Herald and news., June 28, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

FRANK JKNKIWS
Sdllot
MALCOLM CPtJtT
ttnwrvd u Mean cIbm mailt at Um pocto-ftc erf Klamit
fall. Or., oa Auuit 30. IfcX, uoOax act of woirui,
March , it7
, UWiCKUTIUN EATftfti
ttr rarrlar month II 00 By mall .
i montha M 90
Guest Editorial
By PAUL A. LEG
FOR the past several yean the YMCA pro
gram in Klamath Falls has consisted almost
entirely of a Hi-Y program, supported by a
few public spirited citiwns. Although the need
(or a more extensive program was recogniied
the war precluded any possibility of building
Hie required physical plant to do a 100 per
dent Job.
t The recent surey conducted by Prof. Riggs
served to crystalize the thinking of the com
munity and proved that a strong 'V program
was needed and desired.
Since that time the 'Y committee has been
considering ways and means of financing a
program, personnel and a building. Inasmuch
as the plans submitted by the YMCA officials
anticipated the expenditure of a large sum,
there was a good deal of reticence on the part
Jf the committee to accept the responsibility
of such a program at this time especially in
icw of public acceptance of other recent com
munity drives.
Several months ago after meeting with
Dwight Welch of the district area office it was
decided to start the "Y" program on a re
stricted basis with a budget of something less
than $7000, using existing facilities and with a
competent man in charge. This plan antici
pated that as public acceptance grew the pro
gram would be expanded, based on need and
the ability to finance on a sound basis through
public subscription. Plans were practically com
plete for such a move when the present city
recreational program was brought forward.
j Many people are now showing concern as to
the need of both programs or the integration
of the two. It is my personal opinion that
the YMCA committee is much more Interested
In cooperating with any existing organization
to provide the facilities and leadership for the
best over-all program serving the greatest num
ber than in selling a 'Y' program as such or in
competition with the city recreational plan.
4 The two programs can be worked in harmony,
this is the case in many cities. Both programs
have their advantages, two which are readily
apparent in favor of the 'Y program are:
1. A -Y' program would appeal to a wider
range of people and would be county wide in
cope.
2. A Y program through public subscription
and donation would have a source of revenue
rot available to a city financed plan.
J The logical course appears td be to coordin
ate the two each supplementing the other for
jthe greatest good to the community as a whole.
(Certainly where such a great need exists, the .
interests of the public are paramount,
i. The 'V committee stands ready to cooperate
In any program, to the end that Klamath Falls
"may have recreational facilities, the best of
trained leadership and a program worthy of the
fommunity.
. . .
News Behind The News
l : '-. By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 28 The Russians
are playing a new game at Paris. Mr.
Byrnes, they have Dinned to idealism (he pin
ned himself largely), and about Mr. Bevin
'they do not care much. The instructions of
our state secretary were largely his own. Mr.
Truman gave way to tactics, warning only
against sacrifice of our ideals and none too
firmly. Whatever Byrnes does in the form of a
treaty must be ratified by the senate (two
thirds of it). Whatever executive agreements
he makes on the side are his own, not to be
ratified by anyone.
Into this pleasant negotiating atmosphere.
. Moscow has sent Molotov, apparently with in
structions not to lose. Behind him they are
building up daily at home a belief that the
United States and Britain are fascist or fascist
minded and that we want war. While these
possibilities are both far from our thoughts,
the Russian citizen Is being made to believe
them. They appear daily in his newspaper
and upon his radio, if any, and there is no
rebuttal. He gets no other side of it. He does
not know tactics. He believes always what is
against us, and nothing favorable to us is
printed in Russian newspapers.
Our people read the reproductions of Moscow
propaganda, and laugh. To them the reports
that the fascists are trying to bring on war is
absurd, that our officials or people are fascist
minded or warlike is crazy. Not so to the
Russians. They are being required to believe
we are.
a
'Wait And See'
NOW what would you do in a case like
this? Washington has asked itself, and
responded: "Let us wait to see." The senate
knows no more about negotiations than you.
Congressmen are totally uninformed. Mr. Tru
man has not established his own exocrines.
Mr. Byrnes is just about the whole show.
But Mr. Byrnes believes (or says he does) that
the people he represents in the world want
peace at what might be called any reasonable
price (the word "reasonable" not being defined).
Thus all our propaganda is directed toward hope
in a peace, while all Russia's is devoted to
creating suspicion of us. They play out of all
proper proportions the activity of the Ku Klux
Klan in Georgia, and otherwise seek faults to
emphasize, conduct shootings around the world.
cnarging we nave seem h-rwriiivin m .
. ' : u t.l.. o ; A...1
are protecting tascism in hhv, oam
Argentina, etc., and we foolishly ask ourselves:
"Are we?" In short we seek Justice, they seek
suspicion.
The Question then arises whether you can
reach an agreement with a thing like that, or
whether your agreement is worth anyining
if you do. This is the entire question behind
the dickering in Paris. Some say we should
try further, some say not. I say NOT, for
these reasons:
The very nature of the attack shows it is not
to be trusted. You cannot agree with suspicion.
You cannot compromise with it. when suspicion
is synthetic, unreal and only organized. It can
turn upon you in a moment. Indeed it has
laid ground "for that purpose.
No Different From Government
THERE are some of our people, not many,
who believed the old line that the Russians
are somehow different from their government.
They are not. They have no chance to be
different. They live under one-man rule, under
censorship, dictatcrship, self-concealment, and
public attack. Whatever beliels tneir govern
ment feeds them, they take. There are no
others. Only one British official has suggested
the possibility of revolution. Others all agree
the Stalin dictatorship is firmly established.
What right had we to expect anything dif
ferent than we are getting? The Russian sys
tem had preached world revolution for 27
years. In that time it has practised commun
ism, socialism and capitalism In a variety of
adaptations and phases for its farms and fac
tories. It has no affirmative principles except
ing only revolution. It will tear down anything
existing, and then try to adapt a program (as in
France where five communist deputies are in
stalled in the Bidault cabinet, yet there is no
communism). We knew all these things. They
were unimportant to us before the war. But
the war has made Russia powerful and now
we seek a compromise with her.
It cannot be done. If Byrnes comes back
waving some treaties as Chamberlain did after
Munich (saying it meant "peace in our time,"
whereas it only gave Hitler more power and
time to build it,) you may be sure we are no
nearer peace than when we started. If he
comes empty-handed, there will be no peace
either.
Peace rests only with mutual confidence,
and that is non-existent.
SIDE GLANCES
I .T .
if 11 r
www X
cww iMa it n uyr at T mn i
6-20
"I'm afraid Henry is too eiiernclie lliis vear- lie's plant
ing more tliau I'll be uble to wcetl ami cultivate!''
The World
Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
magazine poll released today
shows the following:
Asked, "Do you think Russia
has only been trying to get her
self into a defensive position safe
from attack, or Hint she is out
to dominate as much of the world
as possible?" SO per cent said
they believed in the domination
theory. 33.6 per cent in the de
fensive theory, and 16.2 per cent
were noncommittal. Whereat
63.7 per cent believed in June
IUK (i.i.f Ih-ra .en- f. a,.A
Well, it looks as though Russia chance for a 25 or 30-year peace.
has begun to make her moves I only 49.6 per cent new believe
with regard to the future of there is a good chance to avoid
Germany. j a major war for thut long.
For months the eves of the
western allies have been turned I
on Russian circles in both Berlin I
and Moscow for a tip-off on the
subject. British and American
policies have been held in a
liquid state awaiting it.
tied Germany which she could I TOKYO. June 28 1J-Jap-ho
tn dominate. nm Hnvi fi- ancse soldiers who conducted
Nip Soldiers
Beat Officers
their own "war crimes" trial
while being repatriated aboard
where the Tatuhara Maru from Bang-
it ,!,, j :, 1V, kok Deal jj "convicted omccrj
western powers to play,he major j "S1'"! ZV'J'l'.
would she concentrate on the
area already within her sphere,
leave tne iron curtain
to be
news
role in integrating the Ruhr. ! PlfJii"1 'Z
Rhineland and other important j J1 ...?do
western German areas into the !
economy of a reorganized1 The officers, the news agency
Europe? Or would she adopt '' sald' wcre lrled (or beating and
the idea of a Germany composed : Punching subordinates unneces-
oi leaeratea states in the hope
that i u c h compartmentation
would make step-by-stcp com
munication easier than it would
be in a whole Germany which
sarily and making excessive use
of authority. The soldiers threw
the convicted officers' baggage
overooard
The Tatsuhara Maru arrived
OPA Says Yets
Aided Inquiry
SAN rRANClSCO. Juno 28
(Vi The Ol'A said toduy war
veterans who found It tough to
get homes and. remodeling mu
terials helped obtain evidence
In many ot the charges filed by
the agency Wednesday uguliut
lumber companies lit lour west
ern states.
OPA enforcement offlciult
brought 40 suits in Oregon,
Washington, CtilitornlH and Ari
zona, involving 03,040,123 board
feet of lumber mid seeking
043,330 in duniHgea.
John May, housing coordinator
and veterans adviser for (ho Pa
cific region of the Ol'A, said:
"Many of the actions (lied
stemmed originally from facts
and information brought to the
attention of the otdce of price
administration by veterans neck
ing to purchase building ma
terials for remodeling residences,
or faced with exorbitant prices
for newly constructed homes."
May said (he California de
partment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the San Francisco
county council of the American
Legion and the California ittate
council of the American veterans
committee had issued statements
commending the enforcement
program, aimed at stamping out
a lumber black market.
The OPA was accused bv tlin
West Coat Lumbermen's as- j
sociallon u( having picked on a
.small number of lumber con- i
terns in order to "smear the j
whole industry."
A statement from Hie associa-'
tlon said, "the whole picture of
nousing construction Is dark ,
with the failure of practically all i
government agencies. Including I
the OPA. Hint are concerned I
with the building industry.
Sears Catalog i
In Mail Soon
CHICAGO. June 28 (Read
ing matter which will keep mil
lions of people occupied this
winter will start going out l
through the mails next week in
the form of Sears. Roebuck and
company fall and winter catalog.
Accompanying the catalog of
the nation's biggest mail order
house will be a statement that
the company reserves the right
to increase prices a statement
which never went with any Scars
catalog prior to this year.
The catalog will be 37 per
cent larger than last yenr's book,
but the company still cannot
offer many items which the
public would like to buy.
Missing from the catalog are
such articles as radios, mcn't
dress shirts, watches, sheets,
refrigerators, sewing machines,
and many other hard to get
items.
hi KAi ii a Nrrwi
OPA Hikes Fail To Cause
Flurry In Canned Goods
no rtetinitn run nn run
goods has been reported by
Klamath grocers since the Ol'A
announced price hikes for the
184U puck of canned fruits and
vegetables. The fact that there
Is very little merchandise left
on the shelves probublv ex
plains this lack of Interest on
the part of the housewife.
Jams and Jellies are things
of the past along with most
canned fruits. Canned pears
arc still available In stores but
mixed fruits and the fruit cock
lulls led the shelves some
months ago.
There is always a scramblo
for spices, flour, and paper pro
ducts whenever the grocer re
ceives a stray shipment. To gel
mavoiiniilso von need a strong
pull with your favorite clerk,
and beer and cundy lust only as
long us there is any.
Butler might as well not be
mentioned.
Although coffee can still be
found, this will probnbly be the
next item to do the vanishing
act. No official word bus come
from Washington hut grocers
are expecting from a six-ln-tilne-cent
price Increase on cof
fee In the near future.
On the whole, grocers ap
peared optimistic about canned
A HOUSEHOLD WORD
with million, HI. Jiwiti mana taplrta
tjualtty, iurti v, atrntjtUi. irl M. Jowph
Aaitfriu. worltl'aUritrst rllcr at 11V. You
mvv awn ummo on tua 1 UU taUat km, 3c.
for
Metal
or
Wood
Phono
7130
Vonotian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
funds for next ymir. Canning
industries should have U0 prr
rent of the sugur they had In
104(1 and Ihry will iirobubly go
buck to the use of hruvy sy.
rup.1 In fruits. Ijiciiier tins, es
pecially resistant tu rust, will
he buck after a vacation from
shelves, duo In'lhn war limit
shnrtugra.
Even with 1 1 lined food prices
upH'd a cent a run, the Im
proved miiillty of the niiTchan.
dlse will cunsolo tlio home-maker.
BLUE IT
1
J
N
NO I XT P. A RINSI
NO IXTRA WO
For the wlutcit
WdllllllL'l . . . It't
Quick ... it" i jnw
... II IMC
modern way. Juu
a few iliop in thr
lix tintc nuLr
sikIi iliflctrncr!
mis. iTiwAirs siuino.
DH. O. MlsmUt 1. Mia.
Kg
so far has given every indication at Kagoshima June 18 with 3500
of being non-communist? j repatriates aboard. The soldiers
r. r. j i will be held in temporary bar-
a j , Enoland ( whjle inveKaton o(
" ium any aesire to the incident i marie hv a eri
Queen Anna u. K M .1
lover England from 1702-1714.
gave birth to 17 children, not
one of whom survived her.
STATIC
;' Little less than 24 hours be
fore the Bikini atom bomb tests
ABC will present a program
called "Correspondents Around
the World" featuring on-the-spot
reports both from the Bikini
ships and from Kwajalein. Fred
erick. Opper will report from
Admiral Blandy s flagship the
ML McKinley, Larry Tighe Willi
ii-pvn uuiii uie pres5 snip, vieie
Roberts from the scientists ship
and Lee Van Atta from the army
air force base at Kwajalein. The
program will be aired 3:15 to
3:30 tomorrow.
Je
Relieving the strain of A bomb
tests and the war weary world,
the Boston Pops orchestra will
present a normal program. Un
der the direction of Arthur
fiedler, the orchestra will pre
sent Profession of Bacchus from
"Sylvia" by Delibes, Excerpts
from ballet. "Fancy Free" by
Bernstein, "El Alamein Con
certo" by Arlen, overture to
"Rienzi" from Wagner and Pray
er of Thanksgiving by Valerius.
X
: Looks like Klamath is in for
another weekend of foul weath
er. The old timers all tell us
that maybe we're forgetting
other bad summers, but this one
Is the worst in the line of wind
and continued cloudiness I've
ever seen at any rate. Dark
suspicions are floating around
here (the office) to the affect
that the A bomb may have some
thing to do with it. Whatever
it is, I wish it would quit. So
does the rodeo commission.
Speaking of rodeos, it looks
like this year's show was going
to be a sell out. All the boxes
are already gone, and seats for
the four days have been pretty
well sold out. All we need now
is for the riders to come to town,
and that won't be long.
Mt Laki
Heartiest congratulations of
the community are extended to
two brides and grooms of the
past week. They are Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Hills III who were
married Saturday night and
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Dean Hil
yard, married Sunday. Mrs.
Hills is the former Dorothy
Dixon and Mrs. Hilyard, the
former Jean George.
Mrs. Hudson Barrow and
children of San Jose, Calif., ar
rived Saturday for a two weeks'
visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. London are vis
iting with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Cheyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deh
linger and son, Sammy, re
turned from Portland Saturday
New Shipping
Strike Looms
SEATTLE, June 28 UP) A
difference in the pay increases
granted to the Sailors Union of
the Pacific and to the National
Committee for Maritime Unity
brought a new strike threat to
day to west coast shipping.
The new threat is from the
Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's
union. Seattle officers of the
independent union, which is
affiliated, however, with the
ClO-led unity committee, said
President V. J. Malone ordered
union members to stop signing
on vessels until increased wage
demands are met. Malone flew
to San Francisco yesterday after
conferences here.
James N. Greathouse, Seattle
agent of the union which claims
18,000 members, said the fire
men demand the $22.50 monthly
increase granted last week to
the AFL-affiliated Pacific Sail
ors. The agreement which the
unity committee accepted to
avert a nationwide maritime
strike June 15. and which ap
plied to the firemen, was for a
$17.50 increase.
military police, Kyodo reported.
Investors Mutual
Declares Dividend
spread her ideologies as far as
possible on the troubled waters
of the postwar world, the Soviet
also is actuated by a deadly tear
that Epgland would like to see
Germany revitalized as a buffer
between communist and demo-l A quarterly dividend of 10
era tic Europe. England, on the! cents a share was declared by
other nana, probably desires j the directors of Investors Mutual,
merely that no threat from any-1 Inc., an open-end investmont
one shall ever develop again ; company ot the balanced type,
along the Rhine. it was reported by Earl E. Crabb,
Now the attacks on the fed-1 chairman and president of the
erated states idea by the Russian I company. This quarterly div
sponsored socialist unity party jldend Payable on July 22, to
in Germany (formed, you re-1 7Qh..0Jaer ot rccora " o( June
member, through a shotgun wed-i t948-
ding of the social democrats and "'t 's the third dividend from
communists in the Russian zone income paid during the current
indicates one of two things, u fiscal year." Mr. Crabb con
could be a part of what seems tinued, "a dividend of 14 cents a
to be a general Soviet idea right ' nare having previously been
now that any and everything ! distributed in January, 1946, and
proposed by tne western powers another of 8 cents per share in
contains a inreai lor ilussia and
is therefore to be ooDosed. If so.
it is hardly of lasting signifi
cance. If, however, the Russians have
decided conditions will permit
them to play, just as strong, or a
stronger, role than the others in
a Germany re-made whole, the
stage is being set for a tug of
war which makes the other post
war disagreements between the
allies pale into insignificance.
That might be indicated by the
socialist unity party pica for a
uniica ana indivisible repub
lic. Incidentally, apropos of our !
discussion of Russian aims in
world affairs and America's re-1
action against them, a Fortune'
Investors Syndicate. Minne
apolis, is the principal under
writer and investment manager
I of the fund. Martin A. Putnam
is the Klamath Falls representative.
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Till IKrils i Ntwi -c
To Dunsmuir H. D. Bondy,
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a short visit with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Smith of Dunsmuir.
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Tee Shirts S;gotrr: 1.00 up wA
if Swim Trunks ,.,,. 2.50-3.95 ; 1
I II I U99a9e Compl.t. StUction for Vacation Tra.l. II
II I I , A iia.ll
111 1 -tt niBBi- windows Mff f
I 11 1 I I?' "" """ merrh.ndla. In a.olh.rn I '-M I M
, ClotMnii Co.
msosH ARROWA
IIIISIHIURAM. aTteaa,. mmtm fir , SHIRTS '
Former K. Sugarman Location 6th and Main