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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. IIYRUM. UTAH Truman Treads Middle of Road Released by Western Newspaper Union. WHAT VETS WANT IN WAY OF NEW JOBS A SURVEY OF A REPRESENTATIVE cross section of those in the armed forces definitely indicates that a large proportion of those fighting the nations battles do not want to return to the jobs they held in prewar days. That should not be surprising to those of us on the home front. A very large proportion of those fighting men left us as boys just breaking across the threshold of young manhood. The jobs they held, if any, were the jobs assigned to immature youth. They represented the starting places in industry and business. They were the apprentices and junior clerks. They did not call for mature ability, vision or responsibility. From such jobs they would advance as maturity and ability de, veloped. Those who left us as boys will return, if at all, as mature men. Their years of absence have been filled adventure. They with have had thrust upon them, and have accepted, responsibility far greater than anything they would have had in the jobs they held in their prewar days. They have demonstrated their ability to perform as the mature men they are today. It is not to be wondered at. and should not be expected, that boys whose maturity has been attained in the trying schools of the battle fronts, should wish, and expect, to fill a mans job when he returns. It was not acquiring a knowledge of the minor details of a business that would have assured them advancement had they remained at home. It was proven ability to accept and to demmaster responsibility; onstrate leadership; to think quickly and intelligently of problems that faced them, that would have meant advancement to better than a boys job. They have learned and mastered all of these things in the hard school of the battlefield. They bring back from that school, not merely three to five more years of age, but half a lifetime or more of developing experience. They left us as boys, they return as fully matured men, and are entitled to such place in the 'postwar world as maturity and a sense of responsibility would provide. Employers are morally obligated to provide jobs for those employees who went to war. It is not the boys places they left, but the higher places, those demanding maturity, experience, ability to .accept responsibility, they should be given. Those who have succeeded as fighting men can be counted upon to capably fill those better jobs of civilian life in the postwar world. In Naming New Cabinet Heads; Japs Tighten Hold on Homeland f Hl.Phillipr GLOBAL CLASSIFIED ADS RATE OF EXCHANGE BETWEEN FRANCE AND U. S. THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT appeases General De Gaulle and the French government at the expense of the American soldier serving in France ana Germany. The American soldier is paid in French francs. For G.I. Joes $30 monthly pay he receives 5,000 French francs, but the commercial exchange rate, on which the price of French merchandise is based, would give Joe 25,000 francs for his $50 five times what For the fictitious he receives. value we place on the franc in so far as paying our soldiers is conface for the cerned, maintains French it means the American soldier receives only the equivalent of $10 instead of $30 a month. Naturally the G I. Joes do not like the practice. He would prefer receiving his pay in American dollars which he could exchange at any French bank for 25,000 francs. It is the French, not the American, government that profits at Joes expense. MANAGEMENTS JOB IN U. S. INDUSTRY ENGLISH INDUSTRIALISTS sent an investigating commission to this country to find, if possible, why American Industrial plants could out produce those of England. In the report made to British industry the commission said there was a small percentage of difference in effectiveness on the part of the American worker as compared with the English worker. In the matter of management, and tools resulting from that management, they credited America with an advantage of from 60 to 80 per cent. It is that efficient management, resulting in more improved plant equipment, representing a much higher investment per worker employed, that makes it possible for us to compete in world markets despite our much higher wage scale. It is a condition that would not exist under any system of government operation of industry. JOHN DOAK MR. have together an income of $2,500 a year. Out of that they pay more than $500 for government, local, state and federal. On the same amount of income in 1910 John Doaks father and mother paid for government only $72, and that bought all the government they wanted or needed. Government is one product on which we need a price ceiling. AND Cabinet Changes President Harry S. Truman continued to tread a middle path in politics with his recent cabinet appointments, taking a New Dealer, an extreme liberal and southern Democrat into his official family. In naming New Deal Rep. Clinton Anderson (N. M.) and liberal Lewis Schwellenbach (Wash.) as secretaries of agriculture and ranks all in labor, respectively, Mr. Truman literally went into congressionalrelations WILL SWAP: Mein Kampf to friendly sizes and colors for headache pow- to make his selections, again moving and Capitol Hill. As a member of the departders, spirits of ammonia, ham sand- between the White House the new attorney general, has enjoyed C. Tom Clark, ment of Genjustice, wich or what have you. Fritz, the confidence of both liberals and conservatives alike, further strength eral Delivery, German Empire. ening Mr. Trumans hand. as secretary What has happened? JOSEF. Though the President accepted Mrs. Perkins resignation to Prostrated by your sudden coolness. of labor because of her desire to return to private life, he was said to an effort in Wickards Claude of until We seemed so happy together Agriculture have taken Secretary now. Please phone or wire. Winnie bolster the department, and Attorney General Biddles as a natural result & Harry. of the cool relations between them. Among other things, Biddle had sought the reappointment of the district attorney who sent Mr. Trumans old FOR SALE Emily Post Book ol political sponsor, Boss Pendergast, to prison. Etiquette; also How to Win Friends The President followed the announcement of his new cabinet appointand Influence Marshals." Might con- ments with a request to congress for passage of legislation permitting sider exchange for blunderbus, hot- the reorganization of the executive branch of the government Under such foot and instructions for serving cold legislation, he would be able to consolidate or eliminate various agencies cuts. General Stack and Dahlquist, as conditions would dictate for economy- and efficiency. AEF. Sketches of new cabinet members follow: en - WOMAN, victim of sad mistake, wishes to make friendly contacts most anywhere with most anybody. Race and creed of no consequence. Germania. - 70 RENT. One of the most fa- mous villas in Austrian Alps; formerly had southern exposure, but is now exposed on all sides and from above; ventilation perfect; all rooms now on same floor; this also goes for the furnishings. Ideal place for a man with a shovel and broom. Phone Berchtesgaden and ask for G.I. Joe. WANTED: Rat and skunk trappers. We give you photograph of Himmler and others; you do the rest Allied Armies, European Zone. NOBLE Yoo hoo! ANCESTORS. Have I overestimated your influence in the tough spots. Answer at once collect. Nippon. Schwellenbach Anderson Elected to senate on Advocate dant production to stifle highly liberal platform black markets and in- in 1934, Secretary of Laflation, Secretary of bor Lewis Schwellenbach, 50, retired in 1940 Agriculture Clinton Anatto become federal 49, recently derson, tracted attention as judge. Vet of World chairman of house food War I, Schwellenbach soon entered politics investigating committee. Adopted son of after conflicts end, was New Mexico, Anderson defeated in bid for govbuilt up successful in- ernorship of Washingsurance business and ton in 1932 aftef calling for government ownerbecame large land ownship of utilities and use er, holding 1,000-acr- e cattle and dairy farm of idle lands and facoutside Albuquerque. tories for unemployed. Noted for his liberalHe has served as treasSchwellenbachs ism, administrarelief urer, was tor and unemployment appointment compensation director warmly received by both the AFL and CIO, of the state. of abun- JAPAN: Tighten Reins B-2- 9 d. Try-On!- Clear Sailing TOP PROBLEM Momentous is the question that Today afflicts ones reason Oh, will last summertimes straw hat Hold out another season? As we get it, the attitude of the Big Three is Now that we have s in war why been such cant we settle down and become friends? good-chum- Fire in Restaurant Diners. Routs 1,000 Headline. dont believe it. We have been observing restaurant crowds We just lately and it is our conviction no fire could disturb them even mildly in their determination to get fed. The hoseman could walk up to a foursome that has just managed to get a table and cry, "The place is afire! Beat it! and just get the answer, Okay, bud. Just play the hose on us while we eat . Ford and General Motors promise a low-cocar to suit the average purse. Observing the present orgy of spending we would say that this means a new car will be priced at around $8,500. st AWAH-II-H- that hold your breath it has set ceiling prices on what auto repair stations may charge for jobs on your rapidly deteriorating bus. Copies will be posted in all service stations and the public is asked to insist that t..e scale be adhered to. Okay, Mr. Bowlesl We are going to buy an iron helmet, a bazooka, an asbestos vest and, walking right up to our service station, demand that the boss stick to OPA rates. representative of the Deep South and the protege of House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Senator Tom Connally. Prominent in Texas legal circles, Clark entered department of justice in 1937, becoming assistant and then head of the anti-trudivision. As chief of war frauds unit,' Clark reportedly has recovered more than $100,000,000 for the government and brought about the indictment of 1,000 persons. st tional districts and all central government abolished.' Doenitz arrest followed Allied declarations that he was being allowed to operate as an ersatz fuehrer to complete the formal surrender of German air, sea and ground forces. His mission virtually accomplished, Doenitz was taken into custody along with other members of the German general staff, said to be facing from 10 to 15 years of imprisonment. With Germany lacking any central government, the U. S., British and Russians assumed general control in their respective occupation zones. At the present, the best the Germans could look forward to was local communal self-rulwith possibilities it might be raised to a county level. Meanwhile, General Eisenhower ordered the release of German war prisoners whose services were needed in agriculture and Allied supporting activities in the defeated country. e, Scheduled for trial as the No. 1 war criminal, Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler cheated the Allies of vengeance by swallou'ing potassium cyanide even as a medical officer was searching him for poison in the parlor of a resU dence in Lueneberg. Once head of the dread Nazi police that kept both Germany and occupied countries under thumb, Himmler swaggered to his end, personally slipping on his glasses to identify himself when first detained, then shaking loose the poison vial attached to a gum to gulp the contents while being examined. Even before his seizure, Himmlers wife had believed him a suicide. "Hes better off dead," she had said then. "Theyre all better off dead." With the Big Five America, Britain, Russia, France and China having come to agreement on the vital issues of regional action and trusteeFREIGHT RATES: seships, the heralded international NaEqual Break curity conference of the United tions at San Francisco headed for The Souths long struggle for para happy conclusion. ity in freight rates was partially won In agreeing to permit regional with the Interstate Commerce comcoungroups like the missions order equalizing rail tries to attempt to settle their own charges for manufactured and high differences or repel the attack of an grade goods in all sections from the aggressor before calling upon the Atlantic seaboard to the Rocky world security organization for as- mountains. As a result of the ICCs order callsistance, the United Nations recognized the U. S.s attachment to the ing for an increase in class Monroe doctrine, which the South freight rates in the East and a reas took also American republics duction in the South and West, intheir own in the Act of Chapultepec. dustrial products in the latter two In the matter of trusteeships, the regions will be able to enter marUnited Nations also bowed in def- kets on a more equal footing wit!! erence to the U. S., consenting to eastern manufacturers. unrestricted American occupation of At the same time, however, both conquered Japanese islands for milithe South and West were allowed to tary and naval bases until congress enjoy lower rates on such bulk comdecides to revert control to the world modities as coal, livestock, lumber, security organization. grain, cotton and sand. As previously worked out, the freight rates GERMANY: favored eastern industries and southern and western prime producers, Conquest Complete an economic pattern With the arrest of Grand Adm. establishing Karl Doenitz by Allied authorities which the South recently has been in Flensburg, Germany lost all sta- fighting in order to attain more baltus as an organized state, with her anced economy for full utilization of territory carved into three occupa- her material and labor resources. n Hope for marked improvement in the meat situation by next fall and through 1946 was dampened by the Agricultural Adjustment administration's report that this year's estimated pig crops of 87,200,000 head Would fall about 5,300,000 below War Food administration goals and result in a loss of eight pounds of pork per person. At the same time, the AAA declared recent surveys showed that plantings of such important food and feed crops as com, potatoes, dry beans, sweet potatoes, sugar beets and cane, peanuts and flaxseed also would drop below WFA goals. If 2,500,000 head short of the goal as estimated, the spring pig crop would affect fall and winter supplies of pork, while a 2,750,-00- 0 shortage in the 37,000,000 goal of fall production would be felt in the summer of 1946. To increase pig breeding, both congressional committees and the AAA recommended a boost in the present support price from the $13.00 per hundredweight leveL GREAT BRITAIN: To Vote the symbol of what more appropriate motif for a prospective brides linens? Do them in nat- Bluebirds Cunning as an international politician, pugnacious Winston Churchill again proved himself no amateur on the home front, ural color. Birds and flowers are in easiest possible Stitchery. Pattern 7481 has a transfer pattern of 20 motifs, 2 by 2 to 4',h by 10 Inches. literally forcing Great Britains first general election in 10 years at a time when he and his conservative party are riding the crest of favor as a result of Germanys defeat. Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. San Francisco 6, Calif. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern Box 3217 No BAN DISCRIMINATION Laws designed to prevent discrimination in employment because of race, color, creed, or national origin have been passed in New York, New Jersey, and Indiana. New Jersey and Utah also enacted more general legislation. In addition to the law prohibiting discrimination in employment, New Jersey passed six laws banning racial and religious discrimination in public places. Jap Burial Customs Marines who searched Okinawas sacred burial vaults for guns and ammunition learned of the burial customs of the inhabitants of this Island. The Leathernecks saw how food, writing paper, pen and ink, writing board, clothing and candles were placed on the lid of each plain, wooden coffin for use of the dead. Jap-hidde- n - Name - Address Not only did Churchill force the election, but he also resigned as prime minister, thus letting the door open for a thumping reindorsement of his position when he himself runs for commons in the July elections. Until determination of a new government then, Churchill agreed to head a temporary regime. In British politics, the prime minister customarily is the leader of the majority party in commons, with its 615 members. Thus should the conservatives ride to power again, Churchill again could be looked for to lead the government, or turn the n like Anjob over to a thony Eden. Because the Labor party failed in its attempt to postpone the election to autumn when conservative luster might have worn because of opposition to some of the liberal postwar proposals, it resigned from Churchills wartime cabinet to resume the function of a critical minority. ... Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double money bock When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat- and heartburn, doctors usually ing gas, sour stomach medicines known for prescribe the fastest-actin- g ike thosein Bell-an- a symptomatic relief medicines! Tablets. No laxative. Bell-an- s brings comfort m a on return of bottia doable back or your money jiffy to us. 25c at all druggists. SNAPPY FACTS Gulf Coast companies vehicle called a use a rubber-tire- d "marsh buggy." It Is equipped with tires 120 inches in diameter and with 33H-inc- h s. The OPA set price ceilings at $1,075.15 for casings and $328.34 for tubes. fellow-partisa- Hawaii is currently producing . very small amounts of It is the only tree natural-rubber- rubber being grown under the American flag except for experimental plantings in Florida. MORE DRIVING: Up Gas Rations Undamaged tire plants In Belgium and France that have fallen Into the hands of the Allies are to be put to work retreading truck tires for Army vehicles which would otherwise have to be discarded. Lessened demands following Germanys capitulation plus the tremendous production of the industry made possible an increase of from four to six gallons in the A card gas ration and the boost in the maximum B allotment to 650 miles a month for the whole country. Because of the necessity of rearranging manufacture, transportation and distribution facilities, the increased rations will not become effective before June 22 for the A and June 11 .for the B cards. With the bulk of U. S. shipping slated to haul supplies over greater distances to the Pacific theater, transport demands for fuel will be even larger than for the German-Ja- p fronts combined, thus dimming any prospects for an increase in oil rations for home heating. REDEPLOYMENT: 1st to Pacific m t wvefntnenYs'K award nayona tlbe?aqVeTsrfsar-tfo- p operation. sanitaVion .qY-.- . la4 One of the spearheads of the Allied drive across France and Germany, and the initial western force to join up with the Russians at the Elbe river, the U. S. 1st army was the first whose transfer to the Pacific theater from Europe was announced by the war department. In revealing the shift, the war department said that many of the divisions of the original 1st will have to be reconstituted because of the release of vets under the point system. Personnel retained will be furloughs in the U. S. given before resuming duties. Commanded by Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges, the 1st was foremost among the Allied armies that stormed the Normandy beaches and pushed the Germans back into the Reich. Recovering from Von Rund-stedt- s surprise Belgian offensive, the 1st cracked the Siegfried Line, established the Remagen bridgehead east of the Rhine and raced LL Gen. George Pattons U. S. 3rd army across the waist of Germany. hcmoT-vrcsCTtt- 1V? roort nft'S deferred brand. PancJ Solid Pack S? aadMWMy pSmsTAMsr 30-d- FAZO IN TUBES! Millions of people suffering from imple Piles, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Heres why: First, PAZO ointment soothes Inflamed areas relieves pain and itching. Second, PAZO ointment AIR EVACUATION ! OPA announces Clark AtDark, quiet torney General Thomas (Tom) C. Clark, 45, is $ Backed almost to the wall, Japan increased efforts to shore UP the home front for the critical days that lie ahead. Even as the Nipponese bombers folofficials acted, lowed up their devastating attacks on Nagoya with equally concentrated assaults on Tokyo, striking at the thousands of tiny shops producANNOUNCEMENT. Numerous Industries. ing small parts for big high military gentlemen who spent taken to combat the U. S. Steps all their lives in murder and de- avalanche included: struction now wish to retire to ways 1. Mobilization and special trainof peace; closing out fine line of of 20,000,000 students and an ing home-lanstruts and swaggers; also used baagrarian militia to defend the tons, monocles, chest ornaments, etc. Kraut General Staff. 2. Suppression of all pacifist sentiment and punishment of persons SUMMER OFFERING: Doghouses, failing to turn in Allied propaganda all shapes and sizes, especially depamphlets. signed for former dictators, fuehrers, 3. Efforts to perfect the operations reichsmarshals, rulers of the earth, of the Kamikaze (suicide) air creators of new social systems, etc. corps. ' Truman, Churchill & Stalin Corpora4. Granting of virtual military auutition. thority to Japanese employers to as labor they of their time lize the VANISHING AMERICANISMS see fit without regard to working " Prompt Service Inside." hours, rest periods or other regula" Clothes Pressed While You Wait. tions. "We Aim to Please. 5. Collection of nearly 5,000,000,000 "Phone and Get Immediate Attenbushels of surplus rice from agrition.'" cultural districts now before bomb"Come In in a Week for a " ings disrupt the transport system for areas. VilThere can be no tax cuts until distribution to shortage no rice surpluses possessing lages Japan is licked. President Tru- must substitute wheat, com, German. man millet or dessau grass. As soon as that, eh? SECURITY CONFAB: NOTICE. Will person or persons who saw me shoved into an Impossible position between outgoing and incoming express by an emotional paperhanger in a terrific hurry to get out from under get in touch with me or my attorneys. Karl Doenitz. MRS. YOU WILL TRAVEL FARTHER and faster by keeping your shirt on. Released by Western Newspaper Union. . are expressed In these columns. they nre boss of (EDITORS NOTE! When opinions Weotern Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) NOTICE: Change of management. Elegant inn overlooking Alps will reopen soon under new management. Jewish cuisine. Write Berch-tesgadCatering company for details. soul-stirrin- g Stitched Bluebirds In Color on Linens FOOD OUTLOOK: Below Expectations WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS sick and More than 1,000,000 wounded patients of the American and Allied forces have been evacuated by army air forces transport aircraft In all theaters from the fall of 1942, when mass air evacuation was initiated in the South Pacific. Battle casualties comprised about 35 per cent of air evacuees in 1944, but this increased to approximately 50 per cent in the early months of 1945. The remainder were personnel hospitalized for sickness or injuries. non-comb- at lubricates hardened, dried parts helps prevent cracking and sore ness. Third, PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check minor bleeding. Fourth, It easy to use. PAZO ointment's perforated Pile Pipe makes application simple, thorough. Your doctor cna tell you about PAZO ointment, 5UPP OSIf ORI1S TOOI Some persons, and many doctors, prefer to use suppositories, so PAZO comes in handy suppositories also. I The same soothing relief PAZO always Alves. that QE2ESE333SSI? |
