Herald and news., September 20, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

!
fOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. S.pt. 20. I94S
stiank jenkins
MALCOLM EPLCY
Manaaini muor
temporary combination of th. Evening Herald and th.
lemoln Newe. I'ubllahed every afternoon except Sunday
at Keblarrad. and Pine atraetj, Klematb Fall, Oregon, by Uia
Herald Pubtlahlnt Co. and Uit Newt Publltlilng Company.
' ' aUBSUrUPTION RATUl
Outalde Klamath, Lake, Modoc, siikiyou counttee ...year I
tiy, earner .. momn voc
.Hy carrier year 17.10
clouds, although one mentioned the condition
as "a national outbreak ' and another considered
the possibility that the wheel plant was pulled
out to put Ford in a defensive mood while the
UAW dealt with his rival, General Motors, and
all recognired the symptoms of spreading union
demands for the greatest wage increase of all
history.
Kittened ae eeoond claaa matter at the poatotflce of Klamath
HIli, Ore,, on rluguat 30, 1006, under act of cwsreu,
T ' March S. 107S
ii Member,
.'Aeaoclated Praia
Member Audit
Bureau CtrculaUon
Today's Roundup
;i By MALCOLM EPLEY
SEVERAL excellent briefs and memoranda
have been prepared for presentation to the
civil aeronautics board in opposition to the re
port of its examiner who
would give Klamath Falls only
feeder-line service in the west
coast airlines cases.
; SJnllcd Airlines and Western
Airlines, the two major lines
which want to come In here,
,. have prepared detailed, techni
cal analyses to show that the
examiner's recommendations
are off the beam. Pacific, a
feeder line which wants to
come In here from the east
and south, is making a strong EPLEY
case, and our friends at Lakeview, Burns and
Ontario have prepared an effective memoran
dum in. support of Nevada-Pacific, and at the
same time put in a powerful plug -for Klamath
Falls as a major line stop. Klamath chamber
of commerce and airport commission have pre
pared an equally strong memorandum.
We' need not recount in full the many power
ful arguments for giving Klamath a major stop
and connecting it with Lakeview, Burns, On
tario, Boise, Alturas, Susanville and Reno by
feeder line. " We do feel that an excellent job
has been done in these briefs, and that if the
CAB is fair-minded and' pays proper attention
to these arguments, the appropriate action will
be taken." We will have more to say about the
various, briefs later."
.... i e .
Briefs From The Pocket File
THE Weyerhaeuser picket line business is
serious, but it has its lighter sides .... . One
of the three CIO pickets on the line this morn
ing watched the AFL cars go through, and then
remarked to Sheriff Low: "It's a good thing you
were here. sheriff, or; they would have beaten
h out f us" . . Sheriff Low, who seldom
uses highfalutin' words, surprised people at the
picket linej the: other-morning -when he told
the CIO group on the road to "disperse" . . . :
Afterwards,., the sheriff . said he wasn't sure
whether everybody understood hiro; correctly
j . . Some of the fellows, he said, may have
thought he said "'Just curse" , '," Col. George
O. Van Orden, former c.o. at the Marine Bar
racks, is now located on Guam in charge of a
huge supply program . . . a Bill Randall, former
manager of the Klamath airport, who has done
good job flying for the navy, was recently
reported back at Reno, his old home, and the
Reno paper said he might remain there per
manently ... A substantial number ol Marine
Barracks marines are planning to remain in
Expertly Timed
COON developments will plainly disclose it as
O a well financed and managed campaign,
strongest since the sit-down strike, and expertly
timed for the reconversion period when all
manufacturers are trying to get a jump on com
petitors. Behind it is CIO, and behind CIO lie these
following conditions:
The public, congress and even government
has come to look upon CIO as the most power
ful political and economic force of the country.
It is not. CIO claims 0,000,000 membership,
but has a little more than half that many dues
payers. From the start it has concealed all
data on its membership. To give it 3,000,000
would be generous. Its power lies not in num
bers but in riches, which it is able to spend in
political campaigns.
e
5,000,000 Payers
AFL really has about 5,000,000 dues payers
and proves it by published bank and certi
fied accountant figures. Indeed it bargains for
2,000,000 additional, b.ut It docs not try to
control national economy, or use Its money
mainly for political action.
Now in an organized campaign to spearhead
a 30 per cent wage increase and thus control
economic policy of the country, CIO actually
represents about 5 per cent of the workers.
Are not all economic authorities agreed (Messrs.
Wallace 'and the manufacturers) that there are
in hand and prospect about 60,000,000 peace
time jobs for that number of workers? (Best
sources say 53,500,000 plus army, making nearly
60,000,000.)
Together CIO plus AFL have less than 8,
000,000 dues payers (these figures have been
obtained from the best objective authority)
and about 10,000,000 for whom they bargain.
The farmers are just as powerful a political
and economic force, numerically. Their 1943
census showed 10,263,000 at work on farms in
the country, at a time when help was depleted.
e
40,000,000 Not Organized
YET greater than both unionist and farmer
are the 40,000,000 or so workers outside
both. While the unions are rich (their war in
comes were completely free from taxation) and
the farmers have three modestly financed lob
bies which do not try -to .dominate the country,
the 40,000,000 have no organized money or
representation.
Yet their economic interest is paramount and
their wellbelng can make or break the country,
while CIO's 3,000,000 is merely equal to the
number of normally unemployed. If the 30 per
cent wage increase is forced, most of 40,000,
000 will pay in increased prices forever, with
out a wage increase for themselves, but with a
heavy cut in their savings, because every price
increase cuts the value of the dollar in every
bond they hold.
Direct Economies
THE CIO unions, by chosen activity, have thus
gone far beyond a position as simple bar-
"eeaawwwiMwwwwMW
The
War Today
By D.WITT MACKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
MacKENZIE
It means quite
Klamath Falls, and some whose homes are else:. , gaining agents for themselves. Through strike
where, but who have gotten jobs here, are
being discharged locally ... Quite a number
of the marines married local girls, and that is
one factor in the decision to stay here ...
Many'ssay they like the country and its oppor
tunities . . . Col. Brooks and Captain Coggeshall,
the ranking marine and navy officers at the
Barracks, opened the California hunting season
in the Mud lake area but returned empty
banded, as did the local gents who went along
as advisors, guides and camp-mates . . . Dr.
Coggeshall said he saw a manzanita bush run
ning around about 200 yards away, but couldn't
make up his mind to shoot at it.
News Behind The News
; By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Sept 20 The big four con
gresslonal leaders came away from their
confidential confab with Mr. Truman, talking
privately about the Irresponsibility of labor,
how the discharge of three men in a wheel
plant caused the whole Ford empire to shut
down, how some little gadget-making factory
strike upset another industry, and how the
government had to take over the Illinois Cen
tral railroad because of some fool walkout.
They saw no. possibility of legislation but
thought Mr. Truman might give the labor lead
ers a talking-to.
: Thus, lightly, did they view the developing
r
campaigns, bills pressed through congress and
pressure upon politics through the political
action organization, they are directing the econ
; omics and politics of 135,000,000 people, with
out the responsibility for making the nation
successful. What the politics called "the wolves
of Wall Street" may have formerly run the
country by their similar money power (without
numerical strength) but at least they wanted
to keep it going so their profits would continue.
, The question thus raised by current events is
whether any economic minority can run a coun
try in these days of fully planned economics.
Plainly it could, if the national responsibility
of the group was superior to. its selfish interest
but not otherwise. By running wages up and
up, much the last few years, now 30 per cent
at a clip and more in years ahead, it can utter
ly destroy by such inflation every existing value
in a nation.
Control Needed
A HAT is needed is an overall objectivity in
VY economic matters, a controlling top pres
sure for the greater good. This is the simple
duty of government. It is what you expect of
government, the reason for its existence. If
government fails to furnish this objectivity, it
has failed its primary responsibility. If it mere
ly pretends to serve public interest, while fear
ful of groups, it becomes unworthy of its trust,
and will bring the same result as minority
domination of national economics.
Port Klamath
. The -annual fall .shipment of
Cattle has started in Wood river
Valleyi; Fourteen carloads of
steers were consigned by rail
irom unuoquin jast week to Cal
ifornia markets. -
Mr.- and Mrs. James Leeeet
and sons spent the weekend at
romuiiu. visiung mm, ieggevs
mowier,- Mrs. A. j. barker, and
sister Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. Par.
. ker Was taken to Ashland recent
ly by her son and his wife, Mr.
and .Mrs.. , Gene Parker, and
placed . In the care of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Mil
ler, ,; who will be remembered
here as the former Virginia Bris
coe, is making her home in Ash
Jand while her husband is in ser
vice. . IV
; Mrs. Jim Milled and son, Ken
heth, are visiting here at the Joe
Mclnturff home. Mrs. Miller's
husband .is stationed at Camp
Adair, Ore."
i PFC Kenneth Bricco and wife
were overnight visitors here
Tuesday at the home of his fath
er, brother-in-law and sister, C.
J. Bricco, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
V
vin Roeder. They were en route
from Le Moore, Calif., where
tiricco nas Been stationed with
the air corps during the war. to
Portland where he was ordered
to report to an army air corps
separation center.
New Pine Creek
Mrs. Elizabeth McCrary was
called to Alturas last Tuesday
morning when her husband, Blu-
mer, wno is m tne nospltal there,
was reported to be worse.
Roscoe McCrary of C a n b v.
who has been in the hospital at
Lakeview for some time in a
Very serious condition, has suffi
ciently recovered so that he was
brought home last week. At pres
ent ne is resting at tne lister
Vernon home here.
. Emil Buhl of Willow Ranch is
visiting in Medford with his wife
and daughters who are making
their home there,
William Smith of Alturas is a
newcomer who has rented the
Jepson property. He Intends to
make his home here and may
purchase a small acreage near
town.
A GEM of THOUGHT-
There was a young lady named Dove
Who flives sentiment a moat brutal shove.
Says she, "Love with a capital you should apell
But thia sad. truth I'm forced to tell,
The bigger the capital, the more ardent th love.'
Follow Me Perfume
From Doc and (delta's Drug Store
Phone 84BS
Foster Vernon and family
from the bay district came up
last Sunday, opening day of the
deer season, for a vacation and
to visit relatives. He and Jim Mc
Crary, who is home from over
seas, were lucky and got a deer
the first morning of the season
along the highway on Sugar hill.
Baldimur Stahlschmidt was
taken by ambulance to the Al
turas hospital last Monday morn
ing suffering and choking from
a swollen and infected throat.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
General MacArthur seems to
have stirred up a sizable cloud
of conflicting emotions by his
announcement that Uncle Sam's
occupation forces in Japan mav
dc cut to soma
200,000 within
six months a
divergence of
opinion which
isn't strange in
view of the
numerous i s
sues Involved,
For the sol
diers who want
to get back
home, and for
their families,
such a cut
means one thing.
another to the exponents of us
ing the mulled fist on the Japs
10 a further group it means
something else, and so It Roes.
But it strikes me Hint whatever
may be the premise from which
you argue you always arrive at
the same point, which is this:
Must Enforce) Program
We must maintain troops in
Japan as long as is necessary to
achieve the far-reaching ob
jectives of the declaration of
Patsdam by the Bin Three
whether it be one year or twenty.
we must Keep as many soldiers
there as are required to enforce
tins program whether it be
auu.uuu or z.uuu.uuu.
The Potsdam edict calls not
only for the physical disarma
ment but for the moral rearma
ment of Nippon. The very char
acter of the oeoDle . must be
changed to rid them of their
medieval ideas, fit them to aov-
ern themselves, and so prepare
tnem lor a place among tne
United Nations.
20 . Years Predicted
Now that's a job which can't
be accomplished quickly, for it
must De none .oy a process oi
education, uenerai wainwright
hero of Corregidor, who is fresh
from the barbarism of a Jap
prison camp, declares that we
shall have to occupy Japan for
twenty years. Well, it could De,
although with luck we might be
ame to cut that down.
Of one thine we may be sure.
and this is that we aren't going
to be able to convert to western
ways- many of the militaristic
minded people who have passed
their youth.. It's an ancient
wheeze but true that you can't
teach an old dog new tricKS.
You have to catch em young
and you have to -catch human
beings young if you are bent
on changing their natures. Of
course there are some Japanese
who are against aggression and
who believe in the golden rule.
but you probably could get most
of them into your back yard at
one time if you wanted to make
a speech to them. ;
Begin With Youth
This means that the educa
tional task lies with the young
folk, and it must begin with
youngsters as soon as tney nave
reached the aee of understand
ing. That's the way both Hitler
and Mussolini prepared their
countries for aggression. The
German anti-Christ went much
further and reared a generation
of barbarians who perpetrated
some of the worst atrocities
known to history. .
Mussolini had a score of years
or so in which to achieve his
evil mission, but he concentrated
on the young folk, both boys
and girls. As a result when the
time came for him to stab France
in the back he had a great force
of fanatical fascists behind him.
Hitler Worked Fast
Hitler worked much faster,
but more intensively. Only
about half a dozen years elapsed
from the time he assumed power
in 1933 until he struck the first
blow of the second World War.
However, nazism had got a grip
on many Germans before 1033,
and he also had the advantage
of working in a militaristic
country.
In that brief time Hitler turned
the young boys of his country
into barbarians. He taught the
young girls that it was their
duty to have babies, and never
mind marriage. He even pro-
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SIDE GLANCES
AiHrttimtnt
E-om TrS-here I sit ... Joe Marsh
9
Andy Botkin
has a hobby
Kn'dy Botkin, tavern keeper at
the Garden Cafe, has a hobby..
It's- writing to all the service
men who used to make his place
a sort of elub.
And do they appreciate Itt One
of them sent him a German com
bat helmet; another, a Jap flag-.
Be' got pictures and coins and
souvenir of all kinds on the
wall-memento with "To And jrH
written on them.
And he showed me the lettera
that he's got back . . . from home
sick privates to reminiscent colo
nels. Letters about home and
Main Street and the Garden Cafe
. . . from men who remember lis
tening to football scores on
Andy's radio, sharing a mild
glass of beer with friends . . .
From where I sit, Andy's do
ing a one-man Job of boosting
morale. Andy' spotless tavern,
with its decent, homelike aor
rounding, is doing a Job on the
home front, too . . in promoting
moderation and wholesome relaxation.
Opptghti 194Si Uniud Stattt Bmetrt Foundation
cow, tew n wi atvnct, iw T.v. Mgu.-t.MT.ef.- 1-20
"Maybe Eddie Jones docs lake n bath every dnv. but if 1
wanted to open up I sure could tell you plenty of tilings
about him 1"
vided fino maternity homes for
these misguided children.
lhe lesson is conclusive. It
is the young whose natures can
be changed easily. And they
will respond to good teachings
quite as readily as to the wick-
edness of Hitler and Mussolini.
Concentration over a period of
say ton years might turn the
trick In Japan.
RECORD PLACEMENT
COHVALL1S, Sept. 20 (!')
Oregon's farm lnbor offices
? laced an itll-tiino record of 47,
30 , farm workers lust month,
the stnto farm labor office re
ported today, The placements In
cluded 300 war veterans. 211 of
them given year-round Jobs.
About hitlf the total were youngsters.
Radio Programs
ISC II Mutual-Don Lie
ivl J240 kfc
Thura, Evening, Sept. 20, 1148
From ih. Klamath Republican
Stptombar 21, 1805
Bootli-Kully Lumber coimmny
appraisers are going over the
company's timber on the Kliim
uth Iiuliun ruHorvuUon which
tlicy acquired from llio Oregon
Military Road compiiny, Tlio
imu to tlio timber is in question
mitt the government mu.st cither
pay tlio compnny for the timber,
or give it other tlmbor in lieu of
that on the reservation, which
has been allottud to IihIIuiih.
(Keillor's Note; This Is tliu fumed
Yamsny Umber deal.)
e e e
Mr. Joseph C. Smith of this
city mid Miss Coin GlentleimliiK
were married at Ashltmd Sep
tember 12.
e t ...
From the Evenlnrj Hornld
Soptombor 20, 1035
A recMuttlod, hungry horde of
duer hunters moved into the
woods in this area tndny, after
receiving grave warnings of the
danger of uceldent niul fire,
e e e
Seven carlontls of potatoes
went to market from liuro yesterday.
www
The Klamnth triinalent relief
bureau has been ordered closed.
HORSE MEAT FOR UNRRA
LAKEVIEW. Si-iit. 2(1 U11
Curloiuls of wild horses, cor-
rnllrH horn hv rnnlifti1, fni ul,l.
ment overseas to provklo food
ior war cievusiitied coimirlea,
have headed south; The home
mftllt will I, n tUfxIlt,.!,! I...
United Miitlnne rpllfif mtH rntwil,-
llllatlon agents in Kurope.
Classified Ads Bring Itemilts I
mi RT t t,M bi:s
llanee wueia
lit Marlliht B.I. ,
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""fV.'-T'ii; "EE
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lno u.il Rreer
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aiOO It I I I ( 110 N.wi aeent.
Friday, Sopt. 21, 1945
1:3 a. m.
Ilue
III! fin
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Baal
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ino frank Him-
newer,
Ntwa
Ilia Hmlle Time
liiu Headline
Newa
tilt Murnljif Bar.
enaite
mo hund M I.
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tin r kin
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I;J0 Take II Ka.r
rim.
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ward.
Iioo William
l.ani, New.
HI Marten
llawn.y
0130 II r n I n
Malln.e
ill V.rl.lx Ha,
Vila
lioe lll.nn ll.rar.
N.
lOllA Nnin.llilnr te
Talk Annul
10130 M.nlhelelum
Mu'inlaliir.r.
tail t'i,irl Mln.
lalurt.
IliO ttlrk Jaan
nli llllt t'al.iidar el
Mti.lo
lllIO N.w.
Ilila Hamuli. Kill.
It I r I It d a f
I'atlr
Hum Meledleae
Melodlii
its Newt
IMO Your Dante
Tunta
Kite Perm Kraal
and Mark.t
ttruorla
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c r I in la a I
't'rlala
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Mu.lvale
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Nnarklt.
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and T e w
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