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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1946)
Manufacturer Demands OPA End; Calls On Morse To Check Lewis f PORTLAND, May 7 UP) Rob rrt R. Wason, president of the National Association of Manu facturers, told northwest indus trialists here that "getting rid of OPA" is necessary to stem the tide of inflation. He also called for congress to "dethrone John L. Lewis" to get f traduction back to normal and ill the needs of the American people. - Lashing out at critics of the association in a speech last night to 430 member industrialists, Wason declared "OPA is the parent of all black markets" and aid the widespread operation is creating a "nation of law viola tors." OPA and Inflation "The nation will never get rid of the threat of inflation until it gets rid of OPA," the manufac turer asserted as he charged OPA Administrator Paul Porter and Reconversion Director John Sny der with using "selected prices" to make a false picture of price rises. He said NAM's check with federal reserve board price in dices for the same periods clearly indicated prices had not risen s much as Snyder and Porter claimed and had declined in most cost of living items. Chester Bowles, former OPA chief and now stabilization di rector, was criticized by Wason for "expecting production to climb on red ink." "The American people are entitled to the facts," he said. "It is time to stop being bluffed by the phoney figures and the misleading claims put out by the government to defend OPA." Wants Morse to Act The NAM president attacked Oregon's Senator Morse (R) who in a St. Louis speech had de clared the NAM opposition to OPA was "inspired by greed." Wason called for Morse to ini tiate the legislation to dethrone Lewis. He said if "Morse is not too greedy for votes he will ini tiate the legislation to dethrone John L. Lewis and restore the American people to power." He charged "so-called liberals, the crackpots and all the job-hangers-on in America" as those who are unanimously in favor of continuing OPA. LONGSHOREMEN MEET SEATTLE May 7 (JP With delegates attending from Ta coma, Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, San Francisco, Port An geles and Anacortes, the 37th annual convention of the Inter national Longshoremen's union (AFL) opened here yesterday. Injured Wife Is First In Germany ,.. I. ..!! '.mi.nii.1 i. mi. I Flashes Of Life . PLACE SACKED y CLEVELAND. O.. May 7 I.') Like many a uig league unse ball maiuiKor, Fred Miller, Woodland Hills park superin tendent, is looking for someone who is expert at stealing bases. Specifically, Miller Is searen ing for the person who stole first, second and third bases from a park storeroom. Lt. John L. Gray kneels to kiss his wife. Mary Lou. of 324 Elmore Road. Pittsburgh, Pa., who was the first army dependent to be taken off the army transport Thomas H. Barry at Bremer haven. She injured her back in a fall on deck during a storm and was carried ashore on a stretcher. Lt. Gray is a doctor with the 115th station hospital at Augsburg, Germany. AP wirephoto. Council Mulls Balkan Pacts PARIS. May 7 P The for eign ministers council agreed to day to grant Romania her 1938 boundaries with Hungary and Bulgaria, but recessed in com plete disagreement on questions of Danube navigation and free dom of access to the Black sea country, a British source said today. The boundary decision gave Transylvania, disputed by Hun gary, to Romania and restored the boundary as it existed before the Hitler and Mussolini-dictated settlement at Vienna during the war. The decision also restored Dobrudja. disputed by Bulgaria, to Romania. But the disposition of Bessar abia, which was annexed by Rus sia at the time of the Romanian surrender in 1944 and which, in fact, had been occupied by the rnn . i . . . Wfi i If r 'A- J i f Urn..!.. Wendoffcvo Piquant tomatoes. blessing for .11 i .,nat yourfamil..l."wtch ' w more! m WHY DO FINE COOKS PREFER THIS SAUCE? let's ask the women who cook with Del Monte -2 out of 3 of them have used it more than 10 years 'Tve never found any other equce just like Del Monte for flavor, color and consistency," sayg one experienced cook. "I've cooked with this 4 sauce for 21 years can't remember when I didn't know about it! Del Monte has always been our family brand. I use it in casseroles, barbecue . sauces, baked eggs in any dish that needs . tomato flavor and lots of it!" 9 from actual Inttrvitwi iclth rtprttrntatiot erou mellom tfhautndim In Pacific Cooji coin of 10,009 and aim V Russians in an independent set tlement in 1940 before Romania entered the war, was not men tioned by the ministers. What was described as a bitter argument arose between British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and U. S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes on the one side and Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia on the other when Britain and America insisted on freedom of navigation of the Danube, vital commercial artery of southeast ern Europe, and on freedom of trade for all nations in Romania. FAMILY WIPED OUT SOUTH WELLINGTON. B. C. May 7 (P) The bodies of eight persons, an entire family, were recovered from an automobile which crashed through a bridge rail on the Nanaimo river here t riday. Classified Ads Bring Results. DISPIRITING SOLUTION FREMONT, O.. May 7 uV) The city Jail's housing problem had a lot of people making "rye" races today. Officials had stored 128 cases of whiskey in two cells follow ing seizure from haulers oper ating without licenses. The whiskey was poured down the drain" by order of Mayor Bernard Hawk to make room for additional prisoners. Yets Plan V-E Party And Parade In observance of the first an niversary of V-E Day, the local Veterans of Foreign Wars ii sponsoring a celebration tomor row, Wednesday. At 7 p. m. there will be a parade starting from the Armory and continuing down Main to 3rd, then down Klamath to 4lli where there will bo a reviewing stand. Members of the VFW, Amer ican Legion. Klamath Union high school bund, Eagle drum corps EYE-TOOTH TROUBLE LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 7 (P The meat shortage really is acute in Louisville. Miss Rose Amelia Walter, owner of a "shiner" caused by an abscessed tooth, visited several markets before she found a 9-cent cut of beef to apply to her eye. and other civic groups will par ticipate in the parade. Those taking part should be in front of the Armory at 8:30 p. in. in full uniform. Navy men arc avked to appear in dress blues with white caps; marine in field greens, and army men In dress olive drab. Lynn Floyeroft will be master of ceremonies at the reviewing stand and appearing with him will be Judge U. E. Heeder. representing the county, and Police Judge Harold Iraucy rep resenting the city. A special guest will be a gold star mother, Mrs. J. E. Scvclk of 4114 Adams. whose son, Lt. John Paul Bcvclk, The RIGHT tit... at a RIGHT pries Ottifnid by CHAKI5 t Strrtti in vr hem rvvi' Mr, JiniU l.arh, thne 1131 IJ lrtKU HI. tS All Wool VA if Gabardine Slacks t I II California Tailored E I IJ , Cuffs. Pleats and Zippers I X -! Siies 28 to 40 ffil xk $1250 Jy SL CLOTHING jyy 11 1111 -ssvv Phone 7013 Former K. Suqarmon Location 6th and Main It's "TUNE-UP for TOURING TIME SAVE at WESTERN'S 1 1 A G AS CAP (p69c) m VtP 'u" rr0,ection- Com- m plete with two keys. M Slop gas thefts. IP BATTERY CARRIER STRAP, i 4-Way Type... Only 18c BATTERY FILLER. Extra Quality. Easy to use. .49c BATTERY TERMINALS. No. 1 Stud ...Only 15c t' COILS. For Ford A, Chev. 6 and Universal. . .$1,39 PISTON RINGS. "SHUR-CHEK" Set $3.50 to $6.95 FUEL PUMPS. "VARCON." All can $1.49 Exchang HOSE CLAMPS. "IDEAL." Tight fitting 6c a. RADIATOR HOSE. "Su preme." Extra Heavy. 19c25c ft. FAN BELTS. "VARCON" Fine Quality .Well made, long wearing. 63c to $1.43 BATTERY WASHER. "NO-KORODE" make. Insures longer life for battery ...ONLY 19c IGNITION" POINT SETS. "West ern Giant" 29c to 52c VOLTAGE REGULATORS. Heavy Duty. Factory Replacement Type. $4.79 "KADIUM" MUFFLERS. For Ford V8 and Chevrolet!. $2.1 9 to $2.59 f "VARCON" f Spark Plugs I l 10c TRADE-IN 1 saAi.o Ntwi, aut.ni r.n.. nr.. Ti'nT. x.r t. m. r.r. r.. met his dealh In a prison camp In tho I'lilllppliH'S early In 1044. A representative of the Klain ash Ministerial association will give the invocation and benedic tion. Following the parade there will be a party for members of tho VFW at Danreland, and at 9 p. m. a special V-E observance du i ue Is slated for the Armory, to whlrli the public Is Invited, llaldy Kvaus' orchestra will play, In charge of the arrangements Is Doug Ambers of the VFW. The banana is fruit when yellow, vegetable when green. fclsttWIi''"'"11''"'" t m (OMMttll Hi "i.j.'ii.iiii.ii'Tg foiiPli;asaktMomi:nts liPM via ikt mdHm$i v W umii Irvnl 1M larJimu'l uauj fitful . , . Mi li,.fifl.i,i.l)iiil,iuiVf,4 iJW'fl. Ijiiz j Htrt'l tnatt nJ aaolily (.! B I ill VjtW?T Sttimniitlllm PnJmca Corp., N. Y. BUmaJ rUOaf WM C. NrW Sfhlm n YOU cam imii BYTRAIHT0 Five trains every day. Plenty of room now. Just telephone us for tickets and reservations. W The friendly Southern Pacific LLOYD STITT, District Freight and Passenger Agent Ticket Office Phone 3111 1038 Main St.
