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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1946)
K rAMK JKNKINi MALCOLM EP1.EY tdttor Managing Editor Kntr4 m mcwm. cIm matUr at the pottoffics ol Kiamatft FiU, Ortv, Q Auguat to, lu6, uodar act ol conirM. March , 187ft IUB8CR1PTION RATES. ny man , By null , i 11.1)0 ftv mall JllOUin Vl.Uu Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY EXPECTED Increases in school population in the Klamath Falls area will be reflected in propositions to be placed before voters at the May 23 elections of dis tricts Not. l and Z. Arnold Gralnpp, superin tendent of both districts, has made studies which point to substantial gains in attendance in both grade and high schools. Growing pressure on the school plants has resulted in proposals for construction pro jects in both divisions. At the high school, a voca tional training wing at Mon- claire and Alameda streets is EPLEY planned. This will provide added facilities for shop training and relieve in part the pre sure at the high school for classroom space. The construction would be financed out of levies previously voted, but authoriiation will be asked at the May 23 election. Mills school, which has the largest attendance of any of the grade schools, will get new con struction if the district voters take favorable action at the May 23 school election. An auditorium wing is proposed at Mills, and if this is authorized, the present auditorium will be converted into class room space. An audi torium which would have the size and facilities to serve adequately the Mills community in extra-school functions is being planned. These, and other budget matters to be con sidered at the May 23 election, deserve the careful attention of the people of the districts. .Eventually, it appears likely that Klamath will extend its junior high school program to provide a separate building for that purpose and to include students from both the ele mentary and present high school categories. This would have the effect of relieving pressure upon both the grade and high school phvsical plants, at the time setting up a full junior high school program of the type found generally successful elsewhere. Briefs From The Pocket File AT today's merchant's meeting, there was some criticism of chamber of commerce directors for taking action on the parking meter question ... We think the more groups which express themselves on matters of gen eral public interest like this, the better . . . No one should get the idea he or his group has a corner on public opinion on anything of importance to the welfare of the community . . . Among those who are keenly disappointed at the apparent failure of daylight saving are the young fellows around town who plan to play twilight baseball . . . Medford pear or chardlsts smudged this week when the tem perature over there dropped to 28 degrees . . . Here's good luck io Klamath's young musicians, from KUHS and the academy, who are in Eu gene today to compete In the national music tryouts . . . Suburban league- meetings (the or ganization has recently been revived) have featured discussions of the question of an nexation of suburban areas In Klnmoih rii. Charley Stark, chamber manager, has taken to giving Klamath's "metropolitan area" popula tion as 31,000 . . . OPA has boosted retail prices on lawnmowers. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 3 I want to find the man who changed UNO to U. N. UNO fS a collection of loiters in euphonious order conveying the thought of unity. It is not cumbersome. It is accurate in presenting the fjrst three letters of three accurate words, '"United Nations Organization." U. N. is negative. It is most commonly used as a negative prefix un-American, unfounded. It is, furthermore, unattractive and unsuitable to UNO purposes. Alone It cannot be pro nounced except as an enigmatic grunt. It is not easy on either eye or ear. And as it signifies tin- opposite oi wnai me united Nations organi zation stands for, the mystery surrounding its origin may be worth perusing by authorities who have greater facilities than 1. . . USNC? THE present New York meeting is an as semblage of the United Nations security council. Why not call it UNSC? Those initials may not be greatly inspiring to a world in love with the alphabet. They are not as destructive as Wacs, Waves, Spars and those other imagin ative assemblages of letters which lent a liter ary quality of a new sort to the war effort, but they have better quality than CIO-PAC, OWI (here's a honey), or SHAEF. Furthermore, they say what is meeting. The other functioning arm of the world or ganization is the United Nations assembly, a congress of all the nations. I hope they do not also change this easy UNA to a negative also There are no other arms, only digits and ap pendages in the form of commissions. To speak of the whole effort, UNO has been eminently fitting up to now. If the security council alone were to be described more meticulously in abbreviation, it could be UNOSC. The assembly could be UNA. Both : could be UNO, which incidentally they are, no I matter how the initials are surrentitiouslv auerea. Secretary Did It MY limited investigation suggests the secre tary took it upon himself to make the .1 fni .i . i , . . mange, aneie was no action oy ine security council. Hia mntivpe urn rinuti-ihnrl Kw of ficials here somewhat vaguely. The idea of sponsoring u. im., moy say, sprang from dif ficulties over previous use of other initials, for example um,iu, io aescrioe me san iranciseo gathering of the conference of international organization. They wanted to get away from that which sounded laboresque. There was need for uniformity, and some newsmen wrote a story which got printed on a dull day, rec ommending U. N. so the official organization thought it would settle unofficially on this grunt standard. One official authority tells me they had an impulse to make initials corresponding to U. S. for United States, but U. S. is eminently fit ting for us because we are U. S. This all sounds like nonsense U me, UNCIO had long since evolved, into UNO. Sufficient uniform ity had been achieved behind use of that title to enable it to stand. It was standing. So I still ask the questions: Who wanted to tear it down? Why? And why not call things by accurate names and initials? SIDE GLANCES gfg J -Spill iwi in n w iiwtint t, im nit, iw jtsaai.n . nkws, RUmtik rails, on. raiDAr, Mar i, mo. rM ft Deer Fly Menaces Man a b a a, a, . As Well As Livestock "Okay, Pop, I'll Iry to do boiler, but 1 wish you lind saved some of your old report card so I could mulch you I" STATIC ABC's The American Farmer will present John Baker speak ing from Columbus on the bus iness side of farming. There will be a round table discussion, headed by Neil Hourse of Ohio State university, on "What Rural Listeners Want in the Way of Agricultural Broadcasts." U. S. Steel's "Theatre Guild On The Air" will present St John Ervine's play "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" come Sunday. The play, first produced by David Bplasro in 1093 hlnnn. around the haniunina, a . .-f-'-'-P.-' a, a ijuici. country household when a fa mous actress decides to go arty and commune with nature at the same time. May 5 will present a program COnSlstinff nf Pnlnuatcian Il by Borodin; Spring Song by Mendelssohn; Jean by Burleigh Out Of My Dreams by Rodgers; La Ci Darem La Mano by Mo zart; Badinage by Herbert; Mother by Romberg; Waltz by R. Strauss and the Gypsy dance from Carmen by Bizet. JoseDh StoDalc will May Hth and again on May 18th On thp "RatnrHav Ct n heard over KFLW. ' ' Mondav will hour broadcast over KFLW When thpv hrincf vntt. . 1;. - from the hish school 'th all. school broadcast, sponsored by society of Klamath Union high Telling The Billlor letter. arMirt Mn mat w M mare triaa worm In IrAfltri, rauat aa ami Im tesiai an ONI IIDI el IM asao wily, and imrat b eigned. CeilHbullaa. MtoalnS lhaaa rata, are antral erar- RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE, RtLW 1450 kc. a?2 T" Jna Ban'er ABC 39 The Sheriff ABC :M Elmer Davis ABC 7:0OCIMette Flchta ABO I American Sport, Pare ABC Herman Show ABC :S0 Thla la loor FBI ABC i TH A,B rJ Show ABC .:so Neva t:45-Casino Gardena Oreu. ABC 10:00 Cal Tinner ABC 10:15 Barmend SwiorABC :S Ambaaaador Orch ABO llloosifn Off 11:15 J 1:30 ti.-as MAY 3 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Bealler. Kevra MBS Areand Town Spotllfht Banda MBS Evening Concert Voice of aporla Cisco Kid MBS M-ln.ll.. r ...... . Jimmy Doner Orrb. Mario Morelli Salon Glen Hardr, Sew, MBS Bex Miller MBS Daneinir Parly Henrr J. Tartar wnai Bollywood Anaer. Legion MaaAa Yen Like It Henry King Orrtj. MBS aula- r n k WD. Lel'a Danre Newa MBS SATURDAY A. K1--1.W 1450 kc. Clnb Time ABC Notea fram a DlarrABC Betlv M-.. inr The American Farmer ABC SATURDAY A :3o Dawn Patrel ej:lo Noratime 7:00 Newa Breakfaet EdIUcn 7:15 Stop and Ga Showo 7:0Clele Boberta ABC 7:411 Collina Calling ABC S:00JJake t'p and Smile ABO ;:'J5 Bp and Smile ABC ..'' l' Smile ABO S:t5 " m t:00 American Red Creaa Pgm KFLW Fealara M.. MAY 4 Wake-np Tanea Morning Reveille FrMBS fl,,,lnl'wr' Nwf Rise and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beat Bnya Favoritea of Yesterday Morning Matinee News Fashion Flashes Boose of Mystery MBS KFJI realnre 1:11 0:34 0:15 10:00 10:13 10:30 ll:O0 11:11 Mnaeana af Mad m. Plane Playheuse ABC 11:30 Ranndsp Time ABC 1:00 13:15 11:30 13:45 Newt Man on the Street Doha Ellington, ABC M MAY 4 KFJI 1240 Ice. Hoasa of Mystery MBS " Victor Young Orch Klamath Theatres ' Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Mischa Borr Orch. Aadience Show MBS Mario Morelli Salon Calendar of Maslc Ralston Opr'y llonse HBS Helodleaa Melodlea Headline News Year Dance Tnnes Farm rront and Market Reporta - PRINCIPLES KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To The Editor) Your paper quoted Senator Wayne L. Morse ns mak ing the following statements to the Republican Youth cUib at Portland: "It never was intended that the party policy should be dictated bv the Tnft ntirl th Brickers and the members of the national committee. It is the people of the party who should br the riirt:ltnr nf thn nntirv nf the party." He seems to have sniH hv Im. plication, that a few of an inner rirr-li hai-n huin n ...I n . .t : tating the party policy. Well who with an ounce of intelligence, can deny It? He certainlv i ritrht whr-n h said the people of the Dartv should dictate its policy. What is the SenSA nf firhtino- a ... affalnat miintrlna uhnr. .....! by an Inner circle was the polit- icai lacior causing the war and then allowinc that nrinrinln in exist in thn nnlitinnl nrann:... tion we have here? The anwer is plain, there is no sense but only stupidity In it. ' The miestinrt U hnw in the party under control of the peopie tnemseives: Mucri -will nave to be done to do so. That is Whv it iff th Hlitvr nf ii study carefully the principles m procedure Dy which this can be accomplished and that is whv every party should be made to arw up ana adopt constitution, made available to all voters and citizens, and thereby bring the procedure used in their control into the open. TiJi11 a5e thinR locaI -u IWA-CIO have urged for some years. It was quite popular at one time around here to charge the ones who were taking the lead in this, the then officers of the local, as being members, sup porters, and or dupes of the com. munist party. Read a lot of stuff that is in back Imun nf vn.i- ! paper, largely written by AF of L officials and agent, if you doubt this. What I wonder Is if Senator Morse is to be classed as a mem ber, supporter, andor dupe of the communist party? If not then is it to become respectable Americanism to advocate that organizations be controlled by their members, and also how Hint is to be done? I never liked the chnrge of being un-American. I never In sisted it Was B fllls nnrl II,,.,.-.,.. en one when the smear wne nn Us. But VOll nntirp I nnrl ln..l 6-12 IWA.riO hn n... "J P ri n c I p I e s. Before the war through the war. aiiH aft?. th war, on ine question of princi ples in a procedure in organiza tional control, ever out in the Open, not one zir nr nrr nm crats, republicans, communists and other parties and their mem bers have been with us and they have been avainot m Th. v - ... ..... ..... iinvc aiBRed and they have zngged, but ! a growing number of their mem. bers aro tiring of all that kind of monkeyshinea. Not us, but the principles we have taken the LAKEVIEW, May 3 That the deer fly problem, not only in Lake county hut In a.,t,Mi'i other itutwa. la rnftlUll I Wdlk.l a. aa serious threat Io the livestock Industry and a menace to human hninifa. la vlHniiian in ...... .......i cations front th tinii...i uui department of agriculture and uren agricultural experiment station. In a recant Inttn- tn 6.i,.l.. KMuy v.urnon irom IN. e, umld, un nersecretary of agriculture. It was pointed out that the depart ment Urnillrl nnllBk,,..,. ...l.l. .1. - ...... ..,,nr..a n,r will! im Oregon experiment station this j-nr 111 a project to determine the efficiency nf lli.rm.i ..... erated Inaectlclriea In killing adult deer fllea. Repreientatlvea ui utHit groups last year con ducted testa i I inn DDT aa nr. 1,,,, ...1' the Intecticltia to la nf t-u 111 . . .. --.j o vniue in conu-oiiing the peats. Considering cattle loss during iut aeiiaon urotiKlil the aer- imiiiu'Ks 01 tne deer fly prob lt'lll til till. lift. ,1,11.,., nf 11... .. .. rictllttirnl nniiunlhnn nf ,1.. t .1.. ... ,n tJpn v-ounty chamber of rnmm.rrn and it was revealed that .,vnr,,i riealhs among livestock men In "in t-aisiey area north of Lake view were attributed to deer tiy ones. Aa atnln.1 In IT........ . Dodd s letter to t) Drnom- 1 ir, tiieae Hies are known vno. tors of tularemia In man and animal.-. Dodd stated that there was increasing evidence that "--r iiu-a ann norse flies art Deroming or more economic Im portance In various parts of the united Stntes not onlv from the standpoint of their being a live stock peat but as transmitters of certain diseases of man and animals. Under the present research school. The broadcast, featuring entrants from Roosevelt. Fre mont, Conger, Fairview, Mills, PellCan nnrl Pitrnrelrln -l 1 . will be on the. air from 8:30 to 9- The public is cordially in vited to attend this show. . 1:0 1:IS 1:30 1:43 1:00 5:13 t:30 !:I3 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:0 4:IS 4:30 4:15 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:15 SATURDAY P. Satarday Conoorl ABC r Take It Prom There ABC Chester Bowl-a ABC Labor I'SA ABC Voice af Baslness ABC (lirr.f Amnnn 1. ' I . . n . . Teen Town ABC String Ensemble ABC Wllm.r ann., el . nn Musical Playground ABC Sporta Lineup Boston 'Pops' Concert ABC M., MAY 4 Ellen Mitchell Sings Harry jlorllch Concert Traffic Safety Gray Gardon Orch. HBS Zeke Manners MBS EIV B'lo"l Plana Bickya Bequest Hawaii Calls MBS Haven ar Rest Charlie Barnrt Orch. Born, Along the Trail MBS Charlie Barnet Orch niamath Theatre Time Lea Uirri, ,nj kt arna Canarv Pet Ihw Mna Jerry VTald Orch. nioert nanace Concert g IS!1'??'!! Phon. lead In rnlalnar tn ..I.... catching the spotlight of 'alien. That is as It should be. That is also why it Is high time ench of you take up more active sup port of those principles. O. O. WOMACK TELL THE OPA KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To The hiiitor) Anonymous letters calling attention to the selling of merchandise above ceiling prices are cnntlmimulv !,..,. sent to the local price control board and to the newspaper. If such complaints arc properly filed with the necessary aup Rnr,,i1? evidence at the local PRICE CONTROL HOARD the comp.alnt will be Investigated lmmr-riUtr.lv ,n. ...in i-T ferred to the PRICE PANEL for ai-uon, Very truly yours. KENNETH McLEOD JR. Member of Price Panel program, neither the depart ment of iigrlt'iiltiii'o nor (ho Ora tion oxpi'i lnient station me able tu uiiiltiratiind the Intensive studies required to tibtnln a nip Id solution of the problem, hut both are aware of tho aerlousneas LISTEN TO and have Manured local llvtolorl ralaera thai t'Xiei'linenli and In citlt'iiliil work will ba dun opportunity affords. 1 Little la known at Ilia nreiaii lima I'oiit'pi'iilng (he biulngy n some of (lie spei'lra of dner fit and horse fly, and aa a reaul no aiitlafiii'liii-y nii'tliod has bed (levtilnpt'il for rniilriilllng tin peats or protiii'llng mini mid an) mills against their attack. Hunches of aiiiull carrots wen worn aa corangea by the Indies a tha court of cjut'cn riltiibcth. KFLW's TOP TEN for TONIGHT 6:30 Tha Sheriff ABC 7:00 GHUrU Fights ABC 7:30 American Sports Page ABC 8:00 Tha Woody Harmon Show ABC 8:30 This Is your FBI ABC 9:00 Tha Alan Young Show ABC 9:30 News 9:45 Casino Gordons Orch. ABC 10:15 Raymond Swing ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotel Orch. ABC Wookday IT K (No Time Chang on Daytlm Programs) ABC fHC HEHALD and NEWS KFLW l)JU KC, GIVEN with a 100 lb. bag ofVIGOnO i0 k.ufaar -'-n.-'J NKrSS-' a a Jlllltllll ""rati investor's'selective FUND, INC. Frnpttlui a rinlfrcm Primipal VJ,n,ritrr INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phone 6216 Klamath Falls. Or. Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Mala Model Shoe Store 717 Main St. Phon 736j, Presidential Campaign 1 miXKzrm.Ta Family Incom Insurance R JW T"'"' "" f I earnlnr capaeltr f 14 I o the future Family Protection and Rtlrmnt Poller PAUL A. LEE Phon 7777 111 If. 9th SUN LIFE OF CANADA I LISTEN!! . ucn.$l& tH. n..rlcr;d candid... , psid,.' .td. ln to th Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 . 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. Just-' Arrived! ' Chroma Dinette Sofa Extra Chroma Chairs $7.49 Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath fatty II ,1 r SBBL,. v uuorontoad by v lOood Hootokoepinig I. . rr Mil ntf Z Umamiini u B.COtrkaM Jf ""YlGOROify. Over 30 plantinf arrannrments and Kk.-ii, llluatratcd in color, kr tmall. mtdium and larg liitd tiomei. Dfiljned by on of America's forsiaott Undacaix architects. Plans giva detailed plantinf tftrratront, name ol plants, trees and ihrubs oted for I aach botanical tone; how to and maintain a lawn and othasj valuable hints. (Sheets aro lHj a 24"). Cet your complete art! with a 100 lb. bit ol Vigwo. '(trillion limtterl, a el yimr V igiiro le July riant now. 1 V I A: A ft I It Vigoro Beauty Plans avallabl at Murphey's Seed Stor 834 Klamath Ay. Phono 3443 Standard Fd Stor .. So. 6th & Midland Phono 8300 Montgomery Ward Farm Star Ninth and Plna Sfi. J. W. K.rns 734 Sou,h Si,,n St phon 497 Roberts Hardwara 1007 Main Street Phone 4861 and picture of health in their new goocHooling GREAT SHOES FOR LITTLE AMERICANS" m mum. fat fadtlf 3.98 to 5.50 The "Snooks" Plain Toa Blucher Boot
