PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
1
"it
an
rmANK VNKINS
Editor
walcolm epUtt
Mhnegtni Editor
Evvntna Uarald - and -Iht
Published avatv afternoon axecot Sunday
f Eeplanide and Pin itreeti. Klamath Falls. Oregon, by th
Herald Publishing Co and Iht Ntwi Publishing Company.
A tHipoWfy -aomhlnatton-pf th
Hiamatn wiw
By carrier
Dy'carritr
Ovtalda Klamath.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
jnonth T5 By mall ,,
year v w y man
months fS 39
ar ni
Modoc Siskiyou coun'lM rar 17.00
Tittered aa aecond class matter at the rxtttorftoe of ICIsmath
ralla. Ore., oo Auausl 30. 1 906. under act of coogreaa,
T) March g. 1BT9
t Member.
jAaaoclatad Ptm
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
today's Roundup
i, I By MALCOLM EPLEY
HOSE local men who for years dreamed and
worked for aviation development at Klam
hi Falls get a real thrill 'out of the roar of
njore ot a delightful tingle
out; of a visit to the airport
i$elf.
,We know, because we have
experienced the sensation per
tjnelly and accompanied other
aViation enthusiasts here to
tie I field. The development
there Is nothing short of spec
tacular, as compared with the
airport in other days, and it'
l. still going on. Enlarge
ment of the great slab of con
crete in front of the hangar and operations
building has just been completed, and much
ojhfr work-is still going on, with a second new
hVngar yet to start. . .. .
The field, of course, is strictly 'a navy opera
tion at present, but its commercial airline usa
in the near future seems likely, along with
the; navy, and eventually it will revert to the
city for operation. That will bring some im
portant problems to the community, including
tkjat of maintenance, and it is cot too soon
fftr i local people to be thinking about these
things. ,
r . '
X bit short of space (and time) today, and
ftfom here on we will let Paul Mallon take
oyer the comment business on this page.
. .
News Behind ihertJews
EPLEY
.S5E-
Only Promise
"HIS Is the only campaign promise by Dewey
... I mat I heard here. ,
The price was . not high . considering what
Dewey's chances of. election would be .without
Warren. A million new workers havo gone
into that state since the war, mostly the un
skilled and leftish type. The number of negroes
in San Francisco has increased amazingly from
somewhere around 2200 to about 33,000.
The CIO political action group is promoting
leftwing politics hotly and heavily in the state,
being the only crowd out there with any notice
able money.
Warren has no state machine in the usual
tense. His organization is largely a personal
following. Clearly only he could hope to
upset the almost 3 to 1 registration In favor
of the democrats which leads people to call
California a democratic state, although both
houses of its legislature arc republican and reg
istration does not mean much out there. Under
the peculiar dual primary system (all candidates
running in both democratic and republican primaries.)
With Warren on the ticket, however, Dewey's
November chances can be measured reasonably
as no better than even for that 25 vote elec
toral prize of the west.
Bricker Bruised
BlRICKER suffered bruises, when the Dewey
I - bandwagon ran over him. His friends pic
tured him as justly injured by what he thought
was the ruthlessness of the Dewey drivers. And
what Bricker said publicly about Dewey in his
mild way (not being straightforward in the cam
paign, not coming out into the open, etc.) he
"feels doubly at heart
But while Dewey won the show, Bricker won
the glory of this convention. In his defeat, he
won many personal friends. People liked the
way he handled himself.
What impressed me was that his campaign
. was conducted without a nasty word against
anyone, even Dewey. I do not recall a presi
dential candidate in such circumstances ever
having offered as clean a convention bid. The
reason he lost is plain.
For the last year since his earliest mention
he always had too little, too late. Like Warren
he has not much money and had no head
quarters organization comparable in experience
to Dewey's. All he ever had behind him were
a few good friends from Ohio like Roy Moore
the publisher.
-s But-Brieker will be a big republican, not only
in the campaign, but later.
SIDE GLANCES
:0m
co m n Nt simtct. we r m. tto. o . rii. on
mm mm m. mtm mw
"The liousc is prtjlly enough, but we'll have to look nt
soniethins else my wife never could bock the car out
between those trees I"
First, he will have
. tjarrr. mitt am - - - cairrr-ino jacuons ana carry umo, u it is to
JKmriivi .i,,n. oa Tha u , be carried.
Vp fornia's Governor Earl Warren came smil
ing' into the Dewey fold but not without an
i nnai unaiiy orougni nun
atoand was a matter of Pa
cfCie coast business. . It seems
the ! golden west is worried
about losing the war busi
nesses established there.. The
administration . was pictured,.
by.TtheDewey-i managership:
triumvirate at least, as plan
ning to abandon the Kaiser
steel mills, the Utah mills and
the, big shipyards, aviation and
Other industries as soon as MALLON
peace is declared (plans to that effect are
actually supposed to exist in Washington.)
As a result of dickering here, the Pacific
coast war businesses will be protected if Mr.
Dewey is elected and Warren will have charge
of that matter in the Dewey administration.
I
ML
Subtle Poison
THE subtle poison spread among the republl
I can convention delegates here against Dewey
ran rather high in its arsenic contests.
Worst of the batch was a movement to make
Dewey appear as "a tool of the Jews." A fiery
letter writer, it was discovered, had sent a few
hundred burning words to each delegate by mail
caiung oewey 'Tommy the Cantor" and actual'
.-ly charging that he rose from Cantor in a synagogue.
The nearest the letter got to the truth was in
one charge that Dewey had raised money for a
synagogue, and this was not close enough to be
within the realm of accuracy. -Dewey once desie-
nated an assistant to raise money for a syna
gogue purpose under Gov. Lehman's regime.
Another of these perspiring letter boys also
routed to each delegate by mail that Dewey
plotted the destruction of the country, being
secreuy in league with Roosevelt and the New
Dewey May Hold Key to Action of Party
Critics on Platform Issue at Confab
Br OVID A. MARTIN
CHICAGO, June 28 (jP) Gov,
Thomas E. Dewev annarentlv
held the key today to ao.uesti6ti
or wnetner Wendell L(fWjIlkie
and other party critics -will go
along with a republican platform
pledging American cooperation
to prevent future wars by use of
"peace forces" and (ruling out
entry into a "world state' j
The party's prospectiveLpresLJ
aeauai nominee was expectea to
inpiiiy, in lis ; acceptance
speech, a postwar foreignvpolicy
plank shoutingly .approved' by
aeiegaies dui snarpiy 'criticized
earlier by the 19Ustandard
bearer and a group of governors.
A convention floor fight failed
to materialize after it was report
ed that Dewey had given the
plank his specific approval and
two critical governors Walter
Edge of New Jersey and William
. wiuis of Vermont had ex
pressed the view to reporters that
nouung couia oe gained by
fight.
Hinges on Dewey
Upon the ability of the New
York governor assuming, -of
course, tnai tie win Be-the-nom-
mee to satisfy criticisms of
Willkie and the governors that
me pianic is "ambiguous" and
oners inadequate nope for post
war peace collaboration, nncsihlv
hinges the question of,,whether
we j.H4u candidate will go along,
bolt, or remain silent during the
wuuptiign. -v
In New York, Willkie "refused
last night to say what action he
would take.
The controversial plank was a
leaiurea pan ol a 3000-word
statement of principles.
Domestic Issues '- - '
On domestic issues the niat.
form promised the party, would
aevoie useit to "re-cstabllshirtg
liberty at home:" in nrrwiHino
stable employment byt- encouragr
s hv Kiiivrprise ireea Ol
government competition and "de
tailed regulations." ,;' V '
Remedies for economic and
Eolitical problems should be
ased, the statement asserted,
"on intelligent cooperation be
tween the federal government
and states .and -local' government
and the initiative of civil groups,
not on the panacea of federal
cash." ' - . , - .
. "Centralise Power" '
'Tour years more of new deal'
policy would centralize all power
in the president, and would daily
subject every act of every citizen
to regulation -by his henchmen;
and this country could remain a
republic only- in .name," ' the
platform said. "No problem ex
ists., which cannot be solved by
American methods. v We have no
need of either communistic or
fascist technique."
': Making a o Deals to business.
labor and agriculture alike, the
piauorm cnarged that new deal
"pervefsfon'.' of labor laws
"threatens to "destroy collective
bargaining completely and cerm
anently." "American Price"
Farmers were promised an
"American market Drice" to be
maintained by commodity loans,
price supports and other meas
ures, ana government aid in
dealing with unmanageable mir.
pluses" by means of crop ad
justment'. -- This probably will
go a long way toward removine
the principle of crop control as
an issue. The - republicans
pieagea, nowever. the elimina
tion of subsidies as a mhstitiitA
for adequate prices at the market
places, uney also nromised to
iree iarmers irom "regimenta
tion and-rconfusine government
manipulation and control' nf
larm programs."
In the field of foreign trade,
the republicans promised farm
ers, livestock producers, work
ers and. industry that they, would
establish-and -maintain a' "fair
protective tariff" on comtwstltivp
products to . the . end that the
American standard of living
would not be impaired through
importation of products produced
with lower-paid labor.
. . cooperation '
They expressed willingness
nevertheless to cooperate with
other nations to remove Inter
national trade barriers. .
Other planks Dledcerf aid in
small business; tax relief for in
dividuals and corporations -when
peace returns; a ''genuine" west
ern hemisphere good neighbor
policy "commanding respect, and
not based on reckless squander
ing of-American -funds;" rigid
economy in government expendi
tures; extension of social secur
ity; and enforcement of laws
against monopoly and unfair
competition.
Umpqua Timber
Belt to Be Topped.
ROSEBURG, June 28 (&) V.
V. Harpman, Umpqua national
forest supervisor, today predict
ed ultimate tapping of the Ump
qua timber belt at the rate of
approximately 143,000,000 board
feet annually.
His prediction was based on
an -official survey. He said the
maximum-timber cut probably
will be reached - in about 20
years. "
Deal. That will be news to Mr,
Roosevelt.
Still a third snid he was the
candidate of the American
Newspaper Guild and the left
ists and communists therein
who promoted him. (Sidney
Hillman and the communist CIO
political action committee please
note, and curtail expenditures
immediately.)
The Dewey managers were
somewhat nettled by the flow of
such guff, which is really only
an unsequcntial manifestation
of these scrcwbolllsh times. But
it was a forecast ot what to
expect in the campaign.
Merrill
Mr. and Mrs, Laurel Mc
Gassce and two children have
returned from Council, Ida.,
and will make their homo in
Klamath Falls. Mrs. McGassce
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Harris and the family is
visiting her briefly before locat
ing. Mrs. Sam Herringshaw is ex
pected home soon from an ex
tended visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Max Hartlerode. employed by
Louis Anderson in his machine
shop at" Tulclake, suffered a
burned hand 'and has been laid
off from work for several days.
uorporal and Mrs. warren
Walker are guests of Walker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker. Corporal Walker of the
army air corps has been sta
tioned at Columbia. S. C. and
has a 21-day furlough. They are
visiting also while here with
his brother, Robert Walker and
family.
Donald Bowman and Ronnie i
Trotman left Sunday With other
young people from the Morrill-Mnlln-Tulcluke
localities to at
tend the young people's confer
ence of Presbytoriun churches
nt Kir Point.
PKC Charles Cunnlnulmm,
who has spent several months
in North Africa is home on
leave and is visiting his wife
Vivian at Merrill and his moth
er, Mrs. Susie Cunningham,
who came north from Los An
geles to soo her son. Ho left the
states last fall and has been
serving with the army Infantry.
Ho reports to Camp Whit c.
Mcdford, July 13 for further
military orders.
CO's to Staff Fire
Fighting Crews
GRANTS PASS. June 28 .(IT)
Parnchuto fircfightlng crews
will be staffed; in the Siskiyou
forest this season by conscien
tious objectors, officials snid
today. Some of the crows have
practiced jumps already this
season.
I WANNA GO BACK
PORTLAND, June 28 ()
Michael Madden, 17, who was
corn in Tokyo, wanted to go
back so ho enlisted in the navy
here. He came to this country
to attend high school. His fath
er formerly operated o mercan
tile business in Tokyo.
l llll 1 IWI V W
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m o u s e
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2.m
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Rog. 3.25
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Cover i Betltr
Weori longer
Two cost do tha work of tfcml
Quality IiistxIIoiiU (tva nurd,
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HOUSE PAINT H g
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Let's
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EPBESENTINO TUB I
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SEE and HEAR
THE BIBLE-DRAMA OF THE AGES
r A Gem of Thought From Idella'si
. There was ah American soiclier named Boggs,
in one oi inose Hainy London fogs
A Bobby -said, "Beastly weather lonlght."
The soldier replied, "By gosh you're right
It's really raining cats and dogs."
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Starting - Wednesday through Sunday
All; Service Men Welcome '
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