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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1947)
m miin tdllor KUCOLH I'LIY Manastn Editor aUBSCMPTION RATT 8, nrrW monih MOO mall onthe MM Ruraa as eecood elaa malM at the pottornoe el KlemaM flTo!. w Awt so. tooe . ubom act at coosrea. ftfexcll (V If Today's Roundup Br MALCOLM EPLEY WE can remember hearing about Tex Ran kin from the time we first knew anything about aviation. Back in the days when flying was still in Its .waddling clothes, we went out to an airport and saw lex do ing awe-inspiring stunts in a plane that would be consid ered a relic today. We saw him pick up some object with wing tip, and we saw him fly upside down near the earth. , xesiuruny, wiii across a lawn, through a crowd, and into a garden where a plane lay on its back, v - stopped in amazement v.len some one told us that :..re lav the body of Tex Mjukin. There, too, lay the remains of two in en we knew well Cy Wallan and Jack Elie. "f was a moment before we could go on about the grim business of gathering news that we had to pinch ourselves to believe. Tex Rankin was a great flier, who did much to make people aviation-conscious and to build their confidence In flying. It was ironical that his death should come on an orthodox take-off from a modern field on a weather-perfect day he who had taken thousands of what seemed like more hazardous chances than that. The incident serves to emphasize the pro gram now being undertaken to improve flying safety. This program has been prompted by a scries of aviation tragedies, which have accom panied the upswing of civilian flying volume after the war. The American people, thrilled by the potentialities of aviation, will accept it even more rapidly as steps are taken, by both authorities and by flying people themselves, to take every possible precaution against mishap. Flight Plans ONE thing fliers can do, and which they ap pear to neglect at present, is to file flight plans. We have seen many searches fumble in the dark because the man sought failed to notify the authorities of the route he intended to take. Filing of flight plans is not required, but certainly advisable, when fliers undertake trips of any length. There are stories in the papers almost every day that refute that certain feel ing that "it can't happen to me." If it does happen, the flight plan will help searchers and will increase the chances of the flier's rescue. It can save a lot of time, money, and danger to other fliers, in the search. News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 The unions' social ist government of Britain has been trying in many ways to escape responsibility for the fuel famine of its sreat coal Droducing nation. It blames the weather which has been abnormal ly snowy and icy, preventing the railroads from functioning for a brief period. Its union of mine workers, however, has looked beyond the weather for a cause to explain the anomaly of a coal nation being unable to keep itself warm and its men at work. The union, in a meeting, has formally blamed the former bosses of the mines, the owners from whom the government seized the properties. That kind of excuse might do well enough for last winter or earlier winters when the former owners ran the properties. But now the government has taken over. So natur ally not only the conservatives, like Mr. Chur chill, but the frozen man in the street are both inclined to blame the current owners, to charge the labor government not only with lack of fore sight in failing to build proper stocks at im- . portant centers, but with utter failure to do its coal producing job. y In such a political melee, the reports from STATIC Br KELLY ROBERTS We are rapidly becoming a thoroughly domesticated specie of homo sapiens. Saturday after noon, while the laundries were closed by strike, we gathered all our two weeks' supply of dirty laundry, sox, st)irts, shorts and handkerchiefs, and trudged with them "over to a nearby self-service laundry. This is the first time in anyone's knowledge that we have tried to do our own clothes. It was an exhilarating experience. For one thing we learned that one shouldn't put dyed clothing in with white sheets. We'll bet, however, that we now have the most colorful pair of sheets in town. We also ' learned that woolen sox should not be washed in scalding water. Those colorful bits of material MOf DAY EVE., FEB. KFLW 1450 kc :9Q &pMM Lineup :15 Hju Town News ;tS V.orl News Simmiry .. :S( Ultra. Theatre Ga.de :4& Yur Navy Recruiter (H) The Three Bane" :1A Mslrolm Eptejr : Sherlock Holmes ABO oa l.um N' A boor ABC lAMaele of MmnhstUn SU Coart Miulnf JJtirt ABO 1: K:5 t.ui) Dm. Talk It Over ABC :1A Veterans Adra. Prof. ABC t:XO Fantasy la Meladjr ABC :40 " " ):Oft Stardust Melodies 1:30 Bed Nickels Orefa. ABC I .to Nil Newt Ismmtrj 1:0.-. Slfn Off 1:15 I :S0 15 TUESDAY A. M FEB. IS Klamalk Theatre Guide 3D " " in Farm rare DO News 13 Step and Go Skow St James Abbo Observes ABC IS Zeke Manners ABC M Breakfast Club ABO :0 Kenny Baker Show ABO 1:15 " :M Ilk fit. la Bollywood ABC 1:45 " i:oo Galea Drake ABC :ISI.Iiten to Lelbert" t:0 My True Story ABO i:45 M " Mlnlataro Concert Tour Favorite Hymns :I5 Come and Get It ;Jtn Llnlenlnr Pest ABC :45 Elbe! and Albert ABO EPLEY that used to fit our number ten ' feet are now about the right size i for a two-year-old. One thing that we did fail to learn is how you keep the buttons on your shirts when putting them through the wringer. m Add picturesque similes heard in taprooms: "This beer is so green you can still taste the ducks fluttering in the barley." In the hustle and bustle of covering the tragic airplane crash yesterday afternoon Mac Epley mislaid his car keys some where. A frantic search was made throughout the newspaper offices and KFLW's studios. No keys. Finally, Bill Jenkins hur ries Mac up to his home and back for a duplicate set. The deadline time for getting crash pictures on the plane nears. Mac, Bill and Hale Scarbrough rush out to the airport, hop from the RADIO PROGRAMS 24 KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel He. tier MBS QoiS 8hoW Around Town Dinner Dance American Legion Millers Even. Classic Cisco Kid MBS Adren. Richard Davis MBS esse Crawford Organ Monday Concert Glenn Hardy. News MBS Mel Ven luers VicU MBS Let's Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS News Boondnp if Concert Music At You Like It What Veterans Want Know MBS Art ,Kaiel Orch. MBS News MBS KFLW 1450 12:00 News 12:15 Dial Fon 13:30 Gem Session lt;!3 Southland Slniinr 1:00 Tommy Bartlett Show 1:15 " " 1:30 Cliff Edwards ABC 1:45 Merrill Time 1:0 What's Doln' Ladles ABC ,. 2:2.? Spotlifht on Hollywood ABC 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC 3:00 Lsdles Be Seated ABC 2::i0 Baton Strings" 3:43 " 3:50 " 4:oo Beqnestfully Voars 4:15 " 4:30 4:15 Tennessee Jed ABC 5:00 Terry and Pirates ABC 5:15 Sky King ABC 5:30 Jack Armstrong ABC , 5:15 Frank Hemingway ABC KFLW Feature 25 Musical BevrlUe P. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites of Yesterday Fashion Flashes Allen Prescotl Victor II. I.indlahr MBS Art Baker's Notebook Jackie Hill Show MBS Addison PeUller Show Sons of the Pioneers News Frankle Carl Album Dave Rose Orcn. Leo Erdody Monica Lewis Slnrs Kmile Time MBS Queen for a Day MBS a Of fl:!5 :25 0:39 Sporls Lineup Home Town News World News Summary Klara. Theatre Guide C:I5 7:00 7:15 Conservation Music of Manhattan Malcolm Epley Skin Farrell Show ABO 7:30 7:45 Proudly We 3:00 Lurn 'N' Abner Stand By for Dark Venture Boxins 3:15 B:S0 0:00 9:1.'. Boxing it::,0 :43 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 1 :0S 11:15 11:13 Stardust Melodies Freddy Martin Orrb. ABC Night News Summary Sign Off Britain seem to avoid a genuine objective ex planation of the astonishing failure. Not a word can I find anywhere tracing the actual produc tion of the mines since the government started preparing to take them over. The London Times publishes some figures which may shed a slight ray of light on this avoided basic matter. It says the daily average of loadings in period at the height of the bad weather crises was 44,000 tons from certain key producing dis tricts as compared with 46,000 tons average for 12 weeks in the fall. So in the stress of aroused national pressure, the shipments can be consid ered to be 2000 tons a day less than in a normal pre-crisis peroid. Under utmost acceleration, the government is still not loading as much coal as it was when it was coasting along in the fall, and blindly laying the groundwork for just such a crisis as has occurred. The government, it is clear, was not producing enough coal then or now. Unofficial Strike PERHAPS the truthful reason for this failure lies in some significant news items, which did not even appear in this country, and were buried in the British press before the bad weather accentuated a deteriorating coal pro ducing situation. In January, the Yorkshire main colliery (employing 3000 men) was shut down by an unofficial strike called by the min ers because some men had been transferred from one part of the colliery to another no greater reason than that. Simultaneously 1100 men struck at the Sherburn Hill colliery in a wage dispute, cutting production 1000 tons a day. On the very same single day which I picked at random in a British newspaper, 1200 miners at Tredegar collieries were being urged not to strike the following Monday by the gov ernment's regional coal board. These facts do not comprise an ex post facto excuse for political propaganda purposes, but indisputable evidence as to the real reason why Britain has suffered. The facts are not illogical or surprising. Genuine objective economists have long contend ed that democratic socialism could not produce enough to sustain itself. Churchill, in his un successful election campaign last fall, said the union socialist government would have to en slave the workers, and the nation before it could require its own followers to produce enough to sustain the country. The unions laughed at the great wartime prime minister for such a suggestion. Yet now the socialists are proving his point, -not only in coal, which is a basic British product, but in overseas trade, which has been called the British life line. Exports of the United Kingdom last year were only 70 per cent in volume what they were in 1938, although the financial value was one and a half times greater than 1938. Further To Left THE king has gone to South Africa, where ('tis said), the British Empire owns sufficient raw materials to make itself a wealthy world power and commonwealth. The king will find the South African wealth is, like British coal, still in the ground. Britain itself may have great natural wealth of raw material in the ground at home, but, having destroyed private initiative, which was generated by the profits system, cannot find means through socialism to extricate itself from a poverty in coal. Some observers say Britain will try now to save itself from its socialist predicament by go ing further to the left. A government of the unions will next enslave its own union workers, they say; rob the people of their liberty, outlaw strikes and make the miners work thus taking the stupid unnatural way out, which Hitler and Stalin took. . ... , I do not think this is' possible. People can not possibly be so stupid as to stick their heads further into the noose of a system, which can not produce anything, cannot make its own people work, is utterly lost itself. Rather I be lieve that man learns best by experience, and out of the current lesson the British will learn they cannot operate without a profit initiative Why not even communism was crazy enough to go further to the left when its socialistic efforts failed in Russia ten or more years ago. Instead it restored the profits initiative to the small farmers and, dealers it restored a part of cap italism. The reason Russia has not succeeded in producing anything superior in its big in dustries is that it did not restore capitalism to them. car and reach the plane just in time. As they leave, Hale reaches into a jacket pocket, pulls forth a bunch of keys and in an innocent voice queries, "I wonder where I got these?" Sure enough, they were Mac's. Just how they got into Hale's pocket is still a mystery. A friend of ours. Barney Cav anaugh. after reading our paper lately wants it definitely under stood that he, for one, is not a follower, but a rugged individ ualist. He states that he not only has not seen the first robin this winter, but he hasn't seen any robins yet and doesn't expect to. He furthermore stated that he hadn't seen any crocuses nor other variety of flowers this year, such as have other people. In finishing, he added that he had not as yet, and did not in tend to follow the popular trend of the times by confessing to the TUESDAY P. M., FEB. 25 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. Melodious Melodies News Your Dance Tunes Farm Front Checkerboard Time MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News Mental Hygiene Bill Gwynne Show MBS Ricky's Request Haven of Rest Tea Dance" Organ Music Living With God I niton Lewis Jr. MBS Rei Miller MBS Andrew Slstera" Buck Rogers MBS Hop Harrlgan MBS Mupermsn MBS ( aplsin Mldnlto MBS Tom Mix MBS KFJI Feature TUESDAY EVE, FEB. 25 Gabriel Healter Quia Show Amer. Forum of Air MBS Program Millers Even. Classic Bed Ryder MBS Pity House of Favorites The Falcon MBS Glen Hardy. News MBS James Crowley MBA Haxlng Boxing Masle As You Like It Orrin Tucker Orch. MBS Art Kssi'l Orch. MBS News MBS Hall ABC Adventure ABC SIDE GLANCES com wi it m WW tti.tMt,in, ! "I've lost 30 pounds walking since my old car broke down I feel so wonderful you can cancel my order for that new one you said I might get by next Christmas!" Mission Head To Visit KF Dr. C. K. Vllct of the national board of home missions of the Methodist church will be In Klamath Tails Tuesday evening to make an address at the First Methodist church at luin ana High, according to an announce ment made today by the Rev. Victor Phillips, minister. Dr. Vliet is well-known in church circles throughout the nation and is one of Metho dism's outstanding workers in the lield of evangelism. He is one of the leaders in the church's present movement known as "The Crusade for Christ," and has traveled throughout the country arousing Christian peo ple to work for the betterment of community and nation in the present world crisis. The meet ing to be held here will com mence with a potluck supper in the lower auditorium of the First Methodist church at 6:30 p. m., to which all members and friends of the church as well as the general public are Invited. If for any reason there are those not caring to come to the sup per, they are invited to hear the address at approximately 7:30 p. m. Sextet Vi $5647 Held PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 24 (IP) Five men and one woman were held in Multnomah county jail today after their arrest with cash totaling $5647. Sheriff Martin Pratt reported four of the men were taken into custody early yesterday when deputies halted their automobile during a traffic check and dis covered the men armed and a money bag of coins in the front seat. Later officers arrested a man and woman at Vanport and the wife of one of the first four men at a Newberg motor court with $5000 in $100 bills in her pos session. Held on charges of carrying concealed weapons were the car's occupants: William Alfred, 27, Wallins, Ky., Robert Flem ing, 29, Clyde Turnbeaugh. 28, Pioche, Nev., Charles B. Davis, 35, Portland. Held for investi gation were Robert Lee Thomp son. 29. Portland, and Mrs. Al fred, seized at Newberg. A sec ond woman living at Davis' ad dress was released after ques tioning. MANY CHICKS PORTLAND. Feb. 24 (IP) Oregon hatcheries produced about lHU.uuo cnicKS lasi momn. 95.000 more than a year ago. the department of agriculture re ported today. Black Dahlia, murder, or any other murder. KFLW announcer Bob McCarl was really on the hot scat for a few moments last night. Bob was driving home from the sta tion and had gotten only a block away when he noticed that the car was filling up with smoke which poured out from the seat beneath him. Stopping the car he ran to the fire station and had the fire laddies put out the flames which by now were shoot ing out the door. The trouble was found to be a burning bat tery cable. The Brazilian cat-frog climbs into a tree and lays its eggs in a nest made by gluing leaves to gether. Relief At Last For Your Cough Oreomulaton relieves promptly be- trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughj, Chest Colds, Bronchitil Vet's Mail Bag At a rvlce to veterans In Iht com munity this newtpaper will pubtlth a weekly column of news brief (nun the veteran administration. Kor further Information, veteran .tumid contact or write their neareat VA. contact offlca at Klamath rail. Veterans May Repay Without Hardship Veterans who received over payment of subsistence allow ances will be able to repay the government without undue hard ship, the veterans administration announces. Instructions to that effect have been sent to all VA field offices. In addition, any veteran whose subsistence allowance has been suspended to balance prior overpayments, and who can show resultant hardship, may apply for readjustment at his VA regional office. The overpayments resulted from wage ceilings for veteran trainees established by the last congress and which provided that combined earnings and sub sistence could not exceed $200 for married veterans, $165 for single veterans. Each trainee is required to report earnings every three months to the VA. Veterans who received over payment of subsistence were warned, however, that they would be required to remit all such amounts to the government. Question of the Week Q. I have two dependent chil dren. I nm n World Wnr I vrt. hfran and would like to know if I can get a non-service-con-nectcd pension? A. If you believe you are per manently and totally disabled, you should contact the veterans administration regional office having jurisdiction over your ad dress and forward to that VA form 8-52Bb (obtainable at the nearest VA contact office) to gether with evidence of your condition. Benefits to World War II Vets and Their Dependents Compensation to widows and children: Description: Monthly payments. Widow alone, $60; widow and one child, $78; each additional child, $15.60. ' No widow but one child, $30; two children, $45.60; each additional child, $12. Requirements: Veteran must have served during war period and died in service or been dis charged under conditions other than dishonorable. Death after discharge caused by service-connected disability. Widow must have been married to veteran within ten years after termina tion of war. Widow's payment stops if she remarries. Pay ments to children continue while they are under 18, or longer under certain conditions. Compensation to dependent parents: Description: Monthly payments. Mother and father, $30 each. Mother or father, $54. Requirements: Veteran must have served during war period and died in service or been dis charged under conditions other than dishonorable. Death after discharge caused by service-connected disability. Dependency of parents must be established. (NOTE: This is tho second in a series of brief summaries of benefits administered by tho VA under various laws for World War II veterans, their depend ents and beneficiaries. We sug gest that it may be useful to clip this portion of the column for future reference. Next week we will cover pensions to veterans, widows and children.) 2 DROPS RELIEVE THAT SNIFFLE AND SNEEZE At the flrit sneeze, put two drops Penetro None? Drops In each nostril. Soothes nasal membranes, checks cold' watery tovt. Feel better Im mediately. Use only as di rected. 3 generous sizes. Get PENETRO gRosPi k Davis and Dalgalish Lawnmowers Foldcraft and Hughes Boats Outboards Powtr and Hand Lawnmowers Sharpened and Repaired Titan Timber Saws 1945 S. 6th Phone 4368 The World Today Br DeWITT MacKENZIE AP foreign Affairs Analyst Lust .week our column re marked Umt while the tirrnum people lire thoroughly bcutrn pliy.ioully tht'i'o in niiuiy who aren't beaten mentally and would launch another wur if they could; yesletdny tho truth of this was demonstrated. American imrt Urltish military forces struck suddenly in tholr zones against widespread nazl underground movement. They arrested some hundreds of plot ters, including a number of high ranking officers in the llltlorliin SS (elite guard) organization the fuehrer's crack blackguards. British officials said the move ment had ramlficutlonR in the Soviet and French zones and that its aims included restoration of German militarism and nazl dictatorship "in order to lead the nations of Eiiropo against Russia." Tho plotters claimed to have secret bacte riological weapon to use against the occupying powers. POTENTIALITIES Of course this isn't tho first timo tne allies have encountered the nuzi rriinkeiislein ji mounter since the occupation, but Sun duy's drive was the biggest thus fur made ugainst thu under ground, indications are thut we needn't be unduly concerned over tho current situutlo:i, es pecially since the Anglo-Amcrl-cull team i on the alert and both headquarters have Indicat ed thut they don't consider the movement particularly duugcr ous. However, what we do have to worry about is potentialities about the fuel that militarism still lives in the relch. To be sure, as U. S. authorities In Ber lin point out, "as long as we are able to maintain our army in Cermuny, detection and sup pression of future subversive movements can be made before they become dangerous." Still, control of the situation Is con tingent on maintenance of an adequate allied military force there, and as signs now read, it will bo many years before our troops can be withdrawn from the fatherland. REEDUCATION The consensus of Impartial ob servers in that military occupa tion must continue until the German population has been re educated in democratic ways and that will be a long and ardu ous job. When 1 toured Ger many last year I reported in this column that the toughest section of the population to edu cate was thut between the ages of 14 and 33. This all-important group, rep resenting the youth of the coun try, was so thoroughly llitlcrlzcd that many allied experts be lieved it never could be won over. In short, the educational program would In the main be effective only among the very young. Consequently it would take a generation or so to re mould German opinion if it could be done at all. Crab Feed Set By Shrine Club - The Klamath Falls Shrine club will have its annual crab feed at the Willard hotel. Wed nesday evening, March 5, 6:30 p. m. This dinner is for all members of the Shrine, their ladies and all former patients of the Shrine hospital who re side in this district. The Shrine club Is especially anxious to have all former patients attend and -a very fine program has been arranged for their pleas ure. George Sample Is In charge of arrangements and he will appreciate it very much If all former patients or their par ents will write to him at S.'il N. 11th, Klamath Falls, or call him, phone 5358. He will ar range to have the children picked up and returned to their homes at an early hour by a Shrincr who resides in their neighborhood. Classified Ads Bring Results. Jusi tlecelvvdl Spring Shipment of LEE Water-Bloc HATS 12.50 In the UUst light pastel shades Kilabllihea lull 733 Main Sales & Service MOTSIE'S m -MM tlKRAI.D NKWS. Klanolk .!!, On. CARNIVAL I'd keep an eye on 7743 visiting Telling The Editor l-elttrt prlnl4 are lnl aal be ateie iaa aoe waraa la Ivafla, must be wrllltn Itllalr a ONK MIUR af lb nptr enljr. hi mail be alinee Ceitlrlballea fsllewlni lae relet re warmlr welreinea. ON SALARY BOOSTS MERRILL, Ore. (To the Edi tor) Having been a voter for over BU years, I have had many occasions to bo approached by countless friends and strungers alike seeking office And during all this time I cannot recall one instance where after receiving a warm and hearty handshake was it ever mentioned, or even the smallest whisper made to me, that the hoped-for salary was in sufficient. And yet, hardly hov ing time to take the chill from their chairs, they start asking for higher pay. Pleaso don't think I am so simplo as to suppose letters of this nature will have any effect whatever in keeping salaries at riresent level. I reuluo fully that t is lust as Senator Gluss while in the senate denouncing the legislation (or throwing the gov ernment off of the gold standard said. "It is like a vuico crying in the Wilderness." With kindest of personal wish es I remain sincerely vours, G. H. CAHLETON Box 48, Merrill. Ore. P. S. I would suggest to all further candidates that they thoroughly investigate the salary of the office before running. Gold Beach Will Be Illuminated GOLD BEACH, Feb. 24 V This coast town is due to get street lighting fur the flrat time. Mayor W. A. Curtwright said businessmen have subscrilH'd 111. 000 to a fund to finunce a main street powerline and a building to house a power plant recently purchased from the Roguo River Power cooperative. Early American colonists In MuHsnchusctts and Jamestown failed in attempts to grow wheat for food and It is believed the existence of the colonies was saved by the planting of corn. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. Dead Bears Son MIRACLE Abraham was 100 and Sarah his wife was 00 and both were dead so far as child bearing had to do. Yet God promised them a son, to be born within tho year. Out of two as good as dead, was to come life. Abraham stuggercd not at this promise of God. But being strong In faith, he gave glory to God, believing that what God had promised, that God would do. And true enough, within the year, Isaac, a son, was horn. HEART BELIEF Abraham had it deep down In his heart that God would set up lifo In their dead bodies and that a son would be born. He had God in it and back of It and doing it. Seeing, his faith. God counted to him his own God Tightness. And God puts his own righteousness on our oaiic also. Ills terms are that we have faith that he delivered Christ over to dio for us and that he raised him out of death to give us God-life for here and now and forever. ROYAL ROBE Yes, God has a redeemed peoplo robed in his own righteousness. A saved peo ple, Indwelt by Christ who seeks to lift them into ways right In tnc eyes ot all mankind. H4W. S. W. McChcsncy Rd., Port- tunu-i-ure. Tnls space paid for oy a I'omanci lamuy. FOR SALE1 Good Used Sacks Suitable for Stock Feed Potatoes El-Bcc Potato Co. Hatfield, Calif. MONDAY, Tea, II, ia r.ar B Dick Turner -I Just heard him order 350 cardt!" Senator Hits US Spending WASHINGTON, Keb. 2 V Senator Kcrgurion (lt-Mlch.), de clared today that If emigre doesn't cut out "humclni du plication, overlapping of func tions and waste of taxpayers' money'' :iow it will never do It, In an address prepared for re sumption of senule debate, on a propositi to pledge a $tl.t)00,UU().. UII0 cut in President Tinman's $:i7,9UU.OOO,000 budget, the Michigan wuutor said it now coats the Ainerica:i people "more to bo governed than it does to cut." Thut. Ferguson asserted. Is one reason he is supporting the house-approved economy prom ise Instead of a $ OOO.Otio.OUO re duction pledge offered by Sena tor Mllllkin ill-Colo.) Besides Ferguson, Senatore Burklcy of Kentucky, the demo cratic leader. Hutch. (I-N. M ), Lander (U N. D , and other were listed on a long speaking schedule that threatened to post pone a final vote until Wednes day, when the senate meets again. Income Tax Return Financial Report C. C. Overeem Phone SI04 W Intel Hlrl Itntraitr Cinm'eJ ArU BnlUiHf Washington's Birthday By EARL WHITLOCK It Is a remarkable thing thut the only two American's birth days wo honor by national hol idays come from such entirely different strata of life. Lincoln the backwoods boy. Washing ton the aristocrat the slave owner tho , man of family and wealth and background. And doesn t that fact of It self typify the soul of our country? And Itx spirit ot equality of op portunity? or maybe it signi fies the tail. which history Eir Wnllock more and more surely seems to emphasize, mni there Is a divlno destiny toward which America Is aimed a destiny of leading all men toward freedom and equality. And that In tho fulfillment or that destiny there seems tdl spring up, always, tho mart most needed In any crisis. Lincoln, had he been born In tho 18th contury, could not have done what Washington did in establishing this nation. And Washington, half a cen tury later, could not have re placed Lincoln, in saving It. Next llmo you ore templed to be discouraged over the fu ture of Ainorieu, consider these facts. And realize that some way, somehow, In time of emergency, tho mun to resolve the emergency is always forth coming. Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home will comment on The Eternal Feminine and Her Eternal Intuition. . - ,..-r..r- . lfJ,l "VIS- J fibs :
