Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 16, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 16, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text?fcraiaan&3?eto$ News BehmdThe News , FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM TPLKY Cditor Managing; Editor A consolidation of (he Evening Herald and the Klamath New. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Espla nade and Pine itreeU. Klamath Falls, Oregon, by the Herald Publishing Co. and the Nm Publlihlng Company. . littered ai aeoond elate matter at the post office of Klamath . rail. Ore., on August 20, IBM, under act of congress,., March 6, IV79 ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Wtv narrtr . month tl.00 By mall By mall , I monttu H 50 year $&00 SUB8CRIBEHS For corrections on delivery service dial Bill, ask for circulation department. After 7:00 p. m, call circulation manager, dial 4235 or 7468. Member, Associated Press Member Audit Bureau Circulation ''fiiseeaitte)Wej Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY LOCAL aviation men do not look for final action on the airline proposals for Klam ath Falls until April. That seems like a long time, but, as one man said, who expects speed from a gov ernment agency? The agency in question is the civil aeronautics board, which has before it the recom mendations of an examiner on the airline projects, and the testimony offered by cer tain airlines and by Klamath people in support of mainline service to this neglected community. Word here is that the CAB EPLEY is considering the knotty question of export airlines first, and the domestic cases, including ' those affecting Klamath, have been shelved for later consideration. It took about six months after the examiner made his report before the board conducted a .' hearing on the west coast cases, and it is ex pected a decision may not be made for six ' months after the hearing. The hearing was held in October, and that is the basis of the ;, suggestion that a decision may come in April. i It might come sooner, and it might be later. Meanwhile, . Klamath Falls, denied needed '-. airline service for years because of decisions by the CAB, goes right on without the service. Airmail to and from this city still sometimes : moves slower than straight mail. People want ' ing to use airlines for -travel have to go by car, train or bus to distant points to get to the planes. . - - 'Aviation people here are still optimistic about the forthcoming decision- of the CAB. But ' they aren't, optimistic'; about CAB speed. It may. be the air age, but the civil aeronautics board moves at snail's pace. " . School Board Changes WHEN Howard Barnhisel, a member of the city elementary school board, left-, for . the service, C. S. Elliot was appointed to take .' his place.- Subsequently, while Mr. Barnhisel , - was' still' away, Mr. Elliot was elected to the . post - --'- Mr." Barnhisel'.'has "returned from overseas, and Mr. Elliot this week voluntarily " stepped - out of the school board job so that Mr. Barn- - nisei could resume his duties there. .He.de-.. - 'serves commendation, for this unselfish action. ; . Another resignation . came ' this week 'from ' A. R. tDlckson, who had been appointed to serve the; unexpired term of Pearl Schultz, ;,: resigned, and also had been elected in his own right. This position is on the high school board. . Both Mr. Elliot and Mr. Dickson have 1 rendered excellent- service to the school dis- -. tricts in a period of many difficult problems. ", They have the sincere appreciation of all who know of that service. : Housing Note .' A LOCAL man who recently purchased a A piece of property reported this exper ience:. When he went to his newly acquired house, ' he was met at the door by the wife of the i man who had been renting the place from the ; previous owner. "You get right out of here!" she ordered in . shrill tones that meant business. He retreated a pace or two and sought to ; explain that he had bought , the house and pro posed to take possession. ,; The lady replied in even more emphatic ': tones, and further informed him that her hus band would take care of him that night. :.; In the evening,' the husband came to see, him. ij To his surprise, the husband opened up in a conciliatory voice. : "Don't get too "excited about what happened ;; today," he said. "We'll get out of the house as I'soon as we can arrange it. My wife scares xne, too!" i For the sake of a couple of frightened males, I we offer no identification in this story. If it J; resembles any incident which may be mentioned i ll i lamuy discussion at the dinner table . tonight, it is purely coincidental. By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 The way State Secretary Byrnes has been siding with Moscow has impelled assembling congressmen to ask if a Big Two is supplanting the Big Three or Five, if tills is new American policy and whether Byrnes has the backing of Presi dent Truman in these matters. Prying insiders have been able to dig out much: When Mr. Byrnes stepped from his. Moscow plane with agreements practically validnting the Russian position in Europe, he said he would go home for a few days, take a bath and sit and enjoy the remaining Yuletide. . lie did not even get the bnth. He was summoned immediately to the presidential cruising yacht Returning to Washington thereafter, he said he would spend the New Year Day opening his Christmas presents and cards, but he was called back to the yacht. These circumstances caused the White House crowd to surmise Mr. Truman was displeased, if not angry. But the explaining which Mr.' Byrnes then started publicly attempting, was concerned only with assurances that the atomic bomb would not be given away before we found the answer. Nothing was mentioned about giv-. ing away Bulgaria, Romania, Yugoslavia or other nations. Mr. Truman, subsequently, went beyond the usual manner of his responses in a press con ference, to endorse what Byrnes had done. The president said there was no reason for "dissatisfaction" with the accomplishments at Moscow and the agreements were a "con structive" step forward. The change of front of American foreign policy was thus established by these events, and what is now developing in London is merely the result. Shocked Surprise Ik IEWS readers may have tossed their heads from the paper in shocked surprise when Mr. Byrnes voted with the Russians, against the British, in the initial world organization step of electing a president of the UNO as sembly. Actually this was part of a deal which the Russians thought went even further. They had asked Byrnes if he would approve their choice of the Norwegian leader, and he said he would They .thought he would publicly second their man, a misunderstanding privately attributed here to the difference in languages. When the state secretary merely voted, with out a seconding speech, the Russian UNO dele gation started their movement to change the rules so as to require public nominations and voting. .In this situation, Mr. Truman is concerning - himself "90 per cent with domestic affairs, his closest observers concede. Certainly he is relying on Byrnes to establish foreign policy to a greater extent than any president since Harding relied on a state secretary (it was Charles Evens Hughes then), - Intimate, or calling associates of the presi dent, do not include any known names of a person who might be regarded as a heavy " weight counselor in the foreign field. And, in recognition of the new power of the state .-secretary in world affairs, the Byrnes author ity today is without precedent in otir history. ' " He can give away nations to the influence of one foreign power or another, without a treaty requiring -senatorial approval, or without any real review of his actions by any superior American authority, except the president, who ,i is forced by his domestic circumstances to be . only 10 per cent concerned. For this task, Mr. Byrnes has set up no "new or secret board of counsel. (His old South Carolina law partner recently brought into the department has ' been concerned more with politics than other affairs). His only top, close adviser still is Ben Cohen, the silent half of the old Cohen-Corcoran team which wrote the early New Deal reform laws. ' Political Conciliator - ik IEITHER Byrnes nor Cohen ever had any I experience before m a world affairs job or in the subject of international diplomacy officially. By experience and temperament Byrnes is a political conciliator, and Cohen, one of the Frankfurter legal school of thought, Byrnes once was considered a Baruch man, when he sought the advice of that elderly and now retired sage of presidents. In the senate Byrnes was known as "the great compromiser": indeed his career was devoted to resolving the differences of those who fought the wars of principles. His life work has not identified him particu larly with any great cause. He stood to the last with Mr. Roosevelt for the supreme court revision bill defeated in congress, and, when rewarded with a supreme court appointment himself, he delivered pro-Roosevelt decisions (including I believe the decision exempting unions from racketeering laws.) His closest and most sympathetic observers attribute his "mistakes" (they do not define what these are) to his inexperience in the high technique of diplomacy, but they are not wor ried. Many congressmen, however, are frankly beginning to worry whether the tactics of sen atorial political conciliation will work out so well in the world field. SIDE GLANCES COfH. 1S4S BY WCA MtVKt. MCT.K are, tt. M. PAX. Off. Market Quotations "There have been quite tt few strikes here and there, hut these have not yet spread to the schools in spite of the heavy homework I" II B jli i From the Klamath Republican J; January 11. 1906 j. The Republican has been j named the county official paper. ! A $1000 Chickering grand piano has been purchased in Portland fnv iha Lj-i. school. Local people subscribed :Kcuciuusiy 10 me piano fund. Biggest contributions of $15 each came from the KKK store, TOR GOOD HEALTH! I Htmwrkolde Hxtal and Coan I Alrmenfs I H.rnla t,Rptun) j Ooifrfc Ulcer i, Treated without Hospital '' Operation i.MesieVeseItosV7 1QA.M.HSP.M. J JTmmiV" MtMUj, WtJmnJsf, PrUUj 7 it 10 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC S fkyMam and Surgeon If. E, Corner B. Bumelde and Grand Avenue Telephone EAat 3918, Portland 14, Oregon L. F. Willits, B. St. George Bish op and the Brick store. From The Klamath Ntwi January 18, 1936 KUHS hoopsters lost to Med ford, 24-17, last night. Clear weather has at last re- nlaced rain and annur ctnrme in the Klamath area. Training School Reorganization Urged By Society PORTLAND .Ton IB IJP The Oregon Mental Hygiene so ciety , today asked Governor Snpll to nnnnlnt a nuaMfinA nar. son to reorganize the state train ing school programs. -Director's of the society said Acts AT ONCE to, Relieve and 'Loosen' alVREfJS UAD COUGHS' (CAUSED BV COLDS) ... totsik must be good Then thou sands upon thousands, of Doctors have prescribed it for so-many years. nsrossiN acts at once riot only to re dlevs such coughing but also Iboaeiif phlegm' and makes It easier to raise. rSafe for both old and young. Pleat- .PERTUSSINf their request was based on in formation learned in recent in vestigations at the boys' school at Woodburn. . The state board of control an nounced yesterday at Salem the Usboume f oundation of New York would be asked to investi gate the boys training school and fiillcrest school.. After the Norman conquest of Britain ther were mora than 70 mints coining gold and silver in the country, more than now exist In the world. t PAIN of Colds' Muscle Aches Simple Nauralgia; Ease Minor Burns Cuts, Bruises OCT. QUICK ACTIONI Us this Rub that Disappears ' Get after colds' cough ing, muscle aches three waya at once (1) by helping break local congestion (2) by eas ing pain at nerve ends in the skin (3) by vapors helping to esse breath ing and soothe breath passages. A great help to have around the house for these miser ies, and it's helpful for many little hurts, for chafing burn, chapped lips or skin. Penetro has a specially pre pared base of mutton uet. Rub it on snd it's gone! Handy. Effective. 25c and 35c. Always get PENETRO i rm LLJ-J rm S Telling The Editor Letter printed hart muat not he mars than 100 words In length, must be srrlb Un Itgieti on ONI SIDE ol ths aipar only, and mutt bo limed. Contributions lollowina these rttfts, jus warmly weh comod, REASON FOR CENSORSHIP? KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) Dear Sir: I wonder if the reason the army censored the service papers on the GI trouble was for discussing the unina business tne way it is being discussed at home. If so. what good will it do? That doesn t stop us from wanting to know who owns the property that the troops are guarding. Why are these people so im portant that our state depart ment orders U. S. troops to pro tect their investments? Why call it fighting for democracy? -. lien, tisennower says tne troops are good men, they had to be to win two wars when the statesmanship of their nation was and is at an all-time low. Secretary of War Patterson says Hirohito is not a war crimi nal. Evidently he wants us to understand he is lust a misunder stood gentleman; it looks as if he is slated to Be tne frince urn berto of the Orient. The press and radio comment ing on the GI trouble whine that the world is watching. Sure it Is. This: has happened before, the Russian army in the f nil of 1917, and the world is still talking about what they did after they got home. sincerely, W. L. HALLEY, 1526 Etna street. JESUS WEPT KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) The war is Over. The shooting has stopped Dut mere is no peace. People are iioundering around in a morass of materialism, fearful of imaginary goblins, commun ism, fascism, third world war and atomic bombs and wailing i we only nan peace and status Quo. As for myself I want nothing of this so called Status Quo because it contains the germs that caused the terrible war that we :ust passed through. And as for peace, we cannot have it until we have more war, relentless war, but i this time it must be war against racial discrimination, intoler ance, selfishness, hate. greed and injustice. About ideologies that are dangerous, a change in our philosophy would take care of them. Our materialistic nhilos- opny is tne compost on which communism and fascism thrive. We need not fear the atomic bomb, as much as we need to fear the nature of man. Out lawing the atomic bomb will not help. We outlawed poison gas and after that had a worse war than ever. If we out lawed all weapons of war, even down to the pocket knife men would still fight with eluhn Such is the effect :of a mater ialistic philosonhv as we have today. A successful democracv must depend on a spiritual quality of , Every '', j! WEDNESDAY ; '! ' and :' SATURDAY i , . . Sat 9 till 1 ;! ;' Wtd8i till 12:15 'i !; ARMORY : Baldy's Band ; Ln per person ': '0"C ' INC. TAX . J, citizenship. If it lacks this a ma tcrialistic dictatorship will tnko over sooner or later. If wo would, all of us, place religion at the center of our lives, its it was in the center of the lives of the founders of our nation and also in the lives of the framers of our constitution, wo would be able to make tho atomic energy a blessing In stead of a menace and commun ism and fascism would simply aisappear. The other day I met an ac quaintance, who. at -the time, was about three sheets in the wind and he started telling, mo what an awful shape the world is in and of course I tried to tell him my views of things. He finally said, "Jocns you are nuts, tne cnurcn is tho bunk, the preachers arc full of ba lony, religion is humbug, don't be a sucker." I happened to re member reading something about casting pearls before cer tain quadrupeds, so did not argue any farther. But some how I seemed to get a clearer understanding of that short verse which reads. Jesus wept. A. F. JOENS, 346 Division St. Native Woman Dies In Flaming Cabin CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 18 (P) Lena Nachtan, 66-year-old native woman, died earlv yester day in -a flaming cabin that burned when Lloyd Brown struck a match to light a pres sure lamp not lealizing gasoline had been spilled when the lamp had been filled. CALL LEAKY ROOF? 6041 DAY OR NITE PARAMOUNT ROOF CO. Union Roofers Lattit Equipment Permanent Maintenance Joe Snyder Jack Fitigerald NEW VOHK. Jan. la lAPISama ol the steam vanlBltod from Ihe roront artvam-o of Ilio lock ntsrkot In nvor aet IS-yonr htslts a iilvuult assumed an Irrouttlar pnllrrtt totfny, iiusmif quota American Cult Am Tl & Tel Aiinooiuta Calif Parkin Commonwonlth Si Sou Ctlrtli-Wrlslit Clcnryrat K.Wlrlo Clrneral Motora til Not- llv Did Int Harvester Kontict-ott ltlll Urll "A" MnniBomfry Ward Nash-Krlv N Y Central Northern I'sclflo I'..- (las Kl J C l'onnoy Snfttway Stores Hears Koelnti'k Hotttltertt l'scinc Ntsmlsnl HrnttiU Sunshine Mtntna Union Oil Calif Union I'atilU 11 S Steel Warner IMcturos H ln.lt. iv.i ... , 4HI .. - 49 .... :i, m sll 7IIV KVt ..... VIM S4s :nt. II) a jiM- tit 441 llllll! 11711 431 ... tl.lt; 47 "JJi Sill; ... iaj .... IIU .... J4t, Potatoes l01tTI.ANn, J.n lfl-I,ool nurhnkt( f.mf.w rejniaii iHvcnuiii iwv, no. 1, 3.43 CQItUI. ettH. tfU C nd. KAN rnANCIHCO Jmn 1A (AP.llftnAi Potato? ti broken. A untmtktm ran on ircn; rriVaiij.lirormn i, Nevada a, Ortu. 3. Idaho t; markal firm to allahl ly alronisr: Klamath anil Detchutn I Un. seta No. 1, site A, $:t.M; truck rvvelpti uguvtrtu, iviainain .i.au, iaa.no fj.tW. I.OS ANOKI.K8. Jan. 10 (AP-USDA. roi(i 13 imtkenr IB ununikan car on track; arrival Uaho a, California j. iu car arrived by truck; 1 car di verted; market steady. . CHICAGO. Jan. It) lAP-U8DA Pola- lotn; arrtvii no, on (rack 1, loUl U. S. ah tunic nts H07. Old storks: supplies moderate, demand slow, market dull. New stuck.: mipHtra muuirra.r. acuta. ia aiow. tuarnei uuu. Idaho Husset Hurbanks, If. K. No. 1, W 511-3 : Colorado Med MrCtiires, U. 8. No. L 30; Minnesota and North Da kota Cubhlers, V S- No, 1, $2.40; com mercial 3.13; Michigan Itimet nurals, V. S. No. 1. $3 40-3 30: Wisconsin Chlu- dowbb, commercial, $3,15-3.23: flouth Dakota Ullss Triumphs. V, S. No. 1. 40; riorlda 00 lb. sacks at Blls ttiuiiiimi, vi. a. it u. i, el. (Otl.UU. LIVESTOCK DENVER. Jan. 11 (AP-USDA lSalabls and total sheep 130; most Interval out at mantel uue to strike; nothlnjf done on limited supply trucked -In slaughter lambs, ewe and bucks, (irand cham pion Individual rat lamb at show sold at aurtlon for $3 So per lb. Interest now centering; on auction sale ol load lots anow aiock. SOUTJf SAN THANCISCO. Jan. 16 (AP-USDAl Salable cat Ma market slow: steer scarce: one load heifers of fared: she stock steady; local drive-In supply small; three loads good Idaho cows offered- about two loads common i urn iu. juano cows iio.oo-iiou wiih lieht sort: one half car fJHo lb. Idaho cut. tern $0.00; common-good sausage bulls quoieo siv.W'iz u; caivei nominal, food -choice quoted up to $13.00. Salable hoas none: market nominal Cood-choic hogs quoted to $19.60; tows $13.03. Salable sheep 100: food -choice lambs nominal, a unfed S14.oa.1S: ervtd ewea PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. IS (AP-USDA slow: beef cattle steady to Incjeoandant slaughterers; dairy type cows under pressure, moeuy wean io u cents lower, occasionally SO rents off on fat kinds: one lot fairly good 03O-lb. fed St ears $1(1.30: few 1047 lb. feeder $14.00; good 663 lb. heifers $1330; common -medium Irades $10 00-13 30; cutter down to n.OO; ranner and cutter cows largely $0.00-7.30; shells down to $3.00; fat dairy type cows up to $u.00; odd head to $10 00; medium beef cows to $11.60; medium-good sausage hulls (0.00-1 1 .S3; few jfoocf veal era $13 00-33: choice quot able $13.30 or above; medium grades down to $11.30; culls $7.30. salable hog 100, total 673; market Financial peace of mind can be yours. I i AT SERVICE YOUR I I gait Jf. Jfotaion I MFKruENTINO THE EQUITABLE. LIFE Kiiuranca Society New York lis N. 7th mens SIM Wednesday, Jen. IS, 1 948 HERALD AND NEWS TOVKf artlve. steatlyi tiarruws antl H !$ Xft.1 lb. em. Ho; good sows altotll 400 111. 1.190: llaliter wellllls lll. 79-14. t. lew ? III. (toiler iilMn sTn.tMlj Iteavlr-r welsltts Ojltntalile SI9.9II; bd M III. IHIHO lilMl! rneillllin amitl 479-090 lb. ! SU SU lo mostly 111.00 will! 7t) III. ilut-k. Malnlile and total sheen 90: htililover S79: full early t-lsarmt!- at steaily prlres: fine load oiltl lots giMKl-cttnlee fed lainlis SI4.00 wltlt common Ihrowools at III. no: ewes scarce; apod grades salable $4.90. 0.00. WHEAT CHICAUO. Jatt Id (API May rye hurdled profit taking ami other liquida tion today In post another new seasonal high price, at one time In em-eta of $I,IM) a bushel. The gains carried Ihe advance lu more than 13 cents In the past week. Exporters were understood to be scout ing around for large Iota uf cnoti rye but that thtfv wtire Unavailable) and Booo-biishel Iota were tielug offered at prices up to $3 a bushel. With ntost other grains at or near celling prices trading lu them was at a slow pttco, Wheitt closed unttmnged to kts above the innvloua fliilah, May $l.ttO'i; cum unchanged al $l.iu ceilings; oats U tu c up. May 77'S-Sc: rye uttchaitgetl to 4Sp Iilghnr. May l,0lW-; barley un changed, May $1,U Tho word mnusolcum derives from King MnuoUi to whom h monumonl wns erected after his death by his wife, Queen Arte misia, in 363 1). C. too Cilenn Mare, Nswi Hill. Has Millar Mi.iu Mm Tlial B part. 1st Ili43 Dan u 10 (HI News MeuntliJi. a ng C.oiOtrl MsM tltte I, si's Vanee I Hit wrian Haveriss ana ntwi aisii( an News Thursday, January 17 ' S; Radio Program KFJI Mutual-Don Lee 1240 ke. Wednesday Eve., January 16 m f. m. flabrlel llssttsr, Bits Walls Time : Hpelllskl Hsn4s 7:ee Kventns Coneert 7ll& Klamslh Temple llSO l.ene Hlier t; Main l ine sue riesk-Up (see eiSO a. m, Weaeup Tuaes 7:00 rrsnli llsinlliswsr, News 1 1 IU Mnnilns Meloaiis 1H0 llraillliie News Ills llesl llurs SiOO Faverlles ef rsllsrlsy 9:19 rsslilea riashsB Silts News il Vli'ler Llntllalir, lltsltk AISs p oo tvlllUm l.atif. News 11:19 Murlnn lluwney iSO Memlns Matinee Vila Carmen Cavallere IO:tlS tllenn Hardy, News IU1I9 Hliirniilelle Itiintt Meiillinlsliiiii Muunlalnetrl IOi49 Juhn J. Anlliuny lliuo lllra anil Jeamile tl:IA Huulh el the tlardsr llile iueen fer a Usy Hiss Melodious Meledlss 11:19 Headline News lti.10 l-uur llsni-e Tunes 11:19 rami rrunl isen yemllr ItSO Tares flrurery 1:19 Anterll'an acbeole atse Masle Thsl ppaikles 1:19 You Firs. 'Km Ills l.ersl News snd Tews, Teples H9S Header's Ulfssl : Haven ef ! S:9e ten Lutheran Cfaurch S.I9 Else Maawell 4 oo rullen Lewis Jr., News 4ll9 K.i Stiller, News 4:90 rrshlne Jutinsen 4:49 Klamela Theatre Time ft;ee Variety Revue A : I A Supermen 9-JS t'epleln Mldulibl tits Tern Mia Ml kef stay arsBei sf COFFEE TO RrSelSss ISaafaeSeBWRo! It's truer! In this "gtot BajaalnbadF oOar, yam i 10t on each pound of coffee purriusKd. Go to yoae prooer now bjy a Urgw pckiigt of WllEATSHAi and a pound of your favorita cosToe! Tbs WHEATENA box-top fa the only coopon 'tm quired and ifl good for 10 toward the regular pajajf of any broad of cofleo yoacbooael What WtZATEKA bl WHEATENA h the "DJTFTiaZtnr hot tmmuV-' with the toasted taste of Wheat. It'a a weisxoM change for brookfaflt : : : taste good, and eTtanda hf you. Watch your family go lor hi Enjoy tilts bargain now; Boy a large Wheatena got any brand of coffee you chooae at a caving of 101 Hurryl OOor good only uitil February 2, vm. Take it easy... Have a Coca-Cola . . . the friendly pause adds to gay times A pause is mighty welcome when you've been burning up a load of calories on the ice or anywhere! And at that moment when you pause, you naturally turn to the pause that refreshes with iceold Coca-Cola. That's the moment when everybody jumps at the friendly invitation Have a Coe. OmtD UNDER AUTHOIITY Of THI CQCA-COtA COaPANY t COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS S6S Spring St Phone 8632 Hear Morton Downey KFJI S:I3 As M. i , "Coca-Cola" snd tu ibbrtvlatle. VCoke are the reiisursd (ttde. J marks which distinguish ths prosV uet of Tb Coca-Colt Cosnpasy. Ot4nCCCe.