Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1946, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 12, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRANK FNKLN1 MALCOLM tPMT StUtar Uanaging Editor lntr4 u cond cm matter at th pnortc ol KUmjtQ rails. Or., eo Auiuii 20, taoe. undf ei ol aoograM, Marcfc a, lTft Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY NEW YORK, N. Y. (Travel Correspondence) Meat if the exciting subject of conversation everywhere we go around here. With OPA control! off, there is expectancy of the first plentiful supply of red meat on New York retail markets since early in rvm . a " 1 the war. This promise has . S S 1 . 1 .. : .. 1 1 .. r..im...j as yet. The meat that is get ting arnund now. we are tolrl. . . - ...... ... - I is wai wnicn nas oeen neia .. - - M 1 it... . - - 1.. . i. - ia&Q locally; me supiJi.v irvui uiv if ll big livestock centers hasn't '''. W started to flow, but it's com- While prices have gone up, the tendency even at this early date Is for them to level off' with the probability they will recede as supplies become The most wholesome aspect EPLEY more plentiful. of the new situation at the moment seems to be that more ordinary people are getting meat, whereas before the limited supply was going to a favored few, who either had a pull or could get to the markets first. OPA price control, without rationing going with it, had not only reduced the supply available but had tended unintentially, of course to make the limited supply available to the same people all the time. While we have had our meat shortages in places like Klamath, we also have had periods of meat plenty that seem not to have occurred around here. The cafe menus run strongly to fish and poultry, much as they did when we visited New York three years ago in the midst of the war. I haven't seen a steak offered on a menu yet NEW YORK is undoubtedly jammed to the gunwales and the apartment house roofs, but on a Sunday or at least on the Sunday we spent here yesterday it is virtually deserted. Traffic declines to a trickle on Fifth avenue and other ordinarilly teeming thoroughfares. We spent part of the day down in Lower Manhattan, in the financial district. There is more activity on the streets of Klamath Falls at 4 a. m. any morning than there was on Wall street and thereabouts yesterday. We walked around in those deep canyons between the great buildings with a poignant sense of lone liness, such as you get out in the deep woods or on the high desert. Cur favorite spots down there are Trinity " church and churchyard and the old treasury building, site of the oath-taking of George Wash ington as first president. They are doing some-': thing structurally to Trinity church right now, and ita interior is filled with a framework of steel supports. That was a little disappointing, but the churchyard with its crumbling tomb stones of the late seventeen hundreds and the early eighteeen hundreds, was worth a long browse in the quiet, hot Sunday afternoon. We visited the museum in the ground floor of the old treasury building, which features a great many Washington items, such as his having tools, surveying instruments and table silver. Although we didn't go until after noon, our names were second on the registration list for the day. RETURNING uptown, we stopped at the Empire State building mainly to give our young ion a chance to orient himself on Man hattan island. A view from up there is much like looking at a map. The sightseeing terrace and the tea room weren't jammed, but there were a lot of people up there, including many service men who can make the visit free. Returning to our hotel, the Commodore, we ran smack into Trow Long and Wayne Vincent of Lakeview, here to attend the Elks conven tion, as we are. We can report to home folk that Wayne and Trow are behaving themselves. We judge as much because, after a dinner date, we tried to call them around 10:30 and both were in bed. Of course, they had been her two or three days and it is just possible they had to have a rest. ' But last night, anyway, . they kept schoolboy hours. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 12 Tis being adver tised as a famous victory at Paris. The . accounts from there were headed: "Molotov finally yields." A weighing of the event since then by expert and even some official news accountants has developed wonder if it was victory and how much Molotov yielded. In the first place China was NOT made sponsoring nation for the big peace conference of twenty-one nations. Molotov did not yield on this. The leading dispatches from the con ference the day after neglected to mention this point. Nothing was said about China? Earlier both Messrs. Byrnes and Bevin contended the omission of our friend in the Orient as sponsor would be an insult to her. Molotov claimed China was not influential In the defeat of the nations for which treaties were being written in Paris Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Fin land and Italy and therefore she was not en titled to be a sponsor. Morally China was entitled to be a sponsor as a Big Five member and a participant in the war. Technically she may not have used any troops in the five countries mentioned, but the United States did not use many either in Finland (with whom we were never at war), and not many more in the Balkans, although the Russians used plenty of our equipment. Next day France worded the invitation more peacefully, and a movement to salve China with the chairmanship upon the second day of the meeting, was attempted, but Molotov in sisted upon China's omission as a sponsor plead ing this was provided in the Potesdam agree ment, which has never been enforced econom ically at any rate. Two-Thirds Majority THEN the Big Four conference decided to call the twenty-one nations to approve appar ently the treaties they are making for those five. This was regarded as a victory for our Mr. Byrnes who wanted such a conference. But Molotov wanted to restrict the rules of the conference, which naturally had no rules, never having been in assemblage. He succeeded in requiring that each treaty go to a committee made up of the leading participants in the war on that country, (which is all right), but he said the committee must make decisions only by a two-thirds majority (which is not all right). The committees apparently had no power to make any decisions. At least the conference did not. It could not change a treaty, or no public suggestion was made that it could. It was merely called to approve. Certainly its committees could not do anything it could not do. Yet Russia imposed a two-thirds majority upon decisions of committees, with majority de cisions among the whole twenty-one. What this will do, I have not yet found an authority to explain. A two-thirds majority without authority can only be a two-thirds ma jority without power except to nullify any action. Actually the big council of nations was in sisted upon by Byrnes to et the smaller na tions participate in the decision of the peace. His victory in this respect was far from clear cut. Will the small nations be satisfied? The question cannot be answered until you find out what the two-thirds-majority-rule-in-com-mittees-only. will mean to their conference. Obviously Russia drew her peace in such a way as to believe she excluded the small nations from changing it. This is an old Russian posi tion against small nations, which has taken many forms since the San Francisco conference. Actually she does not care what small nations do, but we do care. Her two-thirds formula may work like her veto in the United Nations security council to prevent action or change of nearly anything to date. Certainly on com mittees of limited participation, working under such a rule, the pretense of a cooperative world peace will be difficult to maintain. What it looks like to me is that Russia has considerably but yet indefinably stultified the Byrnes inspired conference first by. excluding China as a sponsor and secondly by a fool rule she can use as a veto on action. This would deny the existence of a victory for anyone except Russia in her purpose to get the world to accept peace treaties which (except for Italy) she is largely imposing. Depends On Terms THE peace then, depends actually " upon the terms of the treaties themselves, and in Finland, Bulgaria, Rumania and Hungary these are being enforced and imposed by Russia In Italy by us. The illusion of a cooperative world peace is thereby becoming more elusive, the partici pation by the smaller nations less and less important and more and more restricted, and what was won at Paris was that we got Russia into another half-world conference (the twenty-one participants exclude some nations like Paraguay which declared war at the last minute and were not actually participants) for better or worse. My personal opinion is Mr. Byrnes Is pro ceeding on the wrong theory in this whole matter, namely his assumption that we must get Russia into an agreement on everything or he will lose his case. I think he could make a better case to the small nations and world opinion if he dropped that theory. I do not think the world especially must have Russia, that we, Britain or China, must have her or any of the smaller nations. I would make my own peace with my friends and maintain it. SIDE GLANCES Malin Starts Parents' Club MALIN, July 12 The local school board of Malin sponsored . meeting held in the agricul tural building, July 10 at 8 p. m. for the purpose of organizing a Parents-Patrons club. Mrs. Ed win Stastny served as chairman and introduced Wilbur Robinette, principal of Fairhaven school, who spoke on the tax measure dealing with the basic school sup port fund, which will use sur plus state income tax for schools. This measure will appear on the November ballot. Mrs. Isabella Brixner of Klam ath Falls spoke briefly on the need and importance of an or ganization as the Parents-Patrons club for Malin. The aims of the club were em phasized to include the improve ment of schools and school facili ties, to promote a better under standing between parents and teachers, to learn more about new methods in school use, and to encourage young people to be come interested in teaching as a vocation by offering a scholar ship to a graduatng senior each year who plans to enter the teaching field. Mrs. Stastny appointed the following committees: Constitution and by-laws Mrs. Lloyd Mock, Mrs. Earl Wil son, Mrs. Laddie Rajnus. Membership Mrs. Tel DeMer ritt, Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs. Ted Evans, Mrs. George Smalley and Mrs. Emil Tofell. Nominating committee Mrs. Rudy Jclinek, Mrs. Vaclav Ka Una, Mrs. Ivan Ottoman. The next meeting of the club will be July 23 in the agrioul ture building at 8 p. m. The regular meeting night, however, has been scheduled for the third ! til lift oext iw fi mi iw wo. I) nr. wp, 7W2 "It's outlandish, so mnnv weddings) Don't Ihcy Vnow liappy married life depends on such a lot of things almost impossible to get these days?" STATIC By BILL JENKINS Just to let you know, the guy at the top is Alfred Drake, an other in the vast roundup of tal ent for the Ford Festival of American Music heard on Sun day. On the program you'll hear everything from folk songs to light opera, and all good. KFJI -will present a tran scribed stop forest fires pro gram tonight at 9:30. The pro gram is in connection with the keep Klamath county and Ore gon green program headed by Walt Wiesendanger, chairman. At the time you're (I hope) reading this squib, I'll be far off in the desert over Lakeview way, well on my way to the elu sive antelope hunt. When the weather gels just so hot there's something in a man that seems to say "Well, I'm already so hot nothing else matters so I might as well go ahead and get dusty and dirty and full of ticks to top it off." So the poor benighted men shove off, and let their beards grow and wear dirty socks and shirts for two or three days and come homo worn out, covered with blisters, sunburned and swearing never to go again not until the next year. I'll tell you more about it when I get back. Pair To Marry Oa Horseback Bonnie Ruth Ellis and Billee Joice Shelley will really have something special for the bride's books. Miss Ellis will become the bride of Dale Hanklns and Mix Shelley will wed Joe Ernest Dcllabona in a unique double ceremony highlighting the big Red Cross program this Sunday at the fairgrounds. Miss Ellis has chosen to be a bride ill white with traditional satin gown and veil. Miss Shel ley and DcliuUona will be mar ried on horseback. The Rev. Victor Phillips, pastor of the First Methodist church, will read the ceremony. Rings for the two counjes will be uunated by Mickys and Kcnies Jewclery stores and bridal bouquets are being sup plied by radio station KFLW. To be divided between the bridal pairs are a silex coffee maker from Bertram's Jewelry store, a $10 merchandise order from Leuns, a $35 merchandise order from LaPointe's, an elec tric iron from Cascade Home furnishings, six wedding pic tures irom Evergreen studios, a bed lamp from Tucker-Stein-knmp electrical appliances, a permanent wave from the Beau ty Nook, and grocery orders from tiie 11th Street grocery and Pine Street market. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation to the friends of our late father, ! John M, Jones. James M. Jones, son, Evelyn Goforth, daughter. BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK By HAL BOYLE BERLIN, July 12 T Nar cotics addiction Is less preva lent today In Berlin, a city of fear and frustration, than In New York or Hollywood, where life holds mole security. That is the opinion of Arthur Giuliani, U. S. military gov ernment narcotics control offi cer and former agent of the treamiry department's bureuu of narcotics. "There has been a slight In crease In the use of narcotics among professional men, but It hasn't ' reached the proportions of a major sociul evil," he said. This contrasts with the situa tion in Germany after the first World War. when narcotics ad diction became so widespread that the government wus forced in 1828 to employ drastic curbs. "Most of the present day ad dicts are physicians, victims of neuroses, or G e r in a n war wounded," said Giuliani. Few Druggist Addicts "Very few druggists become addicts. I suppose thry see too many victims themselves and what it does to them." "There is no marijuana smok ing here," Giuliani suld. "the chief types of addiction are morphine and cocaine and syn thetic narcotics mado from coul tar." Powdered opium sells Illegal ly In Berlin's threadbare un derworld for $1200 a pound. So far no organized gangs have been found specializing in sup plying the "Junkies" or addicts. Narcotics are Just another side line to black market operators dealing in cigarettes, food and other scarce commodities. Sup plies are looted from German army dumps. 'The wvhrmacht had literally tons of narcotics enough to last Germany for at least 10 years," said Giuliani. "The sup ply was scattered throughout the four zones. As the troops HOPE SHARES PROFIT tyfffj folkt wh war FALSE TEETH Bead th HOPR preSt eheripff plan oe) MitMN .1 More DKNTDRK rOWPKR Pad ftl lorpe II. M parha.e no cherpa, Tble pleeeapt. eoftor powder eprtakled M plala helde falaa laalli oaaca nobler. Amaalas comfort far aervopo popple. iiaaiNs ton nmt.s llr HAI D MWS, Memelli Pall, On. KIIIAT, Jaly It, ISIS, fata P, retreated they were told to blow up these narcotics dumps. But nine limes out of ten they failed to do so. "Most of It has gotten back Into our hands and Is being dis tributed, through German chan nels as the need arises. Our policy Is to give captured medi cal supplies back to the Ger mans as soon as adequate con trol measures are established." Beads SOOO years old and made in clever Imitation of pearl and gold were discovered In Egypt- Enough newsprint Is mude every four years for a strip as wide as a newspaper to reach to the sun and back, Army Plont To AwaA Contract For Dam WASHINGTON, July 12 1,1, Sen, Cordon (It-Ore.) said army engineers advised him a contract for Initial construction on Mo. Nary duni on the Columbia, river In Oregon and Washlugi,,,, would be awarded lain this year Engineers said the first cmi! tract probably would be fur rock excavation of the uuvlua tlon lock chamber which would be all the present appropriation would allow. Thry suld thry plunned to acquire land at lh. dum site and rtmstrurt the imvi. gallon lock chamber with fuiuii already appropriated, Classified Ads Bring Results, lW'chniiic Wanted MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON iiuymj:i. a Plymouth Al TOJIOIIILliS llrnt Pan ilfBt Working ConilUlonn limit AT MOTOHS YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER 238 Main Phon 7011 LEGION OF THE MOOSE PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY 14th Gravel Pit Near Fort Klamath Bring picnic lunchti. Legion will furnish refreshments. Any member who can ttks along a passenger please register at Moose Hall. 1010 Pine St. Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin cniaoroDiiT . roor smcialiit VppI Sprfery apt - Orthopedics McATEE CLINIC its I. lik si. rkppp sm WELDING . REPAIRS ON THE SPOT! Hun 4 1 In MptlnUnanra bh4 It pair Prltl Ami an ActltUN Phon MM & R 85(7 "A Word To The Wise . . WATCH FOR HARWIN'S MONUMENTS THK OREGON GRANITE COMPANY 1(71 Sa. ilk rbana Wit " Phon Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 330 Main 2654 Hope St. Phon 5063 GREENE GARDENS Complole Landscaping Sorvlce Wt plant lawns and install. sprinkler systems Satisfac tion GUARANTEED. Telephone 5063 for FREE Estimates DR. M. C. CASSEL Chiropractic Physician 233 SO. 11th ST. PHONE 5609 DINE i At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phppa I0P4 far Party RaaarvallapP I 127 S. Sixth St. Phon 6842 Leach Service Co. V Electrical Contracting . . . Household and Commercial Work. Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair Fluorescent Lighting for Home. Office or Store Y ? v f f Y Looks like the whiskerino, If anyone ever finds out anything about it, will hit the Herald of fice a blow. Everyone in the outfit is planning to grow one. Only challenge so far is that of Bud Chandler, who reckons he can probably grow a redder and curlier beard than any other ga loot in the office. We'll wait and see. uTesday night of every month. everyone Interested In education is cordially invited to become a member. KIRBY Vocuum Cleaners Authoring ales and Service S?9 No. JOth Phone 4.(31, HAS, &'1K8 or 5.19 Washing Machine PARTS and SERVICE Largest Parts stock be tween Portland and San Francisco. We will ship parts anywhere! Most completely equipped shop of its type in South ern Oregon 36 Years combined service back of every. Job. : We have a large stock of wringer rolls, all makes. MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Phone 5669 811 So. 8th Fortfour. tPET Canaries Goldfish Aquariums Dogs lUrnriMi - Collar! l.aaahaa - Tori Sprall'a ppd lUrli Ml. Producla SIMPSON'S PET SHOP Virginia Slmpton, Bird ftpecfallsl In Murphty'f Bed Htnrt KH KUmilh Phon 7111 IiADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY EVE, KFLW 1450 kc. 'it LkTiew'S,,r' ' :2S " M :jaThe sheriff ABO ;S Sparla br Wlirnar ABO tiMGIIIallp rilfaUABC l:li " Amarlan Sparli Part ABO SIMilrrr Hilar ABC "U to Pr mi ABU jmrrljpr Milt rrollpe Ntwa :UNpllntaa " .rjIS'V'I c""" Oreh. ABC IP M( al Tinner ABO I:IS aaymaoS Swluf Ano i'-i" I"" """ "k' AB0 llltPSIjB Off l:IJ 1I:P ll'M JULY 12 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Mealier MBS Aropnd Tewn I'eod far Famlnp Spelllcbl Bsndt MBS Rpdolpb Beerba Salaa Valea af Sporue Clacp Kid MBS Meledjr Tenrie Jr. f. Pf C. l.ea Breprn Oreh. Olcn Hard?, Nrwf MBS aex Miller MBS l.el'i Dance Benrjr y Tpjrlar MBS Kevre ind Cancer! Hale MpileAe Ten Like lie Infantile Paralalia Pem. Lawrence Welk Oreh. MBS Xerier Cucal Oreh. MBS Kewa MBS SATURDAY A. f Dawn Palrel :( aidlns the Banfe 7:MNawa Breahlail EillleB t:ISSpplhlan Slnflnr T:SP Newa ABC 1M Calllne Cnlllnf ABC S ap Wake l'p and Smile ARC S:l.1Wake l'p and Smile ABC SiJSII aka Up and Smile ABC M., JULY 13 Wakcnp Tunea Mprnine Reveille ''mbs ""'"'W" .KW, lee and Shine MBS Headline Newa Beet Bun Farorllei of Tealerdar Mornlns Malinee , Nana SATURDAY A. KFLW 1450 kc. S:l. Wake t'p and Smile ABC :00 Buddy Weed Trie ABC P:l.1The Brawn Dote ABC P:..u Strlns Eniembie ABC P: ln:09 Tbp American Farmer ABC 111:1 10:30 Rnmpae Ream ABC 11:00 plana Plajhoaee ABC 11:15 " " 11:10 Beandap Time ABC M.. JULY 13 KFJI 1240 kc. I'afblen Plaebea lannj Mu.lcMRt Milch Arret Oreh Klamath Theatree Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Tbe Three Sana Palmer Heoie Concert MBS Gwen Wllllama Sinfa Varletr Review Checkerb'rd Jambereo MBS SATURDAY P. M., JULY 13 Meledleao Meledlei Headline Newe Your Dance lunei farm front At Mkt. Reparta Frank Frneba riane l.atln American Maalc Traffic Safety f'oncert Review MRS .eke Mannera MRS Trraaury Palate Rlrky'a Rrqaell" Hawaii Calli naren of Reel Shewcaap MBS " Band Cpncerl Klamath Tbcatra Time Newa Infantile Paralyala Johnalhon Trimble Eeq. l?:!SMan an tbe Street K-M Duke eillntlon ABC 11:1.1 1:00 Saturday Concert ABC lit I: JO " ' 111 " S:00Newe A fieed News ABC S:IS Jimmy Blair ABC S:o Paul Porter ARC :: Labor USA ARC SiOO It'e Year Rualneel ABC S:lnCorree. Around World ABC , S: Junior Junction ABC 4:00 Johnny Thompeon ABC 4:lff Wlemrr Sport Show ABO 4:B Requeetfafl Voura S:M Biorle Lineup J:"""" I'uacorlABC HFLfT Peatora atljl Feature DON'T MISS " KFLW's "TOP TEN for TONIGHT", 5:45-Don Neat. Sports 6:00-Lakeview Program 6:30-The Sheriff. ABC 6:5S-Wismer Sports, ABC 7:00-Gillette Boxing. ABC 8:00-Mystery Manor 6:30-Your FBI. ABC 9:00-Friday Nite Frolic 0:3O World News 10:00 Cal Tinnny, ABC The Herald and Newa SAT. NIGHT aMBMCDHllY BALDY'S BAND "JUST COOD DANCE MUSIC" Featuring Vocalists VAN THOME MARY MAHONEY PATTY MEYERS 74e Per Person Dancing 9 Till 1 Broadcast Over KFLW 10:00 to 10:30 J ill Vacation-Time with CALOBARS When vacationing, you need an ex-' tra pair of CALOBARS for driving safety. Yes. the Columbian Optom etrists e a n grind your glasses to YOUR PRESCRIPTION. CALOBARS not only shut out sun glare but alio protect your eyes Irom scorching Infra-red (heat) rays ... let In comfortable light. EXAMINATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION OPEN ALL. DAY SATURDAYS ESTABLISHED 1905 7121 Ur 3 J,N'i nP'T'tr''!?; Dr !"d "nleo. Dr. fllrl O. Nolo. Jr..