riAMK JICNK1W MAI.COLM KPI.IY
Editor aunaaini Editor
(Mere. M aectiaa clln matter it Uta potioflice ot KUmitA
.11. Or., oa Aufuit 30, IttOfl. unaal, act of eonfrata,
Maroa a, 17
aUUUCrUPTlON DATUM
III carrier jnonlh II 00 By mall
uonlh 11.00
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
MOBRIDGE. S. D. (Travel Correspondence)
This is written in the corner of an auto
court cabin, with our feet held up out of water
that came into the place in
fTJ""m the night.
' S 14 uiae Vint
CI
we went to bed with all win
dows and the door of the place
wide open. A clap of thunder
raw f wOKe us up aouui o a. m.
j There followed a terrific
aownpour iiihi eii water
creeping over the floor
through the open door before
we realized what was happen
ing. It was the kind ot rain that
EPLEY fills the Main street underpays
at Klamath. It continued for about an hour,
accompanied by the loudest claps of rolling
thunder we've heard since our Nebraska boy
hood. It's still raining a little this morning.
: A rain with that much vigor can't give up
without continuing to sprinkle a while.
WE came on to the prairie country from St.
Paul yesterday, following highway US 12,
the Yellowstone Trail. We stopped for the
' night at Mobridge (Missouri bridge) because
i the map doesn't show much with promise in the
way of towns for miles ahead.
So far, we've been on good pavement. But
' the map says there is "improved" but not paved
1 road for about 140 miles ahead of us. The
local weekly newspaper, which we read in a
: restaurant, gives highway authorities the devil
' for the "deplorable condition" of US 12 west
of here. The service station man says not to
worry it's officially deplorable, but not really
. bad.
We'll let you know.
a
Where Does The West Begin?
BILLINGS, Mont. (Travel Correspondence)
Where does the west begin? Where is
that "ridge where the west commences" to
ward which the singer yearns in the ditty so
popular a year or two ago, "Don't Fence Ms
In"?
Probably every homebound westerner reaches
r a spot where, after a look from train "or car
" window, he says to himself or a companion
nostalgia in his voice something like: "This
' is it!" or "Back in God's country!" or "That's
the west, all right!"
For lack of anything more Important to do,
. we weighed the issues carefully today to de
termine just where the west began for us,
personally, on this auto trip from New York
to Klamath Falls.
We began the day at Mobridge, South Dakota,
certainly far out in the west to many people
but not Quite, to us. Our west must have
rimrock, and pine or juniper-studded ridges,
sage brush ("rolling plains of artemisia with
some pasture in the valleys," it says on an
old map somewhere) flat-top buttes, a purple
ridge in the distance that seems to break off at
the end into nothing, aspen in the gulches and
wild hay in the meadows. (You see, we're a
little nuts about the high desert.)
Coming west, you don't get all of these at
once, but when you've seen several, and some
of them together, you know you've reached it.
We did today, just after crossing the Missouri
river west of Mobridge and climbing the crinkly-faced
ridge there. From there, one after
another of our western features came into
sight, and our studied conclusion was that the
hills just west of the Missouri river, on this
particular route, form the "ridge where the
west commences."
a . a a a
IN the last installment of these chronicles, we
promised a report on the condition of un
paved portions of US 12 west of Mobridge.
As graveled roads go, they probably are not
bad, but we, like most other motorists, have
come to expect paved roads on even the remote
country sections of a transcontinental US high
way. We're probably spoiled, but that's the
situation.
Furthermore, today the road had just been
treated to a terrific downpour of rain. It was
slick in spots; we did considerable careening
and splashing, and cut our speed drastically.
US 12 is the "Yellowstone Trail" crossing
over northern South Dakota and swinging over
into the southwestern tip of North Dakota
before entering Montana east of Miles City.
It has about 140 miles of unpaved road be
tween Mobridge and the Montana line.
A young man who sat by us in a restaurant
, at Bowman, N. D., said that North Dakota
politicos are uninterested in US 12 because it
touches just a corner of that state. A lot of
the unpaved road, however, is in South Dakota,
whose politicians apparently aren't interested
west of Mobridge. The road is an orphan in
there, and evidently is treated like one. It was
the worst road we've encountered on this two
way transcontinental jaunt.
a a a
AT Bowman, an incident occurred that
proved we were in the west. For the first
time on this long trip, we forgot our gasoline
credit card, leaving it at the station at the
edge of Bowman. We drove into the town, and
ate lunch at the hotel cafe. The service
station operator, Gary Gunderson, discovered
our card, got into his car, drove into the town,
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WEDNESDAY A.
M., JULY 24
Wake-Up Tune
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Inct nicrht Bnfi
the largest educated generation this world ever
had. But in this field again the young man
will find most colleges overflowing, with trailer
camps and quonset huts disfiguring campuses
like the University of Chicago, and shortages
of teaching and housing facilities everywhere
blocking his path.
Now this young man, as I have met him upon
three graduation campuses around the country,
does not want more government help. He is
already awakening from the delusions of the
past. No government need kiss him, put him in
government nightrobes and slip him to bed at
night He knows he must make his own place
in the world. No one can provide it for him.
So what he wants is a chance.
An opportunity providing him that chance,
practically free of government mothering and
muddling, has been developed since 1944 (only
two years) in one of the nation's leading col
leges. It should be copied by every school of
higher education, every college and university
in the land, and I can see it is adaptable even
to high schools.
a a a a
Holy Cross System
THIS is the Holy Cross system, operating in
Worcester, Massachusetts, specifically in
the form of its "Holy Cross placement bureau."
About 300 returning servicemen have been led
to their niche in life by this bureau in a com
paratively small college In a comparatively
small time think of it, 300, or about 30 per
cent of Holy Cross men in the service. Be
tween 25 and 50 of this year's graduating class
of 134 roughly a third will receive positions
through the placement office.
The job is well done. It is worked largely
through alumni clubs in 41 various cities of the
country. Each of these clubs has a placement
committee, made up of employers or people
with contacts with employers. While I was
there recently, a national tire and rubber com
pany took three of this years graduating class,
after sending a man to Worcester -to interview
approximately 25 applicants in one day. A
dozen of the largest concerns in the country
whose names are familiar to you (but cannot
be used by me solely because I did not obtain
their authorization), take the best they can
get for their purposes, of the unspecialized grad
uating class each year. Holy Cross gets the
jobs for its people. Indeed, business is happy
to have this source of new employment, and
small concerns get more than the large ones
because of the opportunity for faster advance
ment and experience which they offer.
But to do this you must have a system. A
lad may half-frivolously be led to a job for
which he is not suited and will quit in a few
weeks. To get around this, the central Holy
Cross placement bureau keeps a full question
naire record on both students and graduates
who wish to file. It knows the experience and
preferments of every man of them, his marks,
" background and education, and what he wants.
The questionnaires are worded along psychical
lines, designed to produce a knowledge of tem
perament and adaptability. So the central
bureau knows what the man is suited for.
The alumni committee and employers know
the jobs. The system fits the two together.
a , a a a
Others Improperly Organized
k IOW there are a few other colleges having
( placement
of which work as well because they were not
properly organized. I know half a dozen ' (but
none for service men in colleges), which func
tion from moderate to worse, because some old
' dodo of an alumnus has been put in charge
as he needs a job or something. A placement
bureau, like an individual, must find its place
in life. No system is any better than its re
sults, and I mean permanent results. I think
the main secret of the Holy Cross system is that
KADIO PROGRAMS
JULY 23
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11:00 Stop and Shop
It-M Richard Lelbert, Org-.
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11:30 The Listening Foil ADO
11:44 Sammy Kaye Orcb.
WEDNESDAY P,
1:00Newi, Noon Edition
V.r, Man on the Street
IT:30 Dial Fun
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1:10
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hunted us up, and returned it (o us.
Gary Gunderson operates a station on US 12
at Bowman, N. D. We hope they finish pav
ing that road, that the traffic Increases many
fold, and that Gary Gunderson gets a big share
of it into his service station.
a a a a
OUT on the Dakota prairie, a man hailed
us down and told us to take it easy
over the next hill, they were moving a house
on the road. Sure enough, way out in that
remote region, we came upon a six-room two
story house, being towed slowly up the road.
The man who stopped us with a red flag had
his car parked by the side of the road. It
bore a California license. That leads to in
teresting speculation, but it really didn't look
like a California house.
They weren't having any .trouble getting it
under street car trolley lines when we saw It.
a a a a
People who make a lot of distance in a
day shouldn't complain about the roads. We
did come 450 miles today, right into Billings.
A lot of hours went into that driving, and
we were glad to find a good hotel room and a
bath. Our room is right over a busy street of
this busy western city, but we don't anticipate
any difficulty sleeping.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, July 23 The returning
youth of the country has found little to
his liking. Bulging "V IvirHttH ii'lMS
extra pay, he finds himself largely unable to
take advantage of preferments offered by the
government. He cannot buy an automobile or
rent a house, as there are none, but the in
creasing cost of living will soon devour his
preferred status If he chooses to loaf. The
ambitious young prospective leaders of the
forthcoming generation have in droves taken
the government up in its offer of two years'
help in college, and it promises to develop
bureaus of various types, few
M., JULY 24
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M., JULY 24
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SIDE GLANCES
f.W
aoaa. law av m at met, ac t. aaq u. a.
"I wouldn't bv loo piirliculur nboul waiting for tlinl ilrcum
mini of ounj why, some of these nice boys ul 1 1 it- licucll
may be future (jrocern or butchers!" ....
The World
Today
Br D.WITT MacKENZIE
AP Fsr.ign Affairs Analyst
Madam Sun Yat-sen's blunt
statement yesterday that China
is heading for disaster not only
is reminiscent of the fire and
leadership of her late husband,
revolutionary idol of his people,
but is highly significant of the
terrible straits in which her un
happy country finds itself.
It's rarely indeed that the
noted widow of the Reverend
Dr. Sun (she also is sister-in-law
of Generalissimo Chiang Kai
shek) talks for publication about
the political affairs with which
she has been familiar these
many years. She maintains very
close touch with public mutters,
as I found when I visited her in
her Chungking home in 1943,
but she shuns publicity. It takes
an emergency to make her talk
and so when she does speak it
is of double interest.
Madame Sun made the start
ling charge that reactionaries in
Chiang's government party (the
kuomintang) are striving to in
cite war between the United
States and Russia in the hope
that in this way the government
can' crush the Chinese commu
nists. She declared that Ameri
can reactionaries are abetting
Chinese reactionaries.
Wants Troops Evacuat.d
She wants all American
troops withdrawn from China,
as their presence "is not
strengthening peace and order
among the Chinese people." She
advocates that the United States
stop sending war materials and
other military assistance.
With this preface Madame
Sun urges the formation of a
coalition government between
the kuomintang and the com
munists. She wants to see the
application of the people's na
tionalism as advocated by her
husband. She says that by this
it knows iU men thoroughly,
and the 41 alumni clubs around
the country merely furnish op
portunity. They do this by coun
seling, occupational testing and
interviews with men of prac
tical experience In the field.
No wonder the youth is rest
less. Nowadays, this feeling is
given big social names. In my
early time the same thing was
merely called growing up. There
Is nothing the matter with the
younger generation which can
not be attributed to unwise lead
ership from my own existing
generation. They were led to ad
mire the wrong things, like gov
ernment mothering which can
never work because of the very
political nature of Incompetence
in government, and the human
nature of the individual. It will
not work for labor unions any
more than for college graduates.
It will not work for a govern
ment employment service,
which, in my community, is a
halfbaked thing which few em
ployers or employes use. The
private ones are better.
No wonder, furthermore,
why Holy Cross was listed by
the navv during the war s the
most difficult Catholic ROTC
college in disclDline and scholas
tic requirement, second only to
its own beloved Annapolis.
This Week at
Hofter's
CHROME
CHAIRS
7.45
Choic. of either blue, rod
or black laath.rett. seats,
"Your W.stlnghoui. .
Dealer"
Hofrer Furniture
9th and Klamath
pvt. or.
she means that the time of
Chiang's kuomintang tutelage
(dictatorship is what we cull it)
is over and that the time for
constitutional government has
come.
' It's an interesting coincidence
that simultaneously the Moscow
radio accused the United States
of fostering civil war in China
in order to assure economic und
political dominance in the Far
East. The broadcast declared
that American influence now is
exerted toward strengthening
Chiang Kai-shek against Chi
nese communist forces and that
"thousands of American troops
have been forced to go on fight
ing an undeclared war on be
half of a reactionary and re
pressive regime."
'The Soviet republic." assert
ed the radio, "is unanimously
of the opinion it is high time to
proceed to a practical realiza
tion of all decisions of the Mos
cow conference of foreign min
isters on China as they contain
a minimum of pre-rcquisltes
necessary for the successful so
lution of China's internal prob
lems and the problems of en
suring lasting peace in the Far
East."
Another Colncid.nc.
But coincidence didn't stop
there. John M, Hightower, As
sociated Press diplomatic re
porter in Washington, disclosed
at the weekend that high Amer
ican officials had been consider
ing a shut-down on shipments
of arms and munitions to the
Chinese government in hope
that this might assist in unify
ing China. Report had it that
large quantities of lend-lease
weapsons had given the ex
treme nationalists the idea that
they could whip the reds quick
ly and they wanted to have a
go at it. The generalissimo him
self was said to have come to
this view.
This would mean all-out civil
war and the defeat of American
policy for unification of China.
Such a development also would
create delicate problems affect
ing Russo-American relations,
and consequently the peace of
the world.
These three coincidental de
velopments provide fertile
ground for wide speculation.
However, there are outstanding
points on which there seems to
be agreement in Important
quarters in America, China and
Russia. These points arc: (1)
China is riding for disaster; (2)
military supplies might encour
age the nationalists to push the
war against the Chinese com
munists; (3) all-out civil war in
China would endanger world
peace.
The corollary to all this, as
Mme. Sun indicates, is that
"this calamity must be stopped
at its beginning.
A Singer expert
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adjust vour ma
chine. Reasonable charges, baud
on advance estimate.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
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Tht Ifarald and Nawl
4
STATUS
By BILL JENKINS
While driving around the
countryside yesterday with swv
crul Kluiimlh Falls men, the
question of parking motors and
oue-wny streets rniuo up in the
conversation, with sturtllug re
sults. Everyone agreed. I'arklug
mi'turs mo not loveubla objects,
but they do adord more purk
ing and pay the city. And one
way streets are the answer to a
maiden's or a nii'ivhunl's pray
er. General consensus of opinion
hinged on the furt (hut union
you get both meters und one
way streets, Mum itiwl might
as well fold up Its tents and
steal away. May be there's a lot
in that.
a a a
The YMCA group, under the
leadership of I'uul l.oo. will gu
up before the budget committee
tomorrow night to nsk for a
place in the community chest.
If ever a town needed a "Y"
this is it. What little we have
in the way of fucilities is in full
use now, mut any program Unit
can afford more is well worth
the small donation It will take
from the people of Klumath
Falls. The "V" doesn't Intend,
by the way, to go Into full pro
duction right off the bat, either.
All they ask is the money nec
essiiry to gel nn experienced
man In here to organize the
thing, and to outline whole
some amusement for Klamath's
youngsters. It's a good deal,
a a
Hal Ogle, head of the KFPA.
pulled a new one on me the
other dny. He hns a method of
transplanting squuw carpet,
that long, leun, tenacious growth
you see straggling down ditch
banks and cuts In the road. You
gather the seeds in July or Au-
f vist, put them in a cold storage
ocker ond keep them there
for a year at a constant temper
ature of 60 degrees. Then you
take them out, put them In
cannister of sniui, and shake it
around until the outside hull Is
almost worn through. Following
thut all you do is plant them.
Sounds easy, doesn't it? Hut
once they're planted there isn't
anything better to keep dirt
solid and prevent erosion.
a
Now that Charley Stork,
chamber manager. Is out of
town I can safely relate what
I think must be the most naive
remark of the week. At a meet
ing of the airport committee ot
the chamber, Charley was out
lining grandiose plans for Klam
ath's "air day." when the ques
tion came up as to who would
handle the crowds. Charley
said, and I quote "Oh, there's
lots of marines sitting up at the
Barracks. 1 imagine they'd be
glad to stand a little guard
duty." As on cx-marlne, Char
ley, I can tell you that the ma
rines would not be "glad" to
stand a little guard duty. Not
the ones who wear their rank
on their sleeves instead of their
shoulders, anyway. . ,
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
"Discard Harsh Laxatives' -Say
Happy Ex-Sufferers!
V a
Famous Cereal '
Brings Relief to Millions I
Constipated? Harsh drugs got
you down? KELLOGG S ALL
Lit AN gets at tho common caus.
of much constipation lack of bulk
in the diet. If you suffer from this
form of constipation, eat a dish
of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day and drink plenty of water. If
you do this regularly, you may
never have to take another lax
tire for the rest of your life I Haa
- KELLOCG'S ALL-BRAN it not
purgative I It's a gontle-actlng,
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fine for golden softness,
M.r. Nutrltloua Than Wh.l. Wfco.t
'ALL-BRAN, made from the
Difaf outer laycrt of finest wheat,
contains a concentration of protec
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grain. One ounco of KELLOQG'3
ALL-BRAN provides over 13 of
your minimum daily nocd for Iron
to help make good, red blood.
Calcium and phosphorus to help
build bones and teeth. Whole-grain
vitamins to help guard against
deficiencies. Protein to help build
body tissue essential to growth.
Get ALTrBRAN at your grocer's.
Made by Kcllogg's of Battle Creek
and Omaha. . ' 1
DON'T MISS
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for TONIGHT"
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6:2S World News
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Tha llarals and Nawl
Alio KffjW im 1(0
H ZZZZSTZZ l woj
a jCl Phone
mAi.u a Niitva, ki...i n..
Catholics Schedule
Oregon Centennial
MOUNT ANGKL. July 23 (At
Plans for the crnli'tinlul nliaorv.
onre of establishment of the
Catholic church In Oregon were
completed here yesterday,
Tint ohscrvunce, July 2H, at
Chnmpoeg purk, will Include a
solemn pontifical high muss cel
ebrated by the Most Rev Ed
word D. Howard, archbishop.
If the sun were made of con I
mixed with enough oxygen to
mnke it bum, it would lust only
18(10 years, if it burned fust
enough tu give out as much heal
as it dors.
Neither the sun nor the moon
sets in the summer ul the North
Pole.
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"We understand that
pr.mli.s liability policial
hav. been expanded to In
clude protection ejalnit
lots from accident caui.d
by ui. of bicycles, hand
trucks, and tha Ilk, .v.n
though they might be off
the pr.mli.s? Ar. w. pro
t.ct.d in ca our blcycl.
delivery boy lnur.i a per
son while on an errand
for ui?"
For Information on any
Iniuranc. problem, comult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main Sr. Ph. 56 )2
Serving Klamoth
20 Years
The Courthoui. Is Now
On. Block Down Th.
Street From Our Office.
V
THE
Distilled from 100
I I r,
61
i 2 jlilv
1GII.II :
GUDSTOI
i tin urn iiiiii imtir W-c- ii
iniHuriea Doranican used txcluiively
Dlllllled and hnlllarf Iw
SIDONEY DISTIUINO CORPORATION, Philadelphia
ona 40 mm Avenue,
TVIIDAT, Jala M, IMS. ran Veei
Liquor Ban Aiked
For Marion County
SALRM, July 23 fT) Petitions
to bun liquor from Marlon county
were circulated her. today by
church and lemperanra groups.
If the sponsors get 31)04 names
by August 29, the measure would
go un the November general
election ballot.
V-BEtT 01
IVES
i 4a"
For Every Purpose
No power tranimlulon Job
li too big or too small for
Dayton V-B.lti. They ar.
equally efficient on drivel
of fractional up to a
thouiand hroiepower. Be
ceuie of their greater grip
ping power, Daytom ar.
eaiiar on bearing! and re
quire leu maintenance
and aduitm.nt, W. carry
complete stocks of Dayt.a
V-BelH and pull.yi.
Klamath Machine and
Locomotlv. Works
MILL SUPPLY
DEPT.
Spring and Elm It.
Phon. S141
JUST LIKE
YOU'RE .
IT'S nnNF IN
VAPO-PATH BATH WAY
patl hi l mere MB- Men
fall ef tmtrfy .) lite. Bring ll
f mmr eeayeai tad flat eil hew.
OCT NEW VIOOR i
NATO HE WAY I
t..,r wa.k .4. ara Claelaf
aal aaael Ihla aallar war aaaa la
Jaraai llvlaf. Mrlaf aar eaaae,
palaa aa. aaraala aaaalUaaa aa.
I VArO-fATM Mlaaral aalka
Bfavlaa rallat.
r.r ilealaliajial Dial lilt
La Pierre's Health Center
111 rara St.
aa a Haw aalraa, la. .ale, Lai
Ikia taa faal laa larlll al aalef
alia la warfe aa. .lar effale Tale
Ma Aai. II, IMS,
Grain Neutral Mill!
. .
i; ro
New York 22, N. Y
m I W K W m