MALCOLM CPLEY
FRANK JZNKINS
Editor Managing Editor
. 1 temporary combination of the Bvanlng Herald and the
bamaih Newe. Puhllehed ovary attarnoon except Sunday
ft Ibnlanads and Pine etreeU, Klamath Falls. Oregon, by tha
lereid Publuhlng Co, and Uia Nawa Publishing Company.
t tared aa aoeond elaai matlar at tha peetofflce oi Klamatb
Us, Or, on August 30. 1906, under act oi congress,
March S. 1170
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
INVITATION for participation in Klamath's
observance of the Marine Corps anniversary
has been directed especially toward the people
ot rural areas and the smaller
cities and towns of the huge
area surrounding Klamath
Falls.
This emphasis has been due
to two special reasons:
1. The football jamboree on
Modoc field Saturday after
noon will feature seven teams
from the surrounding high
, schools.
2. A great many of our
neiehhors missed the public
visit to the Marine Barracks EPLEY
on Navy Day.
The jamboree and open house at the Bar
racks Saturday offer two good reasons for
these folks to come to town that day to par
ticipate in the anniversary events.
' People of Klamath Falls and suburbs, of
, course, are expected to join In the celebration,
along with their neighbors from farther out.
( It's a chance to make it a grand public tribute
to a grand fighting organization, which main-
' tains at Klamath Falls Its only now active
, installation in the state of Oregon.
' Local Angle
THE U. S. Marine Corps was founded on
November 10, 1775, at Philadelphia. Marines
' have fought in every American war since the
,. revolution. ' Their contribution to victory in
World War II was outstanding.
V Here's an interesting local angle on the corps.
, In the official summary published by the corps
' in connection with the anniversary, there is a
: list of outstanding marine heroes of World
War n. Two of the men in that list have done
duty at Klamath Falls.
One is Major Joseph L. Toss, Sioux Falls,
S. D., the marine fighter pilot first to equal
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker's World War I record
for destruction of enemy planes. Joe spent
several, months here in late 1944 and early
1945, made many friends; and 'comes back
occasionally for a visit. ' .
The other is Lt. Mitchell Paige, Dravosburg, :
Pa., who almost single-handedly repulsed a Jap '
attack on Henderson field, Guadalcanal. Li :
Paige was here for more than a year, and had
charge of military police work with offices on
Klamath avenue. He has a wide circle of ac
quaintances here, ;..-;-...
Unique
"THERE has been a unique relationship be-
I tween the marines and the people of the
Klamath country.
That relationship should help to bring out
record crowds for the anniversary events Satur
day. . : V
The latchstring is out " '
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 Yesterday I tried
to show too much politics was prevent- .;
ing the world from returning to peace econ
omic peace as well as human peace.
The Attlee moves to get us to give away
money and the atomic bomb I traced to politi
cal considerations; the bomb to a political ap-'-peasement
for nations, and the money for his
domestic political considerations of socialism.'
for Britain. .; " :
But the same tensloned political spirit can'
be detected behind all other ills the Chinese
communist uprisings, the planned soviet elec- .
tions in Europe, the Argentine crisis, what not. -I
promised to try to demonstrate by ob- .
Jectlve analysis the same root causes of our
own troubles domestically namely that we are
being high-pressured into political economics,
into decisions for political effect rather than
what is economically right and necessary.
Mr. Truman's latest wage-boosting plan Is a
program to increase government employes by
20 per cent, congressmen, cabinet officers and
otlters even more than this amount. At a timn
when the president is worried about inflation
an inflation caused by the shortage of goods
while people have more money to spend titan
goods to buy he wants to increase tho wages
before he produces the goods.
I cannot accurately report why he wants to
do that which complicates his rccognlied prob
lem.
a
Roosevelt Spending Theory
ESSENTIALLY, I suppose, his is the Roose
velt spending theory of the depression era,
applied now to an inflation when, prices are
already too high and the people have money.
I call it CIO economics because the theory
is backed today mainly by CIO economists.
I suppose CIO thinks because it was popular
in Roosevelt's depression days, of low prices
and too much goods, it will be popular today
to spend, jive-away, raise all wages, in the
face of opposite conditions.
This political angle is the only justification
which seems understandable. The doctrine
therefore must be called political economics
economics designed for political effect in op
position to genuine economics for economic
effect
This was a basic difficulty furthermore be
hind the Truman wage-price announcement of
policy to business and the ensuing labor-management
conference of the past few days. Re
publican Senator Taft who is an honorable
man, said the speech showed Mr. Truman had
. gone over to CIO. That makes it sound perman
ent, yet certainly it put the basis of union
increases upon the plane of men getting as
much for 40 hours of production as they did
for 48 and 54 hours.
The labor-management issue of the day was
therefore, necessarily drawn to that plane of
endless haggling and agreement was hard to
find if it does not prove impossible in the last
analysis.
Mr. Truman Is said once to have wanted private"-'
20 per cent increase for unions also,
and his espousal of that figure for the govern
ment employes has been interpreted as a po
litical economics.
Everyone today knows we are in a universal
crisis. The question whether our nation will
survive is a real one.
A government could play politics with econ
omics in the Roosevelt day and get away with
it (although it never did the economic job even
then; it never cured anything).
-----
Inflationary Situation
TODAY, in an inflationary situation up .to our
necks and a debt to reach $300,000,000,000
, we are not merely playing with fire but with
a conflagration.
'Getting down to root causes then, why are
political economics absorbing most of our read-
ing and radio-hearing?
;: You can see the answer behind - the New
' York and Detroit elections Tuesday in Detroit,
CIO had its own candidate for mayor, and in
New York, Tammany had the backing of the
American labor party which is a communist
: affiliate of CIO..
I am not now handling those subjects, but
. proving great political power has been massed
behind political economics. This accumulation
of power has passed beyond the plane of equal
representation for a minority CIO group, and to
the point of absorption of government direction
certainly guidance of it by the minority. ,
Domestically then, the trouble is the same
as with the world too much politics. We are
trying to cure- economic crisis with purely
political balm. The world is being guided by
' confused if earnest, political considerations.
,.; -I have read on good military authority 98
per cent of the Chinese people are. not much
concerned in the civil war raised by the com
munists against Chiang Kai-shek, which could
.'. well be: true. I do not think a majority in
Britain cares for Attlee's socialism. .
. Indeed, I doubt that many men in our streets
and on our farms want CIO economics, or
. political economics. I think all would prefer
7 ah equal economic justice, judiciously rendered,
by the knowing power of a just judge the
tone of Mr. Truman in' his speech to the labor
management conference, but hot his 20 per
cent wage boosting plan. ' -
. Until we get to that spirit of inspiration for
justice I do not think many of the problems
of the world or nation will be solved.
KUHS Graduate's Poem
Gets Truman Recognition
MERRILL Frances Kama
rad, 21-year-old former resident
of Malln and Merrill and a grad
uate of KUHS now living at San
Mateo will give her consent to
President Truman to use a poem
written by her for engraving in
the Washington memorial in
commemoration of those who
gave their lives during World
War II. Word of the president's
request was forwarded this week
to Miss Kamarad s father, J. F,
Kamarad and her sister, Mrs
Alfred Carleton, the former
Helen Kamarad. both of Merrill
Neither knew of the Doem's ori
gin or whether it has been pre
viously pumisnea.
Frances Is at present employed
at the Bethlehem steel plant at
San Mateo in the photographic
department and has been inter
ested for some years in writing
The letter written by the presi
dent's secretary reads:
. White House, Wash, D. C.
October 24, 1945
My dear Miss Kamarad:
Your poem in dedication to
the memorial of our soldiers
killed in action serving their
country was brought to the at-
Women do you suffer
SIMPLE MEC.IA
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
Tou Ctrl who suffer from simple
anemia, or who lose go much during;
monthly periods you feel tired, weak,
"dragged out" thla may be due to low
blood -Iron oo try Lydut E. Flnkham'g
TABLETS ot once. Plnltham's Tablet
are one of tho very beat home ways to
help build up red blood to give mora
strength and energy In such cases.
Plnkham'g Tablets are one of tha
Keateat blood-Iron tonics you can buy I
alow label directions.
Lydii L Piokham's TACLCTS
tention of the president of the
umtea blates and the president
wishes me to express his appre
ciation for your thoughtfulness
in having written such an epi
taph and wishes to thank vou in
behalf of the mothers and fath
ers of the United States. With
your permission the president
would like to have your poem
engraved in memory of our dead
in our Washington memorial.
I am enclosing a form which
I would appreciate your return
ing to me as soon as possible
giving us permission to do so.
Very sincerely,
WILLIAM D. HASSETT,
Secretary to the president.
Merrill Woman To
Lead Lodge Ceremony
MERUIT.! Mn. Tlnilo Pul.
pr. flKanplfirj. Hpan nt iUa A u.4-
emy of Friendship of Women of
the Mortal in Orpffnn fhie ivealr
reCPivPd nilfhnrl7fatlr,n 4mm nn.
tional headquarters of the organ
ization in vvasnington u. u. to
put on the Friendship degree of
the Academy of Friendship at
Portland, December 2. for dele
gates from all lodges in Oregon.
Mrs. Reeder has been active in
lodge work for many years
here and at Bend and as a state
officer has visited almost every
loage in me state.
State Will Operate
Butte Falls Hatchery
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (JP)
House passage sent to the White
House a bill transferring the
Butte Falls, Ore,, fish hatchery
to the state, which plans to op
erate lt in connection with a
similar plant nearby.
Also approved by the house
was a bill to prohibit mining in a
recreation area of the Deschutes.
Ore., national forest. The nnlv
known mineral in the area, ac
cording to the interior depart
ment, is pumice, commercially
undeveloped since 1937. This
bill now goes to the senate.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause lt goes rignt to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen, and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way lt
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCouhs,.Chest. Colds, Bronchitis
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Young iter
Now her Backache la better
Many sufferers rellera nagging backache
Quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature's chief way of Uk.
Ins tha excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help moat people pass about S
Pints e day.
When disorder of kMner function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood, it
maycausenagglngbaeksche.rheumetlcpalna.
leg pains, loss ef pep and energy, sitting up
fights, awelllng, puffiness under the ayes,
beadaehee and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting end burning some
times showa there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
m I"1". A,k mr Hst for Doan's
Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's glre
happy relief and win help the lt miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste tma
your blood, (Jet Doen'sPUIs.
Asealaasls's
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affair Analyst
fef
MacKENZIE
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
A follow commuter this morn
ing turned from the headlines in
his newspaper and asked me in
pre-dawn, sepulchral tones:
" well, when
will the next
war come
in about five
years?"
I wasn't feel
ing so good
myself, be
cause the train
was late, but
that pessimis
tic query put
me on the
alert. One
doesn't (or at
least shouldn't) talk about world
wars in these atomic-bomb days
without pausing to think. Any
way, my reply was that while
there are very real dangers to
be overcome, mere is no sound
reason why these shouldn't be
met successfully. I believe that,
too.
Certainly there Is cause for
anxiety, but thtve's nothing to
cause surprise, lne international
difficulties are mild compared
with what might have developed
from such a cataclysm as that
through which our poor old
globe has Just passed. Not only
Is the world physically torn in
many places, but its wholo politico-economic
structure is un
dergoing vast change.
Powers Have Disappeared
Great powers Germany,
Italy, Japan have disappeared
and there is an inevitable re
alignment of spheres of influ
ence which are causing heart
burnings. British Foreign Secre
tary Bevin, speaking in the house
of commons yesterday, declared
that the great difficulty in
achieving International coopera
tion rests in "whether or not you
can entirely obliterate what are
called spheres of influence and
power politics." He added:
"Sometimes in these negotia
tions I make the confession
power politics seems to me to be
naked and unashamed."
The quickest way to overcome
this evil is the employment of
frankness among nations, and
Bevin sounded this note when
he appealed to the great powers
to "really put the cards on the
table face upwards." While nam
ing: no names, tho foreign minis
ter hinted thut Britain was sus
picious ot Russia's territorial de
mands. Ho put it tins way;
"You cannot help being a little
bit auspicious If a great power
wants to go right across tha
throat of the British common
wealth." Cards on Table
That's putting tho cards on the
table face upwards. And we've
hud quite a lot of cards faced so
fur this weok. Russian Foreign
Minister Molotov started lt In his
Moscow address Tuesday, when
he condemned the tenduncy to
wards lormatlon of a bloo of
western European powers, and
asked that all the sccrots in con
nection with the manufacture of
the atomic bomb be placed at
nussia s disposal.
Former Prime Minister Wins
ton Churchill also turned up
soma cards In the house of com
mons debate on foreign aftuirs
yesterday. Tha old maestro did
a colorful job of blunt talking,
especially 'when ho said Russia
wouldn't share the secrets of the
atomic bomb if she alone hud
them, and urged Prime Minister
Attlee not to press America dur
ing iiio lortncomlng conference
in Washington to divulge details.
Btamutti s
WsrefiS
liMMIWIMtlll
iiili
From the Klamath Republican
November 9, I90S
The chamber of commerce to
day published a letter from
George X. Wcndling, president
of tlie Weed Lumber company,
urging Klnmath ranchers to grow
apples and potatoes. He said
these crops arc suited to tho area
and will find a big demand on
the markets.
e e a
George Humphrey was elected
councilman for the third ward
at a meeting of the city council
Monday evening.
e e e
From the Evening Herald
November 8, 1935
Burt K. Snyder, Lakcvlcw, Is
new president of the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association.
We are coming out of this
war a much poorer nation . . .
Government should offer every
possible encouragement to Indi
viduals and industry to produce
and save and create new wealth,
and should cut its own expenses
Lto the bone. Altoona, Pa., Mir
ror.
Telling
The Editor
tellers printed hers must not be mart
then I0 won In letiath, nuet be mit
ten legibly en ONI slug et ins espM
only, end muel be signed, Oentilbutlent
(Hewing these rules, sis warmly )
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1845
HERALD AND NEWS rounjj
THE DOUGHBOY
Written by PFC Loroy Heaton
While in the Philippines
I'm sure you've heard his mimo
before.
You must hava scan him, too;
Ills uniform is proudly worn,
His cap is bruldud blue.
Ho trained In mud, heat and
snow.
For what may wait ahead.
His feet wcro sore, his shuuldors
ached,
His checks wcro tinted red,
Yes, he's tho buckbono of this
war,
Tho Infantry, to you,
But wo all k n o w him as a
douuiiuoy.
Because ho has tho most to do.
He's going tonight away from
nomc;
His Mom is softly praying;
His swecthcurt's voice is soft
and clear
God bless you whoro you'ro go
ing,
His ship is slowly moving out,
his citgcr eyes are glaring.
He may not see our shores
again
Only God knows where he's go
ing.
And now we find him waiting
For his bargo to hit tho sand:
His pack seems tight, his helmet
low.
His riflo's In his hund.
Their guns being to thunder, '
Their shells burst with a thud;
Shropncl screamed murder
When tno doughboy hit the
shore.
Bloodstain filled his shirt sleeve,
out still ne went ahead.
His bayonet meant business,
His rlflo spit hot lead.
Tho enemy fought stubbornly,
Their troops were all around:
The doughboy fought with skill
and strength,
And slowly took their ground.
Wait For
WESTINGHOUSE
Harry Hafter
Furniture
Tho cost ot ground was heavy;
Many doughboys tiled;
Others lay Micro woumlud,
Hut still kept up tha fight.
A sniper's bullet
Kipped through empty Hincit,
It hit tha iluugliboy with a
thud
Loft him lying thero on hi fact,
r ill
Ha proudly guva his life.
Ho lies tonight on u distant
shore,
His rlflo by his side.
So if you read this story,
Bollovo me, lt is true;
You can't repay the doughboy,
Regardless of whut you do.
Lond-lcaso was ono ot tha
easiest things we did to holp
win tno war, una wo n wrno it
off along with rest of thu money
we hava spent without oven n
nit'Kor ot tno eyelid. -Hurt Hu
ron, Mich,, Tlmvs-llet'uld,
Radio Programs
C II Mutunl-Don Lie
lrJI j,.;,, kc
Thurs. Evening, Nov. 8, 1945
Site . m. flshrlel
II e a l I a r
News
Silt Die nee
Dance
tilO atarllshl Ssr.
ensde
IMMIII llerlh
Trie
Till Victory Lean,
and Social
Beourlty
HO II a 1 1 1 e i
llrHmmentf
lilt Borne o Uel.
leiy
(limn Meier.
Nowo
ill In 'Miller.
News
ill ( .linear el
Mu.lo
lis Deaoo Tomae
IS 01 Nows Rosas-
To bo n good American nicuns
to uiulurstaiid tha simple prlu.
clplcs on which our nation was
fmimlmt, to obnurvo tliom In our
dully llfu, ami lo fight for thorn
passloniittily when their IntcgiU
ty Is tlirpatonatl, Nowbold Mor.
rls, president, Now York City
council.
Friday. Nov. 8, 1845
III a. nt, Wake-
(u Tunis
ill r a r na !
lellnl
lilt frank lloin-
I n l w a y,
ins II a a 4 1 1 e s
Ns
iiia nest nays
iM l.lsad Nil.
ellss
ill rutin
ria.h..
ill Toko II laiy
Time
till r.i'uitr nils
HOI William
Leiil, News
ill Morten
Downey
ill M i i i III
Mallnee
ill Variety t-
vuo
ISioe lllona hardy,
News
Hill aom.lhlng le
Talk Aooul
It ill Mentha.
Islam
M a e e-
lelnssrs
Hill V o a o e r I
Mlulalufes
llioe D I o sol
Jesnnle
Hill I'sl.nler ol
lluilo
inn u..n rat
A Usy
Hilt M o I o I .
Hill News
Hill four Dance
Tunis
Hill rami froat
sue Msikel
Kiuorls
liM . m. Msila
a , Orson Sense
III! I a a see
family
III Altera sea
Masloalo
1 1 M M e s I a Thai
itarhlsi
III 10 u I'lok
'Km
till l,aial News
a n 4 tin
Toplt-i
ill OHM .
wertti
lies Dr. I.eali T.
T.Ik. I
ill Tea Time
ill Slia Maawill
liM fallen Lieis,
It,. Nooi
fill Boa Miller,
Nous
tus r k I e
Jehaien
III! Klamatb
laoaire Tim
toe Conner Ms
rsio
I U a ft. Mil
alial
ill Tom Mia
RomvhereIsit Joe.Marsh '
Factory versus Farm:
A Draw
Mel Bates and Jud Polk were
arguing tho oilier day about tho
factory versus tho farm. Jud haa
a job In the tool works and Mel
grows Uio best com In the
county.
"Where would yon fnrmeni
be," Jad says, "If It weren't for
the factories that make your
plowa and tractors?
"And where would yon tae
tory workers be," says Mel, "at
leew we former grew tho food
that keeps yoo going?"
Well, they called lt a draw,
and mode peace over a gloss Of
beer, "browed from Roldon farm
ar's grain," allows Jud, ". , . and
bottled and kept wholesome by
tho Ingenuity of Industry," Mel
adds politely.
From where I sit, we may hava
different occupations, different
standards, different opinions . . .
bat we're nil nrofary to one
another. And the more wa skis
the differences, and stress the
blgxer Issues of cooperation, it
erance, and understanding . a o
the closer we are to a better
world.
fallout.
OtfpiftU, 1945, taMSeaees Irewers TmimUttm
ST I "AT LAST
(f 1 " Mr 1 Can 0i1y th WASHING MIRACLES
j CjC j '3 no soap could over. give me I"
z&te&&r. M "-J
rvCN rr- IT MAKES DISHES SHINE WITHOUT WIPING!
IT KEEPS COLORS SO MUCH FRESHER THAN S0API
ITS TRUE! s : -. Dreft is so gentle to wsih colors It's ss non-alkaline as purs drink
ing water. Keepi colon fresh far longer than eren eipeniire iosp flakes. Dreft learti
none of the deposits all sospi leave, Stockings washed with Dreft look so much
fresher new woolens wash softer sod fluffier Ipso with any oap you're ever used.
i
Trade mark reg. U. S. FsL Ol'. A liymolalsalt Product.
0,
ITS' TRUE! . . . No soap ever made can perform lbs dlihwaihlng mlraclei
that Dreft csnl Drift's amazing audi mike dlihei poilllvely gleam
without wiping. For Draft tesvei no ureiki
or cloudinen the way sll sosps do. Gets even
glaiaei so clean they ipirkle without touch,
ing S towel to thtml
. .y
a
&3
: Kit, Lit
man
Vvv- in
i -A-mm-r i asa.'Vi , i m tv -"w