FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Monday. Oct. I. 1145
BANK JTNTUNS MALCOLM JOTLEY
A Istnporsre eombtnstloo of ths Ennini Herm.d and the
KUnulii Kiwi PubUihecl miT sfwmooo sxcepl Sundae
I Esplanade an Pine tlreela, KlamaUl ralli. Oreson. by Ue
Herald Publishing Co. and lln Nwt Pabllihim Company.
SUBSCRIPTION BATX3:
Oulalde Klamal. Lake. HMK, Sieklrou counties year rT 08
ny carrier rnonlb He B mill monlh. as
Br earner fear B nail rear &M
Entered aa second cleaa Batter at the poeiofnce X KlamaU
fill. or., on AtMlun 10. IBM, under act of. conireu.
March t. 1878
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Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
THERE appears now a definite possibility
that the lumber operations organized by
the CIO in the northwest may not go on strike.
No one can say for certain, of course, what
may come of current negotiations, but indica
tions are that a settlement
may prevent CIO walkout
which, coupled with the pres
ent AFL lumber strike, would
paralyze the northwest lumber
industry.
CIO negotiators, who have
been meeting at Portland with
industry representatives, are
armed with a strike authori
zation by a large majority of
the membership. Thus far,
however, they have chosen not EPLEY
to exercise the authorization. Meetings were
held last week with federal conciliators and
operators' representatives, and further confer
ences are slated to begin next Thursday.
For , a while it appeared that Klamath CIO
lumber workers might hardly get back to work
after the local CIO strike before they would
be called off the job again on an industry
wide tie-up. Fortunately, it didn't happen that
way, and CIO plants here have gotten back
into the operating swing.
The CIO strike vote was taken to support a
demand for a 25 cents-an-hour across-the-board
increase. Apparently, some progress has been
made in the discussions with operators and
conciliators. It may be that a ground of under
standing can be, reached that will prevent a
widespread CIO tie-up which would be most
serious .
e e
No Inter-Union Trouble Here
WE hear of nothing optimistic about the
AFL lumber industry strike, which has
closed down one major mill here, and has
affected seriously such nearby places as Lake
view. The AFL has been picketing some CIO mills,
particularly in the metropolitan areas around
Portland and the sound. In some cases, CIO
men have gone through the picket lines. In
others, the CIO has obtained injunctions to stop
the picketing. In still others, particularly recent
ly at Portland, the picketing has succeeded in
closing down the operations.
There have been no local reports of efforts'
of local AFL men to picket the CIO mills. In
fact, nothing of the kind has been reported
within the jurisdiction of the Klamath basin
district council. Hence, the operation of CIO
mills and woods gangs here have not been af
fected since the CIO strike settlement, either
through AFL or CIO action.
e
Complicated
THE whole lumber strike situation is very
complicated, and difficult for anyone to
understand. Probably, any well-informed man
In either labor or industry could put his finger
right now on the compromise which will
eventually form the basis for settlement of the
whole thing. That's usually the case, but there
seems to be a lot of jockeying and struggle
necessary before reaching the inevitable con
clusion. Klamath's industry, at any rate, has been
fortunate in not having strikes in both unions
at the same time .
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALL ON
WASHINGTON, Oct 8 A minor ado has
appeared fragmentarily in the papers
about a report of the special committee for
reorganizing national defense which was com
pleted last April, and has been lost under the
massive table of the joint chiefs of staff since
that time. You may have seen an editorial
now and then inquiring what became of it.
I found it It was in the street gutter around
the comer from my office when I went home
last night and while the night was dark, some
how my eye did not miss it It seemed to be
phosphorescent
On my copy there was no restriction against
looking at It, and censorship is over anyway.
1 hurried back to the office to study this docu
ment so mysterious that the heavy minds of
the war department had been sitting upon it
for seven months seven long months mind
you with a secrecy beyond ordinary secrecy.
see
Reorganize Defense Setup
I FOUND out what had happened. This com
mittee plan of defense which is to keep
the peace of the world if peace treaties can
be made had requested urgent action In re
porting to the president their conclusions for
a complete reorganization of the entire defense
setup. I am told the report had the approval
of the fighting generals and even fighting ad--mirals-Eisenhower,
MacArthur, Halsey, Nimltz.
Furthermore it says itself a great majority
of field army officers and half the navy officers
at the fictitins fronts agreed on the basic
recommendations. Indeed, the report itself is
signed by one admiral and three army officers,
with only one dissenting voice, the voice of a
retired admiral.
This, then, is what the fighting leaders want
and what they want is a single defense depart
ment taking in the army, navy and air torces
under single-headed control. It would be called
the department of the armed forces.
see
Team Work Necessary
THE whole tone stressed the necessity for
I ' team work, closer cooperation, economy in
supplies and efficiency by coherent group ac
tion and integration. It conceded duplication
and some lack of mutual understanding as well
as jealousies in past competition between the
services.
It wanted a single cabinet officer. This would
mean at least one of the existing navy and
army cabinet men would have to go. Yet such
a consideration hardly explained trie iiung oi
the report under a table in the war department
because I know War Secretary Patterson is for
it
Of course it would also mean combining the
war and navy committees in -congress and some
congressmen would lose a good job also. A
little inquiry disclosed the most powerfully
placed, but not necessarily most numerous op
position came from heads ot tne bouse ana
senate war and navy committees. (They control
appropriations.) A little further checking indi
cated Admiral King, the navy director, also is
against the idea. As near as I can find these
combined forces were being awarded the chief
inside credit if you can call it that r a skill
ful delaying action .
The report sets down what looks like a new
streamlined organization with a good chance
for efficency if the men who operate it can
keep it more on its toes than they were at
Pearl Harbor.
e
President Would Be Top Man
riP man would be the president commander-in-chief
as now. Next in line would be the
cabinet secretary of the armed forces, then the
commander of the armed forces (a sort of chief
of staff like General Marshall) and finally the
commanders of army, navy- and air on an equal
footing to operate the divisions under them.
Thus the air force made up mostly of the
younger general officers who know most thor
oughly the revolutionary science of modern
warfare would attain equal ranking with army
and navy,, at long last in one single armed
' force. Their minds are, less bound by .tradition
than the others and therefore they seem best
fitted to take at least an equal footing with the
others in maintaining our interests in the
boundless new concepts of security.
Down below this top realignment the navy
and war departments would operate about as
present with duplicating bureaus combined and
some other minor changes.
Well who can find fault with this? What ob
jection could there be? The minority report of
the single retired admiral actually agrees the
plan is better than any proposed. He himself
recommends placing the war and navy depart
ments under a single head but continuing the
independent setups otherwise as they are. He
does not say there would not be greater effi
ciency in a single department but he just is
far from convinced there would be. He sees
danger in one man having so much power at
the top (a president runs the bigger job of the
country without danger) and he suspects there
will be practical difficulties of functioning at
the bottom (which no doubt there will be at
first as the combination will require months
of paper work.) The objections therefore are
light
I wiped the dust from the copy I found
(strangely it had cobwebs on it also) and won
dered what I ought to do with it I am a con
scientious man. Should I return it to the war
department,and ask permission to perhaps men
tion it to you? I decided to do half of that.
I went to the war department with it found
the massive table of the combined chiefs of
staff and I got out my match box, and I took
the report, and I started a fire under the table.
I hope they find it hot
Ten more men left Klamath
county for Portland Monday to
be enlisted in the regular navy.
Chief Al C. Friesen announced
today.
These men include Richard W.
Hoskins, Charles W. Tourville
and Eugene C. Matchett from
Klamath Falls; Richard R. Heub
lein and Theodore L. Osburn Jr
of Keno; Willis D. Grisel, Harry
B. Morris, Robert R. Loveless of
Lakeview, and Robert W. Wilson
of Merrill.
Fire Threatens Homes
At Manzanita Beach
NEHALEM. Ore, Oct 8 0P
A forest fire burning for several
days on Neahkahnie mountain
threatened several hundred
beach homes near Neahkahnie
and Manzanita beach yesterday.
A stiff ocean breeze spanked
the smoldering fire into flame
after it started in log slashings
and reached highway 101. For
estry patrols stationed water
trucks on the road to halt flames
threatening to jump across.
Indians in the United States
speak 55 distinct languages. Al
most as many as the palefaces.
xronwooa, Alien., Cilobe.
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DISCHARGE PAPERS
As a public servict. Hibbi Clothing Co. offers
men and women who served in World War I
or IL miniature replicas of their discharge papers,
encased in indestructible plastic cover. Papers
will be carefully handled during processing to
insure sf return.
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The
War Today
Br Dawrrr mckenzie
Associated Press War Analyst
mn
Washington's decision to abol
ish Shinto as a state religion in
Japan may prove to be the key
to that misguided country s
rciormation, tor much or the
hold which
the militarists
had on the
people was at
tributable to
the fact that
the govern
ment spoke
through the
mouth of sa
cred Shinto.
Lest there
be some who
fear thie Is a
blow at free- MacKENZIE
dom of worship, it should be
said that It is not. The plan
merely dissociates the religion
from the very obvious evils of
government control, out leaves
the individual Japanese Uv right
to worship 'as he cnooses If he
clings to the ancestor and hero
worship, which is the basis of
Shinto (the way of the Gods),
then it is his prerogative to do
so.
Shinto-State Setup "Natural"
The Shinto-state setup has
been a "natural" for the indus
trial tycoons and militarists,
who have worked hand in hand
to conquer neighboring states
and reduce them to vassalage.
Government schemes, which or
dinarily might have been objec-l
tionable to many ot the Japanese
public, became acceptable when
passed down via the annuo
route.
The efficacy of this dual con
trol was multiplied by the fact
that the mikado was head of
both state and religion. As a di
rect descendant of the sun-god-dt'ss
Amaterasu he is regarded
by a goodly portion of his sub
jects as a living God.
Because of this circumstance
it strikes me as almost a fore
gone conclusion that Hlrohlto
must abdicate as emperor when
the separation of religion and
state becomes effective. Obvi
ously he can't hold both posi
tions, and it looks as though fate
has selected the one which he
must abandon, for while a God
may discard temporal rule It's
hard to see how he can divest
himself of a divinity which Japa
nese legend says runs back 3600
years and more.
Hirohito Abdication Talked
As a matter of fact, there has
been considerable speculation
among Japanese personages in
Tokyo recently about the possi
bility of Hirohito abdicating the
throne and devoting himself ex
clusively to spiritual leadershlo.
However, something of an "if
enters in here, for there is more
than a little demand in allied
capitals that the mikado be tried
as a war criminal. How such a
trial would affect his status as a
"Living God." and especially If
he were convicted, is one of the
imtondernblrs. One can see that
it wouldn't boost his stock any.
VITAL STATISTICS
HITCHINSON ttnm at Hillside hoc
pi til. Klamath Falls. Orr . October T.
1H3. to Mr. and Mrv CWorf Hutchinson.
alerriU, a Ctrl. Welihu S pound 1',
ounce. .
HAMILTON Born at HllUld hoa
tltal. Klamath FalU. Or . October T.
M". to Mr. and Mrs. Vun Hamilton.
313 lndependenca, boy. Wti.st.hU
pouna 4 ounce.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTKI Or OVAKI-IANH RALK
NOTICE IS JUHKnY GIVEN, thai
pursuant to an Ordr of lh Circuit
Court of th Stat ot Oron. for Klam
ath Count, mad on tht lth day ot
HepUmtwr. ltH5, In th Matter of th
Guardianship ot JOSEPH V. Ml' K PHY.
an inu.n prcm. th undrifnd
Ruardian will hII at Prlvai ul to th
tihwt biddr for rain, or upon trmt,
uhjcl to confirmation by in Court,
on and after October U, ltS. all th
rlhl. HO and In tore. t ot id ward
In and to th iollowinj dcrib4 prenv
Uea, to-wlt: ....
Lou U, H and th South half ot Lot
as. Slock 13. tnduttrlai Addition to
Klamath TalU. Oregon.
Did ihall be In wtittnr addrtued to
th undrtvtirndt car oi Far rem Max
well, Lawra, Ftrtl Fedaral Saving?
It UMn Huildinf, Klamath FalU, Oron.
Hated riepttmber 14. 1M.V
K ft. mNBAX. Guardian of th
ut of Jnph V, Murphy an
Inaan partem.
S. 14: a l-a-l-No, toft.
St'MMONS
IN T11R CIRCUIT COl'ST Ot THE
STATE OF OREGON TOR THE COUN
TY OF KLAMATH
DROSOIONA C FAULKNER, Plain Utt,
CHAR1JCS L FAULKNER, Defendant.
To Charlea L. Faulkner:
IN THE NAME Or THE STATE OF
OREGON. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear and
anawer the complaint filed aiainal you
on or before the Wth day of October.
145. and tf you fail to to appear and
ruwtr, for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to th Court for th relttf pryd
for In har complaint against wou. W-wlt:
for divorce from you on th ground of
erutl and Inhuman treatment. Your at
tention la apctflcally directed to th
complaint on fit in th abova enUUed
caut.
Thli ivjmmini la trvd upon you hy
publication pureuant to an order of th
Honorable David R. Vandenbera. Judf
of th above entitled Court. ld oraer
being dated September SO. llHi, and by
publication thereof for period of four
d-waawutlv and iumulr tsrook a t In.
art ton to Th date of th firt pub j
itcaiton aepscmoer ives. ana vnc
date of th Uat publication la October
22, ItHi.
J. C. O'NEILL.
Attornry for Plaintiff.
R lxoml Building.
Klamath FalU. Oregon.
S. 34: O. 1-4-15 U-No. S0.
credit ore of aald decedent, and ill par-
one tiurtee in mi enai. to prtni
ihalr rlalma la the underelened. th duly
appointed Executrix of laid taia, or to
my a It omo)', W. Lamar Towitwnd. 4.11
Main Street. Klamath Tall-, oregnit,
within iix month from and after Ihu
September th. IMS, being the data of
th tint publication of thta notice.
AMANDA IMWSON. EiecuUW.
W. LAMAR TOWNSEND,
Attorney for Ecutrlx.
S. 14: O. l-e lVJ No. 0T.
Hsni HorUnd Iniursnct, 111
N. 7lh.
Radio Programs
LC II Mutuil Don tts
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Mon. Evsnli.0. Oct. I. 194S
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Classified Adi Uriutf Results.
notice to racniToas
IN THK CIRCt'IT COI'RT OT TUT
STATE Or OREGON IN AND TOR I
THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH IN I
PRORATE
IN THE MATTTR OF THE T-ART WILL
AND TESTAMENT Or JOHN SAMUEL
DAWSON. Dece.ied
NOTICE IS 1IEREMY QtVEN te I ha 1
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EQUITABLE LIFE
Anuronca Society
Ml N. tlk rata. Ittl
I
I H
i:
ITCHING SKI 111
tC..ateA..a y
tmJ.A..Sil.V.ei!l,y,'
AVE rou irltd Rtiinol (linl.
f.. hi I,, inan, a
I.1.IhI nu dU-ailiin arnilv iiitHhaf
try lichlnE of simple pi lei, dry
edema, common rsshei and otlrer
kin irrltslkini mc;nall reused.
Just baihe with milt) Ketlnnl
Soap and ipplt lombinf Retinal,
KtW uiutllr followl quicklr.
RESINOLS
A Reputation for
9
Superb Quality has been
MAINTAINED
During the war period, shortage, and war-time rtitrictionj made it impossible for us
to produce enough Sicks' Select Beer to take care of the trer-incrtsuing demand for
this famous and popular product.
However, ia spite of the tremendous demand, throughout the war
we maintained our exacting and unvarying brewing atandarda
and the superb quality ol Sicks' Select.
This policy was thoroughly approved by our Sicks' Select dealers. Despite the fact
that it meant less immediate business for them they gave whole-hearted cooperation
to our program to maintain, unblemished, the reputation of our product In turn, we
served our dealers upon a carefully worked-out and fair quota basis so that throughout
the war each dealer knew just how much Sicks' Select he would receive each month.
Although peace has now returned, there Is no assurance that Sides' Select production
can immediately meet the tremendous demand which appreciation of its unvarying
quality has brought.
For the present, on behalf of our dealers and ourselves, we must once more prevail
upon the patience and understanding of the public If your dealer is temporarily out
of stock, remember it will be regularly replenished . . . and the Sicks' Select he will
have will be of the identical superb quality you have always known.
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
701 Main St
Klamath Falls
Phone 701S