Herald and news., March 20, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

SHANK JXNKIN MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Menasina: Editor
A consolidation of the Evening Hcrala and tht Klamotb
Kevvs. Published every aftornoon except Sunday at Espla
nade and Pine atreaU. Klamath Folia. Oregon, by the Herald
Publlahlnl Co. and the Mm Publlshln company.
Member,
Associated Preaa
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IT'S a dull day in the news from Washington
when Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon is
hot quoted on the national wires.
The Oregon senator, who likes the spotlight
and knows how to get it, and
keep it, is well on his way to
becoming in his first term the
best known senator in the
capital.
When Senator LaFollette
led his progressive party back
into the republican fold this
week, he of course mentioned
Senator Morse as typical of
the kind of liberalism that
progressives would like in the
republican rjartv. And Sen
ator Morse got on the press EPLEY
association wires with a rousing welcome to
LaFollette and a few brisk slaps at the demo
cratic party. On the same day, the senator
got in a swat at the lack of national action
to solve the housing shortage likewise con
sidered as worthy of the news teletypes.
The national interest in Morse is growing.
Klamath men home from the east report that
the senator's name is brought up as soon as it
is learned they are from Oregon. Those news
dispatches about him are getting reading else
where than just in his home state.
e .
Opportunity
WE detect, however, a slight uneasiness
among some of Morse's republican sup
porters in Oregon. These are republicans with
conservative tendencies, who brought them
selves into the Morse fold because they felt
that he would represent a middle-of-the-road
policy which would be best for a country that
might otherwise become dangerously embroiled
in a battle between hidebound conservatives
and wild-eyed radicals.
They were willing to go for that. Now, some
of them are asking if the junior Oregon senator
is really a middle-of-the-roader, or somewhere
to the left of that.
.The evidence is not yet in. Senator Morse
has a remarkable opportunity, plus the ability,
to produce the leadership that will help direct
national policy down the road of sound liberal
- ism or call it moderate conservatism the
hope of which attracted needed support to him
in the republican primary of 1944.
out in the Churchill-Stalin debate which stopped
half way. To me, it appeared the international
atmosphere might have been cleared with bene
ficial results by a sincere weighing further of
the points made by both sides not as to an
Anglo-American alliance which no one took
seriously but as to the merits of tho basic
differences between parliamentary liberty and
the Russian dictatorship. I have been working
on it.
But the Byrnes program is the latest de
velopment. Two sentences took out the wind
which had been bellowed into Churchill's sails.
These pledged no alliances and all future work
through UNO. Now, as I say, this government
never intended to follow the Churchill proposl
tion, which was ostensibly made for diplomatic
effect, as Churchill is not a government, but a
minority leader in parliament. But the official
statement of its renunciation by Byrnes sim
ilarly had the tendency of removing that show
of resistance to Russian actions.
As against these two sentences, however, the
bulk of the address favored armament on the
sound theory that weakness invites aggression.
This was a definite renunciation, by Mr. Byrnes,
at least, of the old theory that military weak
ness makes peace.
e e e
Renews The Call
IE renewed the call for "universal military
I I training." The only concession lie offered
the opposition was that "it is probable as the
years go by, the system can be adapted to the
demands of education and civilian employment
In ways which will minimize friction and
disruption of private lives." This cannot be
interpreted justly except as a demand for the
vouth draft act. which Russia has adopted.
Now the administration could get a universal
military training program through congress if
it proposed democratic methods or education
through schools, enlargement of the national
guard, etc. The Byrnes stand, nowever, was
firm for the drafting Way military training
away from home in camps.
For these reasons. I am led to the concluS'
ion that we are going more of Russia's way in
this latest cooline of the bellows than super
ficial accounts of the events, would make it
aDoear. The chance of diplomatic pressures,
the new activity of pro-Russian sympathizers
and the simultaneous move for the youin arau
if carried into government action as proposed
would be a shift to a policy of studied con
fusion, but I have not yet heard a prophesy
of how it will work out.
South Road Story
fEditor'f Note: ConUnuinB Lindsay Apple Rate s itory of
the South Road expedition of 1846. into southern Oregon and
throusth the Klamath country eastward. Yesterday, Apple-
fate told ox an overnignt camp wnn inaians ciosc oy.i
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 20 The bellows of
diplomacy blows faster, hot and cold.
Although President Truman stood by the side
of Mr. Churchill when he proposed an Anglo
American alliance, State Secretary Byrnes cele
brated St. Patrick's Day shortly thereafter with
a definite rejection of the Churchill plan. He
submitted the counter proposal of maintaining
'sufficient armaments to enforce our influence
in world affairs through joint cooperation of
UNO. Mr. Churchill likewise dropped his firm
manner and pinked Stalin with a needle dipped
in humor.
Then four senators, the inner international
group of the foreign relations committee, drop
into the White House and urge further steps -against
Argentina in a way designed to tickle
Russia's ribs. Thereafter, the usual pro-Russian
sympathizing promotional groups in CIO here
issued a report held back since last fall on the
Russian visit of 11 of their leaders, urging
"closer understanding and cooperation between
the American and Russian peoples."
The bellows, I judge, has dropped fast from
hot to cold.
Simultaneously a business letter service re
ported Mr. Byrnes might soon be succeeded by
a firmer and stronger man "despite White
House denials."
e
Strange News Zephyrs
IN this latest whistling of strange news zephyrs,
no announcement was made that Russia had
, given in on anything. If the strong wind or the
softer one had accomplished anything, the
result did not appear in the papers or reach
my ear.
Later on I propose to judge the points brought
L. Applegate
By ELIZABETH BUTLER LOOSLEY
1 1 n REAKFAST was a hurried meal. The
D dew was heavy and to make sure it had
not affected our guns, we tested them by fir
ine. In crossing the stream -5
we keot the Indians covered v. jvxsrk.
at all times. The water was
deep and swam the horses; we
were in a tight spot. We
turned up the stream and the
Indians tried in every way to
taunt us by mounting ponies
while others raced afoot along
the opposite bank, whooping
and yelling and gesticulating.
"We found other tracks and
learned about eighty men
were just ahead of us. Think
ing them richer picking, the
Indians moved out and left us
when they struck their tracks.
They did steal some of their
horses. Long into the night we saw signal
fires; we left two men on guard and got a
good night's rest as we were worn from
the night before.
"Then we saw the wonderful Rogue River
valley oak dotted, carpeted with clover and
pink pea vine and tall grasses that billowed
like waves. We spent the night on Emigrant
creek at the foot of the Siskiyou mountains
and then struck off into country about which
little was known.
"Coming to Keene creek, we spent a day as
this is high mountain country and steep and
we must learn how wagons could make it
through here.
"July 1st; we were eager to explore. We
found a lone horse track moving eastward;
we followed and came to a ridge and went as
far as the Klamath canyon. By spending the
whole of the next day, we located a pass,
found good grass, a little stream (Long Prairie),
so stopped for the night. Benit Osborn killed
several grouse and they were a treat, .
'Emigrant and Keene Creeks and Long Prairie are etill
listed on the present day highways 100 yean later.
(To Be Continued)
The World
Today
By D.WITT MacKENZIE
AP World TraveUr
PARIS, March 20 (V) One of
tho most terrible of tho evils
which Hitler inflicted on this
continent was
his deliberate
destruction of
moral and
spl r 1 1 u a 1 fi
bres, not only
in his own
country but in
conquered ter
ritories, to fa
cilitate the en
slavement of
Europe.
Mnnv folk
who abhorred' MacKENZIE
nnzism nevertheless unwittingly
became contaminated to the ex
tent that their moral stumlna
was weakened. You sec , this
mark of the swastika in numer
ous parts of the continent and it
provides a great problem in re
habilitation, because all phases
of recovery economic, politi
cal, social are affected.
Germany itself probably has
been hurt more deeply than any
other country In this respect. He
so far succeeded in destroying
religion and substituting his pa
gan savagery In the minds of
German youth that some allied
authorities count many of those
between the ages of about 14 and
35 as lost to civilization.
Brutaliied People
While Hitler brutalized his
own people, he did at the same
time try to create a high mili
taristic morale among them. In
the conquered countries his ob
ject was to destroy not only
morals but morale and so de
prive the subjugated people of
their will to resist his domina
tion. '
France was one of the coun
tries in which the nazi dictator
employed the most subtle poison
at his disposal, and he had some
five years in which to work. He
long had planned to destroy
France morally. He wanted to
create out of this great country
one of the main buttresses of
the conquered territories which
he proposed to hold in servitude.
There were, of course, great
numbers of French people who
resisted the Hitlerite campaign
to the utmost. Still, my French
friends of whom I have had
many in these 30 years tell me
that the fuehrer did do much
damage which is being reflected
these hard days in the frightful
black markets and in a loss of
public spirit in some sections of
the population.
Cleverly Plotted
The German assault on mor
als and morale was cleverly
plotted. It began with cultiva
tion of the idea that, alter all.
the reich wanted to keep France
prosperous. By way of proving
this the invaders were amazing
ly iree witn casn. iwoney was no
object and why should it be?
They took it from the French
state treasury with one hand and
squandered it with the other in
trying to buy the good will of
the people. Apropos of this, Ger
man documents recently discov
ered here purport to show that
some 23,000 Frenchmen applied
for German nationality.
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed here must not bs mors
than SOff words in length, must bs writ
ten legibly on ONE SIDE el the paper
only, and must bs slgnsd. Contrlbutione
following thsss rules, are warmly wsl-eomed.
Insurance Question
KENO, Ore. (To the Editor):
If I am rightly informed there is
a state law requiring all auto
owners to have public liability
insurance. However, just this
past week there have been two
auto accidents, one involving
the writer's car, and neither of
the other parties had such PL
insurance.
In each case they did carry
theft and collision on their own
car. Apparently they feel that if
they are protected then to h
with the other fellow.
What I would like to ask is.
why some of us must carry PL
insurance while others go their
own way without such protection?
In each of the above accidents
- we carried both personal and
public liability insurance.
In one of the accidents if it
can be called an accident the
driver of the other car was too
drunk to talk coherently and re-
fused to give his name or ad
i dress.
We try to be law-abiding citi
zens and feel we have the right
: io reasonable protection as well
bs protecting the other fellow. If
we are wrong please set us right
C. A. WATERHOUSE.
P. S. Isn't it just as necessary
to have proper insurance as it is
to nave proper license plates,
lights, mufflers, etc.?
C.A.W.
Editor's Note: There is no
statute requiring the operator of
in automobile to have insurance
an the vehicle; however, the
tale law docs provide that in
the event lhere has been an ac-
cident involving an automobile,
in which any damage was done
to property or persons, the own
er of the automobile and the
operator at the time of the acci
dent are required to furnish to
the secretary of state evidence
of financial responsibility. This
evidence may be in the nature
of insurance, a bond, or cash de
posited with the secretary of
state. In the event this is not
done then the secretary of state
shall, in not less than ten days,
or more than forty-five days, aft
er the report of the accident
reaches him, issue an order sus
pending the driver's license of
the party involved. If the plates
are not voluntarily turned in an
order is issued to the state police
to pick them up.
No further license is issuable
to the operator of the vehicle, or
to the vehicle itself, unless finan
cial responsibility is established
If, of course, the vehicle is sold,
it is subject to . again being
licensed.
Ens. McClymonds
Expects China Duty
TULELAKE. March 20 En
sign Bob McClymonds, U. S.
navy, recently returned from the
Pacific, spent two weeks here
with his parents, leaving last
weekend to report to San Fran
cisco for further orders. He ex
pects to be sent to China.
When he returned to this
country he reported at Boston,
going laier io Charleston, S. (J.,
before he came to the west coast.
He has been in the service sev
eral years. He has a brother Bill
at home who has been dis
charged from the service after
being in Germany.
Flames Destroy
Silverdale School
BREMERTON. March 20 .(VP)
Fire breaking out shortly after
6 a. m. swept through the new
quarter-million dollar addition
to the bilvcrdale high school
near here and two hours later
the structure was believed a
total loss. '
Bremerton firemen, called to
help , the Silverdale volunteer
fire department, were trying to
prevent its s p r e a d to the old
building. The school is in the
central Kitsap school districts.
The principal is James Huey.
From Other
Editors
Klamath Falls and Barracki
School
(Salem Statesman)
Regardless of the outcome of
the promotion of the Marine Bar
racks at Klamath Falls for a
GI university, it should be said
that the Klamath Falls people
have presented the case for the
barracks-school in a fine man
ner. In effect they have said
Here is a wonderful property
which is going to be available
for the state. What use can the
state make of it? In view of the
desire of thousands of veterans
to continue the r educat on.
would it not be practical to cori-
veri it into a Ul educational in
stitution? Definitely the Klam
ath people have not regarded
SIDE GLANCES
Refusal
To Testify
Ends Case
When tho prosecution broke
down over the refusal of tho
state's chief witness to testify,
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor wore
dismissed yestorduy in the case
of Nettle Boll Lusk.
The state's only witness to
take the stand was Mrs. Lusk's
15-year-old daughter, Florence.
The indictment accused Mrs.
Lusk of permitting the girl to
live with Albert Waldo In a
cabin on S. 0th last October.
The young girl, who had spent
the previous afternoon with her
mother and the defense attor
ney, under an agreement with
tho district attorney, refused to
give evidence on the grounds
what she would say might in
criminate her.
Stopi Trial
Her carefully worded reply
from the witness stand stopped
the trial. Prosecution attorneys
said that immunity could be
promised the girl, but when
they could show no legal basis
for this assertion, they moved
dismissal.
Judge David R. Vandenbcrg
ordered Mrs. Lusk released from
custody.
Deputy District Attorney J.
Hawkins Napier asked the girl
her name, age, residence, and
then asked with whom she was
living last September and Octo
ber. Refuses to Testify
The girl replied flatly, "I re
fuse to testify on grounds' that
what I say might incriminate
me."
Her next answer divulged that
she had met Waldo In July or
August of Inst year. Napier then
asked whether she hud kept com
pany or "been running around"
with the man.
Defense Attorney R. F. Mc
Laren objected to the question,
pointing out that the girl had
already taken advantage of her
constitutional right of refusing
to reply to queries which might
incriminate her, and tho objec
tion was sustained.
Then Napier asked her if she
made a trip to Coos Bay with
waido last fall, and tho girl told
Judge Vandenbcrg sho didn't
want to answer that.
Offers Letters
The prosecutor offered in evi
dence some letters purporting to
have been written bv tho clrl
while in Coos Bay to her mother
and asked the girl to tell the
jury what they were. She again
told the judge she didn't want
to answer.
Napier then told the court that
this girl was the only witness
the prosecution had who could
tie Mrs. Lusk to the allegations
of the indictment and since she
had chosen not to answer ques
tions, asked that the case, be
aismissca.
Judcc Vandenberc. hefnro re.
leasing the jurors, brought out
the point that Monday, on stipu-
lation or me district attorney
and McLaren, Mrs. Lusk and
McLaren went to the juvenile
detention home and spent the
afternoon with' the girl.
President of Church
Claimed By Death
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., March
20 iff) Dr. Frederick M. Smith
73, president of the Reoreanized
Church qf Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, died today.
Dr. Smith, grandson of the
founder of the Latter Day Saints
church, entered a hospital March
6, suffering from an acute circu
latory failure.
He had headed the Reorgan
ized church since 1915.
KFLW Staffers
:'.f 'fc'VVUiv- v j
87
r" I
fe
fofr 1
the state use of the barracks as
"pork" and have offered the plan
for consideration on its merits.
While The Statesman questions
the wisdom of such use of the
barracks, it sees no basis for
some of the criticism that has
been leveled at Klamath Falls
as though the purpose there was
wholly selfish. Any community
with so fine a facility at its door
would want to have it made use
of for some social good. For our
part we hope it can be fully
used, preferably by tho Veterans
Administration for a hospital.
Taxes
I
I
Let me -explain the at
tractive tax advantages to
you through life insurance.
I AT 'j rouR- I
SERVICE
BEPBESENTINO Till!
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
MAHJORIE EAGLE
Marjorlo Engla, receptionist at
KKLW, is a native of the Klam
ath buslu, and brings to her job
a wide knowledge of the county
and population.
A resident of Merrill, Mtirjorlc
graduated from high school lhere
and luter attended Oregon State
college where she majored In
secretariat science.
Folluwing college she was em
ployed for several years at the
Bunk of America In l'uleliike,
For tho past year sho has been
working In San Kriinelseo, where
at tho time of the UNO confer
ence she was assistant secretary
to the . Ethiopian delegation.
When tho conference ended she
worked as a stenographer In the
I'nlnco hotel until her return
here for tho Christmas seiisun.
Many Students
Enter Contest
MAL1N, March 20 Students
of both junior and senior high
schools will be entered in the
Klamath county speech festival
scheduled for next Friday at Bo
nanza when participants from all
county schools will take part in
several speech divisions.
The senior group will enter
debate on the'stibjeet. "Resolved,
That every able-bodied male citi
zen should havo one year of full
time military training before at
taining the age of 24. Students
will take part also in poetry
reading, humorous and oratory,
story telling, after dinner speak
ing, special speeches, and a panel
discussion on "How can the
American home as an institution
be strengthened?"
Junior high students will be
entered In choral reading, panel
discussion, extemporaneous
speaking, radio, story telling,
humorous declamation and pos
sibly oratory.
The festival starts at 10 a. m.
and will continue through the
afternoon.
Jap-American Vets
Admitted To Legion
SALEM, March 20 (!') World
War II post 136 of the American
Legion voted unanimously lust
night to accept American war
veterans of Japanese ancestry
into the organization.
The post said In a resolution
that the action was taken to
remove any doubts as to the
post's position that Japanese
American veterans arc citizens.
The post said it would make
special efforts to solicit those
Veterans as members.
Wednesday, March 20, 1943
mmmm
i
From the Klamath Republican
March 15, 1800
Guorge Dukes! stage driver
between Klamath Falls and I(iU).
giimii, liiul the middle fingers of
euch hand and both emu frozen
while milking the trip Sunday
He did nut reiilly.ii his condition
until ho reached the Ntii,l,.H
While he Is under tho weallier'
his place Is being taken by "Cloud
Honda Decker," the old wurhurse
of sliigedoin.
School Improvement
Bond Issue Okayed
MEDFORD, March 20 (It A
$500,000 school Improvement
bond issue was overwhelmingly
approved, 308 to 31, a complete
tally of yesterday's election
showed today.
The funds will finance general
school improvements, under a
plan drafted by the school board
and city school superintendent.
E. Bond of Merrill was In the
city shopping today.
From the Klamath News
March 20, 1930
Henry Seimm has filed for re
election to the legislature.
George Ford, 5(1, veteran man.
ager of tho Klainiith llentlnu
company, died today uft,,r cf.
hips ng at n Rotary luncheon at
the Wlllnrd.
3 Families
Shift Homes
MERRILL, March 20 In
round robin moves, three well
known Merrill families will oc
cupy new homes In the near
future. Mr, and Mrs. J, ,
Steele have announced sale n(
their home to the Merrill brunch
First Niilinniil Itnnlr ,r i,..., i
which will be occupied bv Mr
and Mrs. Itlley DcLnp and chil
dren. DcUip is mantiger of the
local bank.
Mr. and Mr. Steele who have
made their homo here for many
years are moving to the raiieii
they purchased several months
ago from Del, on Mills in thu
I'lno Grove district. Work on
a complete remodeling program
In the big liouso that the Steele's
will occupy got under way this
week. They will reside tempor
arily In the home occupied by
' - Mil's mid the Into Mrs,
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wheeler
arc moving into tho home va
cated by the DcLup family which
Mr. Wheeler bought from Mr.
and Mrs. Jay McDonald some
tlmo ago. Mr. Wheeler has
farming Interests north of Mer
rill. Carrier Sought
For Training Unit
PORTLAND, March 20 Wi
City School Superintendent Wit.
lard Spalding will bo asked to
approve a proiMjsal to procure a
surplus naval aircraft carrier
for use as a vocational training
unit of the city school svstem,
Portland Attorney liny Kell,
an ex-navy officer, said Ills pro
posal would also bo submitted
to veterans groups.
He declared a naval carrier
is a compact reproduction of the
"mechanical life of a large cltv"
and would provide tho most dl
ycrslflod type of equipment. The
hugo airplane carrier decks be
low the lauding deck would
prove amplo class room apace,
he added.
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or hotter. Demand Bu Joeeph Aspirin,
world a I or goat seller at loo. lot) tnlilota.
3So. Vou not nearly a Uiblola for only one i
cent. Always ask fur 8U Joseph Aspirin. I
J"!,.. '
W Be
"laynr'j , ' Niorna Z i
clareil. ."3 Pt-lL,
in, in... ,Vo. can M I0"
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a:ia Suparmaa
1:10 ( ainalo MUoliil
:U Tarn Ills
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Watch for Hw
OPENING Or
SUNSET LODGE
lllhir 01. Mill lasts at I
rail KlitnalB Jlafuaa
WHY SHIP?
We par ceiling prices for af
MU5KRAT SMN
Richards Fur Co.
174 So. 9th St. ,
Phone 6425 A. 14
OVER 100 MILLION
B0TT1ES SOLD-
simply great for
MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Helps Build Up Resistance Against Itl
Do you stirrer from monthly crumps,
headache, bnckache; fnnl nrrvous. Jit
tery, cmnky, "on-edio," weak, tired t
such times due to junctional periodic
disturbances?
Then try fnmmiR Lydla K. Plnkhnm's
Vegetable Compound to rollrve such
symptoms. I'lnkham's Compound domi
Hour, than relievo nuch monthly pain.
It also reltr-ven Accompanying tlrrd,
weak, nervous feelings ol such nature.
The reiuion It's no rfrectlve Is bec-mmo it
has a sooth InR RfTect on one of woman's
most Important organs.
Taken thruout the month Flnkham's
Compound helps build up reaintunca
Against such symptoms, Thounanda
upon thousands of Rlrla and women re
port remarkable benefits. Also a great
stomach lo tonic I All drugstores.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VCK
3-ZO
tOfn. 104. ay arnvCT.TW, T. M. BtC. U: 8. PAT. OTP.
"Guess I'll have Io reduce now, Ed the only shirts and
'Jiiderwcur I've gol ure a few I've grown oul oil"
I
I new xora
glM N. 7th Phono S22I
PcpsirCola Company, Long Island City, N, Y.
Franchisee! Bottler: Klamath Falls Fcpsi-Cola BuUlin.: Co.
,tM..wmtm.ummmnnnmm.mm.M!!!mM
FEHLEN'S MEATS
and STORAGE LOCKERS
GROCERIES
Moot- Cutting and Curing for Lockcrl
No Moat Shortago Hero
Hunting and Fishing Liconsci
OPEN SUNDAYS
a inn a an.
V. F.W.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Pelican Poit 1383, Vctcram of Foreign Wori
the United Statoi, will elect Post Officer to WJ
during tho ensuing year at a meeting o bo
Thursday ovening, March 21, at 8 p. "
K. C. hall. All members oro urged to atronu.
Amazing Discovery In A Hearing
Froe Private Demonstration by
wincma n"- 4 s
Friday and Saturday, March 22nd an
A biK Improvement 1ms been iim'l" ln " ih that do B
i ., i MM, '
It Is ii new lii'iirinK 1
. U..IIMI-I, W II
rcquiro sopiiniio Duucry piifrs, u,n- ,. ,onc I
eomed by tlioumincls.
Kormcnt to bulge and welli y" tl,nvn; ,t vou can wf l
noiseless, elenr and powerful. So made w cWr l
It yourselt to null your henrlnf! a , C,ct
It was developed by Bcllone L"brwr"-Jc )CCi in
nnve nad many years or eiccirun -. . by jmv.i
and Southern Washington it Is dUtrl F
and Associates of 734 Amcrlcnn Bank " 'la'0gon. JZ
Oregon and 214 Miner Building, Eufio ne, o WM
Taft and Associates have been serving u work
since 1034 and ore widely recognized in y Ttns
nsM., w. ,,.,o T,nnnT1TNITY TO " .CV W
i mioo into wrrw Tub I
CEPTIONAL AID ADVANCEMENT.
CLERK FOR MR. MITCHELL. .be aid"'
... t a. a Ml II III
Batterios lor all type " " -