Herald and news., July 22, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
HKKALD AINU NEWS, ALiAAlAin rJAljLO, UHFAsUn
jiuy , 104S
rRANK JKNKINB -MALCOLM
UPLXY
A Umporujr oomhlnttloa of tht Evening tUrtld and Uit Kl-mtth Ni. FaMlttwl try
ftnioon ctpt Sunday l feiplanadt and Ph trU, Klamath Falta, Orfoo, by ibt
uaraia runi lining uo, ana ma twamain
Enwrwt o iroond ejus matter at Ibt po
ivuo untirr act 01
Mambar of Tha
Tba AMoaaUd Prtu la icluitvlj an I it
dlipatchei eradlttd to It or not othtrwlt
Bftwa puniuntvj mtMifl, Ail nine or repumictuion 01 apcciai aiipiicnu ar ano nwrw.
MKMBKR AUDIT MJHEAU OF CIHCULAT10N
Bepreaenttd Nationally by
Wut llolltday Co., lno.
fUa Franctaeo, Hew York. Detroit, oeattl. Chicago, Hortiand. Lot Ancalea, ftt. LouU,
Vanoourw. B. C. Cople of Tlia Barald aod N, togtthar wlUi cemplrU tofoniiattoo
bout tha Klamath fitU wwktt, nay ba obtained for tha taking at aoy ot tbM otdcaa,
Dallverad by Carrier la City
Ont Month m, , i - - Tft
Threa Moutbi t.tt
One Year , , M
MAIL BATES PAYABIR lit ADVANCE
By Mall
la Klnmath. Lake, Mode aad Biiklyoo Conn tie
Thraa Month .
Bit Monthi
On Year
i Headquarters for Service Men
I AE do not know wnere ey come from, but one never
I VY goes down Main street these days without seeing
I at least a few men in uniform. It is well for the eommun-
ity to realize that from now on, we are going to have
I service men visitors among us, and we should do what
I we can for these fellows while they are here.
I Suggestion has come to this desk that steps should be
1 taken to provide here a place where visiting service men
I can sit down to rest and read, play pool or ping pons,
iand make use of shower and toilet facilities. Something
on the order of a USO shack is needed, but because there
is no large troop concentration here, the USO itself prob-
I abiy wouid not undertake anything of the kind. It is
5 something that can be done locally, through the efforts
f of a local organization and possibly with the aid of the
troop entertainment fund.
l Possibly a room in the armory could be fitted up for
j the purpose, or perhaps a fraternal organization would
:i be willing to undertake such a project.
;; We should not wait for visitation of large numbers
!j of troops to bring our troop entertainment efforts into
operation.
Communists in California
IN California, politics and litigation go hand in hand
this year. A lot of court action has developed in ad
vance of the August primary. Most sensational is an apr
peal to the state supreme court by the communist party,
which is attempting to stay on the August primary ballot
The communist party was legislated off the ballot
in 1940 on the grounds that it was an organization with
subversive doctrines. A Los Angeles superior court ruled
to uphold the legislation, but the state supreme court,
on appeal, reversed the lower , court. The legislature,
under the court's theory, had no power to bar a political
party by name. The attorney general and secretary of
state, the court held, were not authorized to determine
that a political party is subversive.
But that did not get the communist back on the ballot
peuieuiijr vi outie raui reon aaia inac m no way, now
ever, did the supreme , court decision preclude a de-
termination of the subversive
tent jurisdiction. "
So Peek withheld the
irom a place on the ballot,
to the Lbs Angeles court, Attorney General Earl Warren
will submit evidence supporting the contention that the
communist party is subversive
ity as a recognized political party in California.
Practically, it is doubtful if the communists would
make any political headway, regardless of the outcome
of the court fight. This not. a time when a group even
suspected of subversive notions can get anywhere politi
cally in this country. It is safe to remark that the com
munist party is suspected of
The untimely death of Mrs. J. Royal Shaw removed a
citizen of this community who had contributed greatly
to its cultural and civic life. For years she was active in
such organizations as th American Association of Uni
versity Women, the Women's Library elub and the Del
phian society, and was a leader in music circles. This
newspaper joins a wide circle of friends and admirers
of Mrs. Shaw in extending sympathy to her sorrowing
Pete Is Back, After Six
Months of Wandering
Pete Is back home.
8 Last winter a driving mew
storm drove him away from
shelter, out : into the woods
around Fish lake, and for six
months he has wandered, alone
and perhaps afraid, away from
his daily ration of bread and
' grain and the companionship of
the !?1K sorrel horse with whom
ha grated the hillsides. His mis
tress mourned and hunted. His
name echoed from hilltop to hill
top, but not once did she see
him.
The ways of the wild are cruel
There are bear and bob cats in
th high mountains and Pete was
entl as kitten. He had even
walked into the living room of
the house bark home and old
Jaok the collie, and his son King
wore psis of Pete s.
The weeks passed and the
tinkle ot the bell about his rteck
was only a memory. Wild deer
came to the salt lick near the
house, but Pete was not among
inem. Then one day recently.
Mrs. Mamie Wsmplcr, who lives
on tha wait side of Upper Klam
ath laka, saw on a Jaunt into the
woods a twe-yenr-rtld buck with
a bit of red tied about Ills neck.
Knowing that Pete had strayed
away, she phoned h 1 s owner,
WARNING BIWARI OF
BOWEL WORMS
tunro4na lntlda vm frr Hm fhll') i
irouDif. am rv mi m now
vbM b mi, Wufilaf tftii ri"plelty'a
UAMft. ttuffittrh.
liejllnf MrU. Oat J&vn.'. V
wl JAYNVS It AouriM'i iMdlnf pro-
HMrf worm m-dldn, : uml lit million!.
Ait, fitly fat ! roundworm,,
JAV.NE'S .VERMirUOlSl
, JNtltor
Mutgtni Editor
wojiftRinf iuapny.
toff lot of KlttnaUi r'alla, Ora on Augvit to.
comma, aiarcn a, kwis
Aakociattd Prttt
lad to tht uu of rtpuMteitloe of alt nrwi
rrtdltrd to (Mi paper, aod alio tha local
issue by a court of compe
communist party candidates
when the case is remanded
and therefore cannot qual
subversive notions.
Mrs. George Rowrlen at
lake, 26 miles away.
rish
The response was Immediate.
Horseback, Mrs. Rowden went
to the vicinity of where the
deer had been seen and in a bit
of shade she found him. Her
voice brought him to his feet and
to her side. A few hours later,
ropea, ne was put Into a crate
aboard a pick-up truck and
taken back to his old haunts.
Pete is a black tall, raised by
we rtowdens from Infancy.
Howden is associated with the
Medford irrigation district,
Oregonians Turn
In 10,221 Tons
To Rubber Drive
WASHINGTON, July 22
uregon resident turned in an
average of 18.73 pounds of rub
ber per person in the scrap sal
vage drive.
The Oregon total was 10,221
tons, the petroleum industry war
council disclosed today. Other
northwest states were: Idaho.
4328 tons 16.4S pounds per
capita; Montana, 4448 tons
15.91 pounds per caolta: and
Washington 13,012 pounds 14.9
per capita.
cajiforn a led the nat on w th
40,247 tons, or 11.69 pounds a
person.
BOYS ESCAPE
SALEM, July 22 A)- Tour
bbys, ranging from 16 to 18 years
old, escaped last night from tha
Oregon Fairview horn for
fechle-mlnrlerl. I
J3EHIN1
WASHINGTON, July 22 Tha
campaign of the new re
public, the Luce publications
and some others to clean out this
congress seems to have fallen
flat as far as the primaries are
concerned. No more than nor
mal casualties among sitting
congressmen are reported from
the electoral front.
A tabulation made by the
democratic congressional cam
paign committee, for its own In
formation only, shows that out
of the first J 15 congressmen to
face the voters in primaries thus
far, no more than 10 have fail
ed of renomination. Most of
these were involved in personal
situations, having nothing to do
with the isolationist-intervention
1st dispute.
The tempsr of the electorate
thus obviously is shown to be
extraordinarily complacent. The
antagonism to congress which
has gained so much popular pub
licity has nowhere been reflected
in the results.
Furthermore, voting every'
where has been extremely light.
and less than the usual number
of congressmen are even faced
with serious opposition.
WO SONG
This seems to be a war without
song. A war of grim public
quietude. Public opinion on the
surface seems confused, and at
times embittered by such reg
ulations as gas rationing and
other displays of Washington in
efficiency, but so far it is wholly
lacking in the enthusiasm re
quired to go to the polls and
vote Tio.
The politicos explain this
phenomena with the assumption
tnat everyone is busy in war
work, In the army, or out of it.
Farmers are bearing down hard
er than usual. No tax sales are
reported in their communities.
Other citizens, they say, are
laboring so long and hard they
take little time out for politics
except to drop an idle cuss word
now and then at Washington.
HOW THEY GO
Four states in the south have
now held primaries, Florida,
Alabama, Oklahoma and North
Carolina, and only two congress
men failed. Pro-Roosevelt Luth
er Patrick from Alabama lost
because he made some facetious
speeches which were not inter
preted in the humorous way they
were intended (say his friends)
and Wilburn Cartwright lost in
Oklahoma because he got In a
personal row with the governor.
Out in the middle west:
All were renominated in Iowa.
In Illinois, a democrat, Leo
Kocialkowski, lost out because
the Cook county machine had an
other job in mind for him, and
he foolishly thought he could
win anyway. One republican,
George A. Paddock, lost because
popular former Representative
Ralph Church wanted his "old
job back. In Indiana only one
lost, a democrat, William T.
Schulte, whose job was desired
by the mayor of the largest town
in his district and a superior
political power.
In Pennsylvania, two democrats-were
beaten, one (Charles
I. Faddis) because his district
had been rearranged to take in
some labor communities where
his policies were not popular.
and the other. Representative
Guy L. Moser, had barely skin
ned through in previous primar
ies. A couple of republicans
suffered from re-dlstricting but
none from the war Issue.
Robert F. Rich did not stand
for renomination, because his
district was split In twain and
attached to two adjoining dis
tricts, and Benjamin Jarrett was
defeated due to four new coun
ties being attached to his district.
All were renominated in Ore
gon, but in Maine one fell (James
C. Oliver). Some down-easters
attributed Mr. Oliver's defeat to
his isolationist stand.
Wiser politicians who go be
low the surface for their answers
think the republicans there were
foxy. They did not want Oliver
running against the strong
Brann in November, but picked
a candidate with less of an anti
Roosevelt foreign policy. A local
political situation likewise de
feated one republican In North
Dakota (Charles R. Robertson).
Of the above-mentioned, Fad
dis was a strong pro-war man:
Moser and Schulte were classed
as isolationists.
Certainly it is clear the demo
cratic voters were not mad at
the democratic congressmen, and
the republican voters seemed
generally satisfied with their re
publican representative. It may
be different in November when
the democrats come up against
the republicans, but for the pres
ent all is extremely quiet on the
political front.
HALF-HEARTED
Half-hearted gestures have
been made by the administration,
suggesting Mr. Roosevelt might
go after the old opponents of his
foreign policy.
A New York leader who came
SIDE GLANCES
am. iMiimi iiitoi uk, T. m. ro. v. t
"I m sure you'll be delighted to hear Unit our beloved
secretary is doing his port by permitting his chuuH'eur to
work nights in a war plunli" ,
out of the White House recently
said the president Wanied the
test of a man for the New York
gubernatorial race to be made
on the basis of support of the
Roosevelt foreign .policy before
Pearl Harbor. But the demo
cratic machine there went ahead
planning to nominate one who
did not fill that particular re
quirement. So, it goes every
where. The administration well knows
if it opens a campaign of bitter
partisanism to punish its old
political opponents, they will
fight back with the evidence of
inadequate administration pre
parations for war before Pearl
Harbor, and a political melee
disastrous to unity wi(l ensue.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22
(P) Longshoremen have won
high praise from the Pacific
coast, maritime industry board
for speedy handling of ships
carrying war materials from
west coast ports.
But the commendation, voiced
by Paul Eliel, board chairman,
in a report to the industrial re
lations section of the Common
wealth club, was accompanied
by the implication there still
were some loafers among the
dock workers.
"Every officer of the local
union has agreed with the board
that the time has arrived for
the imposing ot discipline upon
all recalcitrants," Eliel said.
Union leaders already have
taken disciplinary action in
cases with the result that the
waterfront labor situation has
improved considerably, Eliel
said.
"This, of Itself, represents a
dramatic and spectacular change
in attitude. There is universal
testimony that since its (the
board's) organization, there has
been an enormous change in at
titude among longshoremen. The
majority take their responsibili
ties, under war conditions seri
ously and they approach their
work conscientiously."
TREE NO SAFETY ZONE
PHILADELPHIA (JP) A 40
foot tree with eight men In the
branches to escape a storm fell
In the path of , a trolley car
and . . .
The motorman and three of
his passengers were injured In
the crash.
The eight tree-sitters picked
themselves up and discovered
there were no Injuries.
Police arrested the eight for
drunkenness, disorderly conduct
and malicious mischief.
ii.i.iiiHTJi
NOW PLAYING
TUB
Hit No 1
"I Was a
Captlva
Nasi Oermanj
ht. wr.
ester naif sB
From the file f- 40 years
From The Klamath Republican
July 24. 1902
If the railroad, which is now
slowly advancing toward this
place, were already here, and
it a large steamboat were on
Upper Klamnth lake, the two
would do an immense business
this summer. The great rush
from San Francisco to Portland
would much prefer to journey
io t-ratcr lake by rail and boat.
instead of jolting painfully over
the rough mountain roads, and
the number who come would
be multiplied by thousands.
There are other things besides
timber to encourage the build
ing of a railroad and an impor
tant one is the immense army
of tourists which will invade
this country every summer if
they can' get here with case and
comfort.
From Tha Klamath News
July 22. 1932
Dr. C. V. Rugh and Hod Eller
attended a meeting of the Mer
rill Service club this week.
Don Kenyon and Harvey
Brannon will leave Friday on a
trip to Rocky Point and Lake o'
the Woods.
Mrs. Lottie Martin and grand
daughter, Charlotte Carter, re
turned Monday from a visit to
Portland.
EXPENSIVE TROUSERS
BELLEVILLE. III. (IP) Hcr-
schel Walsh, 40-year-old elec
trician, is a sadder and wiser
man today and a somewhat
sheepish possessor of a new pair
of trousers.
Scheduled to appear In court
on a disorderly conduct charge,
Walsh defiantly removed his
pants and tore them. Police of
ficers studied his build, pur
chased another pair and hauled
him Into court.
Walsh was fined $25 for dis
orderly conduct, $3.40 costs
and $4.85 for the trousers.
If It weren't for the palms In
the ritzy cafes waiters would
make a lot loss.
Today and
0i
'
N'S
JACK
In
"KEEP 'EM
riiii-i3ir 1
I jSk, a JBL JUL JS& I
WAR QUIZ
1. This medal Is the hlghust
aviation honor that run bo
awarded to airmen of the army
ram
or navy. Rib
bon Is bluo with
two whllo and
one roil slrlpo
Medal consists
o( gold propel
ler mounted on
cross with lent
In background.
What is Ihu
name of tho
medal T
2. What plena.
Hnt association
have these cities
In c o in in o n :
Bremen, Ksson,
E m cl o n, Co
logne, Rostock?
3. What unit
of the British
army is so
named because of u similarly
named unit which harried Brit
ish communications In tho Doer
war? Today these men are land
ed from ships for ranler-likc
thrusts at enemy Installations,
are then quickly withdrawn.
ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ m .
1. Medal shown Is Distin
guished Flying Cross awarded
for "heroism or extraordinary
achievement whllo participating
in aerial flight."
2, Theso German cities ha
been repeatedly attacked by the
KAf.
3. British Commandos are so
named.
ARGEWTIIME LEADER
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July
22 Ml Argentina's foreign min
ister, Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, ac
cording to advices received hero
from Informed Argentine
sources, totd last week's secret
session of the chnmbcr of dep
uties that his government had
refused to convoy Its own mer
chant ships when that sugges
tion wus made by Washington.
Argentine government spokes
men have previously indicated
they considered convoying would
be a step toward war.
Ruiz Guinn7.11 was quoted as
telling the chamber Argentina
would not Join "the herd" of
American republics, which he
said; was being 1 led by the
United States to make war on
tho axis. This disparaging refer-
ence to other American nations
was deplored by one opposition
leader.
Ruiz Guinazu's statements
were made in the course of 11
long speech answering a foroign
policy Interpellation by Social
ist Deputy Nicolas Rcpctto.
The Interpellation demanded
whether, in view of a Gorman
submarine's sinking tho Argen
tine freighter Rio Terccro, the
time has not arrived for Ar
gentina to sever relations with
the axis in accordance with
recommendations of the foreign
ministers' conference at Rio de
Janeiro last January.
In his expositions, made avail
able here in part in private In-
lormation irom Buenos Aires,
Ruiz Guinazu charged that the
Washington administration was
trying to dominate the western
hemisphere. Ho also was said to
have repeated previous criticism
of other American republics for
having declared war against the
axis without awaiting the out
come of the Rio consultations.
INACTIVE PERIOD
The period from 1865 to 1808
was the least- active ever ex
perienced by the U. S. marine
corps and caused Its personnel to
be minimized, , .
Tomorrow
THAT MYSTIFIES
IVERY0NE...BUT
SIKKEST SUUTHi
II lh. (Mill
J twin the
la h ytti
ItNll
ALSO
BENNY
LAUGHING"
REFUSES TO
NEW YORK, July 22 (!) A
JO-pli-eo ori'lio.itra from the
Uroiulwuy show "This Is the
Army" took thuir places Tuesday
to play for tho opening of the
Tlinos Squiiio Service Men's
Center, at lli'oadway mid 47lh
street.
Hut they never blow a nolo
tho union would nut glvu thorn
permission.
As the men prepared to play,
Thomas J. Donovan, assistant
Ends Tonight!
TYRONE JOAN
POWER FONTAINE
.4 ni.M ct.
OPENING
waaava v
greatestt
Jt J'h'
TECHNICOLOR
.. -r mm mr m mn. -Mr wia$l
Mm ran
:): -?; say
1 .
W' J
1 C I
rmm
' 1 S-
1 ' '4 ' ' (" f
; ; IN ' '
U 1 1 ',.1 ,f . '': ...Fl
clialrniun of llio Now York City
ilofoiuo recreation committee,
read u telegram from Jacob
Rosenborg, president of Local
002 of the AI''L American Feder
ation of MukIcIiiii. It said:
"Keplyliig to your wire,
Plt'iiso bo udvlsed thut your re
quest for appearaneo of mem
bers of This Is tha Army' or
chestra to play at the Times
Square Service Men's Center en
July 21 has been denied,"
No oxpUmullon was given and
there was no music Inslilu. Out
slilo a bund from Fort Jay
played.
We know what's become of the
man who used to got up and give
his seat to a lady In tha street
car. He's sitting downl
OiW
1 A
I tfmfffi
THE GREATEST
CAST EVER
ASSEMBLED IK
ONE PICTURE!
waE
oi Copt. Jack Stuart
MILL AND
as Slav Tolllver
PAULETTE
GODDARD
at toxl Claiborne
RAYMOND
MASSEY
at King Cutler
LYNNE
OVERMAN
at Capt. Phillip Phllpott
ROBERT
PRESTON
at Dan Culler
- SUSAN
HAYWARD
1" 7rw.. I
IMI
w
131
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