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MALCOLM EPLXI
Uuuilnl Cdllor
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
IF the enthusiasm of the chairman means any
thing Klamath Is going to have a bang-up
Fourth of July parade on the morning of that
glorious day.
Pat Ivory, who heads up the
parade set-up (as well as the
democratic party forces here
abouts) is warmed up to his
Job and going strong. We had
Pat on a radio program last
night to taiK about me par-
' ?, h ''jT ade. He took the ball and
I carried it with such enthus-
f asm that must have infected
I every listener. As a matter
evidence of favorable reaction.
The Fourth of July parade
is free show of the annual celebration. It is
the show-window of the whole affair. It should
have a basin-wide character, with all commu
nities and larger organizations represented. This
year, it should have a historical flavor as well
in view of the South road centennial observ
ance. There's an automobile semi-centennial
that also offers possibilities.
Klamath people are great supporters of
parades, so far as turning out to see them is
concerned. If Klamath people will work en-
thusiastically on planning the parade that will
be seen by a huge crowd July 4th morning,
it will be a grand start for successful cele
bration. Road Pattern of Future
HERE is a re-cap of major road projects in
the Klamath area as outlined by the
chamber of commerce roads and highway com
mittee this week:
Under construction or assured:
Chemult-Chiloquln re-routing on No. 97 north.
South Sixth street widening.
Widening the Klamath-Tulelake road from
Henley to the state line.
The new north entrance road Into the city as
far as Esplanade and Alameda.
Henley-Midland secondary project.
Malin-Bonanza secondary project.
H commanded for second post-war program:
Reconstruction of Mo. 97 from Algoma to
Modoc Point
Widen or replace Sixth street viaduct.
Continue the new north entrance route from
Esplanade on south through the suburbs and
out as far as Henley.
New west-side by-pass along California avenue
area for No. 97.
From this list of projects, it is possible to
visualize the arterial highway pattern in the
Klamath Falls area once the development is
complete.
Let's start, for instance, from Terminal City
on the north, which is on the main highway
just above Pelican City.
Coming south, a motorist may come through
the Hot Springs area to Esplanade street on a
"freeway." If he wishes, he may turn at
Esplanade to the business district, or may
continue on the "freeway" southward. Where
this road crosses Sixth street, he may turn to
the left towards Lakeview. or continue on
south to Henley, Merrill, Malin, Tulelake, etc
But if the motorist at Terminal City wants
to go south toward Weed on No. 97, he will
swing to the right on a by-pass route along
California avenue, re-joining the present Weed
Klamath highway somewhere west of town.
Traffic from the south can come into Klamath
Falls on the freeway, and down town by way
of Esplanade, or it can come in on the widened
South Sixth street and over an adequate via
duct. , V
That's the picture. It envisions developments
that are still far in the future, but it is inter
esting and significant that all of the projects
involved are now in the stage of "assurance"
r recommendation.
received an honorary degree of doctor of
letters. The world can find its way out of
current confusions and conflicts only by use
of the weapon of facts and in no other way.
Following are excerpts presenting the line
of reasoning:
The wars of arms are suicidal and the next
one may be destructive of civilization, but in
the crisis of thought the war of ideas which
has come out- of the peace, our adversaries are
most suspectible on a front which is our forte,
in the field of facts.
Only what the people do not know will hurt
them In this war.
This one must be rombatted with truth in
stead of bullets for two additional reasons:
1 The attack by statcism uses the weapon
primarily of psychological sabotage, picking at
our faults and increasing our confusions. This
is its atomic bomb to capture and direct our
thoughts in statcism.
2 Stateism is particularly weak at home. In
Russia, for instance, it does not offer normal
statistics, appropriations and news freely so
that each man has his opportunity to be heard,
but it stands behind an iron curtain protected
against observation by our military, and pro
tected further by censorship and concealment
against our free press.
The psychological reason for this unique
condition of affairs is that they cannot face
free and open debate which would expose the
very core of their deficiencies and the human
individual unfairness of their movement
They are thus most truly susceptible on a
front which is our forte.
Important
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
MILWAUKEE, June 20 The peace has
become a crisis in thought a war of ideas
I told the school of journalism, Marquette
university, at its 35th anniversary where I
JOURNALISM thus has become as important
as statesmanship in this crisis of thought
this war of ideologies and has acquired new
responsibilities. It's primary purpose is to
dispel the propaganda of confusions with truth,
combat censorship and fight against conceal
ment. In propaganda, minor truths are sometimes
circulated to lead our press away from greater
truths. For one example: the Russians have
long been encouraging us to resist British im
perialism, a force greatly weakened in the
world. This would lead us away from the
greater truth of an active, expanding Russian
imperialism, which has acquired nearly one
third of Asia and two-thirds of Europe, a tre
mendous power which has not been defined
or limited.
We must guard ourselves against such de
ceptions, which extend to many words such as
"democracy," Tepublics," "socialism." etc.
Journalism has acquired tremendous im
portance because it is the widest built avenue
of approach to the individual. Alone, it might
solve the world condition, bringing people
together properly in accord with free demo
cratic principles, but chiefly opening, for in
stance, Russia.
If she could be penetrated with freedom of
the individual in the press (which is its basic
principle), and opened from her press isolation
ism to the free exchange of news and full
objective reporting, a common ground of under
standing might be reached which would be
based upon realities, and therefore would be
enduring.
Only if the people become unmindful of this
attack with confusion upon their reason will
the attack succeed, but this is a critical phase
of the conflict because of the nature of the
attack in propaganda from behind a wall of
censorship.
Like Total War
THE crisis in thought the war of ideologies
is like total war. As in the recent war of
machines it takes all people into the battle
line. This is necessarily true because its ob
jective is the wind of the Individual, to influ
ence him and his judgment, to borrow words
from his free civilization to aid his confusions,
to lead him away from his position as a free
individual, free politically, legally and spiritual
ly. The power of human thought is the greatest
of all powers, greater than machines, because
it runs machines.
Let no man say, "I am without influence in
this struggle of my civilization."
Let us each instead set in motion our ideals
and motivate them in all fields in journalism,
statesmanship, art, literature, economics and
the theatre so that this imperialism of the
mind with which we are threatened may be
measured to its proper size; and harmony,
peace and reason may be eventually restored
to our planet.
SIDE GLANCES
C-1 I ! ffRilf
Co- nm rr m nwct, me. Y m sip. a. ht. orr.
"If we piny train let's U it rijjhl my pop 1ms to slip
people dough to get n sleeper when lie's traveling! Gut
miy marbles or bubble gum?"
The World
Today
Br DeWITT MacKENZIE .
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
France's politli-ul crisis tho
conflict between left and right
is developing in a manner which
suggests that lie no ml Charles
Do Gaulle may bo maneuvering
for a position which would per
mit him to resume the leadership
of his country at a particularly
difficult timo in its struggle for
rehabilitation. ,
Tho general's dramatic reap
pearance after six months of re
tirement and alienee makes It
clear that ho neither has lust in
terest In the struggle nor has ha
abandoned It. Three times with
in the past few duys he has made
important speeches, the most
notable being one In which ho
warned that there is danger of
dictatorship In France and urged
that political powers legisla
tive, executive and judicial bo
clearly separated and strongly
balanced. . lie also advocated a
strong executive and a two cham
ber legislature.
Do Gaulle's emergence Into the,
open again wasn't wholly unex'
peeled. As I reported In this
column when I was In France
ten weeks ago, while tho public
nrnAi n a nsws, KUm.ik raiia, ora. Tiii'aanAT. i, mi, rt r,
was puzzled by the general I
resignation of lite presidency in
a burst uf anger and his retire
ment to seclusion, still lhe.ro
wero closo observer who fell
that he might be playing a
shrewd political game unil would
reappear when the time seemed
right.
Acclaim for Da Osullt
His latest movo has coincided
with the vlucllon of a new prosi
dent who will seivrt soma six
months while tho constituent as
sembly' frames another constitu
tion to rcplaco tho one rojeetud
in the ruccnl referendum because
tho voters full it leaned too fur
to the left. Do Gaulle's aiMwur
unco once more on tho speaker's
platform brought him much pub
lic acclaim, but tlicro was no
Indication that he expected to
take a inoro active hand in tlia
political show at this precise
moment
.As a matter of fuet there Is
excellent reason why tho general
should prefer to remain on tho
side lines until after tho new
constitution has been framed unci
approved by the country. Small
ertxllt and great blame can enm..
to the government In power dui-nl
lug the interim noriuu, because
no long term policies can ba lit-
atigui'uUMl until llio revised coit.
Btliiitlnn Is effective and mean
time tlm distressed country i.
crying for much needed reforms.
Ko Do uauieea nesi strategy
would seem to be to work s
free agent and be prepared tu
offer himself lor mo presidency
when the fourth republic Is lib.
augurated nuir year hence.
Polish hospitals Issue cliloro.
formed pajamas to Insomnia pa.
tiouts.
(I-? 1 for
38 , . : I or
$ ; , : 1 1 Wood
S3 "- : : J Phon.
31 "Hr 1 7150
Vsnotion Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
STATIC
Telling
The Editor
Uttsn print Ml Inn mm M IN awa
than SM words In tmfth, must bs writ
t hflbrf on ONI SIOI of tho sopor
only, ana must bo signs. Contrlbutlona
lollowins thost rata, an orarnur oral-
SEEKS HUSBAND
CORBETT, Ore., (To the Edi
tor) I am sending the follow
ing information to you in the
hope of enlisting your aid in lo
cating my husband who has been
missing since April 29. He at
one time worked in Klamath
Falls and I am turning to this
as a last resort in trying to lo
cate him, as I think it barely
possible that he might return to
familiar places. This data is also
on file with the Bureau of Miss
ing Persons in Portland.
Information follows:
Missing since April 29 from
his home at Rt. 1, Box 54, Cor
bett, Ore., Everett B. Evans, 35
years old, height 6 feet, weigh
ing 200 pounds, dark brown curly
hair, blue eyes, and when last
seen was wearing brown and
white, small checked slacks, and
a dark suit coat. It is thought
that he might possibly be work
ing in or near Klamath Falls.
He is driving a 1934, dark green,
4-door Chevrolet sedan, Oregon
license No. 370-541. The run
ning board on the driver's side
of the car is crumpled. He or
anyone knowing his where
abouts on reading this, please
communicate with his wife as
he is urgently wanted and need
ed at home.
I do not know what of this In
formation you can or cannot
print, but thought it best to send
everything possible. I do hope
you can help me. Anything you
can do will be greatly appre
ciated, or if there is a charge,
please let me know.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Everett B. Evans.
Motor Starts Fire
At Ewauna Box Co.
The Klamath fire department
received a call at 6:15 p. m. Wed
nesday, June 26, to extinguish a
small fire at the Ewauna Box
company which was caused by
an electric motor. Only damaize
reported was the motor, which
was Durnea out
Back Homo Mr onrl Mn
Cecil Skaer returned to their
home in Portland after a week's
visit at the home of Mrs. Skaer's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tay
lor, 3121 Reclamation. Darryl
Skaer, their small daughter,
stayed for a longer visit with her
grandparents.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Detect and Collect, being a
screwy program, needed a
screwy emcee to carry things
along. The natural choice, of
course, was Lew Lehr. The pic
ture here was slid in just to re
mind listeners and readers what
he looks like. The puss should
be familiar from all the news
reels you've seen him in.
o o o
A small club, of which the
writer of this squib is a mem
ber, is going to spend its
time defending its choice of
last night today. 1 guess there
weren't very many boys who
chose Conn for the champ, but
those that d 1 d meant well.
There'll probably come a time,
sometime before he reaches the
age of 107, when Louis will
make a mistake and get smeared.
In a changing world, it's about
time the fight picture changed
a little too.
O O 0
Sunday's Hour of Mystery pro
gram has undergone a slight (but
staggering) change. George Mur
phy, originally slated to carry
the lead In A. A. Fair's "Turn
on the Heat" has been replaced
(for reasons unknown) by Frank
Sinatra, no less, who will quit
his crooning long enough to play
the part of a disbarred lawyer
for the hour long mystery show.
0 O
Otto Kruger, stage and screen
star, and Dr. Wilfred J. Funk,
eminent lexicographer, will ap
pear as guests on the Quiz Kids
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EVE., JUNE 20
KFLW 1450 kc.
00 Miiile f Manhattan'
8k Ion Concert
:30 Detect and Collect ABC
tl:55 Rporla by Winner ABC
MlOBadU PliybousV
7:15 "
: Matoalra Ester
1:13 Carton Roblion
S.OOLum 'N AbnerABO
:I5 Earl Oow.n ABC
S:.10Town Meeting ABG
:00 r
:I5
rrifl WrtilllBff Match
95 " "
1(1 ;()
1(1:15 M
15:55 Ambamdor Ore. ABO
11:00 Blfa Off
11:15
1 1
11:15
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel He Iter JIB I
Around Town
Treasure Hoar ef ions MBS
Voyare of DlacaTtr?
Jimmy Dorse? Orch.
Red Brier MBS
Olaf'i Ceunlrr Store
Rorae'a Gallery MB8
Glenn llardr, lS'ewi MBS
Jamei Crowley, Newi MBS
to ooncl. Wrcatllag Matches
Mntfe Ai Toi Like II
Lawrence Welle Orch. MBS
XaTier L'mat Orch. MBS
Newi Roundup MBS
FRIDAY A. M.
titto Pawn Patrol
:4B Farm rare
7:00 Newe Bkfil. Edition
7:13 Slop and Go dhow
7:80 Jamei Abbe Obaervea ABQ
7:45 7.eke Manners ABC
5:00 The Break i ait Club ABO
t.is
:,!
S;43
:00 Glamour Manor ABC
5:15 (llamonr Manor ARC,
MOBfcfat, Im Hollywood ABO
JLTLW roature
, JUNE 21
Wakeup Tunei
Mornliif Reveille
P. Hemingway, Newt MBS
Rlie and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Rett Buyi
Island Melodlea
Fahlon Flashes
Take It Easy Time MBS
Victor H. Undlahr, Health
Aids MBS
(.yle Van, Newa MBS
The Coke Club MBS
nornins Matinee
FRIDAY A. M.
in Hollywood ABC
lt:00 Kelloft's Home Edit. ABO
lt:15 Words A Music ARC
I0:.10My True Story ABO
15:45 ' t
10:55 News A Betty Crocker ABC
11:00 Memorable Music
11:15 Etbel and Albert ABO
11:50 The Listening; Post ABC
11:45 Sammy Kayo Orch.
, JUNE 21
Klamath Theatres
Glenn Ifardy. Newa MBS
Smile Time MBS
Queen for a liar MBS
Organ Recital
Star Dusters
Harry llorllch Orch.
Kennell'Ellls
FRIDAY P. M., JUNE 21
":00News Noon Edition
!:15Man on the Street
1:30 Ladles Be Seated ABO
1:00 Jack Berch ABO
1:10 " "
1:15 Jan Jamboree
I -JO Hollywood and Vine ABC
1:43 Hymns ef all Churches ARC
2:00 Wfaat'i Do In' Ladies ABU
5:15 " "
2:23 Norman Nesbltt ABO
t-.m i4..o Club
S:45 ' "
3:00 Bride and Groom ABO
8:0 AI fear ce
J:t5 "
4:00 Malcolm Epley
4:15 Raymond Swing ABO
4:50 Requeslfully Yours
4:13 Hop Harrlgan ABC
5:00 Terry and lh Plratei ABC
5:13 Hick Trary ABC
5:50 Jark Armstrong ABO .
Bporii isineup
Melodious Melodies
Headline News
Your Dance Tunes
Farm f ront and Market Rt.
ports
Living With God
Treasury Salute
Johnson Family MRS
Jerry dears ntrlnga
Nary Recruiting
News
Zfke Manners MBS
John J. Antboty MBS
Rlrkyi Request
Dr. Louli T. Talbel
Tea Dance
Here'i How with Pett
Howe MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr, News MBf
Rex Miller. News MRS
Ernkfne Johnson MBS
Klamath Theatre Time
Red Riding Hood
Superman MRS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
s LISTEN ! !
to th
Westinghouse
Program Mon. thru Fri.
10:15 10:30 a. m.
KFLW 1450 K.C,
Chrome Dinette
Choirs 7.45
Choice of Red. Blue or
Black Leatherette Cover
ing. Hafter Furniture
9th and Klamath
show next Sunday. Dr. Funk,
to be cut-in from New York, will
disclose the results of a vocabu
lary test he conducted among the
Quiz Kids several months ado.
A newcomer to the ranks of the
kids will be added in the person
of Ronald FokoI, 11, who recent
ly won a quiz contest conducted
by the ChicnKo Times.
State College Gifts
Valued at $178,325
CORVALLIS. June 20 IrT)
Cash and equipment Rifts to
OreKon Suite collcae in the past
year are valued at $178,325. the
executive office reported today.
Grunts for research and
equipment in the school of en
KiiiccrinK and the ciiRinecriiiK
experiment station head the
total at $(58. 1J0. The agricul
tural and home economics ex
periment station received $54.
816 and the school of sclcnco
$45,853.
SUMMER SCHOOL HICK
CORVALLIS. June 20 WV
Summer session enrollment rec
ords fell at Oregon State college
yesterday when H51 students
were listed for the first day of
classes. The previous high was
997 in 1940.
The United States has about
12,340 building and loan associa
tions. , .
LISTEN TO
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT"
5:45-Sports Lineup
6:15-Salon Concert
6:30 Dtect fc Collect, ABC
6:55-Wiimer Sports, ABC
7:00-Rad!o Playhouse
7:30-Mac Epley
7:45-Carion Robinson
8:00-Lum 'n Abnsr. ABC
8:30-Town Meeting, ABC
9:30-Wrestllng
Tbs lltrsld IDS Newt. -Jf
ABO KVLW "
Drinks haw mare lift with
PIN-POINT
CARBONATION
Here's why ordinary club
sodas. ..carbonated tap
waters... can't compare
with Canada Dry Water:
tlnRtnt Carbntien
longer Utting I i valines,
Ix elusive formula point
up the flavor of any drink.
Special Processing weter
It multi-filtered end specially
treated to enure purity, bal
ance and clarity.
Superior Qualify In every
bottle, the world over)
Big Bottle 151 Plus deposit
tor -
35rL r TCT2
Attend Tho
Klamath Rodeo
July 4th - 7th
CAMP
STOVES
2 Burner) Gasoline
Burning
Instant Lighting
Compact . All Mital
Sturdy Construction
12.95
The Gun Store
714 Main
FOR FINE FOOD
Try h.
BRITE SPOT
138 E. MAIN
NOW OPEN 6 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
Under New Management
Hugh Radspinn.r and Peggy Kelly
INVIJTMINT 'CtlTINCATU,
AviJWrna nqutit frtm Printipl VmJnvhlrr
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
MINNEA'OMS, MINNESOTA
MARTIN A. PUTNAM
Phon. 821
Klamath rails. Or..
NOW AVAILABLE!
CLAYTON
STEAM GENERATORS
FOR
COMMERCIAL STEAM
FULLY AUTOMATIC
GAS OR OIL FIRED
Hear the SPECIAL BROADCAST on KFLW Tomorrow
at 9:45 p. m.
A Message of Importance to All Businessmen
COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO.
233 SO. 11TH
COMMERCIAL ARTS BUILDING
PHONE 7164
ANOTHER
KFLW Popularity Headliner!
LBdDlb Wiis
AND THE PLAYBOYS IN PERSON! ,
PRESENT AN
All Request Program
Direct from the Armory
SATURDAY NIGHT
9:45-10:15
Send your request for this broadcast to KFLW tonight!
The tunes requested most frequently will be featured
on this gala half hour program of western music ar
ranged in cooperation with Baldy Evans!
Krjl Failure