I
nana mim
Editor
Today's Round ,,
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
SOUTH SIXTH STREET, long known is
"death alley" because of its special haiardi
for pedestrians, is now a wide ribbonoipaving
broken up ay eiaooraie iri
fic gcparation itructurea,
lalanda and turnout lane, and
i flanked by sidewalks where
pedestrians can stay out of the
way of the paths of the dread
ad "oncoming vehicles."
That Isn't true of all South
Sixth street, because the name
runs from Main street to the
Merrill-Lakeview junction. But
for 1.87 miles, from Owens
street just beyond the viaduct
to the Altamont bridge, it is
. U;KiTa nf 4HA
a lancy new ' - - .
kind, we presume, engineers dream "bout That
.. .,-oMir volume between
is me area ui - -
the city and the urban-like suburbs, and the
.ectioTwhere X has marked the spot of a lot
of pedestrian-auto fatalities.
. South Sixth street people, justly proud of
this monumental development, are coing to cele
brate Saturday with appropriate ribbon-cutting
ceremonies. The accomplishment of improve
ments that cried for approval from the state
highway commission for so long in vara, well
worth celebrating. It can be said for the
highway dpartment that once it got around to
doing something, it did it in a big and elaborate
fashion.
We hope it doesn't prove too elaborate. The
special traffic control structures developed there
are something different for motorists whose
driving has been confined to the nearby region.
But they do make sense, once they are under
stood. If people drive on South Sixth intelli
gently, and don't get the idea that the purpose
was to transform it into another Indianapolis
speedway, it should prove of immense benefit
- to local travel through the eliminatiion of what
was for years one of the worst traffic condi
tions in Oregon.
S It Is to be hoped South Sixth can once and
for all shed that sinister name that was first
"aptly applied, some 15 years ago, after a series
'of wrecks that sent a parade of ambulances
rand hearses to hospitals and morgues and a few
vdrivers to the county hooseeow. ,
i
Briefs From Tht Pocket
i A GROUP of Malin farmers, concerned about
j A the lack of reefer cars on the Great
Northern, were in town yesterday, wanting to
Jknow if they wouldn't get a better break if
J the Western Pacific-GN were spliced at Klam
' ,th Tails instead of Bieber ... Their idea
; i u. that h r.J eets such a short
haul out of here southward to Bieber, where
the business goes over to the Western Pacific,
that GN officials aren't working too hard to
provide reefers on that line . . . W have no
information except that the refrigerator short
age is bad . . . After comment in this column
the other day to the effect that Gov. Warren
of California hasn't visited Tulelake, we learned
that he has visited the place, but not as gov
rner ... He was there on a Masonic doings
about a decade ago ... He ought to visit it
again, just to catch up on the facts about one
of the fast-growing and interesting areas of the
state he heads . . . A good time to come up
this way would be on the occasion of the
homestead drawing next Wednesday . . . Shall
we express appreciation to the plumbers for
striking in a period of moderate weather, or
the weather gods for going easy on low tem
peratures during the plumbers' strike?
-The
Oregonian calls John L. Lewis a "dis
sembler and fiction monger." Editorial page
euanrords.
"
Seattle reports settlement of its port tie-up.
The newspapers have to be quick on their feet,
reporting settlement of port tie-ups ahead of
port tie-ups.
i
Klamath Falls business streets are now lined
with short vertical pipes known as parking
meter standards. We're waiting for a report of
the first drunk dropping a nickel in the open
top of one of those pipes.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLOH
WASHINGTON, Dec 12 It is strange and
unpleasant to be required by the facts
lo report that the relatively congenial interna
tional conferences in New York did not bring a
victory for the foreign policy of the United
I States or even progress or advancement to-
j ward it. This country, frankly,, lost ground,
Tulelake
TULELAKE, Dec. 11 Tule
lake grangers installing Decem
ber 6 at Malin with newly-elected
of both granges, placed Aus
tin Terry as master for the com
ing year. Others who will serve
include W. H. Weitkamp, over
seer, Mrs. Addie Meshke, lectur
er; D. P. Reid, steward; L. C.
Kirby, assistant steward; Mrs.
L. C. Kirby, lady assistant stew
ard; Leon Street, treasurer; Mrs.
H. T. Street, secretary; Rev.
Hugh Bronson, chaplain; . Mrs.
Rebecca Street. Ceres; Mrs. Dor
THURSDAY EVE DEC,
KFL.W 1450 kc . KFJI
w.ww nsilj JlVgtB urcB. ABC
:1S Home Town Nwb
World Km Bamvarr '
C'OThi leal Story
: Proadljr We Ball
1. BH) Williams Shew
1:11 Maaacint- Editor'! Report
:3fKIm. Theatre Gaido
7:15 Pigskin Parade
:MLrb 'S AbnerABC
1:15 Stand Br For Advntar
Wilt U Iad ft Band ABC
:M World Secaril shop ABC
: Ctro'a Orefctitra ABC
1:0 ttardnst Mcl.1.ei
Dinner
J I f:M 8ig Oil "
tll:l
111:1
FRIDAY A. M- DEC.
f:1S
:
:
V.
1:1ft
T:Sv
13
:
:1ft
S.-.S
t.M
A, M. Serenade
Don and Westlo
Farm Faro
Newt Bkist, Edition
Stop tad Go Show
Jamca Abba Observoa ABC
Zeko Manners ABC
Tao Breakfast Clnfc ABO
lUmoar Manor ABO
eu Maor ABO
xuraui nut
afanaflns Editor
EPLEY
File
othy Manceau, Pamona; Mrs.
Doris Terry, Flora, and Edwin
Scott, gatekeeper.
The executive committee in
cludes H. T. Street, Elmer Scott
and L. C. Kirby. Mrs. Elmer
Scott is home economics chair
man. Families of grangers will be
feted at a Christmas party and
dinner in the Presbyterian
church annex on Wednesday,
December 11. Dinner will be
served at 7 o'clock.
J. W. Copeland Lumber com
pany is furnishing three big tur
keys for the feast and the din
RADIO PROGRAMS
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toconcL Writing Matcnc
Mo ile As Tea Like II
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The Listening P"t ABC
Ethel and Albert, ABC
it news Noon edition
12:15 Art Van Damme
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1T:5 Nothing But tbo Troth
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Sports Lin cap
KPLW Foatare
particularly J". Latin America, which we must
hold to sustain our doctrine, and in France,
Italy, the Balkans, even Britain. Everywhere,
except in Japan, China and this country, we
gave political footage to one single political
opposition force communism. Elsewhere around
the periphery of this world, communism is to
day much stronger than when the New York
international meetings convened.
The American public may not fully under
stand this yet because the progress made at the
conference was in superficialities, while the
advances made by communism are basic. But
the delegates appear to understand it. The
UNO assembly, for instance, is understood on
the inside of officialdom here to be pressing
for early adjournment, perhaps before January
1, because the world delegates are tired of the
prospects and want to get home. They will
leave committees to work behind them. Some
authorities who have heard the debates first
hand have been dismayed at the plane upon
which they are conducted a wandering plane
of ideals wholly torn loose from bedrock.
Reds Confuse Things
ON disarmament, for instance, Russia has
changed position three times up to this
writing, finally embracing ideal disarmament,
but within a few hours refused to let anyone
know the size of the Russian army. On pick
ing a site, Russia switched from New York
to Geneva and back to New York, but worse
than that ultimately decided (at the last report)
she would not go to San Francisco because it
was too far to go for. peace, although actually
it is closer to Russia than New York. On
paying the cost of this peace organization,
Russia got a committee to favor her paying only
8 per cent while we pay half the whole peace
bill. While saying she would not use a veto on
disarmament, in effect she used it immediately
in reference to the Russian army and to the
choice of a site. In the site case she said if
her wishes were not followed she would with
draw and not attend UNO. The meetings were
all like that, as if sincerity were wholly lack
ing, as if her politicians were playing in shallow
tactics which were not real.
Look around the world for the real answers.
Russia has asked us for a loan of $1,000,000,000
directly or indirectly but it is the only nation
in the world which has not said anything
about settlement on the $10,000,000,000 of lend
lease material already given her. We cannot
find out even what she used, or what she has
which could be returned, or what repayment
she could make in kind as the agreement pro
vided. About those things she says nothing
at all but she wants $1,000,000,000 more. It
does not make sense, unless Stalin is simply
taking us for a fool, and acting as a man does
with a genial fool.
Communist Gains
ON the surface we have gained five peace
treaties with five little countries in Eu
rope, but not yet Germany, Austria or Japan,
a disarmament agreement "in principle" which
seems to be only a delusive Russian game in
diplomatic tactics, a ludicrous budget proposal,
an attempt by Russia to force the United States
to place the permanent conference site where
Russian pipelines are deepest and largest or
she will not even attend. Measured against
these accomplishments are the advances of com
munism around the world while this congenial
nullity (?) was being effected. An underground
communist campaign has swept Latin America,
noticeably heading its advancements in the
Chilean labor unions. In Europe communism
has broken the socialist opposition to bits,
strengthening itself by elections in the Balkans
and by closer delusive management of Tito and
its satellites. In France it won plurality rep
resentation in the assembly with the parties of
liberty. In Italy it is winning city elections
and has broken the socialist stand against it,
gaining socialist cooperation. In Britain it has
driven a deep wedge against the American de
sire for Christian world liberty in the labor
party, and an eminently trustworthy British
source now says half or more of the party
intellectuals are Marxist. A communist move
to get at Spain, through its colonies has been
detected as being well financed.
All these things and more have been ac
complished by communism against the spirit of
freedom and democracy In the world while
the superficial congenial era was being raised
in New York. It is almost as if we had for
gotten communism is a movement for world
revolution and had decided to give in to it. But
the fact that it is making great strides in its
world revolution Is obvious and available for
all to see even in official quarters while we
are not. They are not mine but the plain facts
of the world, observable, checkable, true.
The communist strategy has switched to a
new line, a more successful line, but has not
changed one whit in purpose. It is now pro
moting congenial nullification on the surface
of international peace negotiations and organiz
ing effective revolutionary communism under
neath. It is lulling popular opinion to sleep
for what it expects to be a political Pearl
Harbor.
ner will be prepared and served
by the grange iiome economics
division under the direction of
Mrs. Elmer Scott, chairman.
There will be a Christmas tree
and Santa Claus will arrive dur
ing the evening.
- Mr. and Mrs. Thoren Rieben,
Seattle, and their two young chil
dren, Judith and Billy, will make
their home here in the future.
Young Rieben will be associated
with his father, George Rieben,
former principal of the Tulelake
high school in the operation of a
cabinet shop which the elder
Rieben has completed here in the
FRIDAY A. M.. DEC. 13
Morula Matineo
Son of the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy. News MBS
Prncy Pocket
Tola to Teens
Taylor King Salon
Nat Brandwynne Oreh.
Smile Time MBS
Qoeen for a Day MBS
FRIDAY P. M,
. DEC. 13
Mrlodloos Mel slier
News
Voar Dance Tanes
Farm Front and Market
r.iTinr with God
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
Green Sings '
John J. Anthony MBS
ickys Beqnett
Salon Farorites
f ireside Qaarler
Tea Dance
Santa Clans
l alton Lewis Jr. MBS
Bex Miller. News MBS
Krskine Johnson MHS
Back Rogers, MB.
P. Hemingway MBS
Snperman MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mia MBS
KFJI Poalare
Tain
ARC
Pirates ABC
fsMSK.N,.'UKt .VraWW
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
'"Zeke" Manners headlines a
one-man show every morning
from Monday through Friday at
7:45 over KFLW. Zeke sings,
spins platters, thumps the ivorys,
boti piano and accordion, and
makes with the patter for one of
the liveliest early morning (at
least for me) shows on the air.
KFJI introduces "something
new on the local radio scene to
night at 6:45 p. m. when Jim
Kennett, KUHS senior and
Script and Mike club prexy,
airs his own program, Klamath
Sports Album. You've heard
Jim over Pelicana, and now he's
earned 'his own program on the
air. The first of the series will
be inaugurated by Arnold Gra
lapp, superintendent of public
schools, and Chuck Woodhouse,
director of radio speech for
KUHS. Chuck Martin will an
nounce the show. Plans call for
the show every Thursday at the
same time and same station.
Most bandleaders shun ama
teur composers and lyricists, but
Sammy Kaye, whose "So You
Want to Lead a Band" is heard
tonight at 8:30 over KFLW, is
currently asking their aid. It's
all because of a new tune Sam
my happened to dream up in his
spare moments called "It's a
Lie," which is now just a melody
without words. The number,
written by Sammy, who also
composed "I'm a Big Girl Now,"
in his opinion lends itself well
to catchy lyrics and he is ask
ing his fans to send them in to
him.
Merrill
MERRILL, Dec. II Initiation
was held at the last meeting of
the Merrill Rebekah lodge. Four
candidates were initiated for
Fraternity Lodge No. 106, of
Bonanza, and three for the Mer
rill lodge.
The Rebekahs will donate
$100 to the Merrill Youth Re
creation fund.
It was voted to hold a carnival
again next year. Hazel McNeill
was appointed chairman of the
carnival with Mae Anderson as
her assistant.
There will be a Christmas tree
and gift exchange at the next
meeting, December 16.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting at a
beautifully decorated table.
Only 41 years ago an airliner
required 49 employes and six
pilots to operate. Today an air
liner requires 87 employes and
nine pilots.
new addition. The younger Rie
ben has been with the Boeing
Aircraft company as an engineer
for several years.
Mr. and Mrs.' A. M. Scott ae
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Haas and their two
young daughters of North Bend.
Mrs. Haas is the former Lois
Scott and the young couple have
made their home in the coast
town for about a year. Haas is
associated with a North Bend
newspaper.
PROVES WONDERFUL FOR
ITCHY S (IN
Zemo a Doc tor' in risible yet highly
medicated liquid promptly relieves itch
of akin irritations due to ex-y r IS f
ternal cause. Also aids healinX t III U
KFLW - ABC
TONITE!
8:15-Hometown News
6:30-The Real Story, ABC
7:15-Mac Epley
8:00-Lum 'n Abner. ABC
8:lS-AdTnture
S:30-Lead a Band, ABC
9:00-World Workshop, ABC
fl 10:00-Stardust Melodies
10:30-Freddie Martin. ABC
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed here matt no! be
m re than 504 words In length most
be written Irgtbljr on OM slDK al
the paper only, and mnst bo signed.
Con tribal lens following those rales
are warmly welcomed.
STATE RED TAPE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Whoever started
that story about federal red
tape and blundering was cer
tainly barking up the wrong
tree. An experience of mine
this year with the department
of financial responsibility is a
good illustration of state red
tape and incompetency.
In July, this year, I received
word from the department of
financial responsibility that I
had. because of a minor acci
dent, become subject to the
financial responsibility law.
I purchased a policy for $11.
000 to cover these requirements
and was told by the insurance
broker that the insurance com
pany would file it with the
state.
On October 30 I received a
letter from the department of
financial responsibility inform
ing me that I had failed to pro
vide proof of financial respon
sibility. Also in the letter was
a copy of the order to suspend
my driver's license. Our broker
immediately wrote and request
ed the insurance company to
file it and when state police
could not recognize my policy
as proof of financial respon
sibility, the broker managed to
get them to call Salem and
obtain a .week's delay in en
forcing the order to pick up my
license. ,
I thus had until November 9
to get it straightened out. On
that day I called up state police
and was told that they had re
ceived no further word on the
matter. The insurance agent
had, however, received word by
then that the insurance had
been filed.
When the' day came to take
the license. I called up and was
told that they would "let it go"
a few more days in hope that
an order to cancel taking my
license would arrive. Later
that day. in the mail we re
ceived word from Clarence Ellis
that the insurance had been
filed.
I thought then that the mat
ter had been settled, but no,
when I arrived home December
2 a state police officer had
called and said we must come
in and turn in my auto and
driver s license. I called up and
told them that I had in my
possession a letter from the de
partment of financial responsi
bility saying the insurance had
been filed, to which he agreed
to withhold picking them up, !
and thus he saved me the ;
trouble of telling him to go to
heck.
Now, I want to know why ,
Ellis failed to let me know right
after August 13, the original
deadline, that my insurance was j
not filed; also why, on Novem-1
ber 1, he did not phone state ,
police and cancel the order; also .
why he had still failed to !
cancel it by November 12, and
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Authorized
Sales and Service
Telephone 9200
Bom 'where
The Coppers had a (raeij eM
fassily reuaion last week for Us
iiret time since the war.
Big and little Cuppers came, by
ear and train, from as far west
as Nebraska and as far east as
Vermont. They crowded Dee and
Jane's bouse, set up quarters in
the barns, or stopped with neigh
bors end a jollier gathering you
coul jn't have imagined!
I was asked to their taal 8 tar
day night supper, when they saag
oM songs, drank beer aad eider,
reminisced. Dark Cappers and
rafiijfc),
'sfj!'
The World
Today
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
AP Foreign Affain Analyit
Great Britain's trouble with
Albania over tho mining of Corfu
channel, with resultant heavy
damage to two British destroyers
and the loss of 44 lives, is
strangely of a pattern with the
U. S.-Yugiwlav row over the
shooting down of American
planes.
In each case Ru.ioian satellite
governments have taken violent,
almost hysterical action (If the
British charge Is true) In the
guise of defending their sover
eignty. Age-old principles in
volving the protection of peace
time travelers have been thrown
out the window in inexplicable
fashion.
If It is true that Albania de
liberately and secretly mined a
traditionally free channel, no
body will know what to expect
next. If the mining was done
for fear of what passing British
;hips might observe ashore, the
implications would be a cause
for even greater anxiety than the
act itself.
Russian Influence Strong
In one respect the Albanian
Incident, aside from the greater
loss of life. Is of greater signif
icance than the Tito affair, for
Ru.-sian control of Albania is
much more direct than in Yugo
slavia. In Yugoslavia there is a communist-dominated
government,
conducted by Moscow-trained
operatives, but one which oper
ates with a certain degree of
autonomy. Tito, instead of be
ing merely an executive of Mos
cow's orders, Is more of a col
laborationist. He follows the
line to which he Is well-trained,
to be sure, but up to the point
where he might cross the Krem
11 1 he Is his own man. Although
he had Russian precedent for
getting tough with American
planes which flew over pro
scribed areas, the trouble he got
into with us was essentially his
own.
In Albania, on the other hand,
reliable reports have it that Rus
sians actually occupy the key
positions. After last year's so
called elections the United States
and Britain withheld recognition
of the government. The Rus
sians, however, not only Jumped
aboard the Hoxha bandwagon,
but apparently took over the
reins. Russian Minister Dimitrl
Tuchuvnkin arrived last January
with a staff of experts which one
source counted at 400. and the
number has been reported great
ly augmented since. There have
been additional reports of whole
Russian army units and hundreds
of oficers forming the cadres of
the new Albanian army, which
is reported to total some 100.000
men out of a total population of
1,000.000.
After the axis surrender and
prior to .the advent of the Hoxha
government, Albanians remem
bered the days when the United
States and Britain parachuted
men and supplies into their axis
occupied country. American
missions reported their situation
in the country up to November,
1945, as "tolerable." But since
then the anti-western campaign
has been growing apace, result
ing in withdrawal of American
representatives from the country.
For a time there was a gen
eral hope that the Corfu mines
would turn out to be war left
overs, and the explosions acci
dental. In the face of the British
evidence and In the absence of
any clearcut Albanian denial,
this hope has faded.
last, why he failed to cancel It
since.
I've asked Ellis of the depart
ment of financial responsibility
that question, but apparently
his face is too red to answer.
ROY M. DUNN.
4304 Anderson Ave.
A $72,000 Gift
is your child's
through an education.
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
JOHN H.
HOUSTON
aeraescHTDio tbi
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
new
IU N. 1l Pks mij
I sit Ay Joe Marsh
A Grand
American Tradition
k4nnd mtm Yeneowt accents and
Alabama drawls doctors aad farm
ers . . . all with their differences of
taste and polities, yet as close and
harmonious ia spirit as a group
too Id be.
From where I sit, it's a great
American tradition not just fam
ily reunions, but the ability to get
along as one harmonious family,
regardless of differences of taste
whether it's taste for politics or
farming, beer or eider.
VM, lisiW Sassss Jmssa Frmittim
aaAm a wawa, ai..m rain, ore, Tiii'nv, n. it, in. r.t r..t
SIDE GLANCES
eo . w r stewct. Minimi int. off
"Since I told tho Judge there
ahead of hit now, ho' boon
From Other
Editors
BONNEVILLE AND KLAMATH
(Band Bulletin)
More than usual Interest at
taches Itself lo the announcement
made in Klamath Falls lust week
that the Bonneville administra
tion proposes to bring a power
line down to that city from the
Columbia. It Is interesting tie
cause the announcement was
made by Bonneville's so-called
Eubllc relations employe well
nown for his socialist back
ground. It is interesting because
it would entail an expenditure of
$7,000,000 or so for a transmis
sion line and more millions for a
Klamath sub-station. It is Inter
esting because only five years
ago Bonneville investigations
found that It was not feasible to
build a line even as far as Bend.
It is interesting because Bonne
ville, so it says, is short of power.
It is Interesting because there
has been no report of a power
shortage in the Klamath region.
It is interesting because these ore
days when reductions in federal
spending are being urged and
hoped for on all sides the bu
reaucrats excepted.
The Bonneville employe Is Dr.
Carl D. Thompson who is on the
Bonneville pay roll at upwards
of $5000 a yeor. Dr. Thompson
has been an active member of the
socialist party and in earlier edi
tions of Who's Who so recorded
himself. Of late he has dropped
the socialist reference from his
biographical data but whether
SKIS
AND
POLES
Surplus Army Equipment
LUND
NORTHLAND
GREGG
PARIS
FLEXIBLE FLYER
At Prices You Can
Afford to Payl
SWAN LAKE
MOULDING CO.
3226 So. 6th
;' ... ; li L ' v
New Stock
PICTURES
Florals 16x20 8.00
Crater Lake 6x20 3.40
Gay Philosopher! 6x20......! 2.40
General Paint Store
815 Main St.
wero only 25 order, for enra
watohlng ut pretty close!"
because he has found It em
iMirussing or Im-cuuso he has
changed hia political views docs
not upiH'iir. Our guess is that the
former Is the cause because the
Thompson activity Is still di
rected ut the destruction of var
ious typos of privule property
and he must prefer to have il be
lieved thul he espouse the
cause fur other socialist reasons.
Six years ago after a rum
paign In which Bonneville repre
sentatives took an active part
(cuntrary, we still believe, lo the
law us found in tho Hatch art) a
I'UD wos voted In Central Ore
gon. In the campaign much was
made of the proposition that to
vole the I'UD meant the bring
ing of Bonneville power to this
region. And yet when the voting
and the tux levying was all over
the reluctant odinliuion was
dragged from the Bonneville
chief that It was not feasible to
bring his power up the
Deschutes. What, we wonder, has
happened that now Justifies the
construction of tho line that is
now proposed?
Movies will be shown to pas
sengers on tmns-ocenn Clipper
planes while traveling 300 miles
pef hour.
for
Metal
o
Wood
Phone
7150
Venetian Blinds
Patterson Furniture
230 Mala
"I Iry to bring ra
dio liiloneri aome
laughter and fun on my
program Thursday nights.
But when I waul newa, I
want it straight and unbW
aied the way the Rich
field Reporter give it."
EDDIE
CANTOR
Thursdays
7:34 pa
Phone 3121
V3
!
SI
lNBC 10