fOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Editor
Member.
Aseoclsted ft
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
WHILE the air station is gradually going
out of the picture, the Marine Barracks
here is running along at an active pace.
The big job being done at the Barracks now
la the discharge of marines sent here for med-
I"' surveys. Large -numbers
p nen come in here weekly,
t, . ; after careful processing
11 ly of these marines are dis
rh -ged at Klamath Falls,
t .transportation, furnished
wcm to their homes.
"It's Just' like a big hotel,"
aid one of the Barracks of
ficers. "We've got people
coming and going all the
time." '
- There are at oresent about
2500 men at the Barracks. EPLEY
There is every indication that the installation
will be running for quite some time. We hope
the Marine Corps can find permanent use for
this fine set-up. Klamath has enjoyed being
a. marine town.
Compliment To Klamath
STAYING on the marine theme, we have a
letter from Captain Frederick G. Lewis, who
was first post quartermaster at the Barracks,
and is now overseas with the 12th service bat
talion, FMF Pacific
When Red Lewis left for overseas, he said
he wanted to express' his feelings about this
community and would do it later by letter.
Here it is, and we'll let it top off today's
: column:
Dear Mae-
In our married and happy marine corps
career, my wife and I have never had the
pleasure of doing duty in a community that has
been more friendly, more liberal with their
' hospitality, or where we have enjoyed it more
than Klamath Falls. ,- I
I was most fortunate in being the first post
quartermaster at your Marine Barracks and,
' from the starting point of getting off the train
with my wife, friendliness, the desire to be of
assistance, the unspoken words of hospitality
written on the faces of all whom we came in
. contact with and, it wasn't only one or two, it
was the people from all walks of life, the man
on the street, the merchants, and the people
that they elected to administer the city, the
mayor and all the officials, all of the ones that
really represent the city and do a grand job
: of selling it to the newcomers.
I recall a phrase often quoted by you when
we were on fishing trips with the gang, which
went "Ah! men, it's a great city, and the people
make it even greater" and that really expresses
the feelings of not one but many, especially my
wife and myself. ' .
, The friendly spirit so expertly displayed by
the people of Klamath Falls toward all new
comers is a credit to the west and to the com
munity. To ones like us, who have to change
; residences anct make new friends in each place,
it really means something.
A compliment -was paid to your city by Mrs.
Lewis when I was ordered to overseas duty in
that, when I told her of it, I asked her the '
question that I have many times before,- "Well,
kid, where, do you want to stay? and, without
any hesitation, she gave me that -surprised look:
and answered, "Why, I am going to get myself
. an apartment, -and stay right here at HOME.
That, coming' from one whose life WAS wrap-'
ped up in Virginia, is really a compliment.
So, to the people of Klamath Falls and to our
many friends, from both my wife and myself
- "Thanks" for .being so lovely to us while we
were both there, and from myself, many heart
felt thanks for being so lovely to her (who is
; still there) while I am away.
? And to quote you again, Mac, "Tis a great
city," and may it always prosper in the things
that really make life worth living.
; -v Sincerely,
F. G. Lewis, Capt. AQM., USMC.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The official story
of how we won the war, out today in
the form of General Marshall's report will light
i sparks of indignation within his war department
sparks yet invisible to the public perhaps but
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
! (Continued from Page One)
thing that will be better than
wiitib is now or nas Deen.
AMONG the smaller. countries
f of western Europe,' Belgium
is commonly looked upon as a
toss-up. The ruckus over the re
turn ui uie King appears to turn
lnrffplv nn fho knna nf n t
Belgian near-collaborators that
ii uiey can get me King Back on
the seat he may declare an am
nesty and so save their hides.
.mis, wneiner ii is true or raise,
is water on the wheel of the
communist leaders. Besides,
Belgians are cold and hungry
and are none too happy over the
way things are going.
Holland Is in a bad way
generally said, to be the third
worst-off country in Europe
(Greece Is believed worst, with
Yugoslavia next) but, the
Dutch are a tough-minded, self
reliant lot, always willing to
-work hard, and they may come
through. !
, Denmark Is regarded as West
orn Europe's soundest small
country, practically certain to
work itself out of its troubles.
Communism is regarded as un
likely in Norway or Sweden.
HTHAT brings us to Britain.
The British are turning
lharply to the left, and they are
going to travel down the left
handed road a LONG WAY
from where they ARE NOW and
have been for a century or so.
But they are not going the whole
road.
The British are UTTERLY
different frnm tUn Annitn.nt.l
peoples. They are victors. They
look forward to the future with
HOPE and CONFIDENCE. They
ave something to work for, and
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
Member Audit
Bureau Ctrculatloet
have or had
military art up
ceptions such as
make only the
Schacht, the
they are ready and willing to
work for it. Nothing is more
certain than that there will al
ways be an England. The tough
and competent British will see
to that.
'.-;
A GREAT many people (in
eluding this small writer af
ter some six weeks of observa
tion Incline, ' ifrnnnl ,. .n tk.
" ' . OMV.Ifi.J w UIC
belief that what is happening in
England (as disclosed by the re-
cent eiecnon; is trie best thing
that hns harnrtaA ih.ra 1 a
century. If these new forces
.t.i - - , , ,. .
mat are coming to tne sunace
are Intelligently directed, Brit-
ain win an a inn a wav in t-Hst
right direction.
up to tne fateful 26th of July,
"s" ssuiii ass fcl IC JU1 1V19II
system. Getting rid of it will en-
ome me wneeis or Britisn in-
rlllfitrv -nnrl ,T4i-lflel. nmetA Sa
move faster and more efficiently.
rjBVIOUSLY, if what has been
y here predicted ANYWHERE
NEAR comes to pass, we and the
British are going to have to
Wnrlr nlneo1v Q n rl lnalllM,41,
together in the years that lie
just ahead for the United
States and the British Common
m
l70MEII'38t52'
art jw wtrmtti tj
JIM FLASHES?
,K ikw suffer from hot duhet,
a bit blue at time. due to the tune-'
' Miiuuio-ngo period peculiar w
women try this great medicine Lydla
E. Plnkham s VeffetAhla HrtmivHinii
relieve aucb symptoms. Pinkbam's
Compound hots katbsi. It't one of
the beat known medicine, for tnlt
Purpose. Follow label direction.
Wadnasday. Oct. 10. 1845
likely to spread to cleansing proportions. (Fire
cleans well.)
You may see plainly behind this report the
whole trouble with that greatest branch of gov
ernment, greatest in men and money. If you
can read between the lines with a studied eye
you can also see why the Joint chiefs of staff
hid since April the demand of fighting generals
for a single defense department.
Air Corps Ignored
THE Marshall report simply neglects to notice
the part the air corps played the decisive
part, which an outsider may discern with the
naked eye if he has read the news accounts of
the war.
When the chief of staff docs mention the air
force it is always as if it was a step-accessory
to the victory. The general or whoever com
posed the document for him is still back in the
days when the effectiveness of air bombing,
was undetermined, when it had never won a
war. Since then it has indisputably won the
war against Japan and the results in Germany
have been checked on the ground, not from
hieh altitude photographs.
The decisive nature of alrpower has been
established as a provable new principle of war
fare. The German generals are generally ac
cepted by military men as a smart lot. They
unbound imaginations on the
to the point of the greater con
overall strategy. The Germans
big mistakes (invading Russia,
not Invading England.)
They know what broke their back and they
all put some phase of air power, first, second
or third on their lists along with the stupidity of
Hitler strategy. In interviews afterward, they
broke down and wanted to talk about their
trade, as people interested in their own special
ities wiU.
The interviews with Generals Jodl, Runstedt,
Thomas, Halden, Von Pahl and even Hjalmar
economist (probably the best mind
in Germany) all attributed German defeat to
"bombardment of factories and next bombard
ment of transport" (Thomas), "air superiority"
(Von Pahl), .'bombing the decisive factor"
(Schacht), "air destruction of the German fuel
structure through strategic bombing of oil won
the war in Italy (German air general there.)
Depended On Rebuilding
THE Germans, it develops now, moved very
few of their industrial plants underground
because they did not have the men and ma
terials for such extensive new construction.
They depended on rebuilding as their main
hope against bombing, and as our air strategy
(Gen. Spaatz, coming head of army air) detected
, that decision, our bombers started coming back
as soon as the destroyed factory was about half
rebuilt.
The only tribute to the air corps I noticed
particularly in the Marshall report was their
rescue of the ground forces at Salerno. He
left me with the impression he thought the
strategic bombing of Germany was a holding
movement until the ground forces could invade.
With such ill-logic, he might have called
MarArthur's arduous island hopping and the
whole war against Japan as a holding move
ment for the atomic bomb.
Significance Explained
THE significance is this: '?
Marshall in this report represents old school
tie in the army, a grey tie. He is of the con
servative type of older generals. In the past era
of ditch warfare, artillery barrages and cavalry,
his mind -was formed like those of many another
among the joint chiefs of staff. They do not
grasp the strategic significance of most recent
events. (I hear Generals Eisenhower and Mac
Arthur do.)
The air corps Is composed mainly of young
men who know the new fighting because they
gained their mentally formative experience in
: this era. They are the Billy Mitchell type, the
Doolittles.
Now this new plan for national defense, the
plan which has been suppressed by the joint
chiefs of staff who have refused even to pass it
on to the president, would give the air corps
the standing of a separate department within
the one big defense department. They would
be equal to the ground forces and the navy un
der one head . The older generals like old ways
best.
Billions are being recommended for defense.
They will be wasted unless the single depart
ment idea goes through, and the young men
have their chance, for there is no other way
available now to get fresh, experienced brain
power to the top of national defense.
Incidentally the recently published rumors of
Eisenhower taking Marshall's job are true, and
while the switch was until recently planned for
the first of the year, it may now come sooner.
wealth of Nations will be an is
land of individual enterprise in
a wide sea of communism, near
communism, pseudo-communism
and just plain chaos.-
WEATHER
Wetnesdar. Oci. 1Q, MIS
vcioncr pin
Mx. Kin.
E.geao 7 . 45
Klsraalk Fall! It M
Sacrament fil
Finland 11 SI
Ben , 4
San Pranciaea 4 Hi
Seallle 74 4
Medferd 81
Bed Bluff . St ' - n
Trace
Trace
.00
Trace
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Scat
tered cloud! today, tonight and Thura
dajr, with acattered showers in higher
mguniaiiu; rog along central ana nortn
em coast; little temperature change.
OREGON: Partly cloudy today, to
man, ana inursaay. sog on coast ana
acattered thunder ahowere south portion
tonight and south and east portion
Thursday. Little temperature change.
iwruiww winos Oil COBIl.
NEEDLEWORK LOVERS
For the reader desiring the ad-
aress oz a needlecrait magazine,
Mrs. L. K. L., Minnesota, writes:
"I'm sure the needlework lover
would like Aunt Ellen's WORK
BASKET. This monthly Dattern
and direction service brings the
latest creations In handcraft and
needlework from the country's
foremost artists and designers.
It is $1.00 a year for twelve is
sues, but no samples are sent
because each issue contains
large hot Iron transfer patterns
as well as ideas for such items
as doilies,- edgings, bedspreads,
tablecloths, hats, bags, and
baby's thinas. Orders should be
sent to the WORKBASKET,
2454 Westport Station, Kansas
City 2, Mo." If you are not de
lightfully pleased with the first
issue, Aunt Ellen will return
your dollar and you may keep
the material you have received
without obligation. Adv.
SIDE GLANCES
"If a griping soldier comes
nuiroad business, 1 11 be glad to co-operate una iei mm
have my jobl"
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, Oct 10 (API Steels,
rails, oils and specialities led a general
advance of fractions to around a point
In todays stock market.
Dealings were fairly active at the
opening but alowed somewhat near
midday. A few scattered minus signs
appeared but were held to a. minimum.
American Can 112
Am. Tel. It TeL 1S3
Anaconda
Calif. Packing
Comm'wl'th & Sou
Curtis-Wright .
General Electric
General Motors
Gt. Nor Ry Pfd
Int Harvester
Kennecott ...
Long-Bell "A"
Montgomery .Ward
Nash-Kelv
N. y. Central
Northern Pacific
Pac. Gas & El
J. C. Penney
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Union Oil Calif.
Union Pacific
U. S. Steel
Warner Pictures
. 3.
. li
. 7H
. 48S
. 74.
. 37H
. 92
. 44i
. 23'4
. 63',
. 21 1
. 3
-124
. 24 .
-140
32 'i
43',
- lt'S
- 24
-.139
78H
- 20
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Oct 10 -fAPl fITSDAV
Potatoes: ArrtvaU 115. on track 2(8. to
tal U. S. th.pnwnts S94.V ,
New stocks: Supplies moderate. De
mand fair, for Idaho Russets market
slightly weaker; for offerings other sec
tions mantel aoout steady for best
stocks. Idaho Russet Bur banks, U. S.
No. I, washed, $3 25-3-33; unwashed,
$3.00-3.13; Colorado Red McC lures, U. S.
No. 1, S2.75S3.05; South Dakota Bliss
Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, washed, $3.65;
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No.
1, washed. 92.35-S2.50: commercial,- un
washed. S1.5O-S1.90: Cobblers, commer
cial. SI.80-S1.S5; Wisconsin Chippewas,
U. S. No. 1, $2.10.
LIVESTOCK
DENVER, Oct. 10 fAP OJSDA
Salable sheep 24,000, total 34,000; mar
ket fairly active late, mostly steady; 13
doubles choice slaughter lambs 13.85,
others held at or above this price un
sold; few grading mostly choice 13.60;
good-low choice rangers sorted from
feeder trine 13.00: eood-chofe wm
5.25, common-medium 4.25-75; load lots
gooa-cnotce feeding lambs 14.00-50;
around 75-lb. weights at later price.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10
(APi (USDAi Salable cattle 75;
calves 75; market alow; steers steady,
cows 25-50 cents lower for week to date;
one load and few lots Holstetn steers
offered; few loads medium-good range
cows 11.50-12.00; with light sorts; corn
con 10.00-11.00; canner-cu tiers 7.00-9.00;
common-good bulls quoted 10.00-12.00:
calves steady: two loads medium-good
slaughter calves offered; good choice
grades quoted 14.00-15.00.
Salable hogs 50; market firm; few
ORCHIDS
October Sumet
tells how easy ,
it is to grow
orchids at small
outlay... a fasci
nating project.
TONITE
Cfll-ORE
MIOHWAY ? fOUTH
toe, im yr a somct, inc. T m. arc u a. pat, ore. 1010
along and wants to get in the
food-choice 300-300 lb, barrows and
lllta 13 80; good sows 15.03.
Salable sheep OOOi market steady
Strom: food -choice quoted 13.25-74;
common-good ewes 2.30-3.23.
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. tO (AP
tUSDAt Salable cattle total 150, calves
50: market steady on most classes; no
action on fat beef cows: common-me
dium steers 11 00-14.50; cuttercommon
heifers 7,50-11.00: canner-cuiter cows
6.00-7.50; fat dairy-type cows to 6 50;
common -medium beef cows BOO-10.00;
medium -.rood sausaae bulls 0.00-10.75:
odd good beef bulls 11.00; light cutters
down to 7.00: good-choice waters 13.00-
n. oo: medium grass calves ll.oo-izoo.
Salable hogs total 100: market active,
steady; barrows and gilts all weights
15.80; good sows 15 03; good light stags
15.05, wilh 70-1 h. dock; small lot good
66-lb. feeder pigs 18.00.
Salable sheep 350, total 650; market
active, sieeay; gooa-cna.ee wooiea ism us
12.00-50; shorn lambs 11.00-50; common
medium woolrd lamb $.50-11.00; few
needers 1 0.00-H. 00; medium yearling
8 00; good ewes 4.00; common-medium
3.00.
CHICAGO. OcL 10 (AP tUSDAt
Salable hogs 3.000, total 9.000; active
and fully steady: good and choice bar
rows and gilts at 140-lb. up at 1 85.
the new celling at Chicago; good and
choice sows 14.10: complete clearance.
Salable cattle II .000, total 11,700; sal
able calves 700, total 700; strictly good
and choice fed steers and yearllnffi. and
heifers extremely active, fully steady to
za cents nigner; lower grades less ac
tive but fully steady; better than 40
loads of choice steers and yearlings
scaling 037-1430 lbs. at 18.00. the celling;
bulk good and choice grades 15.75-18,00;
choice mixed yearlings reached 17,85;
heifer yearlings 17.73: cows, bulls, and
vealers fully steady; practical top
weighty sausage bulls 12.50; canner and
cutter cows 7.00-8.50; good and choice
THERE'S MORE
LfT.M.IlllM?
. 1 1 : I
, .sw.rl yl
MIEImLILSPUIDlF
The
War Today
Br J. M. ROBERTS. JH.
AP Foroinn AlUlri Analyst
-lit. rim ir -ri-ii ..-J
Bf J. M. ROBERTS, JR.
(rV) Foreign AlUlri Antlrt
Twenty years ago today Amer
ica was preparing to get rich
quick, wars were a thing of the
past, the Washington disarma
ment conference had left us feel
ing that we didn't even need the
small defensive navy agreed
upon, and all was set right with
the world.
A few voices raised in protest
were drowned out by the cla
morous search for normalcy. The
United States army was limited
by law to 280,000 men, congress
had appropriated for 144,000,
and actual strength was 133,000.
Gormany Falls To Disarm
To be sure, German failure to
disarm tinder the Versailles
treaty had forced extension of
the original time limit for occu
pation of Cologne and the Rhine
land, but the troops finally were
moving out of the Ruhr. Musso
lini had mobilized his fascist
national guard and closed all
rival political clubs.'
The American acting consul at
Leghorn, Italy, was seriously
beaten by fascistl.
But the League of Nations
agreed on the Initial steps of a
further disarmament program,
and signed new protocols cov
ering "humane" warfare. Ger
many, under the man who built
vealers 14.00-1S00; Blockers and feeders
slow, weak, to mostly a quarter lower;
good and choice replacement steers 12 so
li 23.
Salable sheep 3.5O0. Total S.S00: mar
ket fairly active, slaughter classes most
ly steady to strong: good and choice
slaughter lambs mostly 14.25-14.90, bucks
1,00 less: common lightweight sort-out
lambs I0.M-ll.3O: bucks Included:
slaughter ewes S.S0 down to 47S accord
ing to grade.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Oct JO (API An
nouncement that the government is
back in the wheat market is substan
tially Increased bids caused buying which
boosted wheat future around 3 cents a
bushel at tunes today to new seasonal
peaks.
Some of the buying apparently was
hedge removals against sales of cash
wheat to the government at .Minne
apolis, where the government agency
was accepting offerings at 11-71 to
81.741 a bushel. The agency said it
would entertain offers of wheat for
export here at current market prices,
which are about 11 W cents a bushel
above Its previous bids of 11.87.
Other grains rose in sympathy with
wheat and seasonal high were chalked
up In all pits.
Wheat hit the highest levels In about
30 years on the upturn, with the Decern
ber delivery selling at tl.7ft a bushel at
one time.
Wheat closed to 14 eents a bushel
higher than the previous finish, De
cember 91.77H-S. Corn was up H to H.
December $1.1H. the celling. Oata were
unchanged to S higher, December 07B
V. Rye was unchanged to )' up, De
cember II M-II M!,. Harley was Vs to H
higher. December 81.19.
AVAILABLE NOW!
STILL NOT i
ENOUGH TO GO
AROUND. ..BUT
WILLIAM PENN
IS WELL WORTH
WAITING FOR
lended Whiskey,
M proof, 43 train
novtrgr! lalrHt
The Queen
OCTOBER 12-13
COMMUNITY HALL
Music By The Chicagoans
Admission Coupla $1.20, Slngla Woman 50e, Servlcaman 50e, Inel. Tax
the Hlndonburg line which
American troops had been called
upon 1o break In 1018, was at
the forefront among the signers,
Twenty years ago today, at
Locarno, the nations of Europe
were In a conference which re
sulted In numerous agreement
to preserve them "from tho
scourge of war" and providing
for "peaceful settlement of dis
putes of every nature which
might eventually arrive between
them."
Germany agreed to liquidate
her general stuff, place civilian
at the head of her military es
tablishment, and to prevent mili
tary training of Gorman youth.
Bootleggers TeUphona Numbars
The United Slates wa Inter
ested In the trial of a Tennessee
school teacher for teaching evo
lution; in telephone numbura of
bootleggers and in fighti on
"rum row." Clarence Harrow,
and his two auoclntt's In the de
fense of two boys for tho killing
of a third in Chicago, accepted a
$130,000 fee when the boys got
off with life sentences.
That was twenty year ago.
Today General Mnrshall, after
one of tho most calamitous wars
in history, reminds America that
a rich nation which lays down us
arms, In the ago of terrifying
and fantastic new weapons,
courts catastrophe,
Two hundred thousand Amer
icans have died In combat In the
past four years, many of them,
as the Marshall report infers,
because America didn't have
proper organliatlon and wea
pons. Ho says Germany had
some better weapons and more
of them 4etter tanks, better
guns, better powder.
The fact that we overtook
Germany's head start on the
atomic explosive Is comforting,"
he says in a neat bit of under
statement, "but certainly should
not lull us again into a state of
complacent Inertia
VITAL STATISTICS
JONlSCIttrr-Born at Hillside hospi
tal. Klamath rails. Ore., October 9.
lfi4S, to Mr. and airs. Merle Joneschlet.
Bealty, a glrL Weight: 1 Bounds 11
ounces.
NrutON-norn at Hillside hospital.
Klamath Falls, Ore., October S, IMS. to
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson. Rurague
River, a boy. Weight! pounds 4'
ounces.
lllNZ-nom at Kltmalh Vallev hospi
tal. Klamath rails. Ore,, October to.
1S4S. to Mr. and sirs. Ueorge Ulna. Ha
lm, a girl. Weight: S pounds S ounces.
KITC1I1NO Born at Klamath Valley
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO fA!N NO lloarlTALIIATlUN
No I..M ef Tie,
rsrmansnl R.iell.l
OR. E. Ms MARSHA
ralreprertle rkTslelen
tie Ne. Ilk r-.e.sl. Theatre SKg.
ra.a. tees
USED TRUCKS
1931 Chevrolet
Pickup 1V34 Ford
Sedan
1941 Chevrolet M ft
101 In. whtel bat., 45.00 7Z4.30
front drWe, eiroo
. . . . . .
body.
1941 Chevrolet
160 in. wheal
front tlrlTa,
dump body.
1942 Chevrolet
1(0 in. wheal bast,
front drlra, ctrgt
dump body.
1941 Ford
151 In. chassis .cab.
1460 Eaten . Brownie
transmission.
" S: 800.00 1595.00
Balsiger
. Main at Esplanade
Reigns At
hespllal, Klamalh yells, Ore,, October S,
IS41. to Mr, and Mrs. I, t Kllclilng,
4.110 a. etlt, a bos, Wslglili I pounds i
ounces,
Radio Proarams
LC II Mutual-Don Li
lrJI U40 kc.
Wednesday Era., Oct. 10, 1945
Sist r r e s k u
Sheer
tiM tll.nn llartr"
News
Stli B. a Millar
liio Slusle Thai
Sesrklss
Sill Cslsngsr s(
Metis
IS SS N,l Raans
"P
Hilt i) r g a a
Meets
II e a lies,
News
till n I a a I
llsncs
tits g S a 1 1 1 1 I
Dengs
tiH Til llaman
Advenlers
till l.sns Hangar
:M Mala Llaa
Thursday. Ool, 11
tilt a. m, Wsks.
Mi Teess
till hia Hat-
Isilas
II iSO M el e t I.
ees Mill,
diss
lllll II e a 411ns
N..
Ilill Veer tlsnre
Tunes
Hill rains rr.nl
litt p. m. gents
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remlly
lilt After Mean
Ceneall
I 04 Mesle That
Sparkles
III! Yea risk
'Km
till I t. I No,
llM rrank llsm
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