Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 02, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 02, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf RANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM EPLEV Managing .ui . .1 the DOSlOftlCe 01 Kiamaiu Ey carrier . y carrier . . SUBSUH1PTI0N RATES: ..month $1.00 By mall Zmonth $1.00 By mall ..month $100 .month $1.00 tv I 'i Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A ITH the Marine Barracks educational pro W posal still hanging fire, much significance ,Z rVnr. and locally is attached to a national survey which snows pianny the devestating housing prob lems facing the nation's col leges as GI's swarm to the campuses for an education. The survey was made by the New York Times and was re printed by the Re-training and Re-employment administration of the department of labor. It shows that 1,000,000 veterans have applied for educational v m ...nr. ihe HI hill. Of these, 250,000 are attending fcrutT colleges this term, and by September the num ber will increase to 750,000. How many there will be who want to get to school, but can't because of lack of educational facilities and housing, is anybody's guess but a high guess-will be the nearest to accuracy. "In numbers far beyond earlier expectations of the army and educators, veterans are crowd ing into colleges and universities," the report says. . , , This is the condition that prompted Dr. Lowell Coggeshall to initiate a proposal for an educational center, principally for veterans, at the big installation on the hill. His plan was quickly supported by far-seeing officials such as Senators Cordon and Morse and Governor Snell. ' The Barracks plan offers Oregon an oppor tunity to do something big about a problem : that is nationwide. There should be more statewide push behind it. , Serious INCIDENTALLY, these GI's who are going back to college are serious about it. i: An educator from one of the Oregon colleges !told us that it was a real thrill to discover the interest of these veterans in their classroom work, and remarked sadly that it is in sharp contrast with the attitude of many college : Students.-'r ; He told us of an incident in which a group 'of co-eds, planning an invitational social affair on a school night, had difficulty lining up "dates" among veterans who insisted on staying home and studying. When young men and women with serious purpose are eager to get into the state's schools, i it is the responsibility of the state to do every ! thing it can to provide that opportunity for . them. Is Oregon doing its best along that line? - 1 Deserved Arthur Schaupp's reappointment on the high way commission was well deserved, and Gov : ernor Snell is to be commended for this action, ' Mr. Schaupp has given much time and energy to this state job. He is now thoroughly ac quainted with the highway system and the board's work, and in a position to give even more valuable service. . - .-. Briefs From The Pocket File NOW is the time of year for Klamath people who occupy their own or rented property to spruce that property up with landscaping and needed repairs . . . Capt. Lowell Coggeshall, TJSNR, Marine Barracks medical chief, will be a civilian again by the end of the month . . . He plans to return later in the ygar to his laboratory and classroom at the University of Michigan Medical school . , . An enthusiastic fishing fan, he'll probably stay in the Klamath country long enough to tempt ' the wily trout hereabouts with ingenious lures.. Bob Wil son, former adjutant of the Marine Barracks, is still here awaiting orders, while Lt. Col. R. C. Burns, former MB executive officer, is planning to return to this area to live after leaving the Marine Corps in the near future . . ..Lamar Townsend, Klamath attorney running for con gress, is getting his campaign started , . .A lot of adults who have borne the same vaccina tion scars for decades, are looking at them ' with renewed interest, wondering if that old ' job is still making them smallpox-proof. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON NEW YORK, April 2 The common popular interpretation was that Mr. Gromyko spoke like a spoiled child when lie walked from UNO "Because my proposal has not been ac cepted by the council, no "--participate further. On that basis Russia could never participate in cooperative peace except when her prouosals are accepted. The only pos sible plan of world peace must then be Russia s. Such diplomacy seemed to skilled diplomats a little too simple to be true. The way Moscow told it to the Russian people, indeed, was slightly different. Tass told the comrades at home that atter Gromyko had been voted down he said "Due to reasons placed upon him from higher up," he could not discuss the Iranian question. Stalin, thus, gravely accepted the blame, but this only accentuated the interest of the professional diplomats as to why Russia chose to draw the issue so awkwardly. The exDlanalion I hear is Stalin was caught in an extremely awkward position, which m,,Q..H ihp rinse followers of the security council, far more than it excited them, although the delicate points of the matter were not pub lished or explained. ... Caught In Web STALIN thought he owned the Teheran gov ernment as he had weeks back installed a premier sympathetic to his purposes and brought the oremier to Moscow for a confer ence. When "the official protest of Iran against Russian absorption was first presented to the council, it was placed on the list of provisional subjects. But the Iranian ambassador to the United States urged his government meant what it said, and so did Mr. Byrnes. The "maybe" subject because the first peaceful settle ment with Iran. This the Iranian minister here denied. Stalin thus was caught in a web he had woven too flimsily. There was little de fensively he could do except to tell Gromyko to take a stroll. Similar inner doings of past months bear an odor as the Hitler methods diplomacy "ac cording to plan" which brought on World War II. Russia wants a country. She starts a communist revolution in it She installs her ; own premier, summons him to Moscow to tell j him what to do. Are we going to go through Austria, Czechoslovakia, Danzig all over again in the names of Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Greece, Manchuria? Has Russia a time-schedule as Hitler had, that she calls for delays of specific time? Six weeks she wants in Iran, number less weeks in Manchuria. These are natural questions raised in the minds of our people by her tactics. How should we answer these moves? They are ask ing also. I think some government authorities have come to a conclusion which one government official not a diplomat put to me tersely: "If we are going to protect small countries, we had better protect them." SIDE GLANCES RADIO PROGRAMS UNO Walkout Crisis THE UNO walkout crisis is the same which the League of Nations did not face in Ethiopia and Manchuria and it disintegrated for that reason. You will recall the league discussed Japanese aggression in Manchuria until too late to do anything, then appointed a commission . which spent a year or more traveling around the subject before reaching conclusions which were apparent to the average newspaper years earlier. Similarly Mussolini was allowed to walk away with Ethiopia. These initial aggressions led into the late Hitler ac quisitions, and in each case cooperative action in the interest of the small nations became an abject nullity, and could not survive its im potence by pretenses. The UNO is at the crossroads the league first met with the Japanese invasion of Manchuria. Its power and prestige will follow the course it now plots. If it is unable to bolster the re sistance of small- governments, if it does not provide a platform upon, which they can hope to stand with success, they will fall at the first prodding, and some may come running in ad vance, as they did with Hitler, anticipating that they were next on the list. When Russia was a small nation she thought rightly about such matters. She bitterly chided the league on Manchuria and Ethiopia. Now that she has grown great and powerful, her tactics follow steps she formerly criticized. It is within the power of UNO to bring the international era of wonderful nonsense to a close and establish a peace based on professed principles. That is the question mark behind "leiiewsirom me college gymnasium here. COPR. IM BY NCA SIRYtCr, IHC. T. M. RfG. tt. S. PAT. Off, 4" Z BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK "For heaven's sake, look nt you and you've been writ infl for two years about bow you missed my cooking! Telling The Editor Latter pnnttd ner mint not (M mort I run S(K MOrds In length, mult bt writ ten legtblr on ONE SIDE of the paper only, and muet be eigned. Contribution! following thee rule, art warmly wt coned. . TUESDAY P. M.. APRIL 2 KFLW 1450 kc. :fl0 Elmer Davis ABC :IS Moslo of Manhattan fi:8I New ABO K Vl P1"!! ABO S:55 iS""" Morrison ABC 1.00 The Green IlorneC ABO 7i30Hon. Sam Rayburn ABO ' H Bep. 7:46 Hoosler Hop ABC !:?SiI"n 'N AbnerABO . 8:1R Console Capers 11:30 Dark Venture ABO 6:00 Bob Wills HI, Te, fl.y BojiABC :30News iSn55'?hiTa ". Onanist 10:00 Cal Tinney ABC !S'I5 5y!'"",a Gram Swing ABC 10:30 Doctors Talk It OverABC 10 15 Ambassador Hotel Orch- tra ABC jJ'JJSIj-n Oft KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Healler Around Town American Forum of the Air Leo Erdody Concert Bed Ryder. - Gardening- Today Calendar of Music Pelican. Dance Time Glen Hardy, News Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, General Eisenhower Concert Hall Muslo Aa You Like . It Let's Dance News Roundup , n,?.!!ESDAY A- M" APRIL 3 0:415 Farm Fare ' JISiV' M"l Edition A 7 now 7M0 James Abbe Ohicrv 0 J&m hh nt.. ...... nn ' ' maimers SDU 2;?22reakfaal Club ABC 2: !5 2reakfast Club ABC -W Breakfast Club ABC 8:45 Breakfast Club ABO Wake-Un Tim.. Victorious Livinr News Rite and Shine Headline Newi Today's Beat Buys Island Melodies Fashion Flashes Take It Easy Time Victor H. Lindlahr WEDNESDAY A. M., APRIL 3 KFLW 1450 kc. 9:00 Glamour Manor ABC B:1R 0:30 Bre'kfast In Hollywood ABC 10:00 Helton's Home Edit. ABC 10:15 Ted Malone ABC 10:30 My True Story ABC 10:45 10:55 News It Betty Crocker ABC 11:00 Baukhaire Talking ABC 11:15 Ethel and Albert ABC 11:30 The Listen. nr Post ABC 11:43 Prescription by T ranger Id. WEDNESDAY P, KFJI 1240 kc. Lyle Van. News Morton Downey Morning Matinee Johnnie Lone; News Mario Morelll Salon Luncheon with Lopes John J, Anthony Western Ballads Qneen for a Day 12:00 News, Noon Edition i::iamin on tne Street 12:30 Ladles Be Seated ABC 12:45 1:00 Jack Berch ABC 1:15 Try 'N Find Me ABC 1:30 This Moving World ABC 1:45 Hymns of all Churches aC 2:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABC 2:15 2:25 Norman Neabltt ABC 2:30 "1450 Club" 3:00 Bride and Groom ABC 3:30 Al FearceABC 8:45 " 4:00 Headline Edition ABC 4:15 Malcolm Epley 4:30 Sonlas Song Shop ABC 4:45 Hop Harrigan ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:15 Dick Tracy ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC 0:45 Sports Lineup 50 To 75 Youths Due For Induction High school students who were classified 1-A at the time of reg- .; lstration and then given a post- .Ponement of induction until after they graduate from high ?l.?ni0S.1 or.,reaSh the ae o 20, will be ordered to report for pre' induction physical examinatm M. Melodious Min1l.. News, Headline Your Dance Tunel Farm Front Organ Recital Johnson Family Krno Rapee Concert Home Demonstration SSeke Manners Local Newji Request Hour Dr. Lewis T. Talbot Tea Dance F.lsa Maxwell Fulton Lewis Jr. Rez Miller Ersklne Johnson Klamath Theatres Ethel Smith Trio Superman Captain Midnlle Adventures of Tom Mix Between 50 and 75 Klamath county youths will be effected by the order. Induction into the army will be further postponed until after the end of the school aM,d lh,e young men exam ined will still have an optioning f voluntary enlistment. The examinations will be held in Portland. Stromberg - Carlson Derby's Music Co. Radios. NOSTALGIC NOTE LOWRY FIELD, DENVER, Colo., (To the Editor:) In the March 16 edition of the Herald and News I came across the arti cle "Detroit Thinks We Churn Our Butter." Well, it made the Rocky Mountain News, here in Denver, Colo., too. Of course, Klamath Falls, Ore., being my home town, I saw the article right away and cut it out.- I'm sending it to you. It was in a Sunday edition of .the paper.. We also came across a street here spelled "Kalamath." Every time we see the street car or the street sign it makes us home sick. . We also have visited the grave of Buffalo Bill which is located oi. the top of Lookout mountain, an elevation of 8000 feet. They celebrated his 100th anniversary here not too lonj ago. It's lo cated about 35 miles from Den ver. ' : Yesterday we went to an old mining town at Central City, Colo.; there they have the world-famous "Face on the. Bar room Floor." It's on the floor of the saloon of "The Teller House." It's quite a drawing card for the tourist. One can buy the poem with the envelope for 10 cents. The "Face" is still quite legible and the proprietor said it was the original. It's surprising how almost everyone here has the mistaken idea that all of Oregon is rainy and foggy. We think the climate of Klamath Falls should be em phasized more in pamphlets. Denver and Klamath Falls are almost the same as far as the climate is concerned. In comparison of wages, Klamath Falls is quite- a bit higher. We tell them of the wages to be made there; they hardly believe it. We have bragged so much on Klamath Falls that we know at least four couples who are com ing "out West." and see what wonderful opportunities are to be naa there. Sincerely. "Two Admirers of Oregon" (especially of Klamath Falls). PFC and Mrs. A. A. Brie co, 1403 Mitchell street, Klam ath Falls, Oregon. P.S. We think the Herald and News is the best newspaper we have read. Heilbronner Fuel Yard Purchased MERRILL, April 2 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill, managers of the Fred Heilbronner luel yard here for the past seven years, Tuesday announced tneir pur chase of the business, property, trucks and living quarters locat ed on the Southern Pacific right-of-way. The property was owned by Fred Heilbronner ot Klamath Falls who is r brother of Mrs. Hill. The firm will be known in the future as the Heilbronner Fuel company. New Variety Store Opens At Malin MALIN, April 2 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burris, Grants Pass, are proprietors of a new variety store which opened here Monday in the building owned by John Reber. They have on display lines of cosmetics, notions, gifts, glass ware and candy. Burris has been associated with a men's clothing store in Grants Pass for a number of years. Floral arrangements from Malin businessmen were present ed at the opening. Famine Relief Plan To Be Talked Here The county council of the U. S. department of agriculture will hold a meeting at 1:30 Wednesday in the county agent's office. The meeting has been called for the purpose of setting up a local "food for famine re lief" committee, the program to follow the pattern of those set up in other counties in the Unit ed States. Members of the council are all urged to be present. Business of the meeting held at Redmond last week will also be reported on Wednesday, at this meeting. Although the yak's shoulders often measure more than six feet from the ground, its head almost touches the dirt. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. thlS month apmivl nM j . board officials; . a"L. llls Island is 27 acres in WHITE PELICAN POST No. 146 LEGION of the MOOSE ' will meet at MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL Sunday, April 7, 2:00 P. M. Refreshment! Initiation WANTED I Union I Painters I Phone 4503 I Roper & Roper I Painting Contractors I Just Arrived! Large Shipment of Quality i Luggage Two Suiters Overnighters Fortnighters Top Groin Cowhide Sold Singly or . In Sets of 2 to 4 $18 to $63 DREW'sJ MANST0RE 733 Main St. By HAL BOYLE ATHENS, April 2 T) Mem bers of the AMKOGK the al lied mission for observing the Greek otorlUms wear n blue and white owl on Uk"" Greek arm bands. They lliein selves cull It "the blK-c-ywl chicken." but left wing Greek who bovcotled the elections have a less complimentary In lei ptelul Ion of the slgniriiiinco of this old emblem. "It stands." they '. "f"' the foreign visitors who sleep nil dnv and slay l " night. This partisan view of the AMKOGK personnel Isn't wide ly held, however. Most Greeks have made them feel welcome nnd snv Ihev feel Hint the pres ence of AMKOGK observers was n moderating influence In the elections. Junior American officers as signed to AMFOGE. many of them comuai veterans, i-umi" about the finniiclnl disparity among themselves and civilians attached to the mission. They say thnt soldier personnel gel only $7 per day expense allow ance while state department employes nro getting $13. Larconoui Habits M a n y of these troops tell amusing stories of the llnliim campaign and the larcenous habits of Mussolini's one-lime faithful followers. One concerns two inebriated American soldiers who ap proached nn Italian boy boot black late at night. Accustomed to the native propensity for black- market operations, one soldier Jokingly pointed at his wobbling buddy, who wns uiu on his feet, nnd asked: "How much you give me for my friend here?" "Ten dollars." the boy an swered unexpectedly. He peeled off the money nnd the first drunk pocketed It nnd staggered off into the darkness. The bootblack then led the soldier he had "bought" Into the nearest pnrk and stripped him of his uniform, shoes, watch and underclothing. He abandoned his bare purchase to the cold breezes. He is sup posed to have made about $200 profit on his Investment. Italian Aptitud Another story Illustrates the Italian aptitude for car theft In the earlv days of tho allied occupation when American Jeep : drivers wcro airain to siow up for traffic signals for fear their tires would be stolen. One Italian driver whose car was halted by a flat tiro got out and disgustedly began jacking up the front wheel when he -looked up from his labors and saw a stranger nonchalantly re moving his rear tire. When he shouted out in protest . the stranger indignantly reproached him. "If you arc taking off ono of the front tires why should you object . If I.ninkc off with the back one? Shouldn't I live, too?" Col. Norman E. Fiskc, Port land, Ore., here on a brief mili tary visit, was mndc military governor of Rome when the al lies took that capital. Before that he served five years as American military attache in Rome. His favorite story concerns 1IKMAI II NEWS. KUhi.II. '". THKmiAV. AtlH, Kindness Pays v ' V A , w, 'v fUri Amvlllu . . f'llltlltlMl , Ham Frniu'lifu NfMtlll , . ..., Mtilftm! ' lira mure WEATHER 1)11 41 NOIITIIKMN ;AI.IK.,i,N,A Hi rlm.il- W..I..H.I.V ."i, ,.'4''W' nun win. iim rliflMNi lit liMimtitt nnnmitHiim . Vnty H till """"mii nowiMi i.hi.IJir tmxt Urn tfM CJunili T'- W mil tit weal nt iv ulmi. .... 'u iaa 111, 1 .Iiiiwki. (In V i, ''V1 ur.il.v i.a.lly ,.,i,l)- nu "r . BUI ... . . .... ' J V I I A I VTAT H IO iiii.i. Ki.m.ii, .!; :. V il. Iii Mr. mill Mi,' (,, ',! wivimii nv.iiup - " IMiilllil. 14 mini'.. "' i MAHIIIN II", n Kl.m.ifcv.. I.ll.l. KI.Mi.lli rll.. Ii ltn, In.Mr, .ml Mi., j j. I' l.a. . ..I.I ,.-....'. L 1 ill, I. Kl. mailt rail.. (I., "U u In Mi, .ml Mi. il, uJ.'iU. ninh. . i,i. w.i.iii it ,, i;v', I.ANIHH nn.., t Ki. ., ry " iiii.i, ni.iiiaiu r.u.. oi. . ... Hu. In Mr .it,. III. TTAfcli Wrl.lil (j.- ,-m Ovomom Vet Jomei Kllpnt rick. Glondttlo. Calif., wn willed S50.000 by little old French woman with whom he hnrod his nrrny office in France. Kllpntrlck laid he shorod hit food with the 63 your old woman, whote leven sons were killed in the war, but he never dreamed she had any money. two recruits who were lulil by a wenry sergeant shortly lifter they reached the bnttli'froiit lo go up nnd get n Geriunii inn-chiiu-giiu that wns slowing up the advance. They disappeared slowly In painful belly crawls but quick ly returned. Ilefore they could sny a word the German inn chincgun wns heard stuttering again. "I thought I told you to get that machlnegun," the sergeant snorted ungrlly. The two recruits looked nt enrh other unhnpplly. "Sergeant, we couldn't get thnt gun for you." 0:10 ventured finally. "It wns being used." Classified Ads Hrlng Results. W.hllaitil UIIIU-... 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