I
YOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Tuesday. Oct. 33.' 194S
' Jfcralb anfc,3fcta$. News Behind The News
t FRANK JlNXm MALCOLM EPLEY
re. Editor Managlne Editor
1 temporary combination of tha Evening Herald and Wit
.fclamath Newe. Publlahed avary afternoon axcapt Sunday
Jr.plinad and Plna etreela. Klamali Falla. Oregon, by lha
ilerald Publlahlnt Co. and the Nawa Publlahlnt Company.
Tntered aa aecond claae mattar at tha poetofflc. o Ktamatb
fella. Ore. on Auguit 30, 1806, under act of congreee,
I March t. 1670
Member,
Aixx: laud Praai
ilember Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
BY MALCOLM EPLEY
AT Urge civic dinner here the other night,
we made this possibly significant mental
note: There was Just one uniform just ONE
In this local group ot zuu or
.' more.
Wo hadn't seen anything
like that in any group that big
for, several years.
Our first , thought was that
the war Is over, all right. But
considering the matter furth
er:, we decided this situation
reflected a local condition that
Justifies a little discussion.
We believe it shows a grow
ling detachment of the military
from the civilian community
or vice versa in our area.
From the time the Naval Air Station and the
Marine Barracks were first established here,
there was a wholesome meshing of the military
and civilian groups. There were many relation
ships that made the military people happier
while stationed here, and brought pleasure to
local people with whom they became ac
quainted. To many of the military folks,
accustomed to the rather cold: division that
usually exists between . military and civilian
groups, it brought an enthusiastic response.
Readers of this column who recember Captain
Red Lewis' letter here the other day will know
what we are- talking about -., . .
This favorable situation has continued for a
long time, but we believe that currently there
is a tendency., toward separation; of these
groups that is not good. This is due in-part, of
course, to the rather frequent changes that are
made in military personnel. Many of the mili
tary people who became well acquainted in the
town have left, and we have simply not gotten
to know the new ones.
We believe that it would be well for civilians
to make a conscious effort to mend this de
ficiency, rebuilding . personal, social and civic
relationships with our military guests. We are
sure the military folks will be found receptive
to friendly gestures. We think, at large local .
civic gatherings, there should be a definite
effort to have the military posts well rep-
iresented.
Council Change
OUR old friend, John Keller, became a city
' councilman on January 1, 1933. John
served long and faithfully on the job, and was
for a long time president of the council. Re
cently, illness has prevented his attendance at.
council sessions, leading to his resignation be
cause he felt he could no longer carry the
responsibility. He leaves the office with the
appreciation and best wishes of everyone.
His successor, Charles P. Van Doren, Is well
qualified to do an effective job as representa
tive of ward No. 2. There was some disagree ment
In the city family about the manner in
which the change came about, but there was
no argument about. Mr. Van Doren't qualifica
tions. Neither he, nor anyone else, should
misinterpret the little storm at the council
meeting. It was .not in any way a. reflection :
on Mr. Van Doren, and we are sure he goes
into the office with the good will of the mayor,
council, and the voters of the ward.
The incident served to bring to public atten-'
tion the fact that there is some division and ;
feeling in the municipal family something,
that is likely to happen in any family. We
suggest, however, that before this grows Into
anything that is likely to be embarrassing and
harmful to constructive municipal activity, the
mayor and ' council let down, their hair and
undertake a policy of frank understanding that
will insure harmonious action whenever that is '
possible, and good-natured give-and-take when
there is honest disagreement. .' .'',. : . '
BY PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 83 My bare mention
of the campaign of self-professed liberal
leaders to abolish the industry of commercial
domestic science in the brave new world,
brought a ton of letters from both sides the
housewives and the domestics.
The domestics who wrote me rather agreed
with the liberal pretense that such work was
as a leading national weekly wrote It "beneath
the personality" of the individual.
Now my column deals only with major
events, the Inside on the economic, political and
international news of the hour, and some may
say the proposed abolition of this Industry is
not a fit subject for me to delve into. Frankly
I know of nothing more important than the art
of living, and a proposal to abolish it is more
important to every. human being than what the
senate will do with taxes.
Whether you work at a machine or a desk,
you have a home and the conditions under
which you live In It are as vital as life Itself.
Dignity? What is more dignified than a clean,
well kept, comfortable home. What service
contributes more to humanity than that which
contributes to the joy of living.
Personality? What personality Is more respect
ed and loved in this world than that of a
smiling, genial friendly human being in what
ever walk of life.
a
Abolish Cooking?
WHAT art contributes more to the happiness
- of the individual than the art of cook
ing? I am only interested when these nonsense
peddlers propose their funny business in eco
nomics, politics and world affairs, but when
they propose to abolish cooking they really get
me rUedU'-v-i. .'.y ; . .
What do they- eat? No doubt vitamin pills
and' bicarbonate of soda, as I have heard one of
them say. They da not know the dignity of a
well-cooked, steak ' over a charcoal broiler, one
about two- inches thick, not rare, just slightly
pink- In the middle, flavored when done with
a little butter and pepper and salt.
.What'-breathes more personality Into the
human soul, than a roast turkey, done so the
juice spurts when you stick the fork into the
crisp browned skin. A pheasant stuffed with
onions, carefully basted! Why even the lowly
beef stew has great personality, greater to me
than a lot of glum and bitter people I know.
But few people can do it right. As a matter
of fact few can do any of these things well, so
far have we been, led away from the Elysian
fields of the-kitchen by propaganda pipers and
prevaricators. The best stew I get is what I
make myself, and the next best is in a one arm
restaurant, where the cook is better on the
subject ot beef stew than the fancy cooks of
the high priced hotels. .
Cooking is not beneath the dignity of any
one's personality. I do not care how great he
or she may be, and I include the doorman of
the Savoy hotel in London whose dignity sur
passeth anything I have seen, including the
United States supreme court. '
a
Stupid . i;
WHY then do these fake liberals propose to
abolish the art of living, by repudiating
its plain social significance? The first answer
which would probably occur to anyone is that
they are nutz. More' than that they arc just
plain nuts. They arc .obsessed, like the com
munists with whom they fraternize,' with only
one ideal of life politics. ' i
r' They see nothing more in human existence.
There, must be no joke which does not convey
a political meaning, no. stage play or movie
without political propaganda significance and
now. they have put politics Into the home. ,
: ' They are trying to convince every maid, cook
and servant that such work is beneath them In
order to make ',them' rebellious against their
Jobs.. If there is one thing which will ruin any
man on. any .job, it is his conversion to the
theory that the work is beneath him.- He cannot
do the job justice, and he cannot have happl
' ness in his work. He ruins both the pleasure
of living and the work he Is doing. If I took
. my job that way I would never earn a living...
Of a!l the political bunk worked off on these
United States as valid liberalism and forward
'looking, progress, this effort to mislead public
thought is the most stupid. . .
Telling
The Editor
Uttara prim ad ban mutt nor be mora
than ton, rwrde In length, mtart be en-it
tan legibly on ONE SIDE tha paper
enly. and muat be algnad. contrlbutMMi
feUoartnj theea node, are arermle ene-
DEFENSE OF CRAWFORD
MODOC POINT, Ore. (To
the Editor): With reference to
the letter written to you from
Dorothy Allen . Hamilton Mc-
Naulty, I hope I have her name
correct, nere are tne facts:
The letter shows the writer to
be completely , uninformed and
ignorant about Indian Affairs.
It is not business it is a person
al attack.
The Indians did not have a
thing to do with the hiring and
firing of Wade Crawford. Fol
lowing is the answer to the peti
tion she referred to in her letter:
"April 15, 1935 In view of
all the factors involved, I have
concluded that I should not at
this time grant your request for
the removal of Mr. Crawford
from the Superintendency.
Signed, T. A. Waters, Acting
Secretary of the Interior."
The director of forests in the
Indian Service wrote a letter to
the commissioner, in part he
said:
"Personally, It seems to ! me
that of all the Superintendents I
have so far met Wade is the best
qualified to hold that important
position. - He has easily ranked
first in his knowledge of and
sympathy with forest problems,
both timber and grazing."
In. the four years Crawford
was superintendent he spent
$195,000 for Agency Adminis
tration this year Courtright has
$206,000. HE WILL SPEND IN
ONE YEAR MORE THAN
CRAWFORD DID IN FOUR.
Crawford helped to get the
droueht cattle in here and tank
a lot of interest in it. It was the
start of getting the Indians back
into the cattle industry. He set
up a health program, employed
three doctors and what is more
kept the hospital open. He gave
the Indians employment which
was not done before he was suo-
erintendent, Most of us appre
ciate an oi tne tmngs Crawford
did for us. He it in "Who's Who
of American Indian." Few In
dians have that honor.
It is a shame that an Indian
would attack Wade Crawford
personally and defend B. Ci.
Courtright when we now know
that Mr. Courtright and the In
dian Bureau staff wrote the
long-range program which will
spend every dollar of the . In
dians' money. The program will
put us Indian stockmen under a
permit system under "law and
order" and in the end force us
out of business. -.
Mrs. Hamilton and other In
dians like her, in trying to de
fend the Indian Bureau are just
Indian Bureau Indians; and they
hurt the Indians' cause. They
are the class of . Indians who
create factions among the In
dians; and make monkeys of
themselves. , . -. , ,
I attended the last i Council.
Dorothy Hamilton, did not. Mr,
Crawford stood up in the Coun
cil and gave us the facts about
the long-range spending program
which we did not know about
before. He gave us other infor
mation from records written by
the bureau of Indian affairs. I
do hot know how anyone in their
right mind could call that
"trickery." I hope he continues
to .do it, it is the only. way . we
can get tne facts, i am sure Wade
Crawford will be here in thit
country a long time after B..G,
Courtright Is gone. : i
Thank you for giving this
space.
Yours very truly,
SANDY MILLER.
LI
Farmers Attention!
; We kill, dress and chill your hc-91 e per pound.
We cur and smoke your ham and bacon 5e per
pound. t "
We have the test facilities. Our work It guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
SIDE GLANCES
ooee, iaitY KtA Havre T. w. ero. u. e. T. on. J
"Yes, my average is only fair, I guess I oould gel it up to
90 but I wouldn't want my pals lo think I've gouc sissy I"
Italian Actor Dies
From Heart Attack
SAN DIECO,. Calif., Oct. 23
(T) Henry Armetta, 57, Italian
born stage and screen actor, died
at Mercy hospital Sunday night
shortly after collapsing at Russ
auditorium where he appeared
in the show "Opening Night."
Physicians said his death was
caused by a heart attack.
Armetta was born at Palermo.
His career started on the stage
and he made his film debut in
1920 in "Lady ot the Pave
ment." Four Illinois men grew seri
ously ill from drinking bootleg
booze. Stills still still because
fools still fool fools.
Stromberg - Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
The World
Today
By D.WITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press War Analyst
MacKENZIE
There nro the makings of an
other dungcrous upheaval In tlio
Balkans.
Freshly arrived Russian
troops, with
tanks and ar
tillery, are
'maneuvering"
In tout horn
Bulgaria near
the Turkish
bordor. Roll
ablo estimates
place the Red
military force
in Bulgnrla ut
200,000. The
Bulgarian
army is being
reorganized under the tutelage
of Russian training staffs, and
has the appearance of being an
auxiliary to the Soviet forco.
Why all this military activity?
Well, tho answer must bo a
?:uess, but wo don't have to look
nr for a likely answer,
As I read the signs, the dispute
between Moscow and Turkey
over (1) control of tho Darda
nelles and (2) tho territorial
concessions which the Soviet
wants In Turkish Armenia,
seems to be coming to a head.
Tho stakes are vast, and both
sides are packing guns precau
tionary, probably, but none the
less suggcstlvo.
Turkey Controls Dardanelles
The way things now stand,
Turkey controls the Dardanelles
under the so-called Montreal! x
convention of 1B30 signed by
Bulgaria, France, Britain,
Greece, Japan, Romania, Tur
key, Russia and Yugoslavia.
This treaty permitted Turkey to
remilitarize the strait. Freedom
of passage for other nations was
rooognUed, excepting that Tur
key could closo tho Dardanelles
it tho was at war or was threat
ened by war.
Tho Monlrcnux convention
didn't troublo lunula at tho time
ot its signing, but It has becomu
a mighty muttor now that sho
is tho dominant power of tluit
part of tho world and wonts free
access to tha Mediterranean.
Thus It en mo ithout that at the
lust meeting ot the big throo lit
l'otsdutn the Soviet unkud for a
rovlslon of tho Monli'ouiix con
vention. P r e s 1 d e n t Truman
stood tor an International com
mission to control the strnlt
and there the matter still rests.
The Turks naturally don't cotton
to tho Idea much, and hold that
tho convention would liuvo to ho
altered by the sumo countries
which established It.
Fuel to the Fire
To add fuel to tho lira, an
other question developed be
tween Moscow and Ankara. Tho
Soviet Union claims the Kara,
Ardithitn and Artvln districts of
Turkish Armonlu. Thoso aro In
tho northeast corner of Asiatic
Turkoy, at tho southouslorn end
of tha Black Sen, and llo agninst
the frontiers of tho Soviut re
publics of Georgia and Aremo
niu. The thrco districts were
ceded to Turkey by Russia In
1021, as u good will gesture,
They now havo n strategic vnlno
which makes them valuablo to
Russia,
The Turkish press has been
blunt In declaring that Ankara
will refuBo to give up thvso dis
tricts. Tho Turks are tough and
probably mean what they say.
Whether they could buck up
what they say, or would try to, is
quite another question.
In any event, tho indications
are that Russiu Is going to de
mand un early settlement of both
theso questions. Uuliinrla of
courso will stand solidly with
Russia. The Sofia provisional
government which Is still un
recognized by the United States
and Britnln, who maintain that
It doesn't represent tho whole
country Is heavily communistic.
One undm('rd malar Jg
ship remained at the end of the
war. Maybe there just wasn't
uuy more room In Duvey Jones'
locker.
Radio Programs
UC II Mutual-Don Lee
IVIMI 1J40 ko.
Tuts, Evening, Oct. 23
d. in.
lliillll,
Newi
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llanee
tit Am. fernm
af lha Air
lill H e a a r I
II I I I a r 4
t'om'arl
lilt Mad Hrder
100 Treeeur" Sa.
lule
lis l-allraiia
a 10 All liar
llanre re-rede
Sl4A Calendar f
llnile
I M (11. na Uetdr,
Newe
ill tn Miller,
Newe
HO llanre
ill T r a r t t
a.i.ir
IttM la 1 1 HO Safe,
wer Opera
"Holenie"
MHO Newe Meant
Wednoiday, Oct, 23
til a. m. Wake
lie Tanaa
ill run Hal.
Illlna
llM frana Ham.
I n I l li
Newt
Till Smile Time
M0 It e a 1 1 1
Newi
lila 11.. l Mere
iM lilant Mel.
edlea
till rutin
rixiit.
I 90 Take II Kaer
Time
lit Mu.1,.1 Ner.
III.,
lOe William
l.ani. Newa
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Dawney
til M.rnlll
alallnre
til v.n.ir Re
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tO.te Clean Hardy,
N.w.
Ulll Hum.thlnr la
Talk Annul
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ltaanlalii.ra
Ulll ltintar lav.
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IliM D lek ant
J.annle
Mill Calender at
Mu.la
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Sl.ledlre
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and tin
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lift Or. I.eala T,
Talk. I
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till Klaa Maawall
list fallen Lewie,
Jr., Nawa
till N a a Millar,
Newe
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Jehn.ee
till Klamath
Theatre Time
1.00 r a n n r
Mailrale
ttl taaerman
till (.'ant. Mlt.
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till Tarn Ml
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