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

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SDE GLANCES
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Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
kEWITT. U. (Travel Corrf sponacne) I o-
I J rfav we rolled throush Iowa's intcrminabl.
corn fields; put innumerable large square white
houses in a cool setting of
trees and green lawn; through
dozens of towns, big and little
that serve this prosperous
farming country.
YVe like Iowa. It is rolling
green country at this time of
year, with many wooded
ill ? 4L. draws. We somehow had the
idea it was flatter than it is,
C -" V5 and that the highways all lay
in straight lines. Our roads
today were winding just
nough for beauty and inter
est, without reducing speed
EPLEY
very much.
What we saw of Iowa today (we cut right
through its middle) was all of a pattern. We've
mentioned the farm houses, which look just
alike from one end of the state to the other.
About every six miles along our road we
passed through a town, and thinking back to
pight we can hardly distinguish one from an
other. Out in the far western desert country, a
town is an event. Here they come along in
endless repetition, and in this pattern: Corn
fields right up to the city limits; streets sur
faced with brick or oil between rows of large
white houses and well kept lawns; beautiful
big trees everywhere; a standpipe dominating
the approach view; a well concentrated busi
ness district featuring many buildings of 1890
1910 vintage; a beautiful, well-kept park with
benches, playground equipment, and usually
some sort of monument or marker.
We must have passed 50 one-room white
schoolhouses today, all alike. They're scattered
along every few miles. In the towns, one
usually sees a large, attractive brick high school
building.
To us, the general impression of Iowa was
most pleasing. It is well kept. And tremen
dously fertile and productive: we could smell
things growing today.
YES, we made our fifth capitol in five days
today. We reached Des Moines just before
noon, drove out to the huge capitol building
on the east side of town, and ate lunch in the
rotunda.
Thus fortified, we did what thousands of
Iowans and a few others have done: we climbed
to the top of the dome. It was one of those
endless hikes up winding iron stairs that make
you realize your age. Only from a plane could
one get a view and understanding of Des Moines
and its surroundings such as we did from the
vantage point in that little circular room at
the top of the huge dome. It was grand, and
worth the strain on the old ticker.
Several thousand visitors have cut or
scrawled their names on the walls, floor and
railings of the little dome room. Even glass
windows are covered with scratched names.
Finding every Inch of space already taken,
some ambitious Iowans somehow got themselves
up to the roof of the room eight or ten feet
above the floor and recorded their names there.
Observing that the name-writing business had
been well taken care of, we made no effort to
leave ours, and went about the dizzy chore
of winding our way down out of the tower
and out on the cool lawn, where we lay in the
shade and looked up at the place we had been
no doubt a universal practice among humans
who have Just got themselves down off a high
. place.
Des Moines is celebrating the centennial an
niversary of Iowa's statehood. A parade was
in the making for today or tomorrow. Just out
of Newton we were confronted on the highway
with a couple of vehicles that were wider than
the paving. Puzzled, we took to the ditch to
let them by, and then surmised they must be
floats for the centennial parade. It's a good
thing we pulled out The Immense vehicles
bore right down on us with no hesitation, as
If to catch us up and take us with them. If
we hadn't gotten out of the way, an Oregon
coupe with a couple of confused and embar
rassed occupants might have taken the prize
for the most ludicrous entry In Iowa's centen
nial parade.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 2 The British handled
the communist-pushed Spanish questions
in the security council and deftly. Tliey
worked affairs around so no important action
was taken, and the United States merely went
along. Behind their energy was their knowl
edge that installation of an unsympathetic
regime in Spain would threaten Gibraltar, still
the rock or at least the pebble of empire.
The 7 to 4 vote against the Polish resolution,
urging a break of relations of all nations with
Spain, was about as good as the communists
will do in the security council. On the CP
side were Soviet Russia, Poland, France and
Mexico, while the British got Australia, the
Netherlands and Egypt and we may have
helped some in lining up Brazil and China for
the majority of seven.
The division showed that as long as the U. S.
and Britain stand together in the council, the
free democratic side is not in much UNO
danger. But if they ever break and either
sides with Russia, there may be trouble. The
difficulties of communism are due to Russian
joint antagonism of the British and Americans,
driving them together. This is not unnatural
because of the common association of ideals, our
joint flavoring of the parliamentary system, and
corresponding Christian ideals.
Easy For British
IN this case, the British had an easy oppor
tunity. The whole Lange-Russian case was
founded upon the assumption, as stated, that
Spain, "is a serious danger to the maintenance
of international peace and security" which
everyone knows is not a fact. You can see
it. She borders on only two countries, neither
of which considers her actually a threat. She
has not invaded anyone. She is not a world
power. These things are evident. The council's
own investigating committee found only thct
Spain "is not an immediate but a potential
threat to peace," according to Dr. Langc, al
though the British do not agree with this in
terpretation. Nobody said when she might be
a threat.
But the first Lange resolution hoped and ex
pected "the Spanish people will regain the free
dom of which they nave been deprived." The
, same hopes and expectations could be expressed
about the Russians. All free people would
like to see other people free also, but no pro
posal was made to have every nation sever
diplomatic connections with Russia.
absurd. The truth is it was cooked up by the j e.aep'Th'ere'S
Russians, who put the Poles up to it, in order j , u. w., i-i;,i
to maKe me western woria siup aeoniing
the communist revolution in the north province
there, and to put the British diplomatically
upon the defensive. The Russians themselves
vetoed one move to send the problem to the
large assembly of nations, where they can ex
pect to fare worse than in the council
7 vw!Ml.
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Fiscal Report
Due For Banks
WASHINGTON, July 3 M
Federal banking authorities
cjIIihI upon banks today to re
port their condition a of the
close of tUMim-M Inst Siiturduy,
the end of the fiscal yrur.
The federal reserve issued the
cull to Its members, the conip
Irollrr to national banks and
District of Columbia banks, ami
the Federal Drponit Insurance
corporation In KD1C limirrd
suite banks which are not mem
bers of the federal reserve sys
tem. The calls are routine and oc
cur at rrgulnr intervals.
Most bird sing only while on
the wing or when perched on
some elevated object.
timnAT. air I,
me, rif rM
or txamlnsl
Health Officer Quits , wl?"
Position At Eugene l,riiili ,ifll-.r yesterday to rntpi
KUCiKNK, July 2 (V) Kusjt-iic . private pim tlre. The c-lty heallh
mi..,.. . officer !,. i f'iitiiiiiRliiii ni.-uU-(t tu ! c.ihiv
dny, and the city heulth cum
mission rumplnliied Unit there
will be no one to sign birth ami
ty court
, quickly
to find a turcciuni
RALPH'S MOBILE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
comm its arrtia aiavti
CiMiiiiwmal As.lrultt.11 Houaa.
httld Equipment. Anlr In Hmiih.
,rn Orvciui and Northern California.
Iel llarr M. fkana 111
Y.I. .().. klaaulk ralla
Shop At
Huskinson's
K.no, Oregon
July 4th
ond every doy
For Ice Cold
Watermelons
Conti , , Berries , . Ice
Croam . , Cookies . .
Cakes , . Lunch Meat
i . Picnic Goods.
HUSKINSON'S
S YourBaly
DESERVES
I Foods
irom the
"IT il isn't a bug ifs a worm, nml if il isn't n worm il's a
weed, und uflcr all is said nml done, wli.il liuvc you gol
Caubui-cr
The World
Today
Br J. M- ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The apparent breaking of the
deadlock over Trieste at the
ceed. Now, with growing evi
dence that Russia recognizes her
cwn limitations, and Unit her
! own fails a e c o m p 1 1 have
' brought her to the verite of a
break with her wartime allies,
it is unlikely that she will wi.h
; to aggravate the situation. If
; Tito could not obtain her suu
i port for a coup in Trieste in
I 1945. during the chaotic days
when the allies were up to their
necks in the cleanup of the axis
armies, it is unlikely that he can
do so today.
If there is one thing Russia
doesn't want riuht now it is war.
It should also put an end to
talk of Trieste as the po5.tiblc
ignition point for a third World
war talk which began recent
ly in connection with increased
British and American naval
Aho.it ! strength in the Adriatic and re-
u.c y.u, Sian reinforcements for Tito,
putting of the British on the defensive and Tne French compromise to
submergence of Iran for a time at least. j which the Russians have agreed
would give most of the disputed
i territory to Yugoslavia the
: coDulation is heavilv Slav but
THUS the status quo of Spain is likely to would internationalize the Ital
continue, with only increased communist 1 lan-populated city of Trieste it-
No Change Likely
fmmmmmmmi for
i Metal
S ' Wood
Cu Phone
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
JUST RECEIVED-
Pendleton
SHIRT
Beautiful New Patterns
and Colon!
Limitod Quantity
2icA (leedefil
STORE (or MEN
Corner 5th and Main
Balnea like llnini Strained
Carrots - rich In vitamin A
and the luscious flavor of
chou-e, tender rarrrits seien
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and
pack
V. -J
:l
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tOt SMOOIH 1IX1IMI
rmt RAvoe
aeriNOAHi ouAimr
agitation within its borders Where strikes are
reported, and the usual communist methods
developing. Now the communists have tried
to say anyone who thwarts them is "fascist"
or "fascistminded." You must remember com
munism does not really recognize free democ
racy as a proper, philosophy of government.
They like to think of the world as divided into
two parts, one fascist, and two, themselves.
This does not happen to be the case. The two
great parts into which the world is divided is
free and slave. On one hand are we, believers
in freedom of the individual, parliamentary
systems, elections for all parties, even the com
munists. On the other are the Russians who
do not believe in the freedom of the individual,
but in his subservience to the state, have no
parliamentary system of government, and hold
only one-party elections which are not elections
at all, but popularity contests in which anyone
who votes against the government had better
start for the border.
In that conflict, Spain or the fascists do not
measure much. Fascism (fasces) means group
control like they have in Russia. The differ
ence between Spain and Russia to the citizen
thereof, is that Spain is run by an army man
while Russia is operated by "Generalissimo"
Stalin (the generalissimo having originated in
civilian life, although Mr. Byrnes always called
him that).
We do not believe In either kind of dictator
ship. But if we allow ourselves to become
immersed in arguments over little Spain, we
may become oblivious of Russia, which is many
times its size and weight indeed is many times
larger and more populated than the British Isles
or the United States.
self under a complicated UN.
Yogoslav-Italian. four power
control. The future headaches
involved in such a settlement
probably will be terrific, but at
least it would clear one imme
diate road block in the wav of
the peace treaties toward which
the Paris conferees are working.
Whether the proposal goes
through in its present form or
not. there is ample reason for
believing that the powers have
no intention of permitting the
Trieste disturbances to spread.
Tito In and Out
You will remember that Tito
marched into Trieste in the
j spring of 1945, and then marched
cut again in response to an allied
ultimatum. That was when the
Russian armies were rushing
toward the objectives in EuroDe
which they intended should
bound their sphere of influence,
snd which they have held ever
since. If Tito tried then for Rus
sian support in his effort to pre
sent the allies with a fait ac
compli in Trieste, he didn't sue-
STATIC
At 10:30 tonight the Doctors
Talk It Over. Tonight's guest
star will be Sidney Farber, M.D.,
assistant professor of Pathology
at Harvard School of Medicine.
Dr. Farber will discuss "malig
nant tumors in early life."
Robert Marks, newspaper
crime reporter, had a perfect
plan for everything including
murder. But he overlooked one
little item, and that was that no
one but he knew his plan for
murder was perfect. That, in a
nutshell, is the plot for tonight's
Dark Venture story, "A Simple
Case of Murder." Perfectly plot
ted from his criminal covering
experience as a reporter, Mark
tabs his pretty wife for murder
and whether he gets away with
it or not is the meat of tonight's
story. That's Dark Venture at
8:30 tonight over KFLW.
The town Is starting to fill up
already with people coming in
for the rodeo. By tomorrow there
won't be room to turn around,
and that's good. Rodeo head
quarters reports that the show
is a sell-out for the Fourth and
for Sunday, and that Friday and
Saturday are coming along in
good shape. Looks like Klam
ath's first community rodeo will
be a huge success.
a a
Looks like the airport situa
tion is gonna kinda drag out.
The city has been worried about
it for a long time now, and the
worries seem to grow just like
Topsy. Maybe the day'll come
when all will be peaceful and
quiet with only the roar of mo
tors overhead to mark progress.
The Prince Albert coat was
not named after Prince Albert,
consort of Queen Victoria, but
after Albert. Prince of Wales,
later King Edward VII, who
wore this type of coat during a
visit to the United States in 1860.
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY EVE.. JULY 2
KFLW 1450 kc.
AiOQfUIon Concert
:lftlJome Town News
:t Wt rid Kiwi RummirT'
A:HOMukIo ml Manhattan"
Hmnky Hear
fl:J.1 Sport by Wic-mer ABO
:00 Vaar Navf Recruiter
ay II with Music
1:M Hill Oibarnc Orck.
1:45 Novatlme
11:00 l. urn 'N Abner ABO
H:IA inmplnf Jck
:.1U Dark VcDlnr ABO
H:4S "
B OO Richard Lalbcrt, Organ
Nri
ft:30Boxlnf Mfttrfati
B;:t ' "
LVJMi f 1 Tlnnty ARC
0:1ft Klmcr Uavli ARC
.fli.'io UoHora Talk It Orrr ABO
.0:1.1 Ainbador Orch ARC
t:0taiO Off
. 1 : 1 -I
.1:
1:41
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Heittcr MRU
Around Town for
f amino
Amor,. Forum of Air MB I
Dinner Danrt
Bcdjardcr MBS
Gardcnlnr Today
Girald Allaire Symphonct
rho Falcon MBS
Rlen Hardy. Newa MB!
James Crowley MBS
Basing Card"
Fretting Concert
HIlhoBt Frlce Control MBS
Chrt Stewart Orch. MBS
l.el'a Dane
Danro Orch. MRS
Newa Roundup MBS
WEDNESDAY A,
fl:ao nawn Patrol
6:4A Farm Fare
1:0(1 Newa, Break fa it Rdltlon
t'AHHtop and Jo Show"
1:!t0Jamea Abbe Obsrrvei ABO
1:1ft 7.eko Mannera ARC
R:M Breakfast flub A HO
R:1.Wlreskraa Club ARC
:.10 Rreakfaal CI Ob ARC
S;ft Breakfat Club ABO
KFLW Fealoro
M., JULY 3
U'akt'L'p Tunea
Mornlnc Reveille
Newa MRS
Rlat and Shine MBS
Headline Newa
Today'! Beat Rnyi
Island Melodies
Faablon Flaabes
rake II Easy Time MRS
Victor If. Mndlahr MRS
KFJI Fsaiiro
WEDNESDAY A. M.. JULY 3
KFLW 1450 kc.
t:0A Glamour Manor ABO
0:15 "
0:30 Brt'kfaat la Bollywood ABC
10-00 Rellorg'i Homo Edit, ABC
10:15 Words Music
io-J5 M' rB BUry AB0
IH5 -WI Cracker ABC
11:00 Stop and Rbop
llrt Xavler Curat Orcb.
11:1 Ethel and Albert ARC
II:-W The Listening Post ABO
1I:4S Sammy Kayo Orch.
KFJI 1240 kc.
Notes at Nine MRS
The Coke Club MBS
Mornlnc Matinee
Klamath Theatres
Sews MRS
Smile Time MRS
Ctueea for a Bay MBS
The Tbreo Suns
I.eo Erdotfy Concert
Carmen Cavallero
Kennell Ellis Studios
WEDNESDAY P,
!;:?!N-W, Nm Edition
iz;lft Man on th Street
Dial Fun
13:48 Ladies Re Staled ABO
1 :00 J.ck Berth ABU
1:15 Memorable Mualc
1:30 Hollywood A Vine A RC
1:15 Hymns of all Churches ABC
3:00 Hbil'i DoltV Lidlea ABO
3:15
News ARC
2:1-1 Norman Nesbltt ABC
3:00 Bride and Groom ABO
j:3J Al PearcoABO
4:00 Prank Jenkins
4:15 Rcquestfully Yours
4 MO
4:1.1 Hop Harrlfan ARC
S:00 Terry and the Pirates ABO
0:15 Tcnneaaee Jed ARC
S:30 Rick Tracy ARC
t.iS Sports Lineup
M., JULY 3
Melodious Melodies
News
Vour Ranee Tunes
Farm front
Llrlnr with Cod
Rsy Sinatra Orch.
Johnson Family MRS
Home Demonstration
News Local
Zeke Manners MRS
John J. Anthony MBS
Request Hour
Dr. Lewis T. Talbot
Tea nance
A Wen, of Sea Hound" MRS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Rei Miller MRS
rsklne Johnson MRS
'math Theatres
Story Abou Hassan
fluperman MRS
Captain Mldnlto MRS
Advent, of Tom Mia MBS
NEW
Over KFLW!
i
Ten? mu 1
KFLW s" p?urdlal
MONDAY THRO FRIO AY
ntt.1.'l:lJf.MMl
For boys and girls, and
grown-ups who don't want
to grow old!
Tbs BersM snd News
KFLW
Hit KC
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
"TOP TEN
for TONIGHT".
S:45-Sports Lin.up
6:00-Salon Conc.rt
6:15-Hom. Town Ntwi
6:2 '.-World Ntws
6:45-Smokey B.ar
7:15-Say It With Music
8:00-Lum 'n Abn.r, ABC
8:30-Dark V.nturt, ABC
9:lS-World N.ws
9:20-Boxing
Tbs HtraU snd News
ABO J?JjW
P- -
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25 BEND1X Deiuxt HOME LAUNDRIES
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$2500.00 IN CASH pTs7
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IT'S EASY I JUST FINISH THIS SENTENCE:
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HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN
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why we orrtx THESE bio prizes
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EASY RULES I ENTER OFTEN I
fm COMPUTE THIS SENTENCI In 23 oddilionol word or Uhi "I Ilk
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ef CONTEST CLOSES July 21. 1946. Entrie mutt be postmarked before
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ENTRIES Will IE JU0OID by Independent udBei on boil of origi
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