Juno 22, 1 041
PAGE FOUR
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Grave Anniversary
A YEAR ago today Adolf Hitler brok his pact with
Stalin and opened his attack on Russia. It was re
ported the step was taken against the advice of Nail
military leaders, and it appeared to violate Hitler s own
rule against fighting on two fronts.
It is generally agreed that the Russians have proved
' a tougher lot than Hitler expected. His armies failed
to reach Moscow and spent a bitter winter on the de-
fensive. . . , , , T a
But the struggle with Russia has not broken the Nazis
' military power, and it is not yet time to say that Hitler
' made a mistake when he took on the Reds. The Ger-
mans at this time are scoring new successes. They have
v seized the initiative for another summer's campaign; un-
less the situation changes drastically, it looks agam as
if the Allies will spend another desperate period of de-
fATisivA wflrfnrp.
' The year since the first blow against Russia has not
brought Hitler all he expected. But the first anniversary
is not a glorious date lor ine
. fon-ifiw tmccrlA Ahead of
' It is no time for easy optimism. Rather, It is a time
, for renewed determination, renewed effort, and full and
realistic appraisal of the problem before us.
Take It Easy v
N this official 40-miles-an-hour age, the sight of a gov
I ernment car blistering the highway at twice that speed,
? shatters the morale and blasts the cooperative spirit of
! i the average motorist
Mr. Roosevelt, Governor Sprague, and those other
officials who have been talking the desirability of 40
miles an hour should direct a special statement to drivers
' of government cars, to defense workers and others who
' have special tire and auto privileges.
1 People who have occasion to drive a highway . which
is heavily used by defense workers' cars at certain, h.ours
! of the day report that these cars are observed constantly
,'- at high speeds. Others tell of cars with government li
e censes whipping past lines of 40-mile-an-hour driers, or
official cars or trucks wasting rubber In slam-barfe ftopg
and curb-crashing parking. '
v. Undoubtedly there are occasions when.officUl jnotor
parties must travel at high speed on important business.
At other times, those with special tire and auto privileges
should restrain themselves, conforming to the rules which
the general public has been asked to follow. It will be
t better for the spirit of the people. ;
Too Bod, Kids, There'll Be
No Fireworks This Fourih
Too bad, kids, but there won't
be any fireworks, fire crackers
or cap pistols this Fourth of
4 July.
Word to this effect came to
4 the sheriffs office from Charles
, P. Pray, superintendent of state
v police, Salem. The order comes
directly from Lieutenant Gener
' al John L. DeWitt, commanding
the western defense area and
fourth army.
"With the spectre of fire
- threatening our vast forests, as
well as cities and towns, I feel
J certain that every patriotic man,
woman and child in Oregon will
, comply cheerfully with this war
t time restraint and that drastic
action will not be required,"
4 stated Governor Charles A.
, Sprague.
Sheriff . Lloyd L. Low stated
WAR QUIZ !
, 1. The' alternating yellow and
i red stripes of this insignia, show
that the wearer
, is in the marine
corps. The harp
( in the red tri-
angle indicates
he has some-
thing to do with
' music. What is
; his job?
; 2. The Japs
', thrust an lnva
' aion spearhead
into the Chinese
province of
' Yunnan, one of
! the most Isolate
ed sections because of its tower
i ing peaks and rapid rivers. Name
; the famous road which passes
' I through Yunnan,
3. Madagascar, taken from
J Vichy, France by Britain, lies
only 250 miles from Africa to
which it was once connected
Does the Island have the same
j characteristic African fauna
i lions, giraffes, elephants, apes,
etc?
ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
1. Marine is second leader of
the band.
' 2. Burma road runs through
Yunnan.
' 3. Madagascar has no lions,
giraffes, elephants or hardly any
animals found in Africa. -
Wllor
ud tl Slamatli Xm. JoMlatiad W7
.mat. Klamath Falla, Onto. bT
fbaahmi Coapaoy.
of Klamath Fall., On, M Jom I, 1MI
Mueb I, ItTi
Or CUCCLATIOH
.n
Ames, enner. e ouu
US. '
this was the first time he had
been advised that fireworks
could not be sold outside the
city limits. In the past an ordi
nance has prohibited the sale or
use of fireworks In the city.
It should be' noted the sale or
use of fireworks, . firecrackers
and even cap pistols is prohibit
ed throughout the entire state,
in cities, towns, as well as In all
areas outside Incorporated cities.
Customary roadside stands.
usually located just beyond the
limits of a city, cannot be oper
ated under General DeWitt's di
rective, the order stated.
Radio
Day by Day
(Pacific War Time)
NEW YORK, June 22 (Wide
World) To make possible a
more complete broadcast, time
for tonight's BLU pick-up of the
Russian war relief rally has been
extended to run from 8 to 6:95.
Besides Harry Hopkins others to
be heard are Maxim Lltvinow.
Russian embassador, and Mayor
. rt. tABuardla. King George
oi ureece is not to be heard.
Programs Tonight: NBC 4:30
R. K. Davis on "Rubber Salvage
Drive."
What to expect Tuesday: NBC
9:30 a. m. Melodies at Midday;
11:45, .Hymns of All Churches;
3 American Library Association
Awards. BLU 2 Broadcast from
Iceland. MBS 11:30 Kentucky
School; 1 Aqueduct Horse Race.
Van Vactor Reports
For Active Duty
Captain Dayton E. Van Vac
tor left unexpectedly Friday
night to report for active duty
at army air corps headquarters
in San Francisco. Van Vactor
received his . orders several
hours before he took the ,train
south.
Captain Van Vactor, who has
served for the past six years as
city attorney, recently received
his commission. He is a veteran
of the first World war, took an
active part in the duties of a
captain In the national guard
and other units. Mrs. Van Vac
tor and young son will remain
here for a time,
By IULI1X)1?3P
WASHINGTON, jun 22 A
ist'er to Fiivaiaj ,naries K.
Holloman, school squadron
Flight . , Field, Mis
sissippi:
In our search for peace and
Justice in the post-war world,
we are not confronted with a
choice between Utopias.
It is not a question of mak
ing a heaven on earth by one
means or another rather it is
a problem of looking at the
world as it is and deciding what
we can do about it. Primarily
must confine ourselves in
this, as we do in our daily lives,
to considering what is likely to
work.
That is why I have objected
to the unrestricted idealism of
some of our leaders. I am afraid
that they will erect a premature
idealistic state without a prac
tical foundation and then it
will crash, as they all have be
fore, and all our hopes of peace
and security will be thrown
back another SO years.
That is why I distrust the
theory you suggest of a world
democratic state or union of de
mocracies, completely disarmed
and ruled by an international
police force. If you will ana
lvie it fairly you will see it
cannot work. -
China has 457,000,000 peo
ple, which Is much more than
anyone else and more, than
three times our population. In
world democracy such as you
suggest, she would be the big'
gest force, the major power, be
cause she coma outvote any
one. Next would be India with
350.000.000 or more. A majori
ty of the population of the
world is in Asia.
A democracy of the world
would turn over to Asia the
control of the world, although
our common sense tells us such
an idea is unthinkable. They
do not even want it or suggest
it. Their people have not come
to ' the degree of education
where they can rule themselves
very efficiently.
But to think of dismantling
our own hard-won superiority
as a nation in favor of any for
eign group seems just as illogi
cal to me. Just . because they
might adopt the democratic
system would be no guarantee
of security.
Japan had, and still has, a
democratic system, modeled af
ter Great Britain, with a prime
minister, a cabinet and an elect
ed narliament called the aiet
But that system, we have found
In this war, if we did not know
before, was secretly controlled
by an empire clique, and there
fore, it had the effect of a dic
tatorship. Even Hitler only nullified the
power of the relchstag, did not
abolish it Moscow dispatches
only today begin to speak of the
supreme soviet as a parliament.
You cannot safely risk the
future security of the United
States on the creation alone of
a democracy in Germany or
Japan or elsewhere. You must
have something more, much
more.
As to the international police
force and the question of wheth
er it would work to keep un
ruly nations in line, the prac
tical point for consideration is
who will run the police force.
If some nation other than
ours controls it, we will not be
satisfied. If we control it, oth
er nations will not be satisfied.
If we go into it on the basis of
population, India and China
would control it, and I do not
think that quite meets our an.
nounced American demand 'for
maintenance of our way of life.
For myself, I do not care if
you establish an International
police force as long as my coun
try has the best army, navy
and air force In the world, a
better one than the police force.
Then I know - we will get a
square deal, and have peace.
You say it will be expensive
to maintain such a large Amer
ican force. Not as expensive as
this war. Not as expensive as
Vice President Wallace's plan
to. revise the living ways and
diet of the world at our ex
pense. 1
Not as expensive as any other
plan now being considered to
lend our money after the war
for the Industrialization of Chi
na, South America, India so
they can make things we for
merly made for them or could
sell to them.
You say young men would
not want to be drafted and
would not want to volunteer for
such a large force. You may
ihink so now, because pacifism
and impractical treaties before
Pearl harbor imbued many of
our people with the fallacious
notion that the defense of their
county was not a sacred duty.
That feeling is passing. We
know differently now and we
can make that sacred duty an
honorable profession after this
war. We have made the first
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
mm, iwimn anwet. me. t.lt ncqy j f.
"Sure, Til help you to get a furlough! I haven'l forgotten
those fat tips you gave me -when I was a waiter back in
Pittsburgh 1"
Revised CPT Program Starts
Here July i, Official Says
A civilian pilot training pro
gram, revised In line with
recommendations of the war
and navy departments, will be
gin here and In. other sections
of the country on July 1, ac
cording to J. H. Vaughan, CPT
supervisor, who stopped in
Klamath Falls following a CAA
conference in Seattle.
Chief revision In the program
will be the acceptance of- pros
pective, pilots whose physical
and mental qualification, are
slightly below regular army and
navy air- corps standards.. -'
. Vaughan said enroll In the
new CPT program will . Pr a
mental test and the CAA com
mercial examination, n4 fee en
listed, in the reserve i'cottf in a
new category whereby4pclfic
numbers will be called at. com
pletion of certain courses for
prescribed duties in -tht army.
The others, he said, wilt remain
on Inactive status as civilian in
structors, airline pildtailhd co
pilots. ,..,,-,
Vaughan also Issued the fol
lowing information: '' i;fc-'.
"The navy will furnlai 20,000
enlisted reservists to. be' given
CAA flight training, after which
the majority will ba assigned to
naval air stationt fw- further
training as combat pilot at the
stage for which they arequali
fied. Of the group, mt 1800
will be carried through -CAA
advanced courses to become in
structors and ferry pilot. ,
Utilised by Army
"The CAA program will be
utilized by the army during the
coming year to train large
numbers of flying specialists
instructors, glider pilots, co
pilots, liaison and service pilots.
This training will be available
to men who have reached the
age of 18 but are not 37, who
pass CAA mental and physical
tests. It Is open to the thousands
of applicants for army aviation
cadet training who have been
unable to meet the stringent
physical requirements of the
army for combat pilots.
"Due to the urgency of the
war effort, the original plan
and policy for pre-night train
ing in civilian pilot training and
enrollment in the air corps en
listed reserve corps will be
abandoned and those trainees
who have taken civilian pilot
training and been enlisted will
he called to active duty at an
early date.
"The, many thousands of
pilot with previous flight ex
perience will be eligible to en
ter this training at an advanced
stage, and by full-time ground
and flight training will be
quickly qualified as civilian in
structors for rmy contract
schools or CAA pilot training
schools, where they will release
and greatest move in that dl
rection by increasing the sol
dler's basic pay scale from $30
to $50 a month with living and
allowances for dependants. The
$30 a month pay pittance of
pacifist days discouraged young
men from entering upon arms
as a profession.
The new army, navy and air
force will be the best scientific
training ground In the world
for young men, because modern
sciences now absorb that field
It will be an army of peace and
not of conquest, idevoted to de
mocracy, and not territorial ag
grandizement.
. I want all the same thlntr
you want. I think they will
come some day when human
beings throughout the world
are educated in the wisdom of
unselfishness.
But to bulwark ourselves
against future catastrophes, it
is essential that we face the
world as it is, end not as we
would like to have it,
PAUL MALLON.
arf
more seasoned instructors to
military activity. They may also
be trained as co-pllots for air
lines or army service pilots.
Six Kinds
The- new training courses
will be of six kinds, each stage
lasting 8 weeks. All will be con
ducted on a full time basis,
with subsistence, health and ac
cident Insurance provided. Most
of the trainees will be housed
In dormitories of colleges giving
ground Instruction, and flight
training will be given concur
rently at a nearby field. There
are now 600 such ground-flight
centers in the program.
"Application blanks and full
Information may be secured at
the Klamath airport. Those who
cannot be accommodated In the
first class will be given priority
for later classes starting each
eight weeks."
;i:i!ii.;!i!iiiiiiiiiii!i;iii!iiiiiir!lii'iH:i:iiiriinffiiiliiii
It iii li i i i :: ! i G! W ill i i nlli!1 l iihiiwi
n s b mm w mm i::
miimmmm
From the Klamath Republican
June 26, 1902
Summer excursions on Upper
Klamath lake were Inaugurated
Saturday when a large number
of local people took the steamer
Alma" to Pelican bay. The af
fair went off without a ripple.
Hundreds of timber claims are
now being located in Klamath
county, particularly in the vi
cinity of Bly and In northern
Klamath county on Deschutes
river.
J. M. Moore arrived Monday
from Ager with three wagon-
loads of frelgt for local mer
chants.
From the Evening Herald
June 22, 1932
Delegates have been nomi
nated by the local post to attend
the next national convention of
the American Legion as follows:
C. S. Kerslake, D. J. Puckett,
Lester Finley, F. D. McMillan,
O. D. Matthews, C. C. Kelley
and Roland Warren.
Mrs. George H. Adler and her
young son, George Jr., were
moved to their Pacific terrace
home today from Klamath Val
ley hospital.
Cascade
CASCADE SUMMIT This
spring has been one of the wet
test on record. There have been
only one or two days each week
which have been clear and sun
shiny. Elimination of forest
fires has been one advantage of
the many rainy days.
Although the season has .been
backward the cabins at the lodge
have been all taken a great deal
of the time.
Mrs. Ernest Leech, Mrs. Tay
lor and Mrs, MarVin Ugstad
drove to Eugene Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon are at
present in Colorado at the bed
side of Mrs. Spurgeon' mother.
Spurgeon will return to his du
ties here next week while Mrs.
Spurgeon will remain with her
mother. '
R. L, Porter caught three rain
bow trout In OJcll lake Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. Howard of Eu
gene spent two weeks at their
summer home on the lake.
Roy Temple, Stub Addams
and Alan Elliott spent Wednes
day in Bend answering ques
tionnaires in regard to defense
work. Roy Temple Is a me
chanic and Stub Addams, who It
a cable splicer, may be called to
defense work at any time.
REIMS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
MERRILL Rebekahs wore
In, receipt of a letter, the first
written to the local lodge, by
Mrs. Madalen E. Rowner, new
ly elected stuto Rebekah pres
ident, in which she reoueaieo
that members hore dedicate a
meeting to departed members of
the local lodge. A second let
ter, written by Lynu J. irvin,
Grand Sire, was also read at
this week's meeting, requesting
both Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
to pay tribute to the dead on
a date as near the second Tues
day In June as possible. The
first meeting in duiy win oe
scheduled.
Mrs. Rossner also stated thai
she hoped to work for the
growth, betterment and prog
ress of the order and sought co
operation in her plan for plac
ing linoleum on mo iioor ui m
children's dining room at the
Portland Odd Fellows home dur
ing her term of office. Her slo-
san. she announced, is nave
Faith for Victory." '
Mrs. Mae Anderson has been
appolntod district deputy presi
dent and during hor term of
office will officiate at lnstaiia
tloni of newly elected officers,
Beth Robley was reappointed
publicity chairman.
Leona Beasley's birthday com
mlttoe. including Mr. Myrtle
Beasley and Mrs. Goldie Kid-
well, served refreshment.
Lanqell Valley
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs
Ruby Brown, Mrs. Virginia
Thomas. Mrs. Viola Dearborn
and Mrs. Cora Leavltt met at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Frailer
on Tuesday to do Red Cross
sewlns.
Mrs. Clay Combest of New
York City, who Is visiting hor
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schmoe at Bonanza, spent one
day last week with Mrs. Reg
Thomas and children.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Van Riper
and Mrs. Ladd Hoyt of Klamath
Falls were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell.
Private Wilbur Hammond of
Stockton, Calif., was home for a
visit throe days last week.
Mr. Lula Brown, Mrs. Eva
Roberts and Mrs. Barney Brown
snent Wednesday with Mrs
Ruby Brown and Mrs. Dale
Brown and family.
Mrs. Florence Botklns, mother
of Mrs. Claude Murray, is ser
lously ill at her home.
Mrs. Oscar Campbell ana Mrs
Lloyd Gift will entertain the
Langell Valley Women's club at
tha home of Mrs. compDeu on
June 25. All residents of the val
ley are cordially Invited.
Jack McFall, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John McFall of Bryant
Mountain, has Joined the ma
rines and is stationed at San
Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haynes
and son, Larry, of Ashland visit
ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mr.
John Miller.
Bill Campboll Is on crutches
tor several days as the result of
an injury received when a horse
stepped on his foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin
and daughters, Mildred and Lor
raine, and Jean Fenton of Mer
rill, visited recently with Mrs.
Martin's parent at the forks of
the Salmon In California.
Cleo Blschoff returned to her
home at Beagle, Ore., after visit
ing several days at the John
Miller hpme.
Bible Study Group
Formed in Bly
BLY -A Bible study group
has recently been organized In
Bly under the direction of Mrs,
Jefferson Causble. The course
to be followed is one published
by the Moody Bible Institute
and will cover the Life of Christ
as portrayed In the Four Gos
pels. The class meets on
Wednesday evenings and Is
proving to be an inspiration to
those taking part.
Enrolled in the grpup are
Bonlta Gooch. Etta Vi Hartman,
Patty Miller, Jessalee Keffeler,
Shirley Harris, Mrs. Herbert
Johnson, Mrs. Walter Campbell,
Mrs. James Dixon, Mr. Man
Varnum, Mrs. R. E. Detrlck,
Mrs. Isadore Robin, Roland
Meyers and Jeff Causble.
There Is still time for more
people to take up the work, it
was announced. The cost is nom
inal and covers only the charge
for the lesson and tests which
comprise the courses
RHiriBOIlJ
jroDAjPl
Exclusive Sti.cl.ery
Pereonolizi Llncni
W ...AfMW-J
Am
AaV U
7317 ' SZM
by Alice Brooks
Surprise that bride-to-be with
linens Initialed this smart wsy.
Do tha frame and initial In tin
same or contrasting colors. The
framo Is mainly In loiy daisy
Pattern 7317 contains a trnunufcr
Pattern 7317 contains a transfer
and two 2 Inch alphabets; Illus
trations of stitches.
To obtain this pattern land
11 cents in coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept., Klamath Fulls. Do not
send tills picture but keep it and
the number for reforence. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin ofton slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern No.
, to followed by
your name and address.
Olene
Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Railing
of south Poe vnllcy, are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
born June 10 at Klamath Valloy
hospital. The young man tipped
tho scales at eight pounds, three
ounces ond has been named
Richard LeRoy. This Is thai
Rolling's first child. j
Mrs. Marshall Sturman left
last week for Tacomo, Wash.,
where she will Join her hosbnnd,
who is an officer In the quarter
masters' corps.
Mrs. Curtis Gebhari and Mrs.
Marion Burnci visited at the'
home of Mrs. Francis Freuer and I
Mrs. Beau Tucker in Poe valloy
on Monday, Mrs. Freuer Is re
cuperating from a serious Illness
and hai only recently returned
from a local hospital Her many
friends will be happy to hear ot
her recovery,
Mrs. O. L. Brown returned
from Ashlnnd on Saturday, after
a week's absence spent with her
aunt, Mrs. Ed Bond.
Little Suo Ann Grimes,
daughter of the Faith Grimes,
has been brought home from the
hospital In Klamath Falls where
she had been for two weeks. She
Is very much Improved.
Prlvato Aldcn Brunor arrived
homo from Florida last Friday
on furlough for a visit with his
family, the Boyd Drunors. He
has complotcd his training ns a
radio technician. Lost River
grange Is sponsoring a dance on
Saturday, June 20, at the granite
hall at Olene. In honor of Al
den's homecoming and all
friends are Invited.
Visitors at the Marlon Barnes'
home on Sunday were Mrs. Flor
ence Wakefield and Mrs. May
bollo Hlncy, aunt and cousin of
Mrs. W. B. Bnrnos. Hlnoy is
employed at tho cantonment at
Tulelnko as a carpenter foreman
and thoy Just arrived hero from
Twenty Nino Palms, Calif,
Added
Enjoyments
Unusual Occupation
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Latest Events of th World
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r -tm ' i i i ii w i r
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' jKLKur 'Print i
vmm maMaaaaaain ii ii irri r '
N CATTLE CONTEST
MALIN Competing In a n
tlon-wldn cow Judging rnntut,
liniuiored annually by llonrd'i
Dairyman, Ft. Atkinson, Wlu..
Louis Steysknl, secretary of the
Mnlin chapter, Future Fnrm.
ot America, placed fifth In tii
nation in tno junior aivlnlon.
Word of young Bttiysknl'i aua.
ckimi was received this week by
A. c. oireci, siiperiiiiennciu of
Mnlln school. The honor car,
rled a cash prize of $10. rirst
prize was $50 In cash hut Htreet
was nut advised the name of tha
winner.
Jiuluing In the contest Is
ciimpllilit'd from pictures print
ed In tha dairy magazine, pub.
1 lulled monthly, and four ml.
mnls wero Judged, Tho contort
has drown an averago of 43,000
entries for the last 12 years. This
year s entries in me two dl
visions. Junior and senior, to
taled 40,253. .
Young Stoyskal Is the son r,U
Mrs, Antonio Steysknl, and has
been an active member of (he
local chapter since entering hiiih
school, where he I member of
the Junior class.
The honor adds one mora
laurel to tho local chapter, which
repeats annually In winning reo
oKnltlnn In district and it its
competition. 1 ,
Cow Elk Seen in
Chewaucan Area
LAKE VIEW, Ore. (Special)
A young cow elk was observsd
lust week In lUrplmin Meadows
on the Augur creek in the Che
waucan area by John Herbert ot
tho Fremont Forest service. Oth
er members of tho party confirm,
his report after observing thA
trucks of tho anlmul.
Identification of the elk alio
verified reports of a hunter lait
full that he had icon an elk In
tho Chewaucan area. .
WITHDRAWAL ADVISED
PORTLAND, June- 22 m
The Oregon Commonwealth Fed
eration's board of directors voted
last night to recommend to the
autumn convention that the fed
eration withdraw from labor's
non-partisan leauue headed by
John L. Lewis. Reasons cited
wore Lewis' "obstructionist tae
tics' and his opposition to Pres
ident Rooevelt.
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