Herald and news., December 14, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

THANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPLKY
Managing Editor
Member,
Associated Pre
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
RECLAMATION bureau officials here expect
to get back 1300 acres of Tulelake land
' from the WRA on January 1. This Is land
:; which has been used for agri
cultural purposes in the opera
: tion of the WRA center. It
, will probably be offered for
,', lease for farming in the com
; ing year, and will later be
'. opened for homesteading.
Return of the farm area to
S the reclamation service con
''. stitutes another step toward
liquidation of the WRA at
Tulelake. February 1 is set
; as the date for all "free" peo
i pie to be moved out of the
Tule center.
The others are detained by the department
of Justice, and that agency has not yet indi
cated whether it intends to maintain the camp
at Tulelake for internment purposes beyond
the WRA tenure there. So far as active opera
tions, WRA is scheduled to be out February 1.
'. From then on, its work there will be closing
. out the business of the center.
What will happen to the facilities at the
camp once they are given up by both WRA
, and the immigration service is uncertain. There
has been talk of making an agricultural experi-
T ment station there, talk of making it a resi
dential center for ex-GI farmers who till sur-
. rounding land, and various other schemes have .
been advanced. No definite program has made
. headway, however, and the chances are that
the big camp will be dismantled and disposed
of. Reclamation service officials here are in
terested in getting some of the buildings and
other facilities for bureau use.
Deterioration of plumbing, sewage and some
' of the other equipment at the WRA camp has
been severe, we are told.
Bizarre Chapter
CLOSING out the WRA program at Tulelake
will bring an end to one of the bizarre and
. stormy domestic chapters of the war. .
There were a dozen or so centers set up when
' the government undertook the unprecedented
"' project of relocating a portion of the country's
population, but Tulelake became by far the
best known throughout the United States and
'.' in foreign countries.
It became a segregation center for technically
1 and actually disloyal Japanese, and as long as
Japan was going strong in the war, disloyal
: elements there were hard at work fomenting
' trouble. The climax came in November, 1943,
when the militant and insolent leadership of
the disloyal segregees staged a riot
That incident awakened public opinion and
forced a more realistic policy in administration
' of the colony. Disloyal elements continued to
make trouble, but Japan began to lose the war,
"bad boys" were moved to internment camps
by the department of Justice, Tulelake became
both a relocation and segregee' center, and the
. whole thing began tapering for the finish that
, appears around the corner.
i ' , I I . .... , - . ,
Today's Bible Reading
From Philippians II
LET nothing be done through strife or vain
glory, but in lowliness of mind let each
esteem other better than themselves.
. Look not every man on his own things, but
every man also on the things of others.
Let this mind be in you, which was also in
Christ Jesus:
Who, being in the form of God, thought it
not robbery to be equal with God ...
Do all things without murmuring and dis
puting!: i
That y may be blameless and harmless, the
sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst of a
crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye
; shine as lights in the world.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 Secretary of State
Byrnes ,goes to Moscow he says the
Iranian government will make the trek also.
So both Mohammed and the mountain go to
-Moscow.
The senate, as are all knowing individuals
here, Is worried. Realizing this, before his de
parture, the state secretary took both the
senators and the press into his confidence in
off-the-record meetings. . .
The attitude of the worried senators and
individuals is this:
The Truman-Byrnes foreign policy has been
working well.
We have not established much, except our
position in China: we have lost in Iran; the
Russians are in the process of conquering that
country.
But at least we have not lost abjectly. W
have won and lost, by defending our position.
the Roosevelt Atlantic charter, against make-
believe freedom for peoples and wortd-democ-
racy.
Adamant Attitude
WE ceased our losing bees use we had an
adamant attitude for what we believed
was right. Does Mr. Byrnes' trip to Moscow
mean we have abandoned that attitude?
Frankly, the senators think it may. They
think generally appeasement of Britain (with
money) is to be followed by appeasement of
Russia (with atom bombs, concessions, eye-blink
ing regarding Iran, China, and similar pre
tenses that conquest of Europe and Asia by
Russia is unthinkable). -
Their understanding is reinforced by two
facts, which . I think have been unpublished,
certainly have not been mentioned prominently:
(A) Mr. Byrnes dropped his adviser, Jimmy
Dunn, for the Moscow trip (Dunn had been
charged by Moscow enthusiasts as being fascist,
Catholic and otherwise unsympathetic with
Moscow causes) and Mr. Byrnes is taking in
Dunn's place Freeman Mathews, a butterfly
diplomat, who has skipped around the world
in his assignments yet never got the reputation
of being aeainst Russian Interests.
Mr. Bvrnes is also taking John Carter Vin
cent, head of the far eastern division, which
Pat Hurley said was sabotaging American for
eign policy (the democrats sure stopped nuriey,
didn't they. Senator Connanyvj.
In answer and apology to this line of thought,
Mr. Byrnes' people explain a crisis of the United
Nations organization is now at hand, due to
Russian lack of co-operation. If UNO is to be
saved, Mr. Byrnes must save it at Moscow, they
say.
a
Thumbs Down
I INLESS Molotov shows up at the January 7
U meeting of the assembly in London, it will
mean Russia has turned thumbs down on me
Roosevelt formula for world peace.
The meeting has been advertised as a routine
assemblage of the foreign ministers, as promised
bv Stalin to Roosevelt and Churcnui at xana
My inside information is that Mr. Byrnes went
to his office on a recent Sunday and . began
readine the Yalta agreements. They say he
found the agreements calling for meetings of
the foreien ministers every three montns. tiney
also called "for independence of Iran.) These
meetings had not been held.
The publicity men may claim that the San
Francisco conference came to April (against
Yalta's January) and Potsdam came in July,
and London in September but these were not
meetings of the foreign ministers as prescribed.
The only one which was what was prescrioea
was the London gathering in September, and
It broke up in complete failure, due to Russian
nnnnsition.
Mr. Byrnes thought, my departmental In
formants tell me: J
How about another foreign minister meet-
Ing? He got Russian consent first (he needed it
after the straight Moscow rebuH oi nis Iranian
note requesting early Russian withdrawal of
troops from Iran) and in spite of the fact that
Mr. Truman had, Just the day before, an
nounced he expected no meetings of the Big
Three, but thought the UNO could take care
of everything. -
In the face of the president, Mr. Byrnes
asserted the White House had confused the dis
tinction between colossal Big Three (Truman,
Attlee and Stalin) and. ordinary Big Threes
(Molotov. Bevln and Byrnes). The latter meet
ing, he thought highly desirable and arranged
it
What the senators think is that the Roosevelt
people in this country (Mrs. Roosevelt's promo-
tionists, CIO, the auto worKers, etc.; raj sea sucn
a Dublicitv ODDOslng Byrnes, even causing com
munist pickets to demand his ousting in front
of his state department one day, that he became
frightened of the domestic political conse
quences of his non-losing policy and decided
to embark upon appeasement which is what
the Roosevelt radicals want.
For the present only, they will keep quiet
in hopes that the agreements at Moscow will be
fair and valid.
fhannoc Maria
In Deficiency
Appropriation
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 ()
xne senate appropriation com
. mittee has cut nearly $1,600,000
from a house-approved appropri
, atiqn for California's Central
'. Vfllfpv nrnippf Vint raicorl th.
ante for the Columbia basin proj
ect in Washington State by
tKA Ann
,, af-XUUjVUU -
The changes were made in a
deficiency appropriation bill.
The committee Increased the
, Columbia basin figure to $10,-
uuu.uuu. inis amount, together
with $10,000,000 from the rec
lamation fund will give the rec-
, tarnation bureau $20,500,000 to
, start work on the huge irriga
tion project.
The committee also approved
an appropriation of $23,300 for
clearing snow from roads lead
ing to the ski grounds of Mount
: Rainier National park.
' itttcut, the appropriations for
i,?, e.ntral valley project from
$19,215,000 to $17;635,000. It
eliminated $1,600,000 for switch
yards at the Keswick power
plant, $730,000 for the Oroville-
oSrameJ; transmission .lines
and $50,000 for transmission
lines between power stations,
ine committee added $800,000
LSr,itciyards at Shasta and
Keswick dams.
The committee also ' added
In Stock!!!
5 H. P. Sea King
Outboard Motors
$106.95 i
Montgomery Word
$485,000 for a drainage tunnel
at ieaavine, uoio.
Reclamation construct ion
funds would be boosted about
$4,000,000 for the current fiscal
year by recommendations of the
committee.
The committee added only one
new project to those approved
ay me nouse: rung g river proj
ect in California, for which
$167,000 is allowed.
, The reclamation total, includ
ing increases for some projects
and investigations, now is $67,
174,000 compared with $63,207,
000 allowed by the house.
Telling
The Editor
Uttara Brlntad (lira mutt not ba mora
than sou word In length, mutt ba writ
ten laMl on ONE SIDE of tho pa par
only, and mutt bt alsmd. Contribution!
fallowing thtoi rulsa, on warmly wtt-
THANKS
KLAMATH FALLS. Or
(To the Editor) I take this op
portunity through these columns
of thanking the many friends
who voted for me in the queen
COnteRt. Alnn mv ihanlra in hA
Southern Pacific as my sponsor.
my Dest wisnes to Agnes Win
ters, all the wayl
Sincerely,
. . MARIE DORLAQUE.
In Shenitl Prftuinpn onrt ntlian
northern ntl.nrnrlnr-inff a,aq. f
China oil is still skimmed from
on ana water seepages that have
been in use for thousand nt
years.
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loia of Time
Permanent Beaaltst
DR. E. M. MARSHA
. Ohlropraetlo Phyalelan
No. IUl Eeqnlre Thaalri Bits
Paono 706S
Fluent Case
Set For Jury
OLYMPIA, Dec. 14 UP) Su
perior Court Judge D. F. Wright
today emphasized in instructions
to the Jury trying State Treasur
er Russell Fluent on misap
propriation of funds and mal
feasance charges the allegations
must be proved beyond a reason
able doubt for conviction.
As the four-day trial wound
up, with only final arguments to
be given before the jury began
its deliberations, the judge told
the jury it should return sep
arate verdicts, convicting or ac
quitting the defendant on either
or both of the charges.
Conviction on either or both of
the accusations would force
Fluent from office, with his suc
cessor to be appointed by the
governor.
Twelve New License
Plates Stolen
SALEM, Dec. 14 (P) Twelve
1946 automobile license plates
were stolen Wednesday night
from the secretary of state's
branch office at 615 S. E. Alder
street in Portland.
State police headquarters said
an organization held a meeting
in the building that night, and
that members of the organiza
tion were fingerprinted.
The plates are numbered from
251-074 through 251-085.
na slum tnaiT
SIDE GLANCES
'com iw it ma aimnci. w t, m irra a. a. par. OOP. lt-t
'This will be your first Rirl-boy party, Margie, and re-
nieniucr, we uon i want you to come noine engaged r
ffWfftftl
III"
iN.imi !l'!i:!. UBvi
front !'th KliilM'wm
mm
From the Evening Herald
Dec- 14. 1935
Sunday will be the last day
for worship by the Klamath
Temple congregation in the old
quarters on Oak street. The new
temple will be occupied Christ
mas week.
Salvation Army kettles ap
peared on the streets today.
Merrill service club is work
ing on a plan for paving both
sides of the. state highway on
f ront street.
o o o
From the Evening Herald
Dec. 16. 1935
Thick freezing fog settled on
the Klamath area, today and
many automobile accidents re
sulted.
Levi Walker and Dice Crane
will hold a run-off election for
Klamath Indian tribal delegate
this week.
O 0 o
From the Klamath Republican
Dee. 14. 1905
The new high school building
on Fifth street has been com-
Bleted. It will be occupied after
le holidays. ?.
jTra fi. V Van Pinoi- itrnn
has been in the hospital, has
now recovered and returned to
her home.
Winners In Turkey
Show Announced
ROSEBURG. Dec. 14 (VP)
Mr. and Mrs. George Arnett,
Shedd, and E. G. Padelford.
Mabton, . Wash., took grand
championships in the Northwest
Turkey show which closed here
last night.
The Arnetts entered a bronze
old hen. Padelford took Brand
championship in the dressed di
vision with a bronze old torn.
Other awards:
rhamnlnn .lanrfo-il nln..
Narragansett young torn, Eari
strong, uaxiana.
Reserve utilitv chamnion.
bronze young torn, Leslie Schnei
der, iNewDerg.
Phomninn utility, t.An
young nen, Leslie Schneider.
Chamnlonahin utilitv tnm
bronze old torn, Mrs. George Ar
nett.
Chamnion vounff hen. T.psIIr
Schneider.
Mitchell, Oak Harbor, Wash".
3 Men On Way
To State Pen
On their way to the state
penitentiary at Salem today are
Raymond Arthur Crumpackcr,
Robert Perrlngton Alien and
Edward Lee Hill, all of whom
received prison sentences in
circuit court this week.
The three confessed criminals
are in custody of Bill Colbert
of the state police and Dalu
matioon, deputy sheriff, and
are traveling by car.
urumpacker received a life
sentence for armed robbery In
court yesterday as a habitual
criminal. He waived action by
tho grand Jury, turned down an
offer by the court to appoint
nim a defense attorney and
pleaded guilty to the Frazcr
marxet robbery,
Allen, a Mocno Indian and
navy deserter from Alturas, and
Hill, who lives at Cheyenne,
Wyo pleaded guilty to larceny
of an automobile and received
10-year jolts in court last Mon
day.
They are ejearjees from the
Kitsap county jail at Port
Orchard, Wash., and were also
involved in a hit-and-run acci
dent near Beatty.
CHIMNEY
FIRES
3
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Soot wastes heat-is always a lite
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Try XZIT. It's safe; easy to use.
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mi
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The World
Today
By D.WITT MaoKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
m
DUBLIN, Doc. 14 () One
of tho most extraordinary pur
sonngos of our gonoratlon with
out tho slmclow of doubt is
tainon uo V il
ium, p r 1 m o
in i n I s t o r
of Eire a
man whose
nnmu is re
ceived at home
unci abroad
with applause
or disfavor but
n c v o r w i t h
halfway emo
tions. Hera we
have a one MaeKENZIE
time collogo professor who so
fur departed from his studious
rolo as to bcconio one of the
leudors of the 111-stnrrcd bloody
Eustur week rubollton of IBIS
against British rule. When this
revolt failed ho was condemned
to dentil, had his sentence com
muted and finally, through a
long line of imprisonment and
other vicissitudes, became prime
minister of Eire.
And tho most remarkable fea
ture of tills story of adventure
is that ho finally won his posi
tion not by armed force as ho
once tried but through political
leadership of his people, In
which ho matched his keen wits
nKiilnst those of England's best.
Mrs. MncKenzle and I have had
a long conversation with the
prime minister, whom I have
known for ninny years. I wish I
could repent it here, for ho dis
cussed Irish affairs and Interna
tional relations with great can
dor (ono of his characteristics).
But It wns all "off the record."
Rebellion Failed
Well, when the rebellion
failed, Do Valcrn and several
other leaders were condemned
to' denth, Most paid the price
wiui tneir lives, but he was
American born and this is said
to hnve Influenced the British
to commute his sentence.
It's a long and thrilling story,
but he finally gained his free
dom and nttneked the problem of
iwioDcudcncc irom mo Doimcai
rather tlinn the military stand
point, in tuts he and his captains
nave succeeded.
I frequently have inaulrios
from renders of this column as
to just what tho status of south
ern Irclnnd Is and this would
seem to be a good time to repeat
tne definition given by Ue Vi
lcra himself in parliament a
short time ago. "The position, as
conceive It to be, is this: W
are an independent republic nt-
Frlday, Die, 14, 1848
HERALD AND NEWS FOUR
soclated as a mattor of our ex
ternal noncy witn tne stains oi
tho British commonwealth."
He added that the king "acts
for us under advice in certain
spoclflod matter In the flold of
mir nvUmnl (-.Jntlnna "
Hartley Charged
With Grand Lareanv
Clyde Raymond Hurtloy of
Klumnth Valla wnlurl ...l Int.
innry hearing In Justice court
yoniuroiiy on a cnargo or grand
larceny and was placed In the
county Jail In liuu of 11000 cmh
ball to await action by the
tnnu jury.
He Is Mccuaed of stealing 8300
from Albert Bloomiiigateiii lust
Tuesday, Hartley wns arrosted
yuniurnny oy onsiauiO u, U
Cozad,
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war,
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lits Oanoa Ttma
list II a a i 1 1 a
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Try Cinch
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State Industrial
Payroll Declines
SALEM, Don. 14 (P) Ore
gon's Novemlior Industrial par
roll totaled 834,000,724, a drop
of $0,000,000 from the prevloua
month, and $9,000,000 less then
In Novembor, 11144, the atnte
Industrial accident commission
sulci todny.
Tho November payroll In
Multnoiniih county wns $18,.
011,484, a drop of $,II00,0I)0
from October, and $0,1)00, ()uo
leiut tliun In Novombor, 1044,
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Monday the 17th
Is the Last Day You
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Portrait
Made and Delivered in
Time for
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A gracious Christmas gift
that only you can give.
Pictures taken on or be
fore Deo. 17th will be
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PREWITT
Now Has Those Lovely and Practical
Gifts in Colorful Plastic
Wall Brackets at $5.13 and $6.85
Flower Brackets at n $3.95
Flower Standards at $3.g3
Cigarette Lighters at . $1.25
Boudoir Lamps at $5.75
Double Bar Towel Racks at $1.69
Twisted Bar Towel Racks, 24 in. at $1.23
Twisted Bar Towel Racks. 19 in, at . $1.23
Twisted Bar Towel Racks, 14 in,' at $1.00
Tissue Holders at 75c
Cocktail Glass Trays, (holds 8) .....$3.85
Poker Chips Sets (Case and 200 chips) $11.95
Pinup Lamps at $3.95
Mirrored Corner Shelves $3.50
Mirrored Wall Shelves $6.50
' Shop Prewitt's For Practical
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