ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
1 FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
r Editor Managing Editor
Urd aa aecond dm matter at tha poio(tic of Klamath
raiJa. Ora., on August 20, IK, undir act of congrtM.
March 8. IB 79
temporary combination of tha Ev tiling Herald and lha
a Clamath Ntwa. Publlahad ovary afternoon except Sunday
ff it Eaplanada and Plna atreeU, Klamath Fa 11 a. Oregon, by tha
I Herald Publlahing Co. and tha New PublUhtng Company.
J SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ft It oenier , mnmn 73c By mall WM....tt month W29
3 By carrier ymr 7-60 By mall oar 6.oo
Outalde Klamath. Lak. Modoc. Siikiyou counUea year 97.00
Member.
Aatoclated Praaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
News Behind the News
J By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Put together what
has been made public in Moscow, London
nd Washington recently upon the postwar pro
J gram, and you will have an understanding of
the situation which repudiated most of the
" campaign oratory on the subject, now filling
S the American ether with such a din as to ex-
elude any solid fact.
" Mr. Churchill returned from Moscow announc-.
ing to commons no agreement had been reached
J on the Balkans or Poland with Stalin, but a
working arrangement had been perfected for
J Moscow-London cooperation during the remain- ,
ai der of the war.
m
S Upper Hand
HIS words indicated, and indeed all official
pronouncements confirm, that Russia main
J tains the upper hand in Poland, Romania, Bui
5 garia, Yugoslavia and perhaps Hungary- while
" the British have kept it in Greece.
Churchill said agreement would be impossible
until he could get Roosevelt together with
J Stalin, and they have met only once, at Teheran,
almost exactly a year ago, where the results
J were about the same namely a military agree
m ment for war and a complete delay of political
agreements.
Since then Russia declined to agree on the
J new league of nations formula at Dumbarton
r Oaks, maintaining it wanted unanimity required
of the big four powers to act against any future
" aggressor, so she (or us) could veto any war
moves against aggressors involving her or us
even though all the other nations wish to act.
At that time Churchill hoped a new agree
J ment at the Under-Secretary level would be
made' immediately but it has not been forth
! coming. .
, ,
; No Delegates
NOW Moscow announces through her news
papers she will not send delegates to the
i international civilian aviation conference at Chi
, cago, because the "fascist nations" of Spain,
' Portugal and Switzerland have been invited.
We have all tried to assume that the objec-
tions continuously advanced by Moscow only
! relate to "details," but the only actual postwar
i agreement reached of any importance has been
the Bretton Woods financial arrangement' which
i may be only partly confirmed (the exchange ar-
rangement will be ratified if the rate of the
i dollar is, properly fixed but the Morgenthau
bank will have tough congressional sledding),
i The disagreeable "details," however, are more .
important and more frequent.
If Russia does not enter a civilian aviation
arrangement for the new air world, she will
remain an isolationist nation which no one is
permitted to fly over without special arrange
ments, the same as before the war, when her
Isolationism enabled her to conceal from Hitler
and us the size of her military establishment.
Without considering the right or wrong of
Russia's positions so far developed, does not our
own campaign oratory sound silly? Bolting
Senator Ball and his associates have turned their
votes, and indeed may turn the country, on
. three postwar questions.
While Messrs. Roosevelt and Dewey have
practically agreed on the answers to these ques
tions, Ball's people addressed the questions to
the wrong party as far as postwar importance
is concerned. -
'
Negative Answer
STALIN would have answered all three nega
tively. Indeed he -already has by his ac
tions. He has resisted agreement before the end
of the war, is obviously against acceptance of
the league without the reservation his associates
demanded at Dumbarton' and is clearly not
letting any agent get the power of sending his
army anywhere in postwar.
Now no one wants to let these disagreements
get beyond redemption, although Moscow is
plainly less skittish than we about the possibil
ities of any disagreement helping the Germans, i
because they announce theirs to the press.
Obviously a great number of our people are
thinking and talking in the past. They still
think tnis is 1019 and all this country inuft do
is to ..want a league in accordance with their I
theory.
This is not dominant Britain and powerful
France 0 that era, joining with the United
States to keep the peace. This is Russia and
the United Suites (thry have all the arms and
ammunition) dickering unsuccessfully over the
same formula used then, and therefore an en
tirely different matter from every standpoint, in
cluding that of "open covenants, openly ar
rived at."
But stranger even than our popular trend of
thought is the fact (hat the domestic commu
nists led the way for the fourth term, on the
ground that Mr. Roosevelt is the world leader,
while Stalin is doing nothing to confirm it in
truth, is discouraging such an interpretation.
Figure that one out, if you can.
SIDE GLANCES
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
THE overall picture of the events surrounding
Chiang Kai-Shek's successful demand for
General Stilwell's recall (on charges which
Washington doesn't accept) is that of the gen
eralissimo gambling heavily with the interna
tional relations and prestige of the globe's most
populous country. .
Chiang's insistence on Stilwell's recall appears
to have been incidental to broader issuesMnvolv
ing American attempts to strengthen China's
war effort. To recapitulate these on thumb
nail, th,ey included a request for reorganization
of Chiang's cabinet to eliminate reactionary and
anti-foreign members, and a request that an
American general be placed in command of
Chinese operations not only in Burma but else
where. Disappointment also is said to have been ex
pressed with Chiang's failure to make an agree
ment with the northern Chinese communists
so that both the red troops, and the central
government forces which are blockading them,
could be combined and thrown against the Jap
anese. This civil strife is one of China's great
est weaknesses.
Less Cooperation
THE generalissimo gave way only on the ap
pointment of an American commander for
field operations- and even then demanded Stil
well's recall possibly as a face-saving exped
ient. Thus in effect Chiang has adopted an
attitude of greatly lessened cooperation with the
allies.
No longer ago than the recent Dumbarton
Oaks conference to lay plans for a world peace
organization, China was accorded the position of
one of the "big four" along with America,
Britain and Russia. The idea was that China,
with her 500,000,000 people would assume lead
ership in the post-war Orient.
Now the Chinese weaknesses which have been
emphasized by the present imbroglio immediate
ly give rise to the question whether China can
expect to qualify for membership with the big
three. That's something which we shouldn't
answer hastily, pending developments. It de.
pends on China's further attitude.
Unfortunate Situation
' IT'S perhaps unfortunate that Madame Chiang
I Kai-Shek is ill here in America at this mo
ment of crisis for her country. This brilliant
woman often referred to as "the Brains of
China" long has been her husband's closest
political adviser. Indeed she has for years
taken an active hand in government, and is
reputed to have been at once an inspiration and
a steadying influence for the talented but some
times rash generalissimo.
Madame Chiang's diplomatic touch often has
been evident in China's foreign relations. And
judging from past events, if she had been in
Chungking during recent trying days she would
have persuaded her husband to a wiser course.
So far as concerns the war against Japan,
the Anglo-American allies can adapt themselves
to existing conditions. Fortunately American
progress in conquering the Pacific has put us in
strategic positions from which we can knock
aut Nippon. : However, perhaps Chiang will
remedy his own position.
One of the greatest dangers is that of an
upheaval between the Kuomintano's forces and
the powerful Chinese communist armies of the
north. They've been working under a truce
(frequently broken by bloody encounters) be
cause of the Japanese war. I reported these
facts in this column after my visit to China last
year- and added that the greatest fear of ob
servers in Chungking was that fratricidal war
would break out before Japan had been beaten.
r
-. V. I. ' ...
:.y, - fftzr.y"s
team. wvNmwviw, inc. t, m. ma. u, t.' mt. ort.
"The old place hasn't changed a bil in the two years I've
been in the Pacini- that same guy was dishing out politi
cal kisses, but it surely can't be the same babyl"
Treasurer, Attorney Posts
Only Statewide Vote Races
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Press
RABBIT PUNCH
" DALLAS, Nov. 1 W) Johnny
cayton says an tsu-pound dog at
tacked one of his Chinchilla
rabbits. Bunny got his dander
up, fought back, bit the surprised
dog on the neck, then chased
him down the street.
WEARY TRAVELER
CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (Pi Su
perior Judge William J. Lindsey
computed that John Ligocki, 31,
commuted 262,080 miles to and
from his job in the last 10 years,
and had spent 280 24-hour days
doing it.
Ligocki, In court pleading for
reduction of a support order for
his wife and two children, told
the court he quit his Job because
he wan tired of the long rides
and his wife refused to move
closer to his work because she
wanted to live with her parents.
"You are the first . husband
I have seen who has traveled
as far as the moon for love of
his wife," Judge Lindsey said in
declining Ligocki's plea. He
suggested he look for a new job
near his in-laws' home.
' REWARD
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 ()
Motorists Donald D. Paxton, 32,
was charged with taking the
right-of-way from a pedestrian.
"What does that ribbon on
your lapel signify?" asked Judge
Jonn J. tora.
"Twelve blood donations, your
honor," replied Paxton. "In
fact, I was returning from the
blood bank when I was arrest
ed." The judge, also a blood donor,
said:
"Sentence suspended."
. i
WILD LIFE
KANSAS r.TTV Kn
Mrs. Helene Sigman and Mrs.
eessic tringie peeked out the
door of a second floor apart
ment flnri WfirO "frtOhtonorl tn
death." For there stood a "huge
oiuiiiai wun a oig tan, glaring
at us."
What tn rfn "vrJ, didn't
to wake the police," said Mrs.
Gem of Thought From Idello's-j
There wi a widow named Gretter,
To a boy friend, she said:
"You frighten me, Fred, ,
'Must be the fear that I can't do any better."
Liverwurst . . . . . . 35c p0unj
'rr-r'AT.IDELLA'S
'What a QatJ .
Sigman, "but we finally called
them."
Four policemen rushed to the
scene.
They had only minor troubles
capturing the opossum.
TRIPPED UP
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 1 (.IP)
wun a Knapsack containing a
small quantity of food, first aid
supplies and a box of cough
drops, tcn-year-old Johnnv Her.
ron and his two younger sisters
set out yesterday tor a trip half
way duiusa me continent.
They intended to go to Seat
tle, Wash., to visit a brother,
stationed in the navy, but their
aaveniure was snort-lived. After
they crossed the Mississippi
river into Minneapolis police
nicked them up and took them
home.
Gargoyles, now used as deco
rative water spouts, once repre
sented evil spirits fleeing from
buildings.
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
(This is the third of five arti
cles on the candidates and issues
of next Tuesday's general elec
tion.) SALEM, Nov. 1 OP) The races
for treasurer and attorney gen
eral are the only contests for
statewide offices in Oregon's gen
eral election.
Three supreme court positions
will be filled, but the incum
bents who seek them are unop
posed, iney are uue Justice
j. u. Bailey and Justices Hall s,
Lusk and Arthur D. Hay.
state Treasurer Leslie M,
Scott. Portland reoublican. is
seeking his second term, his op
ponent being W. T. Lambert,
Portland democrat.
Service Record
Scott has a long record of pub'
lie service, naving been U. S,
marshal and chairman of the
state highway commission be
fore he became treasurer. He is
part owner of the Portland Ore.
gonian.
Lambert's principal arnumcnt
on why Scott should be ousted is
that Oregon's 275,000 democrats
should be represented on the
Doard ot control, wnicn consists
of three republicans. He is a
business man and advocates bet
ter care of inmates of state in
stitutions.
George Neuncr, republican at
torney general, was appointed
last year to succeed ' the late
I. H. Van Winkle. Neuner is a
former U. S. district attorney,
and owns a prune orchard near
McMinnville.
Prosecutor of Roiser . '
His democratic opponent is 38-year-old
Bruce Spaulding, Salem
attorney who gained fame when,
as Polk county district attorney,
he prosecuted and convicted Al
Rosser, head of Oregon's AFL
Teamsters, for conspiracy to
burn a non-union West Salem
box factory. Spaulding came
within 8000 votes of beating Van
Winkle in 1940.
The new legislature will con
sist mostly of veterans, and will
be overwhelmingly republican.
GOP, 20-1
In the 30-membcr senate, re
publicans have a 20 to,l margin
even before the election is held.
The GOP has 14 holdover mem
bers to the democrats' one. Six
republicans have no opposition.
In 1943 the republican edge was
27 to 3.
The 60-member house had 51
republicans and 9 democrats last
session. There are 23 republi
cans and one democrat who al
ready are elected, having no op
position. The house will be the
most experienced in many years,
as 43 republicans and five demo
crats who were in the 1943 leg
islature arc seeking reelection.
Single Contest
Eleven circuit luriffpR wtll h
elected, but there is only one
contest, that being in Multnomah
county for the scat vacated by
the death of the late Jurice Rnhi?
Tucker. Candidates are Frank
lin tJ. Howell, who was appoint
ed 10 serve in TUCKcr s place un
til election; District Attorney
, HEALTH TO YOUI
Carreer ftectaf, Colon Allmtnlt
ncmerrftoldi fpum). Fit.
."",' J1'1"''. Hernia (Rup- .
Jo am-obllflT to .or III..
Without hoipltal opiratlon
..lul7 vmpioTsa lor
ot Hod lot FREE bookl.l.
Open Evoninoi, Mm.. Wtd., fit., 7 Id ,J0
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
PhytMan and Surgton
V. Z. Cor. E. Bunulde and Grand Ato.
TaiphooaEAjrt3918, Portland 14, Oragon
Millions Switch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Colds
Quickly Relieves Children's ColdV
Coughi, Loosens Phlegm
Many mothers all over America
are switching to this idea ot get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do its pain-easing
work on nerve ends in the skin.
No, wonder so many more now wel
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in a base con
taining mutton suet that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliever
when you spread it on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And so today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way help that eases painful mis
ery, lessens coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness so
that you can rest more comfortably
and (rive nature a chance fo restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today why
druggists are recommending it. 25c.
double supply 86c. For all your fam
ily's chest cold miseries, be sur
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro
twiBtupsa
40 UPSET
STOMACH
Don t idd to the upset with oref.
doses 0f antacids or harsh physics.
Be ttntle with your stomech. pepto
Bismol helps to calm and soothe It
Pl'Mint to the teste -chlldnn like
I. Take rEPTO-aiSMOL when your
stomach is upset.
yioRwicn ritonucT
Let Us Elect a
New State Senator
from This District
t- - jt-
j VOTE FOR
llflarius Petersen
M Adv-Marlna lan
NEWTDNS SELL
MM
HOI
10
NOT
IN
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Almo Newton, pioneer residents
of Klninitlh and Siskiyou coun
ties, (his week announced the
sale of their ranch homo on the
state line, ouo of the original
homesteads of the Tulelnko com
munity. The plnco, known since
1939 us the Wincinii Gardens,
only nursery in northern Siski
you county, whs hoinesleiitled In
1927 and tho family hits resided
here since t hut time.
Mr. and Mrs. Newlon both
came to Klnmnth county 51 years
ago us children, Mrs. Newton be
ing the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
J. O. Short and Newlon, tho son
of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Newton.
During tho time that the nur
sery has been in operation, the
owners have experienced with
and perfected types of ever
greens and species of shrubs and
plants adapted to this climate.
The property, whicli Includes
55 acres, has been sold to U.
(Jg) Ernest L. Short, naval avia
tion instructor now located at
Normim, Okla., a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Newlon who expects to
receive his coll soon for sea duly.
Until the end of the war. the
farm will be operated by T. W.
Newton, brother of Almo New
ton. The nursery will be closed
for the duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton plan to
retire to Brookings, Ore., where
they have recently purchased an
acreage. Newton has been ac
tively associated for several
years with the local office of the
bureau of reclamation, and Mrs.
Newton has been active, in the
Wlnema Welfare club and gar
den clubs of the community.
Their daughter Ruth, Is serv
ing for the duration as regional
supervisor of the USO Traveler's
Aid for the state of Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton will
leave some time during tho
month of November for their
now home.
Lanqell Valley
The Llskey brothers finished
digging potatoes this week.
The Holmes brothers and Cliir.
enco Webber arc sorting their
potatoes 111 Glen Kcstor'a rellnr,
Tho spud digging ! almost fin
ished hero now.
Emll Wells bought now plow
recently.
Web Van Motor, MOMM Ic,
is homo on a few days' furlough.
Ho flew hero from New York on
a passenger piano. Ho mado tho
trip in 20 hours, traveling 100
miles per hour.' He participated
In the invasion on Franca and al
so was in ono other big battlo.
He hns Iwo starn to his credit.
Web Van Meter and children,
Lnuiso and Dale, wore visitors
hero Sunday from Klnmath
Falls.
Arbeo nnd Warren Roberts and
John Nork were callers in Klam
ath Falls Sunday.
Mrs. J nines Glover was a caller
hero from Lnngell valley Thurs
day. She had her grandson,
Rnlnh, with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Tucker were
shoppers in Klamath Falls Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Croft were
visitors eat tho Irvln Ross ranch
recently. He was recently dis
charged from the navy because
of a lnme foot.
Gobblers Plentiful,
Predict' Poultrymen 1
PORTLAND. Nov. 1 W)
Portland poultry murkot men
predicted today that Thnnks- j
giving turkeys will be fairly
plentiful for Oregon civilians
despito demands of the armed ,
forces. !
A WFA "freeze" order, which
bans the sale of all Grade A tur-;
keys to the general public, will ,
be lifted, the mnrkctmen mild.
and the choicest birds will then
be available to civilians.
Servicemen and women all
over the world will receive B0,
000,000 pounds of turkeys this
year.
vtwber l. ),
tlvvlin
1 Wi'strri, h,,,,,. V, ''
nun wi'ti ..i i,. " Ml ii
yii,,.,,,, ,!,',; .iot Mi
.1 Italian (.' "' Win,,
(from Month
Di"'pl'nar7Ri
Bans Salem F.
Air Base Marinw
SALEM. Nov. 1 ,
was declared r.,i ,,"Sl!t
personnel of t 'rl t
aii bime onlv , "'"iflJ
measure, tMil.-f ',, p ,WPM
MI.Uo said ,n !''" r,J
my oy l.l. (M Mn . "ta
haw cuiiiiniiiiiii... mttm
"Into 'l"i(l Mi-lniv,..
i mi: inn mnr . "vii
pouring on s.,ln !" ,b J
lopnily. so lh,v;.o H
"i:r it KO to sI.ju ... "'"J
Thj orrtt.r Mill S.
" . Lionel m;,.J
1WMIHI 11(1 III It ,,,.t. "'li'l
I
I
I
I
" ,iDr'" inu mi
I EQUITABLE lf
Assurance
... ...
Your Own
Annuity
Is still the best
for VAim
, , . .
sound ennully ,d,kJ
tm
I,
James R. Bain, and District '
Judge John R. Mcurs. ;
Twonty-scvon counties will !
elect district attorneys, but there :
are contests only in Clackamas,
Coos, Gilliam, Harney, Wasco '
and Wheeler counties. District I
attorneys In 20 of the 27 conn-1
tics are unopposed for reelection.
If It's a "frozen" article yon
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
RESINOL.
POTATO GROWERS
' Get Our Deal
Before You Se
Dehydration Buyers
Terminal Market Shippers
Hero is what the proposed
State Sates Tax Means
rrnrm
and Salary Workers, owners o 300,000
dwellings, 61,000 farms, 159,000 regr
ular Income tax payers and 6,800 job
making industries that MUST compete
with Washington and California when
war boom ENDS.
AH State Income Thxqb
Will Bo Wiped Out
for over 92 of tots) which means ell low end medium
bracket payers up to $4,000 net income.
Property Taxes Cut 25
n dwelling, lands, farms, factories and buUduifi 9eneHr.
f
xclse Taxes Reduced
tor 6,800 Job Making IndmlrSes
-now paying 8. Will pay 5 thus Increasing their
ability to maintain wages and expand payrolls,
$8,000,000 More lor Old Age
Assistance and Schools
Act specifies 20 be set aside lor each tl thee two
governmental activities.
Average Tax About 3 Cents
Average cost based on other stales' experiences about
"nlV Ver',,9 mm- T" on reW1 "wrchandlM
mostly. NO TAX on essential FOODS, or FARM PRODUCE
RENTS, gasoline, Doctor or Dentist bills or any personal
service,, etc. NO TAX TOKENS to bother with. Just per
a penny as you buy.
CALL JACK MEZGER I
7232 I
n
I
r.J
!t
ihu
AC
y
Is
thi
WIPES OUT
State Income Taxu
lot all wlior. nl IK0B "
ti.OOOoiltu.
CUTS PROPERTY
Taxes 25
of eeHna- 3110,000 hos" 01
61,000 farm
rCpsf. s-JLLJ11 sV
I fa Bil
Road All About It
In Your Voters' PmmphUt
SLASHESEXCISf
Taxes horn 8W
airing 6 leto'lto'ffgf
goB B 43J,uw P'".lM
ondiahir ''"
VOTE 310 X YES
FOR THE SALES TAX
told Utemi. T Mcm,Hm HwM Bmrt. Chrimn M.w M
$8,000,000 MOW
for nw
OLD AGE ASSIST
1
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nd i
iluir,'
'!in
ftlfsi
loml'il
lr
pr.
'Olid
"fy i
''"mi
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let Id
ft
F-5
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