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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1942)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON June 1, 1043 P1UKI JEKICmft . MALCOLM Sl'IKV , dlr Pobllh0 rry fUraoon SMpt aundty it Ktplanid MS Pin Stmt, XliutUi 711. VITfOD. XWrS u moods Maw matter tt ifat poitafflo of KUmtta Falls On ea Aug 14 I unaer M oongr. Mtrcn ivrp HKlilKER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION On. Mwla Thr ftfoout Oh Taw Dtllran by Carrlw t Clij -.H t.u . I JO NewsjTIk i Thr VonUtl . tM UdfiUu On Yr MAIL RATES PAVAFlLK IN ADVAXCI By MU Id Klusatb. Ink, Modoo And SUllyoa Count! . i.00 S Bpmnt4 KtUontlty hy rruelMO, Xtv York, JJrtTtrtt, getttlt. rhtcato, Portlud. tM A ), It, LouU. WtHoll.dty Co.. loc. Vueoiiw. B. C. Copies oi The Kewi tnd Herald. tottht with eplU tnfornatkva ttemi Um Iltmtth FttlU market my tw obtained lor the wkiig it uj ol that oICIcm. Member ol Tht Atroeuted Pri Yr ktnrittA PifMi U ueJuftli-pIv entitled to Um tu of rraattUeattoa at all i 4lptchM emitted to K or not othfrw, credited tn thii piper. uJ alms tht local pablUhed theraia. All HfhU of rpubltoaUm of tpadtl dUpat art alt rnr4. Monday Roundup THE great British aerial offensive on Cologne is the I big news as this is written big in significance for it Indicates the potential size of the aerial drive which the United States and Great Britain have in store for Germany this summer. Here is the offensive spirit of the United Nations, ex- pressing itself at last While the Cologne raid was strictly British, witn a lew American observers along, tt win be followed by joint action between the air arms of both nations. We are now going into Europe in a big way. The fact that the raid on Cologne was unquestionably the greatest air operation in history, and that it was staged by our side, has tremendous uplift for United Nations' morale. No doubt Adolf Hitler is thinking what you and I are thinking: If Britain could do that alone, what will it be possible to do when the Yanks join in. Air superiority may turn the tide of war in our favor m the next few months. Klamath war savings bond buyers came through, as they may be expected to do in a pinch. The May quota was reached and passed before month's end. Now, with a new goal set at 212,000, an even tougher campaign is ahead. What happens in the war in the next few weeks may make a difference. Bond buying, it has been noted, reacts sensitively to war news. . We do our rounding up today, after a weekend Jour ney into Western Oregon. Over there, the late spring has gardeners complain ing, even as they do here. But the countryside is highly Iileasing to the eye, as it is here, with wildflowers bloom ng in profusion against a delayed setting of green. Just now, the Scotch broom in bloom makes Western Oregon a sight to see. Yes, we burned up a little rubber, and took our chances on a month-end gasoline shortage. But we found plenty of well-filled pumps along the way, and no one waa stalled at the roadside because of inability to buy motor fuel. One service station attendant remarked unon a new IiIiiJ AU i- -' XI L.I!. mi. " i atMiuuo vu Hio pari vi me purjuc. xxie once-arrogant motorist now comes in with a friendly smile and cautiously asKS lor gasoline as ir the station operator were con- lemng a lavor Dy selling it. As far as that is concerned. ne is, Decause ine stations try to take care of regular cus tomers first, and strangers get what is left. Travel is unquestionably reduced from the volume or iormer years, at this time, when tourist travel would just be beginning to boom. There doesn't seem to be a lot of tourist travel. The Pacific highway re-location nrosram on Kerfin mountain which will make a lot of difference in that corKscrew stretch of road, is coming along. The new graae can De seen for several miles north of Grants Pass. Incidentally, the Willamette hio-h-wnv bii mrf n tv.a best and quickest route north and south, is going to get an important improvement in the shape of a new bridge and some re-location work near Goshen, where now a imnuw unuge crosses xne coast iorK oi the Willamette river. f The Herald and News appear as a combined new. paper today, and will be published in that manner "for the duration." All of the regular features will be con tinued and there will be no change in policy. The com bined staffs will work to make the combined newspaper vcbtcj. oiiau ever, e. iih wtmwanntinti'in :!i ifeilisifip iSklillilillliilliiiliiil..jWf'ilii:' :;iiili'iiiilll'i'i''iiiii'iiii'i"!i!ii;iii-li'ii:i:;i''ii!;;!ij:lN ipiipiiii. wkmM IBB Yi Ti"inr i t ;; From Tlx Klamath Republican Juna 1, 1902 Democrats took all but two county offices in this week'a election. The racea at Bonanza last Thursday and Friday were at tended by one of the largest crowds that ever gathered in the county. There were ao many In ji . imnaance mai Bonanzas ac commodation! were hardly suf ficient Marlon Hanks and R. E. Hun saker were elected road super visors for this district. From Tha Erenlng Htrald June 1, 1932 May, 1832, was the Wettest May in history here. Mahr Reymers of this city, a student at the University of Ore gon, has been appointed to the position of promotional manager for the Oregon Dally Emerald, student newspaper at the Uni versity of Oregon. Mrs. Fred Fleet Is spending me wee visiting in Eugene. Eighteen ciphers added to the figure one make a quintllllon 1,000,000,000,000,000,000, Radio Day by Day (Pacific War Time) iW YORK, June 1 (Wide world) As further contrlbu. tions to the national war effort, lour more programs have been placed on the future schedule oi me neiworxs. Here s a re capitulation In order of their appearance: The Fight Against Inflation MBS 8:13 p. m. Wednesdays ana inaays, starting this week, gue.ii speaxers on various as- pegtajfJhe theme, the first ..' rT74fthau on war bonds ana sumps. Men, Machines. Victory BLU 7:15 p. m. Fridays begin ning June o, aimed at counter acting waste of manpower caused by preventable accl dents; opening guests Raymond Massey and W. A. Irwin, chair man of the war production fund to conserve manpower. The Nature of the Enemy CBS 8:30 p. m. Tuesdays from June 18, dramatizations of rec ords of axis leaders, with Franz von Papen, German ambassa dor to Turkey, as the first. Dear Adolph NBC 2 p. m. Sundays beginning June 21, in the form of letters from typi cal Americans with Raymond Massey as narrator and with Stephen Vincent Benet as au thor. Monday night: NBC 8:18 interview of David Colin and Paul Fischer, just returned from axis countries. BLU 6 Radio Forum, three way discussion of "price control." WASHINGTON, May SI. The domestic communist, who have put themselves in charge of weeding out what they call our "fifth columnists," are now openly pushing themselves for ward as our best patriot. Their newspaper, "The Dally worker," had a lead story rri day showing that a New York Congressman, William B. Barry, a democrat, had one spoken on the same program with Laura Ingalls in a school auditorium In his home district in Queens- borough. As Miss Ingalls sine has ben Jailed for taking money from the nans, the communist mouth piece demands Barry's expulsion from congress. This seems rather flimsy evidence against Barry, but congress will no doubt take care of that end. The mora important point Is that on the very same day, Mr, Roosevelt's Attorney General Biddle, held in the Harry Bridges ease, that these commies who now profess to be our best pa triots and, are telling us which Americans are loyal are them selves subversive. He said: "Tha communist party teach es the violent overthrow of ex lsting governments, lududimt uie united states." And he proved it by citing the program adopted by the Amer ican section of communists, to wn: "The communist party will systematically and persistently propagate the idea of Inevitabil ity of and necessity for violent revolution, and will prepare the worker for armed Insurrec tion as the only means of over- tnrowmg the capitalist ftate.' we can all remember that they were doing a pretty aood Job toward that end up to last June, promoting sabotage and strikes in our defense slants when communism then waa on Hitler's side. Mr. Biddle is now Drosacut- ing a number of hit-and-run publisher, like Father Couah- Un, for conducting what ha call subversive sheets on the Fascist side. If he is going to be con sistent and democratic he will now nave to prosecute 'The Daily Worker" and all other subversive (his own rulins) sneeis on ue communist side. He has a cold case with his own announced evidence. In fact, he has almost directed him self to do it. NO DEMOCRATS TO THEM The files of "The Dally Work er" will show that our commie patriot waste no words in praise of democracy. Thtre are only two kinds of people to them: Fascists and anti-fascists. There are no democrat. Like ants the commies have swarmed over the democratic band wagon and are now trying to drive it, preparing not only blacklists of our American con gressmen, but telling Mr. Roose velt what he should do here and internationally (when they were on Hitler's side they were calling him every name they could think of Including "war monger" In this very same pub lication.) They shout for "national un ity," not by compromise and cooperation among our citizens, put oy spreading hate under a misuse of a cloak of natrlotism. to further their own selfish ends not ours. Now don't misunderstand me. Unlike communist and nazis. I favor free speech. Personally, I Air Raid Precautions Sectors for City Air Raid Warden Ranks Carry Big Responsibiliiyo (Editor's Notol This Is the seventh In sorlcs of articles on civilian defame In Klninnlh Fulls and Klnmnth county.) By MARY JANE JENKINS Tha now familiar command: "Know your air raid warrtcnl" Is more than a cntch-plirnne. Knowing who your warden Is may mnko the rilffrronco be tween llfo and denth, between destruction of your home or sav lug It, If an attack ever strike; Kliinuitli Fulls. Key-man in the dufunsn et-U li- t liu nlr mkl wurdnii, Ho la tin iiiiiii who, when a blackout Is nnKul, clears the people from thi streets of his sector. He is tlx mini who mukes suro every light Is hidden, lie has n comploti reiwus of his sector, and can tell In a flu.ih Just how many men, women niul children live Is which limine. Ho is the man win calls In to tlto central control hoard to report fires, ciisualllrs, wounded, blocked streets, Hli cull nets In motion the fire, po live, medical and public worki service organized for the proleo Hon of every Klnmnlh county citlron. Without his Information on the location and extant of i disinter, other services would b helpless. In addition to knowing hu own sector thoroughly, every warden lias had first aid, ftr and gas trnlnlng. " Chief of air raid precautions (Continued on Page Five) 1 IV !) I 26 JSLm V aS ----t ' Wit msrt s- . 1 1 a m i m raTJ'v, 7 -ww an r-- m ar vm. -aw m iaiii li n m .m m y". sm arav' m m mm . m o vm. w La. LAtceSHORB 67 STeW.RT-UN0)f 40 Weyiwaqwser 41 . a?o7..u'or oU.7n"t".lnlwu:nl:,T,et bUBd"'M- BUnd"y " ta ' b'Ck " W n" ""- h" houndarlaa 0 would let them both holler their head off in their press or any where as long as they stuck to political arguments and kept away irom spreading sedition in our armed forces , (That is merely a precaution- ary restriction to save their lives. as the inability of our soldiers off duty to keep their hands off the communist picket in front oi the White House before De cember 7, and again when the boys wrecked a suspected sub versive fasclstic store near an army post out west, indicates they both need protection when they come in contact with the army.) . SNEAKY . Otherwise no one pays much attention to them, probably too little attention in view of the fact that their methods are al ways sneaky and leechlike In ittembtlng to mislead our liber als in particular and therefore they need special watching. But this government, in it wisdom, has embarked on a dif ferent course. It is pursuing SIDE GLANCES eon. 1W it WA tvicc mfc T, m. to. u, . kt. orr. politically subversive groups and publications wherever found, and now has officially desig nated a new one, tho commies. If it follows through Its policy, it will at least confine the argu ment here to believers in dem ocracy. All this, of course, has noth ing to do with our non-political Joint fighting arrangement with Russia against a common foe. We are furnishing a billion dol lars worth of equipment and credit and will furnish more. Britain suppressed her "Dally Worker," in self-protection, without interfcrring with their relations with our ally. If Stalin cannot keep his sym pathizers here out of our domes tic affairs, he may even welcome being relieved of their embar rassing enthusiasm for the dur ation. Nothing that the Russian government has said or done has embarrassed our fighting agree ment. One thing which Mr. Biddlc's disclosure against the domestic commies shows is that in our huntefor fifth columnist, he might well have started with those who beat their breasts the loudest in artificial patriotic fervor, in order to lead hate movements and thus crcato dis turbance and disunity. We should have recognized this manifestation as suspicious in itself. Patriotism is a perfect disguise for revolution. Accidents Few Here Over Memorial Day Hundreds of cars on Klamath county highways and byways were reported by state police office over Memorial weekend but accidents were few and but ono personal Injury was re ported. Lester Larson, 10, 2427 Apple gato avenue, was slightly in jured according to city police in an Intersection collision Satur day night at Eberlcln avenue and Mitchell streets. Young Larson wos riding in a car driven by his brother, Darrcll, 17, when their machine and one operated by Eugene Vcrnculen, 4833 Shasta Way, were Involved in a crash. Several other minor accidents were reported by po lice. A four-way accldont was re ported by state police ono half mile south of Klamath Falls at 9:43 p. m. Sunday. WELCOME BACK KANSAS CITY, UP) Oscar A. Olson Is thinking about giv ing up golf until 1044. After a 2-year luy-off, Olson returned to action yestordoy at the Ivanhoe country club course, and scored a hole-ln-on on the 117 yard tenth hole. "Thai was a great idea of yours to write (o all the girls back at college who are taking domestic science!" innmnnnii -NOW- JuaHWT f Mil t """ A?7 i" i 'r'Vi,' J 6aIsJ ALSO Randolph Seott Elizabeth Bergner Basil Rathbone , "PARIS CALLING I 092! NOW Tht picture that brought th Academy "Oscar" to Joan Fontslnel if tS T0GETHER I HJ nil WW NOW PLAYING JTT&E'Srat: EPOCHAL FILM 'fi - ytsttA of America's, tl'. JrTJ r, l?S--3ftf.:F0MOTU -T Xbrra' j ; WltMKNESSI ' 'WSSS'SHodoo Round-up - Qui Kids Donald Duck Gets Draftad - Latest News O) COMING SOON! WS SURPRISB PICTURE OF TnFmwS If 1 z 'On $ .. Th0 N- Y- Ml"' mtsi ' I 'y ' J LRun' don' walk, to sa Th 1 tkifa-Jfi-l? Ramarkabl Andraw'l You'll V Wiitf m lova ltl"
