The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 21, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 21, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 81, 1941; nin izwviKft lULOOUl IPLIY Jl-au . M .J. -fine. Editor aHMJtfac mry IIwmm except Sunday by The HcnUd Publtshlng Ooopaajr at SipJuudt nd Pine Stmte. KUtnith PiIIl Oretoo. ( HIHALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. PublUben Batercd u Mcoc4 eiua nutter at Uit poetoffloe of Kltmatb Fella, Ore o Aapial 10, 19M under act of eooirau, March I, AIT, Ilia AMOUUd Preee g aidutlvalr aoUUad to Uit me of republication ol all leva atlarva.ir4iaa cdlbd ia II or boI othafvlM erodltaxi ! this be Mr. aYflr. ala the. bval vs publlabcd therein. AH rlgbti of rapublltaUoa of epedal dUpAtcfcee ara alao re-erred. UMBIB AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION nrprvacniru niuunMif OJ wwt-uoiiiaajr uk, inc. FracclKO. )ftv fork. Detroit, ttaattta, Cbteafo, rortlaad. tot Aatelee, St. Lou I a, vaaooQTar. B, C coptee or Tne nm aad uaraia, toituier ito oompiat about tba RtamatA FrJIi mamt, may ba obtained for tha aenni at aay Da Urerad by Carrier ta City Oaa Month , Tbraa MooUw ... 0a Taar - - oonpUte tnformatkM 01 wieee mi tot. ftm Mootba Wx Moatbj . Ooa Vtar MAIL RATES PAVABLl IK ADVAXCI By Mail KUoatb, Lai a. Modoa aad BUUrot Conattaa -II n .00 We're Getting a Fine Airport TRAniLY construction roes forward on the iob that w is going to. give Klamath Falls a fine airport for military aviation use, if that comes our way, and under any circumstances, for private and commercial use in tit. hnnMinf oinnfi rn near, f ft enmA A 1 ftftlr of The vnnuraw paving now under way, which any citizen can have if ne will anve oui uiu way, gives a sinning unpressiuu or adequacy and strength. What a wonderful south bixtn street that 150 feet ox smooth paving would mane I a : r 1 . i. - .1 l - : i ml iiuunuai urot ui wia uuwojb at uic auuib w curred last week when an army 21-place Douglas trans- i. 1 - x :.. i i. . - j . i- j puib piaue, a twui'Uiuwicu juu, caute uuwu uii Lite nciu. A snow storm was blowing and the pilot selected the : .t - - b T n 1. .- L I J i. a. i i norm ena oi runway iu. 6, wmcu oaa uoi yet ueeu paveu - - -i - rru nuH. jtin n a a lauuuiK Jiavo. ilia uk piauc uiuu b icava o uiaiA, not even in the intersection where it turned on the prime GUttU Weather conditions have continued to favor the air port paving program. Work at present is progressing on we souta ena oi io. e runway, xso. i, tne main runway, has been paved with the exception of the extreme ends u c..i i . t: kuu uio uiiuanuuu. ocat uuaio wu uo put uu at aujr units. ' Location of the third runway has been settled. The civil aeronautics authority has approved an appropriation for this job, which may be done on a unit basis without the further requirement of contract-letting, according to statements made to tne county court some time ago by IT1 : I7 rru. ipl:. :i i i. i ij ciuisiueex: c. a. xiiuiiio3k xuis runway will ue locaiea at the south end of the field, and will not cross the cen ter intersection as was originally planned. The new loca tion will permit a longer runway. . , For civic, and air-minded Klamath people, there is great satisfaction in the progress being made at the air port. That this work is being done, largely through fed eral appropriations, is due in no small measure to the cooperative interest of the local public, reflected through an, interest, if it continues and grows, will surely result in important aviation development here that will keep Klamath Falls in pace with fast-moving modern trans- yuiwuuu cvuuiuuUA - . Campfire Pep Talk w k a'kiM ' A welcome to Oregon bowlers who will come and go for the next three weeks, during which the state bowling tournament will be held on local alleys.- We hope they find pleasant hospitality here and have a successful ses- mVll ... vbii -i 4 wugcui; .H-H D , a 1U. Ul lliat LCX- ritory down there that is concerned with this agitation (for a 49th state) isn't worth fighting over. We won't mention which side of the border it is on, but they could tart np a new state or give it back to the Indians and The CIO United Mine Workers have a 200-man policy Doaxa wmcn wui act sacuraay on jonn u. twis personal rejection of Mr. Roosevelt's proposal to end the captive nwiiftg. o uupiug uu imaus are Deixer man one. Intimate Glimpse of Josef Stalin at Kremlin Banquet Pictured By Correspondent w..v LuZj Miuw acre ml, United Pre, Loadoa uai wbo haa ,u.. mytntv .w "KM IU niuiia. II I, U m. tlmtU fllmpM of JoMf Stalls a. ho ap- pearta m ui D&nquet u ttia Kremlin for American- ud BrIUili war aid dicnttarica. Br WALLACE CARBOLL CoprriBht 1841, by lh Vnitad Prws MANILA, P. I., (Uncensored) Nov. 20 (UP) The night Premier Josef V. Stalin, the leader of God leu Russia, invoked God's bless ' ins on President Rnnunn.lt mi night such as the Kremlin never naa seen before and may never see again. A hundred American and Brit ish delegates had gathered at the old fortress with their soviet col leagues to celebrate the success- xui conclusion of a conference at which they had worked out a long-term program for the deliv ery of war supplies to the Sov iets. They had heard of Stalin man of steel, the ogre of the Kremlin, a ruthless dictator. For seven and a half hours they saw another side of Stalin Stalin the human being, or as one Ameri can put it, "a nice old gentleman with a very kind face." Great crystal chandeliers were blazing and the crimson-gold banqueting hall was filled with generals, admiral and lesser of ficers in uniforms weighed down with medals and medal ribbons. Then, in walked Stalin In that semi-military costume he has worn ever since he was a politi cal comminsar In the revolution ary armv 23 vaarc men armrt 4u. nic and grey trousers tucked in to the kind of boots a red army private wears. He didn't seem very much in terested in the generals and ad mirals. He Just strolled around until he sa a face which Inter ested him. then stmmcrl anrl taiKea. in this way he came upon juieui. ,umon u. uiron. 2S.vpar. old United States army officer of Stanford university. Calif., whn still is with the supply mission in Kuibyshev. - Stalin looked at a sleeve of Olson's unifnrm a twin kle Came into hl PV nnrl h ra. marked: . "You look very vnunv in k marshal. In the reri Armv vmi know, a star like that ntflnrfa tnr a marsnai." Olson, who has not been out of Biamora university for many JCai S. I tflJl JPfl rn. (In. nn . . mental insignia. Stalin tnnlr hi. .1... .a , wiam at U1C head of the table and the banquet and toasts began. There were 31 toasts some rivieaat... ..u Zl . , -'""aioa was unaer- egatei standable because the Russians I white drink their toasts to the bottom oi the glass. Somebody gave a toast to Ma jor Al Harvey and Lieutenant Lou Reichers. United States army fliers who piloted two four enffined R24 hnmhara vrhfrh rmr- nea united states delegates from Washington to Scotland and from Scotland to Moscow. Stalin asked the pilots to stand up, then left his seat, walked tn whai they were standing and shook hands. But the bie moment of . the evening came when Stalin arose, lifted his glass to President Roosevelt. ? "May God help him in his task," he said in Russian. Constantine Oumannlrv. far. mer Russian ambassador tn the United States, translated the toast into tngush.. Some of the An glo-Americans looked surprised ana asicea their Russian neigh bors whether Oumansky's trans lation was correct. The Russians agreed it was. Why did Stalin invoke the name of God? The anviet loarfor was educated in the Orthodox priesthood and frequently lapses into Biblical or religious nhrase- oloey even more freniientlv than Lenin, who also knew the Bible. But the delegates agreed a foxy statesman like Stalin had made a mere slip of the tongue. Religious organization SNA1 isolationists in the United States have been ODtwsine aid to Rue sia because of the Soviets' atti tude toward religion. Mr. Roose velt has been under fire at home because he stated that the iet constitution guaranteed free- aom of religion. atalins toast, therefore, w,. aimed at the United Krt hit. not at me American public. Sov iet officials made no attempt to inform American correjmnnrientx in fact, at the time thev tarere inclined to discourage correspon- aenut irom writing about the re ligious question. It seems Stalin was afmlns rll. rectly at Roosevelt. He knew the American delegates would tell the Dresident about the fnt an he knew Mr. Roosevelt attended cnurcn and often made relfarlnna allusions in his own speeches. He also knew the nresident had hnn criticized tor defending the Sov iets against attacks by religious organizations. Therefore it aeema statin 4it wanted his friend In Washington 10 Know what he had said. At least that's the exrjlanatlon some delegates hit upon. Stalin's hair ia srev some del egates said it is beginning to turn iney were surprised to see he is only five feet six or seven Inches tall. Despite his 63 years. Stalin seems as strong as ever and puts in a Ions working davl He uanal. ly begins receiving callers at 6 p. m. Now and then the soviet press tells how ah inventor, a acl. entist and a factory manager called at the Kremlin Ions after midniflht to receive the nremier'a congratulations for some job well done. It seems he often remains at bis desk until dawn. Stalin has a retentive memnrv and appears able to meet these technicians on their own grounds. Jiarry wopKlns. 'Lord Beaver- brook and W. Averell Harriman discovered he can discuss technl- cal details on the latest guns, tanks and nlanes. He i nr hnn. Despite heavy burdens he always oas louna-nme to read. The sov iet leader has a thorough know ledge of modern Enellsh. Her. man and French literature and astounded Lion Feuchtwanger, refugee German author, during a four and a half hour conversa tion a few vears asn hv hi. Wnnw. ledge of modern literary trends. He takes history in his stride. He felt obliged to correct H r. Wells several times nn the hl.tnn. of the English chartist movement ana gave some American labor renresentativea a few nnlntera in a seven-hour talk on the hlatnrv of the American labor movement Stalin also finds relaxation in going to a ballet. He is an invet erate pipe smoke and allows him self the luxury of American to bacco, which sells for 19 cents a tin. But to get back to the party. Uncle Joe. as fnreftfnera in Mm. cow usually call Stalin, led guests omoi we nanquetlng hall. At the corridor he caused, turned around and said just like any. bodys1 Uncle Joe might say: The lavatory is on the left." The plumbing was English. So were Stalin's parting words at 1:30 a. m. "Good night." Gronqe Ooooses Special Session PORTLAND. Nov. 91 tm A SDedal legislative sesninn in nn. slder the Multnomah county tax situation is opposed by the Mult nomah county Pomona grange. Master Clauds H. Miller aald yesterday. Grangers felt no reduction In taxes on homes wnnld he no. complished by a xoecial seas Inn. he said. Lions Auxiliary Holds Luncheon, Directors Meet A--noon luncheon and direct ors' meeting was held by the Lion's Auxiliary Friday, Novem ber 14, at the Willard hotel. Mrs. Edward Robinson reported on the success of the Lion's auxil iary benefit tea and each mem ber expressed gratification and thanks for the solendid mnnnta given their eye-conservation pro ject , . , Plans were made for the Lion's wives to meet with their hiia. oanas tor a joint luncheon on Tuesday noon, November 25, at the Willard hotel. The Lion's auxiliary will have charge of the noon program with Mrs. Boyd Sprague as program chairman and a large turnout la. ey necf ed tor tne lunciion. Attending the directors meet ing were: Mrs. carl Mnmn Mr. Herrick Wheeler, Mrs. A. T. Pen zel. Mrs. A. P. Heup, Mrs. F. Cecil Adams. Mrs Paul siun Mrs. Allen Otto, Mrs. Matt Fin nigan. Mrs. Edward Rnhl nj.-.ri Mrs. George P. Davis, Mrs. Ted snoop, and Mrs. Boyd Sprague. No lanalad nerves or waaiaJ time when you send your laun dry to tha professional laundry. E C O n O m v Service la nnl. R pound. Superior Troy Laundry. rnoM oil), News Behi THLVNl ByBJLlALlOM SIDE GLANCES WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 Brit- lah officials hern are Infnr. mally (and Indiscreetly) luggost. Ins the U. S. send nllnts. rrews and nlr forro tm-hnlrlnna to the Llliy on front. Tlicy even want, us to tnko over the whole Ir camiiniim there. This Is one auMncf thew h.inM noi novo brought up. All Amer ican officials to whom the Idea has been broached nik whv the British have not been fighting on msi iront. The wholo mat ter has started a wave r t at v.. Official wisecracks for evnmnle- "The British hevo used up the last Frenchman and nrn uniiini tor mo next American." Nothing mora thnn a trkn nl an air squadron is likely to go to iioya and that will not n soon, frooiem of supply around me tape of Good Hope would make a full air evnerllllximra. torce unreasiblo. a PREMATURE Rumors Imnlv we bIpa.u have a military contingent In the near east: al.an thllt nut "innri. Ists" are visiting foreign fields Or DOSSilllfl future artlnn ' Th.u are premature. They hnve grown no doubt out of the departure oi several official military mis Sions abroad. Drdlnnncn n.i,.. dler General Ma Vwell la nn hi. way to Cairo to coordinate pinna unioaaings and repairs. Briga dier General Wheelnr i. . n. ra. Persia, linlnndlnir ,.nln, American supplies destined to tne Husslan Caucasus. Quieter missions may have been sliooed In and .mn Dakar, although this Is denied. Dumurst, just south of Daknr and Freetown still further anmh may be under our official eye In preparation for future events. out oom ara under RHH.h ,. trol. Our officers there need nnt wear the garb of "tourists.1 'Dert never mfsses bringing the streamliner In right on j the rlnl hut hi. n.ir. .1.7...- li l. ?. r HH. .., nlv amiiti mccia nun au hp wwu I lur- iu jjci iiumo in time lor dinner. :.;, . ttullun drive, this defect proved critical. Read the Classified page. DIAL IMS Today - Saturday TWO BIG HITS! HIT NO 1 I. HOP I Deretty UMQUI HIT NO. MayRobson 2 EXPOSED FLANK British nrlvaie eve... I.. J. - r . vaava V ing nothing in Libya up to now are inn lurKey was weakening una me LiDynn front was tech nlcally dangerous. It is truo Turkey was shiver- ing. A press mn.ithnlee nt . t. - - v u w4 HIV, crltlSh EQvarnm.nl r.M-ntl.. ..u the Turks are really Europeans "aiaucs ana tliclr Interests ae tica with Europe. Nail Am bassador Von Pnnen Ir, T...I-.. Is speaking highly of Turkey in auspicious tone of voice. The next serious blow to the allied cause might enme iiniicany on me unguarded An kara front where Hitler is trying i gei jurKisn acquiescence for a nazl land nltar-u nn n-i UI! 13U.U1I1. Der Fuehrer could then pounce uirccuy in upon the Russian oil Jields and take the Caucasus from the rear. Ho also wants access thrnnsh the ro.. .. for his subs. True it la nl.i , Libya (both British and Italians) have suffered from the necessity of leaving their flank exposed in the desert. In both the previous British advance and the nazi- CAUTION First rule for success In con gross Is: "Never stick vnur neck out if you can avoid it." A ma jority in both houses has been employing that principle to the John L. Lewis and defense strike situations and the administration leaders have been telllnir the boys FDR is biding his time In preparation for legislation. Thev have been led to believe It will Do restricted to a new provision for a secret vote on strikes hv woricers. a cooiinaiff nerin.i Certainly it would annlv nnlv iu ins aeiense industries and be limited tO this emercenrv nerind It will not abrogate the Wanner act. Mr. Roosevelt's cautious nl ley IS aODOrentlv dealnnerl tn prove conclusively that Lewis Is aciuoiiy tnoi just theoretically) damaging defense, and must be stopped. Tha oonular rr..m.. thus engendered Increasingly as nu eacn negotiating step fails, win ciear the way for easier ac tion. The White Naiw n.t. support of lobor as a wholo for any action taken Causes of State Fires Examined SALEM. Nnv. 91 iiP ai... roresier N. S. Rc.llnra r.nn.l.a today that 894 fires burned over 746S acres nf .tnt- n.i....- - " ii.. f,.veiv ioresi lands during 1941, with ugnming causing oas of them. Other causes Included: Rail roads 9, logging 39, debris burn Ing 89, incendiary 6J, campers 44, smokers 79. The most serious fires were In Linn county, where 128 fires burned over 2S88 acres. WallDaoar nala. finti-'. -a Main. 30c IlfC. TAX PIHE TQa.1! DIAL 3262 PLAYS TODAY and SATURDAY HIT NO. 1 HIGH-SPEED HILARITY. HIT NO hcltftitelf Avsitirtl Tbrfllsl Atllsil LTNN ALaM ' autu a i !AlLCUTlt-KYAWl Oeo. MONTOOMIayV Mary HOWAHD av J J i LAST TIMES TODAY, HIT NO. 1 JobWAYNI'BetfyFiaDi. SHFIHI IF TIE III15 VUfa'f.y JAM " HIT NO. 2 . Fos!lif e! all "llondlti"! tiM-w-tUA' A COIUMIIA HCTUtlJ PLAYS TOMORROW and SUNDAY HIT NO. 1 CAHOU raw. usai ' HIT NO. i , , THE RANGE BUSTERS "Tonto Basin Outlaw" Continuous Saturday and Sunday Doors Open 12:30 I AMnic- J DnurDn DIAL 6414 NOW PLAYING - ENDS SATURDAY Tit 'Bttt-of-the-Ytar' Story fa Wilt's Fight for lev. WILLIAM DIETERLE Defense Bond Quiz Q. What Is the best safeguard for my child's future? A. Buying Defensa Savings Bonds. Which will heln llm'unu. ernmcnt to prcnorvt your child's ninerican ncritugo of freedom. Q. Will there be an Intensive . drive to sell Defense Savin Bonds and Stamps? A. The treasury Hflnarim.nl sees In the response to the pro gram so fur Indication that Am ericans will support natlonial defense on a voluntary basis, without high-pressure methods. Note. To buv Defense HnnHa and Stamps, go to the nearest iruat unite, Danaj, or savings and loan association; nr write in n,e Treasurer of the United Stales, Washington, D. C. Also stamps are now on sale at retail stores. Past Masters' Night Set by Klamath . ,. , Masonic Lodge Klamath lodge No. 77 A r 'Jh AM. has one meeting coch year at which special recognition and respects aro paid those men who have already served their lodge as master. This vaa, thla meeting will be next Mnndnu evening, Nov. 24. There are about 22 living past masters of Klamath lodge and there ara about 2S -more knnwn In the community who are past masters of other lodges. A turkey dinner will be served at 6:30 n. m. wllhnut cost to all members. Degree work at tho meeting to follow will be put on by a team com posed of past masters.- There will be a short musical program and all members ara Invited to attond. STARTS SUNDAY AW m Suphn Vlntnl Bn,f, ,, n, DMI ..- D.mhl WAan toward ,MN0U . Walter HOSTON lint DARWELL dimuiie dimun nine LUbnNAKI 'Km UUALtlt snntsillKLtrajimM CRAIG Shows at si 2:00-7i00 II 9:00 II I it I DIAL 4572 PELICAN THEATRE POPEYE CLUB SATURDAY MORNING 10 A. M. C D C P Cowboy Movie Magazine To First 350 Attending! DON'T BE TOO LATE FOR THIS RARE TREAT 5N THE SCREEN- DEAD END KIDS wr;ri.E tough ours ZANE GREY'S RIDERS OF THE 1 ii Itmi lirtiiomt raJHr" tthi iiaiQiil Ysftfc$ DURBLH- LRUGHTOH WWHPWajl Mllllmiaa J ANwtKatorPmliKtlM ulA , , ' MARGARET TAUICHET BDTIIBBEE' '' WAUER CATLETT CATEARM DOtET ) CHARLES COLEMAN Ayl blranWir - Mnol. ".'.! IHIT KOSTIK JOI PASTERNAK . PtltLDIIAD