Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 23, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 23, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHerat! ant2tUtt News Behind The News raAMK jrrtKiM Malcolm epi.ii I41Ur Uanaalns Idltor f-nlared second dan matter at tha poeioffice ol Klamain raiia Oi-. cm Ausual ao, 1006. UDdar aot ol confreka. March a. im SUBSCRIPTION SATIS; Py carrier .monlh 91.00 By mall , .- month SI 90 Ur Diall mnnih 11.00 By mall .year MOO Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY AS this 1 written, Klamath's railroad work era are on the edge of a general rail strike that will go a long ways toward paralyzing the nation if it comes off. By the time this is read, the answer will probably be on Page One. The government has taken over the railroads in an at tempt to avert this strike, and it has taken over the coal mines in an attempt to end a dispute that has struck a dan gerous blow at the heart of the nation's economy. The pur pose may not be realized in either instance. These are two gigantics, coming in the wake of other EPLET sweeping stoppages that have slowed production at a time when production is desperately needed. Looking over the sorry picture, is there any one who will say that we Americans are using good horse sense in settling our industrial and labor problems? a a a a Natural Resources Council THE unique Modoc county defense council's natural resources committee is going to keep right on going with its program of meet ings and activities in behalf of the big neigh boring Northern California county. This decision was made last night, when about 40 men gathered in the ranger station at Crowder flat for a successful session of the organization. The committee was formed during the war period, as a subsidiary of the Modoc county defense council. The war is over, and the de fense council has passed out of the picture. But interest has continued in the natural re sources committee, which concerns itself with forest, range, land, water, minerals, and other Modoc natural assets. A suggestion that the committee give up the ghost was unanimously rejected last night. Instead, it will take on a new name the Modoc Council of Natural Re sources as well as a new lease on life. The new chairman is A. B. Hood, lumberman, and another year of constructive work for the good of this general region lies ahead Never Again KLAMATH chamber of commerce now has about 700 members too many to crowd into any local dining room for a dinner meet ing. So, this week, as an experiment, the cham ber tried an auditorium type of annual meeting, at the high school. Exactly the same program of music and speechmaking was arranged that would be given at a dinner but the cost was not a cent and everybody could go, whereas dinners nowadays run up to S2.50 a plate and attendance would be restricted. About 30 or 40 turned out not many more local people than the visitors here from Port land for the event. All of which shows a queer quirk in human nature. Charge 'em and they overflow the place. Let 'em in free and nobody comes. There won't be any more auditorium type of annual meetings of the Klamath county cham ber of commerce. a a Shrine Dance THE Klamath Shrine club has been outstand ing among Shriner organizations in Oregon In support of the Crippled Children's hospital at Portland. Its contributions have been gener ous, and in this humanitarian effort it has en joyed strong support of the general Klamath community. Another Shrine club dance as a benefit for the hospital is scheduled for June 1. Whether we dance or not, this is an opportunity to make personal contributions to a grand cause. Thousands of tickets should be sold in the Klamath area for this dance. Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, May 23 The new Byrnes peace plan is this: We will go back to Paris June 13 and talk to the Russians, and if they do not agree to negotiate a peace for Europe this fiftli time, we will ask the UNO assembly meeting in New York next September 3 to investigate and try to make a peace. It is a change from the pre-Paris Byrnes plan to go ahead and make separate peace treaties himself if Russia blocked the Paris processes, as she did. The new program projects these reasonable expectations: In the assembly Mr. Byrnes would win, eventually. What he wants for the peace is not opposed critically by anyone ex cepting Russia. Among the 54 nations in the assembly, his views would be as popular as in a conference of the 21 victors; which he pro posed at Paris, and Russia rejected. No doubt he can win nearly anywhere excepting in a Big Four meeting with Russia, or a similar gather ing where unanimity is required. But he does not stand much of a chance of getting a peace this year. No one really believes Russia will change her tune and open her con quered nations to our trade and withdraw her soldiers, as peace would require. Further talk at Paris next month is expected only to develop more excuses for not doing this. The debate later in UNO is apt to be long. Swift con clusions would be difficult. The diplomatic argument is likely to string on into next year if this line is followed. a Molotov Backed Up THE diplomatic ins and outs of the matter are these: By straightforward diplomacy at Paris, Byrnes jockeyed Molotov Dock and back from any reasonable pretense of Justification for obstructionist Soviet foreign policy. Byrnes made successive proposals, based on right. His suggestions enjoyed world support. To fend them off, Molotov had to abandon any pretense of seeking universal justice and retreat into contradictions. This was a diplomatic victory but of what substance? The substantive result is to delay world restoration indefinitely (which seems to be what the Russians really want.) Also delayed are anv consequences Russia could suffer before the world for her position at Paris. Indeed, Mr. Byrnes dulled his own support in this country for the ideals he presented at Paris, by pro jecting them into a long lane which has many a turning. Similarly Mr. Byrnes flung his arm around Republican Senator Vandenberg and succeeded in creating a valid appearance of American political unity, where he might have been able to use a little opoosition to better advantage in dealing with the recalcitrant Russians. Op position here would have strengthened his hand, because the only opposition is by those who are getting a little tired of the Russian line. The state secretary could then tell the Russians they had better hurry or they would get some thing worse. In negotiations he could use oppo sition to point out to the Russians that he could not give in upon certain propositions. So unity itself can work for Russian advantage. Mr. Byrnes does not believe this. He thinks he has carefully worked up a perfect case and, lawyer and politician that he is, he has. Yet it is perfect only in theory, and the ques tion is how will it work out in action. a a Too Little And Too Late? IN short, the question is whether the new pro gram will prove to be too little and too late, or enough and in time . The communists are openly planning civil war in Spain. The UNO security council is in vestigating the wrong thing, namely, whether Franco is a threat to the peace, whereas Franco's Spanish army and resources are weak, while the communist military forces are greater than any in the world (except in planes, atom bombs and navy.) Symptoms portending revolt In France have become evident. Strong anti communist undergrounds are being organized throughout Europe. The one in Poland numbers upward of 50.000 and has been blowing up post offices, banks, and railroad junctions. Fight ing by and against communists is raging in China and Iran. An anti-Tito underground has sprung ud in Jugoslavia but is not yet ready to operate oDenly. I have seen an authoritative report that the Russian government has lost "some confidence" from its people. Europe could become a ball of fire by next September or the first of next year. If any parts nnrtont. ncfrue the Rvrnes olan will become obsolete. Consideration of peace treaties will be gone wnn me wina SIDE GLANCES ( g tMWCT TT Off com t4 it mn srmcr wc "Yes, he liWiiUM. mo in Porta, nml I'm here bromine he toltl me this was a nijht club with two bunds!" STATIC Modoc Council Elects Hood A. B. Hood of Klamath Falls, Canby and Alturas was named president of the Modoc County Natural Resources council in session last night at Crowder Flat, ranger station in the midst of the huge Modoc national for est. Hood is manager of the Ralph L. Smith Lumber company in terests in this area. He succeeds Bayley Dorris, Alturas stock man, as president of the natural resources council. Russell Bacon, Modoc forest staff man, was re named secretary. At last night's meeting, the group decided to continue its ac tivity under the new name of Modoc Council of Natural Re sources. It was originally formed as a wartime committee of the Modoc Defense council. It will now stand on its own feet as an independent organization. The council voted to support the Cordon senate bill for gov ernment payment of funds to local government in lieu of taxes on federal owned property. An advisory committee on for est protection against 'fire was authorized, and the group also gave serious consideration to pending legislation on pine beetle control. Prior to the evening dinner and meeting, the visitors were shown test plots in the forest area where there are fenced en closures to show the difference in browse conditions inside and outside the enclosures. The Modoc forest staff was host at dinner. In Hospital Mrs. Mitchell TTrrpla nf PH patient at Klamath Valley hospi tal wnere sne naa recent sur gery. Classified Ads Bring Results Russia Reports Iran Evacuated LONDON. May 23 (AP The Moscow radio said tonignt tnai "the full evacuation of soviet troops from Iran was completed on May 9. The text of the broadcast, as heard in London by the As sociated Press: "The full evacuation of soviet troops from Iran was completed on May 9 according to informs tion in possession of the general stall oi trie irans-uaucasion mil' itary district. "The conclusion of the evacua. tion by this date corresponds to the evacuation plans of the Trans-Caucasian military district announced at tne end of March." The work week for all manu facturing averages 41 hours, al most 10 per cent below 1945. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 6060. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSniV rwp uav a a aaal V akatf 11 f i dV KFLW 1450 kc. I KFJI 1240 kr. 0:00 ::o ti:.Vt ":oii 1:1ft 11:00 S:IA :Hii fJOfi B:MJ . 9:4fl 1(1:00 lOrlfl 10:110 11:00 11:4a MubIq f MtnhatUn Ietfct and Collect ABC Curuia Time ABC Canon Soblion Lum 'N Abner ABC ri uaawin a(J Town Mooting ABC Cailno Garden! Orch. ABC Raymond Swing ABC Ambassador Oreo, ABO Sl(n Off Gabriel Ilealter, Newt MBg Around Town Treasure llonr of Song MBg Veyart of Discovery" Calendar of Muilc Bed BrderMBg OU(' Conn try gior Rornt'i Cillery MBS Glenn Hardy, Newt MRU Jomoi Crowley, Newi MBg to concl. WreBtUng Matches Maelo At You Like lta Organ Melodies MBg Let's Dance Bob Croiby Orch. MBS Now Roandnp MBS FRIDAY A. M., MAY 24 :3ft Dawn Patrol' 6:4.1 Farm Fare 7:00 New Bkfil. Edition 7:1 Stop and Go Know" 7:80 James Abb Observes ABC 7:4.1 7fk Manners ABC R:0n The Breakfast Club ABO S:IB 9 !tn : m t:43 " :00 ft lam oar Manor ABO O-1.1 (.latmnur llinnr AMD :Ht.rit. In Hollywood ABO Mernlnr Matin- KFLW Feature KFJI Feature Wakeun Tnnre Morn in r Reveille F. Hemingway, News MBS Rite and Hhlne MBS Headline News Bett Boys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flsthet Take It Easy Time MBg Victor II. Lindl.br, Health Aids MBS tyle Van, News MBS Morten Downey MBS FRIDAY A. M, KFLW 1450 kc. :I5 Bkftt fn Hollywood ABC 10:00 Kellogg'a Home Ldlt. ABO 10:1.1 Ted Malone ABC !0::t0My True Btory ABO I0:l. 10:3.-, News A Betty Crocker ABO 11:00 Memorable Manic 11:15 F.thel and Albert ABC 1 1 :S0 The Listening Fast ABC 11:4.1 Sammy Kaye Orch. MAY 24 KFJI 1240 kc. Carmen Caviller Orch Glenn Hardy, News MBS Smile Time MBS Queen for Day MBS ' M Leo Krdody Strings Calendar of Muilc Weilern Balladt Milt Herlb Trie 12:00 News Noon Edition i?:in.an on me street 12:St Ladies Be Seated ABC 1:00 Jack BerchABC FRIDAY P. M., MAY 24 1:10 1:11 l:JIO 1:4.1 2:00 3:1. 2:2ft 2 ,10 2:4. 2:00 3:;t0 3:4a Jais Jamboree Hollywood and Vine ARC Hymns ef all t'harrhet AH( What's JDoin Ladiea ABC Norman NesbfUABC 1450 Club Bride and Groom ABC Al i'earce 4:00 Malcolm Enlev 4:15 Raymond Swing ABO 4:30 Reqnetlfully Yours 4:15 Hop Harrlgan AI1C 6.00 Terry and the Pirates ABC 5:15 Dirk Tracy ABC R::iO Jark Armstrong ABC :4ft Sports Lineup Melndlous Melodies Headline News Your Dance Tunes Farm Front and Market Re ports' Living With God Organ Johnson Family MRS Lane Pretcett Salon Newt .eke Manners MBS Jokn J. Anthony MBS Rlckys Request Dr. Louis T. Talbot Tea Danre Here's How with Pete Hnwe MBS Fulton Lewis Jr, News MBg Rex Miller, News MBg Kriklne Johnson MBS Klamath Theatre Time The Golden Bird Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBg Tent Mix MBg kanai JSJtu.'... ... Last Another picture to let the public in on what they're listen ing to; this time it's one of the stars of "My True Story," Gloria Mann. There isn't much else to be said, except that she's pretty well-known on a number of ABC net shows. a a The weather in Klamath today is just about like a man taking a good big slug of whiskey. First he gulps it down, then gags, screws his face up into a picture of awful pain, stamps on the floor to get it down, fans his mouth weakly and then grins and says, "Gee, that was good." People here run from store front to store front, dodging the rain squalls, howl because we can't work in our gardens, cuss the mud and water on the streets, and then tell each other how good it is for the country. a a .a There seems to be a miscel laneous collection of stuff around concerning tomorrow's programs, so here's a brief resume: At 8 in the morning George Gibson of Chicago, fore man of a highway maintenance crew, will be saluted by Don McNeill as the "Breakfast Club ber of the Week." Reason being that Gibson recently risked his own life to snatch a woman from an on-rushing streamliner. Another occupational forces story from Japan will be the sub ject of Marvin Miller's Coronet Storyteller at 10; 3:30 p. m. will find Eb and Zeb. the two old guffcrs on Al Pearcc's show, still worrying about their elec tric player piano. Jumrj to 9 in the evening and Alan Young will bring a new character out of the hat, with no advance tips as to what or who he is, but only that the "character" is sup posed to cause a lot of trouble for Alan, Betty Dittenfeffcr and Hubert Updyke. Since a sched ule like that doesn't mean much anyway, here's a few more pieces of information that won't do anyone any good. Mary Mar low, lovely vocalist with Sammy Kaye's orchestra, has been chosen the Girl-of-the-Month by the men of the aircraft carrier Shangri-La. (Ah, the good old days.) Ken Niles, emcee of Darts for Dough, will be the guest of honor at the Studio City Lions club meeting Friday. Four Counties Urge Flag Road PENDLETON, May 23 (,Vt Four eastern Oregon county courts will make an urgent ap peal to the state highway com mission for construction work on the Three Kings highwuy in Oregon. Representatives of Umatilla. Grant, Harney ami l.uke coun ties meeting here yesterday who agreed on the appeal stated that condition of the road be tween Seneca and Burns had made the highway almost im passable. They will ask that construc tion under contract In 1941 but deferred because of the war be resumed at once, contending that the state highway depart ment had agreed to do so but was now using the project's fund for other work. Those attending the confer ence yesterday were Forrest Cooper, Lakeview; County Judge Nelson B. Higgs of Har ney county; Gus Bnrdwell. Burns mayor; E. B. Bennett, president of the Burns chamber of commerce, and Guy Johnson, Pendleton. K. F. Woman Passes At 94 Annottu Ferrlsou Cowperth wait, 94-year-old Klamath Falls matron who lived through four major conflicts Including tha Civil war, the Spauiah-Amcrl-ran war, and World wart 1 and 2, died at the h o m e of her daughter, Lillie M, Cowperth wait, 1809 Johnson, at 11:00 p, m. Wednesday, Mrs. Cowperthwalt had been in fulling health for several years but was able to do con siderable work for the Klamath county chupter of tho American Red Cross during the last wur. She was confined to her homo but turned out a number of pieced quilts, considerable knit, ting and other projects and, ac cording to her fnmily, did most of her work without tho aid ol glasses. Mrs. Cowperthwalt suf fered a fall several days ago and she failed to recover from the shock. Fourteen years of agu al the close of the Civil war, Annetta Ferrison was born In Knox county, Ohio. Her father, Henry Ferrison, served with an Ohio company. At the age of 1H. she was married to Selh Thornu Cowpcrthwtiit, who served dur ing the conflict with the 1 3th Wisconsin artillery. During com bat he suffered fractures of both legs. At tho close of tho war he took up a veteran's homestead in Nebraska. Mr. Cowperthwalt died at Silver Lake, Kits., In 19 IB, and since that time his widow has resltt ed with her children of whom seven were born to the couple, five of them now living. Mrs. Cowperthwuil made her home in Klamath Falls for 18 years, coming here from llend where she lived for some eight years. During World wur 1 she was a faithful worker for the Red Cross and sho con tinued her efforts when wur wits declared in 1U41. In addi tion to her dutighter, Lillie, Mrs. Cowperthwiilt Is survived by two daughters, LUzic Gib son of Uuslumg. Kus.: Ida A. Schreiber of Olmitz, Kus.; two sons, Ruy J. of Kansas City, Kan., and Arthur S. Cnwpcrtii wait of Klamath Falls. Flnul rites will be announced by Wards. The federal government esti mates more than 10.000,000 workers in manufacturing, min ing and service business make less than 83 cents an hour. MkHftl.ll NaWS. klanala fall!, Otl. TIII'SaOAT. Mar . !, ( f"' Tolling Tim Editor Laltarf fwtntart ftira mual mi a marl (hart la waida In Itnalh, mual bf ami IM laaibta an ONI SIOI al lha anlp. ami mual Sa alsnaa. OanMbullana lallawlna lhaaa nilta. ara wafmlv wat- SUMMER 8EBSI0N SAl.KM, May 23 111 More IIiiiii 2011 xIihIi'IiIh are expected to enroll III llm Wllluiiii'ttn mil versily ainniiier seuinii, which opens July H, the university an iiiiunccd today. t'luiflcd Ads Bring Results. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor) To the voters mid cltitens of Kluimith county, 1 desire to express my sincere apprcclutlun for your votes uud your support which brought about my reelection us your circuit Judge. 1 especially wish to thunk the numerous individu als, groups and orKunltulloiis who publicly and over their own names endorsed me, on my previous record, for reelection. lleui ti'iied by the support you guve me unit nlded by the ex perience gained In my first term in office, 1 hope mid ex pect to Improve my abilities to serve you during my second term. Sincerely, DAVID R. VANDENHK.Ra. LISTEN!! n to the Westinghouse Program Mon, thru Frl. 10:15 - 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1430 KC. Brass Fireplace Sets Andirons . , . Accessories This mdit. will be scarce for iomi time yal. Ha f tor Furniture 9th and Klamath From where I sit ly Joe Marsh. Thad Phipps and the Garden Party Thad rhlppn wife fln.Mf got Mm to the l.aillra' Flower Club Laa Foatival and Garden Parly. At first Thad wis mighty un comfortable in hi Sunday boat, making polite conversation with the Uilies, nllilillng on watercress sandwiches. Until Milly llantell conies up with a tray of lce-culd beer in frosty glasses. I auppoae," says Milly slyly, "you'll think beer's a sUay drink." 81ay drink!" says Thad tmphall rally. "Jut beeauso It's mild and Moderate doesn't make It siuyl Boor's a man'a drink!" And then Thsd that hlf tho ladies thoro are sipping beer, u well as thoao who've choaen lemon ade and cider, and ho mutters: "I reckon It's a ladles drink, too." From where I sit, more and mora people are resllilnf. Ilka Thad. that beer doesn't belong to any apodal group ur occasion It's a wholo Htm Amerltan brterale lhat be long wherever folks enjoy gooal tost sad Bodcrstloa. Capyriflu, 1946, ViuuJ .'kiiM Umm fn hm In case you're further Interested the shindig will be held at the Valley Park Country club in Sherman Oaks. Classified Ads Bring Results. m or Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main LISTIN TO KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT" 5i45 Sports Lineup 6:00 Music of Manhattan 8:30 Detect and Collect ABC 7:00 Curtain Time ABC 7:30 Mac Epler 8:00 Lum 'n Abner ABC 8:30 America's Town Mooting ABC 9:30 News 10:15 Raymond Swing ABC 10:30 Ambassador Hotel Orch ABC Tit Htrilat nl Nws L I1U atr KFLW TOMORROW NIGHT! 1 RENDEZVOUS WITH DANGER! The LONE RANGER keep, a date with danger in a fait and furious drama of the two gun West. Come along at 6:00 p. m. KFLW Hfto on your Slat American Broadcasting Company A ' Copyright 1944 r Th Lont ftongar, Iftfi dMwjJotd '(naicate of '3rriciiea, cync. INVf STMtNT 'CUm'ICATlS, Prosprclul on rtquiil from Priniipnl Umlmmlrr INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA MARTIN A. PUTNAM Phono 6216 Klamath Falls. Ore. h All over America, on BUDOY POtfY DAY, you'll see youngtlort like this. What you to . , the amount you give ... It your own butlneti. Bui never forgo what you give goot to help men who paid with Iholr Mood foe the Freedom you eewy . . . Saturday May 25th Lii:. ti "i 'Jeae i anal A.'i ' f -ssuHiiiiH iftri w i . i m m ii FROM PRISON BARS . .Jf i " ate I J. TO SHINING STARS" EVANGELIST JACK PASKELL Notional Evangelist of the World's Christian Fundamentals Association Will Speak Three Timet Sunday First Baptist Church No. 8th and Washington J. JACK PASKELL GIVES LIFE STORY SUNDAY NIGHT - 7:45 SOLD HIS SINFUL SOUL INTO PRISON. PREACHED HIS SAVED SOUL OUT OF PRISON. You will not want to miss, breath-Inking experiences. SAVED FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH. TWICE IN THE DEATH CELL, WALKED THE THIRTEEN STEPS TO THE EXECUTION CHAMBER WITNESSED DEATH AT THE END OF A ROPE. LECTURE: SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3:00. Red RUSSIA, COMMUNISM, AND MODERNISM. SUNDAY MORNING 11:00 THE FOUR ANCHORS ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV. CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor.