FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
TuMfUr. May M. 1(4$
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT has been long and bitter war.
Casualty news has paraded through the
pages of newspapers with tragic . regularity
;r lhat first shocking announcement of the
deaths at Pearl itaroor.
Stories about war dead have
become commonplace since
then. We have come to ex
pect to see, on the front page
each night, a young face be
tween lines of cold type that
tell us this man will never
know more than vouth.
The list of names on the
shaft on the courthouse lawn
lengthens.
death story, each name on the EPLEY
shaft, represents unselfish heroism on the part
of him who is gone, and immeasurable grief
and sorrow for those who were near to him.
All of that, and more. Each life that has
been given adds to the responsibility of those
who live on.
....
Even now, while men are still dying, there
are spreading misgivings. There is apprehension
lest the victory, won at such a price, may be
come meaningless and empty in the larger
scheme of things.
The men who fought and died to win that
victory can do nothing about that. They did
what "was given to them to do, and they did
it well.
It is easy to say that we must see to it they
have not died in vain. It is the theme of
virtually every Memorial Day expression, Lin
coln said it in words that go down through the
ages.
But we have to do more then say it. Each
of us must live, and we must act, in whatever
ways that are permitted us, to make the forth
coming victory worthy of those who won it at
the price of their lives.
It has to be more than military triumph.
It must be made a mighty contribution to
justice, and decency, and fair-dealing. And
by the very price it has exacted, it must burn
into the hearts of men the determination that
we will henceforth solve, without war, all the
problems of living and getting along together.
......
Many sincere people hold to the theory that
war is inevitable These people are often called
realists. But that realism may better be applied
to the causes of war, and to their elimination.
It is realists who must do this job.
It is given to few of us to- sit in the high
councils where the final decisions are made that
determine these things. But it is given to all
of us to contribute to the opinion, the dem
onstration of public sentiment and determina
tion, that will chart the decisions of those who
represent us in those councils.
In memory of our men, who gave their lives
In this and other wars, can we give less than
our maximum contribution, in this generation,
to a lasting peace that will spare the generations
of the future a repetition of this tragedy?
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, May 29 Two of Mr. Tru
man's cabinet appointments are being at
tributed inside congress to the influence of
Speaker Sam Rayburn and one to Bob" Hanne
gan, the democratic party chairman.
A more searching and complete explanation
of what was behind them would give Mr.
Truman himself the leading responsibility for
them, in the following circumstances:
Judge Lewis Schwellenbach, of Spokane, who
replaced Frances Perkins in labor Is a pal of
Dave Beck, the AFL s boss-leaaer ot many com
munities in the northwest.
A fair political rating on Schwellenbach
would classify him as about 70 per cent noerai
and 25 per cent radical. He did not want the
labor department, would have preferred a big
ger judgeship. CTis said amongst party men
Schwellenbach was once promised a supreme
court chair by the late Mr. Roosevelt, but the
promise got lost in other court plans of the
president).
Gunning for the labor department job was
AFL's Teamster leader Dan Tobin, who was a
political ally of Mr. Roosevelt. Against him
the CIO had produced no open candidate, but
was pushing one privately, Senator Kilgore of
West Virginia.
For Mr. Truman's apparent labor peace pur
poses, these two killed one another's chances,
and the choice went to Schwellenbach, whose
political assay could also be described as per
haps 75 per cent AFL and 25 per cent CIO,
which is about the division of strength be
tween the two organizations in the country.
They say Hannegan advised this one as a wise
political move and it was.
Clark a Rayburn Man
THE new attorney general, Thomas Clark, of
Dallas, is a democratic party and Rayburn
man, whereas former Attorney General Biddle
was a Felix Frankfurter appointee.
Biddle's tenure had become impossible to
democrats from every other standpoint except
possibly Justice Frankfurter's. Even such a
party wheelhorse as Pennsylvania's Senator Joe
Guffey expressed unrestrained exit glee ("very
happy to see Biddle go.")
Their trouble dated back to appointment of
a Philadelphia district attorney three or four
years ago, a Biddle choice, whom Guffey said
was "personally obnoxious" to him, because
the man was not "a Pennsylvania democrat."
All congress looked down on Biddle, and it
was Clark, his assistant who made himself a
favorite among congressmen, fraternizing with
them, furnishing any reports they wished, and
maintaining the standing of the department
with congress.
But Biddle also had pressed a personally
"obnoxious" district attorney upon Truman as
senator, pressing reappointment of Maurice
Milligan in Kansas City after Mr. Milligan had
successfully pursued the Pendergast machine
for everything including vote frauds.
Clark's choice will be pleasing both to the
party and congress. The radicals may go after
him for some old legal defense of bitj oil in
terests in Texas.
But the only criticism I have heard of his
Washington career is that he organized the
marshals around the country into a closeknit
unit, which some describe as an organization
with vote-getting and money-raising potential
ities a criticism which will not impede his
progress with this democratic administration.
Overstays Leave
MARVIN JONES as Mr. Roosevelt's food
czar had overstayed his leave from the
federal bench. It was not generally known,
' but he kept his position on the bench and
received his claims judgeship salary all through
his food administering, taking no money for
the latter post.
At any rate, the food situation had become
so thoroughly demoralized, no one here seemed
to know what to do about it, except Clinton
P. Anderson, the New Mexican representative.
Counter regulations of. other government
bureaus beyond Jones' reach (which was short
anyway) made sufficient food growing prac
tically impossible (no gas, no implements, in
sufficient repair parts, drafting farm help, etc.)
Mr. Anderson acted as If he know what to
do about it, filing reports in the house blister
ing the self-defeatist federal administration of
the problem, urging a single-headed control
with power.
On Rayburn's recommendation, Mr. Truman
decided to let the only man try who thought
he knew what to do.
Mr. Rayburn is the loudest, fastest and
strongest talker among the big four congres
sional leaders who are supposed to see the
president every few days, and his favor for
Clark and Anderson no doubt was important.
Both his recommendations are party men and
signify the Truman effort to raise the democrats
from the ground where they were pushed and
held by the Roosevelt radico-liberals, while
Schwellenbach is about as able a radico-liberal
as could be found in that camp of weak leadership.
Elton Watkins
Recommended As
District Attorney
PORTLAND, May 29 JP)
v,6u" lour top democratic
1.-..I , i . .
mucis neve recommended El-
Trtn W-,tUi,
j """, "-congressman
and former assistant U. S. dis-
Trlnf o(lnn.M. ,Tli . ... .
J.'-." iur united Slates
district attorney in this state,
national Committeeman Lew
Wallace nM frH
. The third term of District
yan . uonaugn. will
expire July 23, Wallace said.
ThP roinmmAJnil
o u 1 V, , . "un was sent
to Robert E. Hanegan, post
master-general and national
party chairman, by Wallace, Na
tional Cnmmitt,a. ,
'."cvvimiaii nancy
Honeyman Robinson, State
Chairman Henry Aiken and
state Vice Chairman Celia
Gavin.
"Donaugh's a fine citizen,"
Wallace declared "but I think
these jobs should be passed
around. I feel he has been
amply paid for . any service he
has rendered the party." Don
augh is the first man to hold
BEGINNING and
ADVANCED CLASSES
for the SUMMER
tort June 4, and
continue through July
and August.
That speedy, snaoDv eatv.
to-leorn THOMAS natural
GREGG.
We teach typing, bookkeep
ing, and office machines also.
Arrange now for anrallm.nt
June 4.
Klamath Business College
733 Pine Street
Corner ei 8th '.
the U. S. district attorneyship
in Oregon for 12 years.
Watkins, congressman from
Oregon's 3rd district in 1923-25,
was an unsuccessful senatorial
candidate in 1930.
GLORY
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,
May 29 (Pi 15 Robert L.
Schreiber, a veteran of both
World wars who is here on con
valescent furlough, spent h i s
57th birthday at Anzio and
knows how hard it is to get top
notch medals.
One of the most prized medals
m his collection, he said, was ob
tained when "I ran across a Brit
ish soldier in Naples who had the
Grand Cross of Knight's Cross,
Germany's highest decoration. I
had to wine and dine that guy
for three days before I broke
down his resistance. Then I
had to give him 30 Italian, Ro
manian, Bulgarian and Ethiopian
medals before he'd make the
swap."
.Bicyclists were blamed for
1205 mishaps in which men,
WnmAn anrl U!!1.... , '
-'micu were in-
1 ?Swm cPenhaSen, Denmark,
SPORT SHIRTS
Short r Lonr Sleerei
91.M to 910
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
College Officials To
Meet In Walla Walla
WALLA WALLA, May 29 (IP)
The Pacific northwest section of
the Association of American Col
leges will hold a meeting here
June 25 with presidents and
deans of 16 colleges attending,
President Winslow S. Anderson
of Whitman college announced.
Membership is made up of col
leges in Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington and Montana.
HEDY BECOMES MOTHER
HOLLYWOOD. May 29 (IP)
A girl, weighing seven and a
half pounds, was born early to
day to Hedy Lamarr and her
nusband, John Loder at a hospi
tal here. It is their first child.
The movie star was married two
years and two days ago. No
name for the baby has been
chosen.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
dead and Purse
.Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 High Phone 3334
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Burugcl"
Tulelake Holds
Baccalaureate
TULELAKE Students of the
graduating class of the Tule
lake high school, appearing in
cans and eowns for baccalaur
eate services In the auditorium
of the Tulelake high school Sun
day niaht. heard an inspiring
address by Rev. Hugh L. Bron
son, pastor of the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian church.
Using as his sermon title, "Nine
o'clock," he referred to the di
vision of time in the life of an
individual. Since one-fourth of
the average life is 17 J years, a
student just graduating is be
ginning his day. He urged that
the past be forgotten and the
future looked forward to.
The invocation and benedic
tion were offered by Rev. George
M. Kasparian, pastor of the run
Gosnel church. Tulelake. The
processional and recessional were
Eiayea oy Mildred item, mrs.
on Webster, accompanied by
Mrs. Don westcrman, sang
Come Unto Me from Handel s
MessiBh. Two hymns, ."This Is
My Father s World" and "Faith
of Our Fathers" were sung by
the congregation and the class
sang "In the Garden."
Commencement is scheduled
for Thursday night. May 31.
Ferguson Attends
World Conference
MERRILL Dr. David J. Fer-
guson, pastor of the Merrill
Presbyterian church, who, as a
personal representative of Gov
ernor Earl bnell was sent to
San Francisco on a military mis
sion last week, made some in
teresting contacts among- dele
gates of a number of countries
who are attending the world se
curity conference there.
Dr. Ferguson, chaplain of two
world wars, serves with the rank
of general staff captain.
He met representatives of gov-
ernments of Great Britain, Mex
ico. Chile. Brazil. South Africa.
Arabia, Norway, Czechoslovakia
and Belgium.
Dr. Ferguson will speak in
the Malin Presbyterian church
next Sunday night, June 3, on
his attendance at the conference,
The service begins at 8 o'clock.
Issei Kills Self
By Inhaling Gas
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Ikuo Nagai of the Tulelake Jap
anese relocation center nave
been informed of the death of
their son, Kelsen Tim Nagai,
22-year-old Issei, formerly a
resident of this compound. The
young man, a resident of Na
tional, Wash., prior to evacua
tion, naa uvea in umcago ana
more recently in New York
City where he took his own
life bv inhalation of gas. His
death was investigated by New
York wka officials who in
formed his parents that he had
made a previous attempt while
living in unicago. JNo reason
for the act was made public.
in addition to nis Da rents lie
is survived by three sisters, also
living here, and by one brother.
Ralph Nagai, stationed at Fort
Kiley, Kan. "
SPORT COATS
Now If the lime to
choose jronri ..
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Mtln at lib
Chiloquin
Wayne Kntchcr, who Is with
the United suites nnvy, is home
on leave. He is stationed nt Far
ragul, Ida., at tho present timo.
The social science and history
classes at tho Chiloquin high
school mndc predictions on the
date of V-E day. Over three
months ago, each student in
those classes chose days ranging
from April to December of this
year. Paula Albert, a junior,
predicted May B, the duy on
which it was officially declared.
Gene Page, sophomore, chose
May 10, giving him a closo sec
ond. Mary Alico and Sally Block
linger were home lust weekend,
visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Blockllnger.
They are attending Dominican
convent at San Rafael, Calif.
The annual senior commence
ment dance was held on May 19,
at the school gymnasium. Danc
ing was enjoyed with music be
ginning at 8:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Manion Bcal of
Klamath Falls were visiting
here this last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William Beal.
Mrs. Sylvan Michel and younc
son, Prinevillc. are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vaughn.
rvt. Liiesler Flurry of tho
United States army air corns is
expected home in the near future
from his baso at Pcnsacola. Fin.
He has been stationed at that
field for several months.
Mrs. wrieht left the other dnv
for Riverside, Cnlif.. to bring
back several of the local young
sters who arc attending school
there.
The Chiloauln schools ended
their second semester on Friday,
May 18.
SSirt. Alfco Mlnnlo has fin
ished his 55 missions overseas,
and is expected homo within a
short time. Sgt. Minato Is now
with trie 13th air force In Italy.
Merrill Graduates
Hear Ferguson
MERRILL Taking as his
text "Let No Man Despise Thy
Youth," Dr. David J. Berguson,
pastor of the Merrill Presby
terian church, spoke to mem
bers of the graduating class of
the high school Sunday eve
ning, offering as proof of the
ability of youth,' the records of
Jesus Christ, and tho world's
other great leaders in science,
literature, world affairs and
war.
He referred to Christ, the
greatest of all young men, who
mBde history beforo 33; to
Dante and his fame in letters
before the age of 20; to Joan of
Arc, who had completed her
mission and died before the
age of 17: to George Washing.
ton. Lord Bacon, David and to
Alexander the Great.
The high school glee club
under the direction of Mrs.
George Elliott, offered special
musical numners.
Eight graduates attended.
ONLY ONE MEMORIAL
SALEM Mnv 2ft IIP A .nun
ty cannot erect more than one
memorial for men killed In
World War II, Attorney General
George Neuncr ruled today for
District Attorney Arthur J.
Moore of Deschutes county.
Telling
The Editor
Lallan mini hart max il
i.n l.bl on ONI .101 .1 MM i J"
lalhmlni llxaa rulm '"
COMPARISONS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. (To
the Editor) Thcro Is no differ
ence between Hitler sm und
Slnllnlsiri. And very Htlo tilt
frrenre. between tho two and
British Imperialism.
Hero mo a few miotulloiis
from the spokesmen ol Un Is i
iuuimii. "Insofar an E"iHl
,,, ,iiffei from a Swede or a
Belgian, hu believes ho mire
svius u nunc perfectly developed
standard ot general fXcclliMiin.
Yes and even those natlim like
ourselves in mind and sentiment
German mid Samdlnavlim
wo regard mil as excellent as
ourselves." This was written by
Herbert Hcrvey. Here is i
Or. John A. Hobsnn says, "The
Englishmen believes he. Is u more
excellent typo than any other
man; ho believes he Is belter
able to assimilate any virtues
thev may have; ho believes his
character gives him a right t
rule which no olhrr can possess.
In fuel, you seo Iho English be
lieve THEY uro tho Hcrrenvolk.
"W urn Ihn first rafo ill the
world and tho morn of the world
we Inhabit, tho better it Is for
the human race." Heads like
some of Hitler's stuff, but It was
written by an Englishman, It.
Ilervnv. Dr .1. A. Cl'lltllll of
Queen s college wrote, "Univer
sal peace in tho light of history,
Is less a dream than a nightmare.
England's mission is to updo the
world, establish thero HER
peace,, governing nil In justice
as did Rome." .
In 1877 Cecil Rhodes made his
will. In It ho planned a secret
society Jesuitical In Its technique
that had ns Its mission the exten
sion of British rulo throughout
tho world; tho occupation by
Britain of the entire continent
of Africa, the Holy Laud, tha val
ley of the Euphrates, Cyprus,
Candla, ALL of South America,
tho islands of the Pacific, all o
tho Mulny Archipelago, the sea
board of China and JAPAN and
the ultimate recovery of the
UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA. The establishment of tho
Rhodes scholarships for Ameri
cans was part of the latter plan.
11 ere is nnotner cnoice dii
from n British suokesmnn: "It-Is
essential to each claimant to first
place to put forwnrd his whole
energy to provo his right. This
the MORAL JUSTIFICATION
of international strife and war."
I could go on endlessly, but I
desist. History speaks for Itself.
The greatest robber nation of
them all and the plague spot or
tho world as a breeder of wurs
the past hundred years Is Eng
land. Her policy Is "divide and
conquer." She hns defeated
every cftorl to unite ' Europe.
She has kept Europe Balkanlzcd
and intends to do so in the fu
ture. England wants every na
tion weak except herself and the
U. S. England is tho only buvcr
of American military might. She
needs us as gunmen to protect
her loot. We have twice sent a
conscript army to snve tho Brit
ish bmplre. We will do so again
and not In tho distant future.
World War I was a fight be
tween an old salted pirate that
wanted peace In which to enjoy
his loot and a young vigorous
bandit that had his fortune to
make and found everything had
been grabbed by the old free
booter. We stuck our long nose
In the fight and saved the like
able old boy. World War II is
lust a continuation of tho frny.
We saved England again. But
next time Russia will replace
Germany.
We have no basis for a war
with Russia, but England has.
EnnlnnH and the U. S. built up
Hitler in the hope hn would de
stroy Germany and Russia. Hit
ler destroyed Germany but Rus
sia grew stronger. Now Eng
land and Ihc U. 9. prepare to re
sist Russia. Stalin Is not de
ceived. He played ball with Hit-
win
ATTACIC
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION
N Lo of Tims
Permanent Raaolul
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblropraetlo Pbytlolen
if Ho. 1th Eiqufre Tbestro Bits.
Phono ?M
HITS
KLAMATH FALLS
THURSDAY!
PED.DC-AD
Farmers Attention!
W kill, dreit and chill your hogs Ac per pound.
We cur and smoke your ham and bacon Sc per
pound.
We have the but facilities. Our work it guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO
JHtHOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE32
lor until he could prepare. Now
ho plays bull with tho capitalis
tic Anglo-Saxon until he can pro
puro soma more. The world Is
not big enough for soviet Russia
and tho bourgeois Imperialist
Mules. Both Lenin and Stalin
have so staled. "Ultimately one
or Iho other must conquer,"
wrote Lenin. Stalin's prublriu
of Leninism Is as explicit as Hit
ler's Moln Kumpf. It Is the Bible
of Iho communis!. Stalin savs
lhat Ihn Russian revolution Is "
prerequisite of world revolu
tion." Yours truly,
ELMER BENNETT.
LET'S KEEP THEIR TRUST
All over this great liiiul of ours
I'rnplo pray for hours and hours
For their sons 'and friends Unit
died
That America might maintain
her pride;
That wo at home still bn free,
Might do as wo please, luivo lib-
eiiy.
They hive died that we may
live;
Gave all (hat wus theirs to give.
Don't you think It's up to us
To do our purt lu keen that
irust?
They didn't slop lo think of
death,
Didn't falter when short of
breath.
They knew thore was Job to
do;
Didn't think of stopping tlll.lt
was thru.
They went to their death with n
smile.
Thinking It would help niukc
nr., umrllu,hll
Shall wo let thnm die In vain;
ror nouung sillier ail that pain?
Lot's do our part and then at
least
Our valiant dead can rest In
peace.
Sgt. J limes P, McCown, USMC.
FATHER AND MOTHER
There are two rocking chairs by
mo nearinstone
That glva rest to tho noble
forms,
As they think of their boy at
where the great battle
storm.
Their steps may be slow and un
steady, But their hearts are brave and
they're true.
They'll keep all the home fires
burning
Where they are walling for
you.
Father and mother, God bless
you
As you pray for your boy to
come oack;
To a beautiful city mansion
Or a farm with a vine covered
shack.
No matter what wealth or how
humble
atKoms or istut, rriMtvt
or rnft
WESTERN LIFE INSURAKCE
COMPANY
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commercial ui ol B ,
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Kor (here's iIwijuJ
When father uj,
stand by.
Always our dreinaam
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When we think i n,
there:
Amid Hie tumuli thit pJ
nun me munij tan,
benr,
But tho blculnji o W
mouwr
Are for you It r
prsyer.
By ELSIIIK
1221 E. Main. Cily. .
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