Herald and news., September 13, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

rOUK HERALD AND NEWS
nAKK JKNKINS , MALCOLM KPLEY
Editor 1 MtOMlng Editor.
' A ten.pore.nr combination of (ho Evening Herald and tho
KUrnafh Newe. Published ovary afternoon except Sunday
at Eaplanade and Pine streets, Klamath Oregon, by tho
Herald Publishing Co, and the Newa PublUhing Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
' Outalde Klamath. Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou countlea .year 97.00
"By carrier -jnonth 75c By mall months 13.23
Uy carrier Ymmr 7.60 By mall year 6.00
Entered aa eec-ond elaaa matter at Uie postofflM ot Klamath
Fail. Or., on Auguit 30, 1806, under act of concrete,
March 1879
Member, .
Associated Prosa
Today's Roundup
' . By MALCOLM EPLEY
."THE unpleasant and difficult situation of
Sheriff Lloyd Low In the Weyerhaeuser
picket line affair must be apparent to all fair-'
minded people, wno will agree
i that the cantankerous pot-shots
at the sheriff from opposing
I sides are not justified.
J It is the sheriff's sworn
i duty to preserve law and
I order. It is impossible for
j him, as an elected officer re
( sponsible to the public, to
ignore the potentialities of the
".situation at the Weyerhaeuser
gate. ' He has gone there on
'the occasion of the three in-
cldents with only two men, his
regular deputies, basing his actions on the
! assumption that his authority will be respected
' by good citizens. He has sought by reasoning
5 and calmness rather than loud talk and threats
! to maintain order and peace in a dangerous
situation.
There is nothing In the record of Sheriff
. Low that would justify any charges, stated or
I implied, that he is anti-union or anti-labor.
I; He has been re-elected by the people of Klamath
county many times, and his present term will
.end 24 years of service. Any suggestion that
Vhe is fasclstic or would collaborate in fascistic
1 schemes is an absurdity.
, So far as unionism is concerned, the sheriff
: happens at the moment to be in a situation
'where one union has asked that the public
highway be kept open, whereas another union
: has a picket line across this road.
It is quite clear to any disinterested observer
that the sheriff's interest is and must be in the
preservation of the peace; that he has no
(connection with any project to break a strike,
to prevent men from using the public road, or
" in any other matter concerned with the issues
lot this dispute. He would, of course, like to
gee it settled and In that, we believe, he is in
agreement with just about everybody here
aboutsunionists, non-unionists,, management,
and the general public
V Everybody talks that way, and it is strange
indeed to see a situation grow more tense and
serious in the face of a seeming unanimous
wish that it were all over. Surely, there are
enough people with adult thought processes
hereabouts that they can do something to bring
It to an honorable and fair conclusion. -I
We still think that some presently belliger-, ,
nt feet ought to be put under the same table
.for a few hours. An armistice in organization,
and persona recriminations for a while would
help to get them there. ;-
News Behind The News
S ; '' By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 The foolishness Is;
starting up again. Nevada's Senator Mc-.
Carran has introduced a bill, and California's :
Downey is promoting it, to reduce the federal
' payroll sitters work-week to 30 hours 5 hours
a day, 6 days a week a sort of WPA without
shovels. Mr. Truman reduced it from 48 to
,40 hours at the war's end, and now the New
Dealing senators are trying to drop it to 30,
with the usual hour or so for lunch, no doubt,
and 30 .days vacation with pay and 30 days
. sick leave (usable for headaches or whims.)
. , . .
Federal Jobs .
THIS would make a federal job so nice, you ,
would hardly have to go to work at all.
The payroll sitters naturally look kindly upon
Senators McCarran and Downey and say: "They
are great humanitarians;' they have the interest
of the common people: at heart," and the objects
of this adulation naturally are swelling their
chests at the good work they are doing, realiz-
Ex-War Minister
Commits Suicide
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13
(P) Field Marshal Gen. Sugi
vama. former war minister,
committed suicide yesterday, the
Tokyo radio sam.
, The broadcast, recorded by
the federal communications com
mission, did not say where or
how the field marshal took his
life.
Suglyama was former chief
of the army general staff and
was relieved of his post in Feb
ruary of 1944..
He was made inspector gener
al of military education later
and became minister of war in
Premier Kuniaki Koiso's cabi
net July 23, 1944.
BOOKS BY LAW
One copy of every book pub
lished in England must, by law,
be supplied on demand to certain
specified libraries; including the
Bodleian Library at Oxford and
Cambridge University Library.
PLENTY OF WATER
i "Old Faithful" geyser, in Yel
lowstone National Park, spouts
more than 1,500,000 gallons of
water at each display, and could
supply the water needs of a city
the size of Denver.
A GEM of
' . A Queen of the Movies named Le Mairet
.. , ' .. Speaks right out and declares
, ' She's Tory fond of Sports,
, ; Most any old sort,
. But really prefers Millionaire.!
Golden Butterfly Bath Powder $3.50
-t'' " . - ,
From Doe and -delta's Drug Store
Phone 8468
' tng How superior are their emotions toward
the common man. Thus the racket is starting
all over' again.
Humanitarians, eh? Listen:
Behind this proposal is the overmanned con
dition of the federal payroll. In war, anyone
could get a job doing anything or nothing
here and did.
Stcnogs who did not know how to put paper
in a typewriter, drew their salaries and got
away with it, through help of associates who did
know how to work. Why, maids and domestics
left the kitchens in droves to become typists,
although they could not write: "Now is the. time
to come to the aid of the democratic party."
There was plenty to "do then. Now there Is
little to do, yet no one wants to give up the
soft Jobs. They want to keep all the war
employes on the payroll, and share the work by
reducing the work week, all at the expense of
the working man in this country who pays
taxes, to support more people than are needed
to run the government.
That is the basic proposition here.
" Humanitarians, eh? Destroyers would be a
more accurate term, as I think I can clearly
prove.
";'..
Full Production
IT is plainly evident, and conceded by all, this
nation would be at Its best for all the people
if every man was employed in full production of
his energy and talents. In this world of fin
ancial fictions, only production is real wealth.
We saw this, so clearly In the war. We won
because we marshaled our productivity beyond
that of any other nation and fully supplied the
victory of every allied nation. They could not
do the job. Their productivity was Inafcfftclent
to meet the task.
Work, then, is wealth. To the individual, his
productivity is his only real security. With
prices, money, federal debts and all financial
factors running toward inflation, the ability
of an individual to produce, is the main guar
antee of a safe place for him. Economically
also, his work generates more work for more
people.
He produces an, auto, and perhaps 100 men
help-get a -living from that auto, dealer, sales
man, mechanic, shipping clerk, railroad agent,
gasoline filling station proprietor, etc. If he
did not produce that auto, the 100 would suf
fer. If 1000 men did not produce autos, 100,
000 would fail of their livelihood.
Work Is Stimulus
ECONOMICALLY, therefore, work is the
stimulus of the nation and production Is
national wealth and well being.
Now inject into the system, a reduction of
the work. week. Cut it from 48 to 40, then
30, perhaps 20, 10 or 1, and you cut the heart
muscles of your system. Somewhere along
the way, your production declines and your
nation declines and falls.
'Specific- experience, we saw of this also,
in -the war.- French politicians got their work
week down to 30 hours before the war. This
was not sufficient to sustain the country, much
less provide the armaments with which to
fight a foi, producing the utmost of its deficient
manpower energy and using its. facilities to the
-fullest." ,
' France Pushover
f"RANQE -was a pushover because she- could-
hoV make W guns, planes and ships to
meet the effort; of her adversary,' although ner
available manpower, was greater in numbers
and she had access-to raw materials beyond
the dream of the Germans.
If we are now again, going to. take up the
wrong end of the economic telescope and look
toward negation of .production, non-use of man
power, f'spread-the-work" etc., we will not meas-
ture up to 'Russia, which worships the goal of
production; t indeed, eventually we could not
.match infantile Japan. .
.,-'.--' ': '' ' ' "
Nation's Workweek
THAT workweek is best for this nation which
produces the best nation, not the most ease
and least work. What this nation desperately
needs in the continuing world crises is a work
week which is'just and sound for the workers
and people, and yet will do the job of work and
production which must be done.. With all the
work crying to be done in this country," the
'place for surplus government employes is to
do' sbme"ofJ it They should be put at useful
production. ' .- "" ' " '
; Humanitarian? -The declining work-week,
with its waste of manpower, serves every base
"economic and political cause, and therefore is
destructive of the cause of humanity. -
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
House OKs Return
To Standard Time
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 m
The house yesterday passed
without opposition a resolution
to return the nation tO standard
time oepiemoer ou.
The measure would abolish
daylight saving, or war time. It
would mean that clocks would
be turned back one' hour at 2
a. m. on September. 30.
The legislation now goes to
the senate, where Speedy adop
tion is expected. Action by the
president is not required.
Clocks were set ahead ' one
hour in 1942, when congress
created wartime. as a means to
conserve fuel and provide long
er daylight .working hours.
JUST LOOKS LAZY ;
The lazy looking bumble bee
is more energetic than the honey'
bee. It goes to work earlier in
the morning and stays on the job
later in the evening.
SLAB WOOD
For Sal
14.50 per cord
No -Deliveries.
BURT PETERSON
Dorrii, Calif.
THOUGHT -
Thursday, September 13, 194S
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Sept 13 AP) Reporta that
the government la ready to ship huge
amounts of wheat to war-ravaged Europe
boosted wheat futures ai much as a
cent a bushel today. Other grains were
firm with wheat except the nearby rye
deliveries.
Traders received early reporta the
commodity credit corporation planned to
ship 30,800,000 bushels of wheat to
Europe monthly.
Wheat closed to c higher, Septem
ber f 1.67S. corn was up V to He, De
cember SI. 16, oats were V to ;c, Sep
tember eiVac, rye was up to 2Vac
down, September $1.51'A-1.31, and bar
ley was unchanged to Xc higher, Sep
tember ll.U34. .
Courthouse Records
Complaint, riled
Armenia Frenchman vs. Benedict
Frenchman. Suit for divorce. Charge,
desertion. Plaintiff asks that her
maiden name of Armenia Brown be re
stored. Couple married May 31, 1037,
at Red Lake, Minnesota. J. C. O'Neill
attorney for plaintiff.
Divorce Decrees Granted
Frances Hult vs. Ivar J. Hult.
Stella Jeanetta Powell vs. Emmett J.
Powell.
Rosa M. Loomls vs. Wilfrid W.
Loomis.
. Zona Tracy vs. Warren H. Tracy.
Vera May Lane vs. Randall Clark
Wiillam K. . Almasl vs. Lola Jean
AlmasL
The Hawaiian islands are
more than 2000 miles from the
American mainland.
Air Conditioned
DANCING
I P. M. to 1 A- M. , i
SATURDAY NITE Sit
' Auspices V.F.W. ; r': r-
DANCELAND W
515 Klamath A?.
MusSo by Pappy Gordon's Oragon Hillbllliti '
. Adra. 60c aacb panon. incl. tax. . '
SIDE GLANCES
cam, iw k-atiwic., inc. t.m. ma. u..pat, orr. T"
"Kn. Sieve never has led the
he's my choice for quarterback he owns the football 1"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Sept. 13 AP Stock
market price, turned a btt mixed today
although scattered favorite continued
to post new hub lor the pait ell 'it
years or lonter.
Am Car A Fdy ' 85
Am Tel & Tel 188
Anaconda
Calif Packtnx -
Cat Tractor -
Commonwealth St Sou
Curtis-Wrliht
General Electric
General Motors
Ot Nor Ry pfd
. 13 S
. s
. i'i
.
. i
. 34
. 15''.
. 33'.
. 9.
. -l's
Illinois uemrai , .
lnt Harvester
Kcnnecott
Lockheed ,
Lona-BeU "A".
Montgomery Ward
TO
- li
2a.
. M
H
I'i
-.130
- 39
6'V
11'.
231',
134.
48t.
S
1'.
13''.
- 3'i
130V.
74
. IS
nasn-neiv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas fc El
Packard Motor
J C Penney
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Richfield OH ,
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ..
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trans-America
Union Oil Calif
Union Paclllo
U S Steel
Warner Picture
Potatoes
CHICAQO. Sept 13 (AP-USD A) Pota
toes: arrivals 103. on track 333; total
U. S. shipments 938.
New stocks: supplies moderate, for
Idaho Russets and best quality red stocks
demand good, market firm: for poorer
stocks demand slow, market down;
Colorado Bliss Triumphs, V. S. No. 1,
2.70; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs.
V. S. No. 1, $1.50-1.73: Wisconsin Red
Warbas; commercial. $2 55-2.63; Cobbler
U. S. No. 1, S3.00-2.10: Chlppewas, U. S.
No. 1, Jl.75-2.10; BllM Triumphs, U. S.
No. 1, "fc2.6d-2.70.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13
(AP-USOA) Salable cattle ISO; steers
absent; nominally steady: mostly she
stuff; market strong: lh car 90S lb. me
dium heifers $14.25; load good 1160 lb.
range cows 913.00; four head out at
112.00; around load common cows S9.50
10.00; .cutters 8. 00-80; canners $6.30
7.30: common-good sausage bulls 1 10.00
12.00; calves steady; few packages me
dium calves S13.SO.
Hogs: salable 300; market firm: few
Tots and short load 100-60 lb. barrows
and gilts (15.73: odd good sows $15.00.
Sheep: salable 60; steady; few packages
QUIT DOSING
CONSTIPATION!
Miflions Eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
r - for Lasting Relief
Harsh laxatives got you feeling
down? If yours is the common type
of constipation, caused by lack of
sufficient bulk in the diet, follow
this pleatant way to lasting regu
larity. . '
Just eat a serving of crisp, de
licious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day and drink plenty of
water! Do this regularly and if
your trouble is due to lack of bulk
you may never have to take an
other laxative the rest of your life I
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative
not a medicine. It's a wholesome,
natural laxative food, and
KlllOOO't ALL-MAN It Richer In
Nutrition than whole wheot
Because it's made from the vital
outer laytrt of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele
ments are concentrated. One ounce
of ALL-BRAN provides more than
xh your dally iron need to help
make good, red blood. Calcium and
phosphorus to help build bones
and teeth. Vitamins to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth. Eat ALIi-BRAN
every day I Made by Kellogg's of
Battle Creek and Omaha,
clnss like vou did. Oscnr, but
mtdtuM'good Iambi $1X00-13.00; on
doublt food 130 lb. No. 1 pU two
W.o0,
PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 13 (AP-USDA
Cattle: Mlbl and total 190; marktf
fairly active, generally tuady; tow com
mon atcers $11.00-12.30: common-medium
heifer $10.00-1X50; canntra down to
$7.00; canner and cutter cowt $J.0O-8.O0;
shells down to $3 00; (at dairy typa cows
around $9.00: medium-food boef cows
$10.30-12.90; odd food beef bulls 912.00;
common sausatfo bulls W.oO-ii.oO: good
choice vcalen $13.3014.30, Including
weights to 348 lbs., at $14.90; common
grades down to $10.00, cull to $7.00.
Hogs: salable and total 23; market
active and steady; good -choice 200-370
lb. butcher $13.73: good sows $13.00:
choice around 70-100 lb. feeder plgi
quotable to $31.00.
Sheep: salable and total 9no: market
slow; lambs steady with Wednesday's
late 23 cent decline: ewes weak to 23
cents lower with some unsold; good
choice 78-01 lb. lamba mostly $12.30;
common-medium grades $0.00-11.00. few
lots medium 81-78 lb. feeders $0.00-10.00;
48 lb. culls down to $3-00; medium
shorn yearlings $0.00; older wether
$3.30-8.00: good ewe - to 93.29. common
grades 92-SO-3.00.
DENVER, Sept 13 (AP-USDAt-Sal-able
theep 20,000; total 23.000; market
fairly . active lata; slaughter spring
lambs steady to IS cents higher; 10
doubles choice, Colorado! $13.83, other
$13.90-80; load strictly choice $13.23-39;
other classes ateady; load good-choice
feeding lamb $13.79-14.23; load No. 1
pelts common-medium eweg 94.80: good
choice tmckina $3.00-29,
CHICAGO, Sept 13 fAP-USDA Sal
able hogs 4000. total 8900; active and
fully steady; good and choice barrows
and gills at 140 lb, up at $14.79 celling;
good and choice sows at $14.00; com
plete clearance.
Salable cattle 3900, total 4900: salable
calves 800, total 800; fed steers and
yearlings strong to 29 cents higher; cow
iu io ia cents up; au classes in oroaa
demand and supply well bought up:
COmDarativclr little beef In run: tna
stecr $17.79; few loads 17.13-17.M;
bulk $15.00-17.40; common and medium
craners $10.00-13.90; mixed steer and
nciier yeanmgs up to sit.IU: cutter cow
$7.79 down: practical outside heavy
sausage bulls $12.23; heavy beef bulls
$13.23; vealers $15.00 down; stock cattle
slow, steady mostly $11.90-13.50,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
"All the world is queer save
thee and me. and even thou
art a
War Today
By DeWITT MecKENZIE ,
Aitocleted Press War Analyst
MaoArlhur's grist-mill Is
grinding finer and (aslor an
oncouriiglng clreumstunco, since
suicuea auecct r :j"-i."T
is vital,
Tho situa
tion in En.it
Asia as a
whole is dan
gerous and
Jnpim is the
focal point of
tho Infection.
It will require
both adroit
and quick
hnnrltltiir in
forestall an cp- MecKENZIE
ldemlc of discontent, and anti
western animosity, in tho vari
ous countrlos, For whilo Japan
is the main source ot the evil
which has doscended upon that
part of tha world, yot because
tho allies are now in control
they will get the blame it the
disorganization Isn't righted
speedily.
' In short, the western allies are
on trial In a big way In tho Ori
ent. Anyone who has studied the
Far East at first hand knows
that It long has harbored much
suspicion of occidental motives.
This is a mighty danger which
either will bo .Unlimited or ac
centuated, 8s allied efforts at re-habilttntlon-econimlc,
political
and social succeed or fuller,
Optimistic Report
So It is good to get General
MacArthur's report that the oc
cupation of Japan Is proceeding
smoothly. One notes In this con
nection that it's only a month
since Tokyo surrendered a
short time to get a tight grip on
a country which had some 3,-
000,000 crack troops still under
arms, and the militaristic clique
anxious for further trouble. '
While the occupation was said
to be going well in the mikado's
home domains, reports from oth
er quarters weren't so optimistic
a situation which was to be
expected in view of the wide
spread distribution of Japanese
fighting strength throughout
China, Indoesia and many is
lands of the Pacific. The Japa
nese high command in China
says it may take several months
to repatriate the minion Jap sol
diers there
Blame Pinned On Tolo
Important commentary on Jap
war guilt comes from Prince Ko
noyc, vlco premier of Japan. He
pins the Pearl Harbor crlmo to
General Tojo and a small group
who are described as operating
so secretly that not even the rab
id militarists as a whole knew
HEAVr.WOOL PANTS
Extra Heavr, AU Wool
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
1
spy
little queer. '
CIO-IWA Local 6-12, since August 9,
1945. has denounced:
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
Ewauna Box Company
Pelican Bay Lumber Company
Kesterson Lumber Corp.
Chiloquin Lumber Co. (Logging Operation)
Eig Lakes Box Co. (Logging Operation)
t
Herald-Hews
Oregon State Police
Klamath County Sheriff's Office
AFL Machinists Local 1473
THINK IT OVER!
(This Adr. spomorad by the above named Lumber Firmi)
what was happening. Tojo suc
ceeded Konoye as premlor In the
summer of 1IWI and then de
veloped his plot against Amor
lea. The prince express the be
lief that war might havo been
averted If ho could have carried
out his plans of meeting Presi
dent Hooxovelt personally.
lie that It may, one would
hesitate to challenge the prlnco s
statement without proofs to tho
contrary. It may be liotod that
preventing the war wouldil t
havo killed Jap inlliturlsm.
From The Klamath Republican
September l. isua
rl.nmk.-- nt I'nmmnrrn mem
bers today discussed at length
plans for improving the appear
ance of the city,
. -
Wurm rluva anrl Cool IllllhtS
make Klamath an Ideal place to
llvo. !
From the Klamath Herald
September 13, 1835
Thn f.niin(v nl-rlf'a nfflt-ft to
iuv Mulml vntintf iirnetnctg.
splitting Aitamont to mnke a
new precinct known as iiome
dulo. Swan, Kirk and Topsy
products wcro eliminated.
1
Guy Morrill today was named
a member of the county fair
board.
Violent Quake
Shakes Chile
SANTIAGO Chile, Sept. 13
(A') A vlolont earthquake shook
this capital at 7:18 a. m. today.
The quake coined a panic,
with frlKhtoncd householders
running frantically into the
streets.
Some damage was caused to
buildings.
Two persons were killed and
seven Injured in the collapse of
several small houses In Santiago
suburbs.
First reports said regions
around the cities of Rancngua,
Rengo. Curlco and Talca were
hardest hit. '
NOTICE We are now collecting
LOCKER RENTALS
at 4707 So. 6th St.
for those who have registered. All rights
to lockers not paid by the 20th of Sept. will
be forfeited.
TRANSFER ASKED
wABUiNirrnN. Hunt, i inn
The senate republican commit
tee hus rccomiueiitieu ininmor
of Senator Morse (ll-Oro.) from
the interstate commerce com
n.iiiox lii tlm nonato naval nf.
fairs committee, The proponed
transfer wilt come before the
soniito parly conference Satur
day. '
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Radio Programs
lC II Mutual-Don Lee
lrJI i.4o ko,
Thurs. Evening, Sept, 13, 1945
b. m
III" T w I I I (
Tunss
l I in,
Nsos
till Dinner
Usni
lit Hlsr lM Str.
tntils
ill llsrrr II r-
toll's Or.
tlltilrs
ill Cslin4sr
Muilo
t M nlmn tlirsr,
Niwi
ill Mis Miller,
Niwi
HO Wlnii Arte
Ihs Nsilsa
UN r r i in
f rim I k
Clsul.l
till Jim II y I .
Niwi
lilt Hid ftr-ir
HM II I 1 4 s
Drnnimons
UiOO Niwi Ra.
rrlday, Sept. 14, 1945
HO a. in, Bill
itu)i
ill rum '
lillm
IliM Mllilliw
Milo.lil
Hill Nsws
Uiao Vstir Dears
Tanse
lllll r e r m rrsnl
III Msikil
ktuorii
I tee a. m. Ssnis
lor Via
till 1 1 h it 1 1
r aiiiliy
III Allen esa
Mailrsls
1iM rrsnk Him
. I I I li
Niwi
till Snillt Tims
lijo n s a i 1 1 n
Niwi
lilt Hainlni
ns4s
liM lilsnt 1 1
lis ill r i tin
i. .ti.
in T.ki ii Ksir
Tims
ill Cliff
warai
l.ee Hallo Tkal
aaarklsi
lilt V a risk
'km
ill I. .oil Nsws
s n T e w a
Tseles
liM llr. I.sals T.
Talkal
I ! T. Tims
III! Slia Maawsll
lie rallan l.srll,
Jr., Niwi .
ill a Mlllir,
Nsws
l;U r k I
Jsknian
ill Rlinili
TksslfS Tims
I. is Sam llsm
Nsws
Itll Hassrmsi
i.ie Tsm MIS
ll NIM N s
niia
IM l I I I
l.n, Niws
ill Marian
Itawnsr
till m r ill
Msllnis
lit Varlilr Be
tas ItiM Olinn llsrlr,
Niwi
Hill H.milklai la
Tslk As.sl
ItiS Minlkslsiam
MsanUlaiiri
Hill ( nil Mia-
Ularti
li as nick Jua
als litis nlmssr a f
Mails
11:11 Niwi
lllll Ksnalll-klMs
I HMtl
r.rir
Robert Own