Japanese at
Singapore.
Oi three hundred Indian pris
oners taken to Wewak, New
Guinea stronghold of the Jap
anese, only SO lived, the officers
said. Nineteen, they asserted,
were sent outside the compound
to search for food, then were
killed and eaten by the Japanese.:
Airline Battles
For Hawaii Route '
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 7 m
Northwest Airlines carried on its
battle today for flights between
the Pacific northwest and
Hawaii.
The local office said a brief
was filed with the civil aero
nautics administration yester
day, declaring that extra time
and expense will be required of
thousands of travelers if they
must shuttle to California or
Canada to reach Hawaii.
The CAA, whose examining
board recommended against a
route, was told that 7000 or
8000 persons went from the
northwest to Hawaii in pre-war
years, and that the number prob-
bly win increase.
occur on "the greatest day of
my life."
Dr. Boyington said he never
had given up hope for his color
ful son.
ESQUIRE
TOWER
Starting
SUNDAY
w
AND I ! I I'll 1 . T 'V lJL Jl f.l.lj.llllll Jlll- W
ryr I ' j "
-v.-'' ..-I. ., , il: ,. '
Public
mm
DEVELOPMENTS
FROM
(Continued from Pago One)
od the CIO publicly with a de
nunciation of tho strike us. '"Il
legal." They stopped at a picket
line, however, unci tho conference
plan was then ugrecd upon.
If an agreement is worked out
to permit t lie machinists! to go
in without opposition, picket line
and intor-imfon strife will' be
prevented, but it will take furth
er agreements to end the month
old strike that has tied up the
plants.
Plants develop faster when
they aren't feeling well,-according
to experiments by experts.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
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' sy J .I'LL OO THE RESTI I 'J
Fanatic Japs
Murdered Nip General
To Keep War Going
(Continued from Pngo One)
in Azubu, a 20-mluute inarch
from the palace,
They domnndod that Moi'l sta
tion his troops around tho pal
nee on tho pretext of Kunrdlng
the emperor but actually so all
outgoing. cars could bo searched
tor mu rocorumg.'
Mori refused, saying he would
tuko orders only from the Im
perial household, und the con
spirators killed him on the spot.
They then wrote dike orders to
which they forged Ills name, but
soma of his subordinates recog
nized, the forgery after part of
tho troops had deported for the
palace.
More Suicides
Finally, It was declared, some
of the conspirators committed
suicide within the Azubu bur
racks. All the while, tho all-Important
recording was still at tho Im
perial palnco and was delivered
to the radio station only a few
moments beforo tho broadcast at
noon on August IS. '
I VMM I
It'. i - - " -- - , "f"''-' 4
(Continued From Pug Ona)
see tho excess profits tux und
the capital stock levy on corpor
ations eliminated entirely, with
"corresponding if not slluhtlv
grcutor 1 reductions for individ
uals,
George Indicated tho cut In In
dividual tuxes might be a horl
ui mi i line. cnppniH cacil lux
payor's obllgutlim by a percent
age us yev uiHimermiiuKi, ho
added that pliuso would hnvn to
be worked out In committee,
Represeiitullvo Knutson (lt
Mlnn.) hits proposed n flat 20
per cent slush.
Box Office Opens 6i45
Ends Tonight
"Return of the
Ape Man"
Second Hit
"Stunt Pilot"
SATURDAY
lor
THRILLS!
Second Hit
"Gangster's
Boy"
gtWg)
feUsuuisM mmtmmmmtmmHt ifcriHiilH
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SECOND
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-NOW--
LCI
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Saturday
Midnight
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SUA
DAVISM
v j. . t.rr i s -
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