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Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
HOME again and it i Umc to conclude thote
travel chronicles that have appeared in
this apace (or the last month.
In fart, we made it to Klamath Falls in
the midst of last weekend i
beat wave, coming In ahead
of the daily travelogues we
bad mailed along the war.
That's inevitably the way it
happens when we mail home
a daily column. When we are
going away from Klamath,
we can t keep enough columns
moving to fill the space daily.
When we start home, we get
ahead of our mailed material.
It's a good device for giving
us time to catch up on our
EPLEY work when we get home, but
a little embarrassing. People insist we're not
supposed to be here. If we had known about that
local whiskerino, we might have had a good
growth of brush behind which to hide for the
first few days after our arrival, while dis
patches were still coming in from us from
such places as Billings, Montana, and St. Paul,
Minn.
YESTERDAY'S article was dated at Mack s
Inn, Idaho. The run from Mack's Inn to
Boise was made the next day, and from Boise
into Klamath on Sunday. Both days were
terrifically hot.
' The desert between Mountain Home. Idaho,
and Boise, was blistering. Along CS highway
30 we saw scores of stalled cars. Some had
simply bogged down in the heat, and many
were stopped with tire trouble.
A lot of people were trying to drive with
the hoods of their cars up. That isn't so
simple with the modern hoods that lift up from
the front, but some motorists had achieved
- it by using straps, sticks and other devices,
and they came down the road, virtually stand
ing up at the wheel in order to peer over the
top of the raised hoods.
Sunday's run from Boise to Klamath was
made' easily by 4:30 p. m., assisted by that
change in standard time out in southeastern
Oregon. Incidentally, the Oregon highway com
mission has placed signs at the point of change,
telling you to turn your watch forward or
backward. It's the only place on our two
way transcontinental journey that we saw signs
of this nature, and we think they're a swell
idea.
On Stinking Water mountain (yes, that's
right) we ran into highway construction, but
it slowed our progress only slightly. The
desert was hot, and we think the Oregon high
way commission might well make a desert
stopping place for motorists out at Alkali
lake, between Burns and Lakeview, where mo
torists could get drinking water and rest for a
moment at a tiny oasis.
WE are deeply appreciative of all who have
read these travelogues without stopping
the paper or throwing bricks through our win
dow. It has been an interesting trip, and an
interesting Job writing these chronicles.
All of our experiences were of the most
ordinary character, and anyone making a simi
lar trip might well have more interesting ones.
We hope all itchy-foot readers do get to do a
little auto traveling before long, and our wish
for them all is happy motoring, and a good
and not too expensive bed for every night of
the Journey.
By D.WITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press foreign Allairs Analyst
THE full extent of the damage done by the
under-water atomic bomb in Bikini lagoon
hasn't yet been determined because death-dealing
radio-artivity still hangf about, but there s
plenty to confirm what we have to do with a
giant of awful might.
Howard Blakeslee. Associated Press science
writer aboard the USS Appalachian at the
scene, says that this latest bomb was "prob
ably the most powerful man-made force ever
loosed perhaps even stronger than the bomb
that razed most of Nagasaki last August" In
any event, we know that atomic energy is the
greatest force on which puny man ever has
succeeded in putting his hallcr. It is capable
of unlimited destruction or can be made to
work wonders.
The method of developing and controlling
this new-found might is the world's No. 1 prob
lem of the moment. And yet even as the ex
perts were detonating the under-water bomb
at Bikini, over here in New York the highly
explosive question of atomic control was being
used for a football at the conference of the
U.N. atomic energy commission. One shudders
at the thought.
SIDE GLANCES
Wholly Altruistic
THE proposal of the United States for global
supervision of atomic energy once more
was un for consideration. This is the wholly
altruistic offer of Uncle Sam to destroy his
store of atomic bombs and share his atomic
secrets for peaceful use if the world will set
up adequate safeguards to make sure this
terrible weapon never again can be used as an
instrument of war.
As you will recall, this involves surrender
of the veto power by the five major nations on
all matters pertaining to atomic development.
It provides for the creation of an international
atomic development authority with absolute
power over atomic raw materials and pro
duction. It calls for the adoption of an inter
national law '"with teeth," providing for severe
punishment of violators, and endowing the in
ternational atomic development authority with
the right of investigation in any country.
This proposal was put before the U.N. atomic
energy commission on June 14. On June 19
Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the U.N.
and representative to the atomic energy com
mission, rejected the United States plan to
abolish the veto on atomic matters and pre
sented his own atomic control plan which
would put the whole system of control under
the security council and the United Nations
set-up.
Gromyko Bomb
July 12 the United States presented a
further memorandum amplifying and ex
plaining its proposal. Yesterday Gromyko ex
ploded his own atomic bomb by flatly rejecting
the American proposals once more.
At first glance it might appear that the
Soviet suspects Uncle Sam of hiding trickery
under the cloak of benefaction. However, that
suspicion would be so utterly absurd that we
must look further for an explanation of the
Soviet attitude. After all, Uncle Sam has the
whole bag of atomic tricks in his hands al
ready and so why if he were up to mischief
would he be offering to give away the greatest
power man ever has possessed?
The Moscow plan, proposing to keep the
whole control, within the United Nations ma
chinery, cling tenaciously to that veto power.
Observers note that under this arrangement
the U.N. control couldn't institute an investi
gation within the borders of any nation possess
ing the veto power. In short, Russia apparent
ly isn't willing to lessen her sovereignty to the
extent of granting the atomic control agency
the. blanket right of investigation within the
Soviet Union. She demands the privilege of
vetoing investigation.
So. the question of atomic control is about
back where it started.
in l.i. w, t. a s w. trr I- lF
"Too bad we don't live near where they're building those
new race tracks, dear 1 might be able to rent' one of the
tubler
Telliii,"
The Editor
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STATIC
By BILL JENKINS
Old man weather seems to be
having a fine time teasing us
this year. No spring, no sum
mer to speak of until the hot
weather hit, and now he goes
off on a tantalizing tangent and
sends cloudy mornings and hot
tolternoons. meres no account
ing for it.
Whiskerino plans seems to be
under way, finally, and the un
fortunate guys who thought the
deal was off and had theirs
knocked off have got it all to do
over again. Bob "Gem Session"
McCarl is going to grow the red
dest set of whiskers if he does
nothing else, according to him,
and he s got a good start. Court
(kangaroo style) will be held on
violators every Saturday after
noon at the courthouse lawn,
they tell me, so let's get buyy on
the hirsute angle before you're
dragged down.
The Jaycee paper drive, slated
lor last week, has been moved
tip to this coming Sunday, and
I eople are asked to leave the
bur.dlcs they have collected on
the nearest street corner some
time Saturday evening so the
boys will have plenty of time to
pick them up.
Yesterday turned out to be
Just about as gloomy a news
day as it is possible to find.
What with drownings, near elec
trocutions, accidental shootings,
people being dragged by horses
and the lake still being combed
for another body you'd think K
Falls was a tough place to live
in. Maybe it is, at that.
I found out yesterday just
how mad a guy can get when he
wants to do something and
can't. All I wanted to do was
get back on the ground, but I
couldn't any more get the Diane
I was flying on the ground than
I could get it to the moon.
Every time I'd come in and
break my glide I'd just pick up
a little more speed and then
bounce 40 feet in the air, take
off and try it again. a I suppose
there have to be days like that,
but for a while I was afraid that
my beard would turn white be
fore I managed to get down.
Showiest thing on Main street
these days is undoubtedly that
Brand new, shiny Chrysler con
vertible on display at Dimbat's.
A fine looking piece of machin
ery to say. the least, but a bad
influence on the average man.
You look at it for a while and
it naturally follows that you
want one like it. Or at least I
do.
The 13-round bout for the
world's middleweight title be
tween Champion Tony Zale and
Challenger Rocky Graziano,
scheduled for tonight, has been
called off due to the illness of
Zale. Dates for the rematch
! will be announced at a later
date.
Fire Burns On
In Washington
By The Associated Press
Hopes for bringing the 4000
acre grass and timber fire under
control during the night were
expressed last night as several
hundred fighters working with
heavy equipment confined the
Little Spokane river blaze to
some 400 acres.
Two hundred Geiger field
soldiers were added to the sup
pression crew yesterday after
noon when a brisk wind, aided
by the sixth successive day of
above 90 temperatures, caused
the blaze to pick up speed.
Other grass fires were report
ed in and around Spokane and
four small forest fires were re
ported in western Washington.
One was in Snohomish county,
two in Clark and one near Bin
gen In Klickitat.
Fire caused by an overheated
electric elevatoY motor was
blamed for destruction of the
Whitstran grain warehouse and
100 bushels of wheat at Prosser
Tuesday night. Loss was esti
mated at $20,000.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
Phone 6060.
Let's Not Quibble They Didn't
1846 when the party set out,
That the road must be built
There was never a doubt.
They took up the wedge.
And they shouldered the axe;
They hewed out the trail.
By the sweat of their backs.
No thinking of name.
Or its perpetuation;
But only of saving
The vast immigration.
No asking for grants.
Through political channels;
Or thinking of fame.
In history's annals.
They led in the settler,
Weary but grim;
And pointed the way
They had finished for him.
Now I cannot see
Why. a century late.
That it makes any 'diff
If it's called Applegate.
The road is for everyone
Not for a few;
Why not Just rejoice
That they saw the thing through?
Let's not tarnish the mem'ry
Of a tough job well done
But deep in our hearts.
Let us thank every one.
When we set up the markers.
Whether road, route, or tra'l,
The important fact is
That they didn't fail.
They worked together.
For the good of the nation;
And left us a lesson
In cooperation.
Power Line Survey
For Dam Underway
PORTLAND. July 25
Preliminary surveys for a 48
mile transmission line to pro
vide power for construction of
the Detroit dam on the North
Santiam river are under way,
S. E. Schultz, Bonneville power
administration chief engineer
reported today.
The line will hook up with
BPA's Oregon City-Salem cir
cuit near Chemawa.
REGISTRATION UP
MONMOUTH, July 25 JP)
Registration at Oregon College
of Education for the second
half of the summer term was
208 today, with another 206
registered "for the special two
w e e k s' workshop. This is a
slight increase over last year's
peak.
BOYLE'S
NOTEBOOK
Br BARBARA WACE
(Tor Hal Boyle)
RICHMOND. Surrey, July 25
iA) It's fine, swan-upplng
weather in the Thames valley.
Up the turbid Thames, the
king s men. and the men of the
Worshipful Company of Vint
ners and the Worshipful Com
pany of Dyers will trave) In six
rowing skiffs the next three
weeks. Just as they have once a
year for five centuries, to divide
the swans of England ainougsl
them.
And when the sun sets, the
riverside taverns will echo tu
the cheerful laughter of the
hearty watermen who leave
their Jobs for these few weeks
to follow the ancient custom ef
"swan-upplng."
The little procession of be
flaggcd rowing boats will go
from Southwark to Oxford,
marking those swans which be
long to the Vintners Or the
Dyers, throwing the king's
swans back Into the river un
touched. King Once Owned All
"The king once owned nil the
swans in England" explained
Fred Turk, the king's swankeen
er who directs the "upplng."
He takes his two brothers with
him, Richard as governor for
the Vintner's company swans,
Herbert for the Dyers'. Like so
many ancient crafts in England,
swan-upping Is a family busi
ness. But back in the reign if Ed
ward IV "there were a lot of
wars, and well, you know wars
itriMD a M ' r"."' '""""T ,'lf "' "" m.
and swan-ups for fun, not rtion.
rv He wore the scarlet l.,r. "
iid beret of (hp king's mrii
lake money," lie sold, refresh
ing himself with a tankard nf
ale at the famous "Waterman's
Arms'' at Hu-limonri.
"The king borrowed niimey
from the rich city companies,
and In return they gut a slmre
i)I the swans, and can hove
wan pie at their banquets "
John Yallnp. who bus been
the only amateur fr the lt-sl 15
years, ome up. He is an east
end of London mclitl worker
liilll
f I for
tTE) M,t8'
: Wood
Phone
Venetian Blind
Patterson Furniture
230 Main
Large J
Shipment m
Stetson 1
HATS 1
The Royal, Deluxe Roy- I
al and 3X Beaver 1
grades ... In Western 1
dress style and large I
Western shapes. - I
V W S M g?W
kdlltsii
UUa DtAl.r TS T.art J
733 Main J j
A road or a trail;
I don t give a hoot.
But Ihpv'r. r. p ln
To rhyme with than 'route'.
ncucn t. riurrMArt.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Saylor and
relatives wish to thank all the
neighbors and friends for their
kind expression of svmnathv.
the beautiful floral offerings and
ior me delicious refreshments
served us. during our recent be
reavement and loss of our be
loved daughter and sister, Mrs.
Katie Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Saylor.
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Klamath Vanietif, Stale
836 Main
Phone 7134
CN1
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v
W Have A
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11 Main St. Corner of Conger
USED
CARS
Phone 821S
HMNCDffi
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