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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1947)
saLCoLN intT Managing Kdnor kmu as Mcood elan maltat ai u .outomo. yl Klimiin Marco ft. 1178 lUUStHUTlON HA I t.i Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY Along-faced, pessimistic acquaintance of ours is going about these days dispensing gloom in the midst of bright sunshine. His theme is that this is a false spring, mai those who rave so enthusias- """, I tically about the weather now ,..:.f will be groaning with equal vigor a snort ume nence over 1 .. lamiuiratllMt F h II 1 V IV "aute uw n. n - ------ IT W winds, and maybe a bliizard ' a, turn "If this be summer, we're going to have an early fall probably before March is over," he tells us. "In fact. I noticed a touch of fall in the air this morning." EPLEY He went on to say that the current wave of balmy weather undoubtedly will cause a great many people to do a great many foolish things such as putting out gar ' den plants, for instance. He promised that any garden planting done at this time will be cruelly rebuked by frost later on. Further, he raid, nature is going to get itself into a jackpot, and a lot of premature budding and so on is going to take a beating. . He can quote statistics on the Easter stcftm of 1933, the recurrent May blizzards of 1927, and other evidence of relentless winter invad ing the Klamath country in defiance of the calendar. , .We quote him. not to make folks unhappy with the wonderful weather that we are having, but to try to make them remember it if and wftfa there is a return to something less pleas- " , . ant a little later on. We have observed that people of the Klamath country are inclined to look at our weather through glasses provided by the conditions of the moment. Right now, everybody is telling us that they've never seeu such a fine spring as we are having. Come a few chilly blasts, and they will cuss the weather for-never giving us a break in the spring. .for getting -those balmy days of February and March. Sure, It's grand spring weather. Let's enjoy It, and let?s not forget it. Briefs From The Pocket File GOVERNOR EARL SNELL, endorsing the sales tax, says he has never been able to enthuse about a sales tax . . Who has ever been able to enthuse about any kind of tax? . . . Congressman Lowell Stockman has intro duced a measure to create a school for diplo matic training, an idea offered to him by Lt. Col. Harlan Bosworth, ex-Klamath Falls utili ties manager . . . The US reclamation bureau headquarters at the airport has a single tele phone line for a battery of offices, which makes communication with the bureau there a virtual impossibility . . . Coos Bay sports who went to Eugene last week-end with betting money in their jeans are now back home with a lot of . Klamath cash . . . Jim Aiken, new University oif Oregon football coach, will look Klamath over and vice versa on a visit here April 1. News Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March IB Mr. Truman did not seek any specific form of his proposed $400,000,000 aid to Greece and Turkey,, so no one has been able to get a direct line on the idea or the possible results. Not even the congressmen in charge of the legislation profess to be clear on the subject, and the other legis lators have been sloshing around in a some what bewildered state. Certainly their ideas have not coalesced. The truth is no one wants to make the loan, grant, trust fund, gift or whatever it finally is to be. This includes republicans and demo crats, and all phases of the proposed venture including the diplomatic aspect of British policy. Home Owners Ask Paving i The request of property own ers -along Lancaster street for paving improvements through that area is being studied by the city engineers' office. A previous study of the request revealed that the cost of the improvements was far greater than the assessed value of the property involved, according to E. A. Thomas, city engineer. The property owners had re quested the improvement espe cially . as a safety measure, claiming that it was almost im possible to get close to their homes in the winter time due to the condition of the streets. runs j Editor If a fire were to break out in one of the homes, it was point ed out at city council meeting Monday night, the fire depart ment would have a difficult time reaching the burning building in time to do any good. Thomas said that he and a committee from the property owners will meet soon to try and find some manner in which the costs, may be pared closer to the assessed valuation. KILLING A DAY The coroner's oay mat ios Angeles county av eraged a killing-a-day during the first 17 days of March. This compared with nine for the en tire mo.ith of March, 1945, and 16 for the month a year ago. Classified Ads RADIO PIKOGKA31S WEDNESDAY EVE.. MARCH 19 KFLW 1450 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. iMfjporta Lineup aria Home Town Newt -. a:?S World Ntvi Summary :.la rot af Gold ABC :13 Klamath Theatre Guide 1:15 Malcolm Ealer 7:3 Deep Klrer Boys" 7:13 Belly Rnuell ABC :MLum and AbnerABC . S:I3 Mmlo or Manhattan- ' M Willie Piper ABC S:45 " :MBInf Crotbr ABC t:l ; 9:30 Henry Morgan ABC :5 " 10:H HUrduit Mrlodlra 10:3 Preddr Martin Oreb. ABC llieoKirht Newa Summary ll:M l(a Oil . 1I:S0 11:41 Gabriel Holler MBS Quia Show- Around Town Dinner Dance Saluto Camplire Girls MBS Cisea Kid MBS "Fbat'a Name of Sons MBS Smvy Transcription Millers Erenln- Classics Glenn Hardy, News MBS Mel Ventner'a Plct. MBS Let's Dance Here's to Veterans News A Concert Hall Muslo As Too Like II Orrin Tucker Orcb. MBS Sterllnr Young Oreh. MBS Newa MBS THURSDAY A. M, MARCH 20 :15 A, M. Serenade ; C:30 M " :l.1 Farm Fare 7:M News, Breakfast Edition ?:1A stop and Go Kbow 1:30 Jamea Abbe Observea ABC 9:4S Keka Manners ABr Breakfast Club ABC :II " a io :I5 " - - : Kenny taker Shaw ABO :IS " :3 Bre'kfasl In Belly wood ABC :1 la:W Galen Drake ABO ia:U Listen la l.elberl le:e Mr True Slory ABO 10:45 ld:.M Miniature Concert Il ea Allen Both Orrh. una II :IS Coma and Gel II 11:5a The Listening Peat ABO ll:U Ethel and Albert ABO KFLW realure Musical Kerellle P. Hemingway, News MBS Klse and Shine MBS s Headline News' Best Buys I'aTorltea of yesterday fashion Plashes' A.Prescott'tVire Barer MBS Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Art Baker's Notebook Harry Herllrk Addison Pellelier Show Sons of the Pioneers News MBS Jackie Hill Show MBS Merr Griffin Show MBS Hawaiian Organ Recital ' Let'a Read Magasines Smile Time MBS dueea far a Day MBS KPJI Feature The Attlce government seems to wish to with draw from world affairs, or at least withdraw its troops from same. Certainly it seems to wish to abandon the empire, but some officials say Britain only wishes to abandon its com mitments in Greece, Palestine, Egypt, India and Burma while clinging to France and Germany. Whatever she is doing, no one knows, and there are grave doubts that either Mr. Attlee or Mr. Bcvin does. But whatever it turns out to be is surely a weakening of the British end of the fight for democracy and Individual freedom around the world. Mistakes Covered HER foreign policy seems as confused as her domestic policy, and as little aimed f) attain the results her government desires as her policy of reducing the work-week in the coal mines at a time when she needs coal pro-1 duction desperately. Private British reports! suggest there is no chance of the confused British government arriving at any political clarity through a coalition administration or: any joint nonpartisan patriotic effort, but that, the socialist laborite government will last its five years in office. Even some sympathetic I British government sources say their politicians j can thank God for the snowstorms and blizzards which covered up the mistakes of the Attlce regime from the eyes of the people. In any event, congressmen actually do not seem to know much more about it than you do. Whence has come their reluctance and inquisitiveness. (Note I am told the British sounded out this government officially on another loan for it self, and was told promptly public opinion in this country would not support another loan at this time.) Uncertainty originates in those Britisli facts, and spreads from there on. Officially there was no surprise at the British request that we take over her Greek commitments, at least in one sense. Last fall the Attlee government announced it would retire from Greece. The only thing new, apparently, is that she will withdraw economic aid. She intended to take her troops out anyway. In thus connection few official authorities j here think the administration's new dealers in Greece inspired, or had much to do with the t development of the Truman policy. Paul Por-I ter (remember OPA?) has been the special eco nomic envoy of the administration to Greece, but he was not even called back for consultation until long after Mr. Truman had decided to act. Aiding Guerillas ALSO his standing at the state department is reputedly not the highest. Another new deal editor, Mark Ethridge, is in Greece for UNO studying guerilla warfare prospects, "'Mch are at the root of the situation because the Russians are supposed to have armed the guerillas for a spring campaign to overthrow the government. Indeed.- unverifiable rumor has reached official quarters that some of our own lend-lease material is now arming the .guerillas. We shipped this stuff to Yugoslavia, and Tito and Yugoslavia sent the material on to the guerillas. At any rate, tflis nation has had a starstudded new deal cast at the top in Greece. But inside information heri suggests its influence is far from important. One quasi official report suggests, indeed, that Porter wrote a letter to a senator demanding that we change our Greek policy to that of the Russians, favoring overthrow of King George. If he did this, his popularity would be ended on the inside here. All this adds to congressional lack of clarity except perhaps on one phase. Everyone recognizes Greece needs help and wants to give - It. Yet in this unanimous desire, the con gressmen are on a somewhat nebulous state. Reporters covering the hearings in both houses, heard no figures produced as to how much relief is already being given Greece by us. A Greek relief society has been acti-ely soliciting funds. The churches are conducting a cam paign throughout this country for relief, sup planting their campaign of last year. These voluntary efforts to aid the Greeks has met wholehearted response throughout the nation and must have done much good. Yet no one mentioned this in the hearings. The reports, covering same, say Greece was occupied by both Italians and nazis during the war and her industries were destroyed, so she needs eco nomic help. All apparently took this situation for granted and no detailed understanding of the actual current situation was developed any where. Police Hold Man For FBI Agents Melvin Hartsfield, 22, is be ing held in the city jail for questioning by" the FBI and is booked on a vagrancy charge after he was picked up late Tuesday night while operating an English made motorcycle, TriumDh make. HartsfieM was also boo'ked on "late and un usual hours'' and he was un able to produce registration papers ior me macnine wntcn was rerjorteH nut nf PauHnna office reported to- Calif., as missing on March 12. n. isjo iora coacn registered to Silas McCodgin and report ed stolen from Klamath Tlninn high, school at 1 p. m. Tuesday, was located by state police on the canal road at S-fifi n m Th car was abandoned and un- Bring Results. I narmed, officers said. THURSDAY P. M.. MARCH 20 KFLW rl. News. Noon Edition Dial Fun Gem Session Southland singing Tom Bartlett Show ABC ::ia l-!:50 13:45 1:0 1:15 Melodious Melodies Newa Your Danca Tunes Farm Front and Market Check'board Jamborea MBS Johnson Family MBS Matinee News" Park's Telo-quis First Baptist Church Rlcky'a Request llaren of Rest ra fiance Organ Music Living With God Fulton l.ewia Jr. MR. Rex Miller, News MBS lohn Gart Trio Buck Rogers ribs flop llarrlgan MBS Superman MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mis MBS 1:3b Cliff Edwards ABC 1:15 5:00 J:I5 J:15 2::io 3:00 merriu Time What's Dein' Ladiea ABC Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladles Re Heatea ARf! 3:3 3:41 1:0 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 Salon Strings Requeslfully l'oura Bequestfully Yours Tennessee Jed ARC 5:00 8:IS 5:30 5:45 lerry and me Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Jack Armstrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABC THURSDAY EVE., MARCH 20 :W Hporla Llneno Gabriel I! ratter MBS Quia Show Millers Kveninf Cla (? Klamath Hport Atrium Family Theatre MBS Red Hyder MBS Weird Circle KlwanU Pornm Glenn Hard. Newi MBS lames Crowley. Newa MBS Mrestllng Musle Aa Von Mke It" Orrln Tucker Orch, MBS Sterllnr Tounf Orch. MBS NawiMBS KTJI r.llart 6:1.? Home Town Sewn fii'ifl World Newa Summarv 6::i Klamath Theatre Guide (: Amir. Town Meeting ABC 7:39 7:l.i Malcolm Kplev l.om N Ahner ARC t Stand By For Adven. I Mo lie bj Adlam ABC i " " 1 World Security Work ABC Xaricr Cufat Oreb. ABC " Slardoit Melodies I Freddy Martin Orch. ABC INI(bt Newa Sommary iBifo Off KflsW reatnn SIDE GLANCES IS? torn, mi iy htk unvict. imc. T- m. mo. u. a. pat, tttr "You're the one who's always saying women buy ex pensive clothes to please man so why shouldn't I look at a nice costume like that?" Still, desulte these The World Today would be absurd to believe that the capital of the British com monwealth of nations encom passing Canada. Australia. New Zoo land, the Union of South Africa and England herself had ceased to be a world power. We must recognize, though, that its strength lies in the fact that it is the heart of that commonwealth. Had there been any doubt about the significance of this metamorphosis it would be dis pelled by the nature of the pres ent politico-economic crisis. This is not, I believe, any temporary affliction. It was, of course, brought about by the exigencies of the late war, but it was on the way long before the war as part By DeWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst England's colorful ambassador to Washington, Lord lnver cliapel. declares lie rejects any suggestion that Britain "is fin ished as a world power," thereby challenging those prophets who view John Bull's future darkly. Addressing the Eimlish-Soenk- of tnc transformation ing .union and the Richmond pi re. (Va.) forum. Inverchapel as serted with characteristic forth Tightness that he failed "to fol Indeed, one seems admission of this in England's request that America take over her; interests as dominant power in Greece and Turkcvy. Equally striking was the decision of the British general staff last year that in the event of another world war England wouldn't be able to defend her imperial life line through the Mediterranean a sea which she had controlled for generations. The defenses are to be shifted to east Africa. low the arguments of people who say that our guts have withered and shriveled within us and that we have lost our power and will to work." He added that Britons still have the guts which "will carry us out of the present crisis as they have carried us out of far graver crises in the past." American Balief I question whether Lord In verchapel would und many among well-informed Ameri- ,""'? 7n ,h. ran, who wnuld bet him that he ' ?' teacher in the cans who would bet him that he is wrong in this declaration. The determination of the followers of Winston Churchill through the ' valley of "blood, toil, tears and sweat," is still too fresh in our j minds to permit of doubts about England's stability. However, with a slight change ! in the phraseology of the ambas-1 sador's thesis, we probably ' should get a different reaction. : It would nave been another story i had he talked about Britain be- ; ing "finished as an imperial j power" that is, as the imperial , giant of half a century ago. j Since then there has been a vast I is a patient at Klamain Valley hospital where she is receiving treatment for flu. She is the mother of C. A. Smith, also of Bly. DONT transformation in which we have seen the British commonwealth of nations takethe place of the bulk of the empire in which England has found it expedient to grant independence to her priceless Indian and Burmese possessions and in which she herself has ceased to be the globe's paramount financial and industrial nation. FREE ESTIMATES Work Guaranteed Guaranteed not to hurt tha Una. No extra charge for Saturdays, Sundays or Holidays. We Go Anywhere! """" Ralph's Mobile Refrigeration Service Cenmerrlal un4 HenieneX Refrigeration WaihlDf Machine antf Oil Heater Be pair Dependable Service when yea need II! lilph L. Falter Phone Ifitl Gary Klamalb all YOU IT "IIHBIOGK" DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Doting Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizcra Don't expect to fet real relief from headafhn, tour stomarh, gaj and bad breath by Ukfnjr oda and other allcaltzera if tbo true cauM of : vour trouble la ronstination. 1 In thia ease, your real trouble la not fn tha tomach at all. But in the Intestinal tract where 80 of your food Is digeated. And when the lower part geta blocked food may fail to digest properly. What you want for real relief !a aomer thing to ''unblock" your lower Intestinal tract. Something to dean ft out ellectiTeiy help Nature get back on her feet. Get Carter! Pilla right now. Talc aa di rected. Thy gently ana effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. Thia permit! all 6 of Nature's own digestive juices to roii better with your food. Vou get genuine relief from Indigestion so you can feel rtnlly good again. Buy Carter'a Pills today. "Unblock" your teteatuul tract for real relief from indig eeiion. In. OREGON HOTEL WASHINGTON Is a Fine Place lo Slav! Niculy furnl.htd, ploaianl antf Iriondlr ond right in Portland's napping ana inaalra diilricl. Vv'll find H vou kind .( Hol.l. OOM WITH SAW 2.5 Modoc Ave. Nt.aAi.si Adler Award Finals Set A great deal of Interest Is be ing shown in the final auditions for the Adler award, which will be held In Fremont school audi torium Thursday, March 27 at 8 p. m. In addition to the final ists who have been selected from tlio various schools throughout the city through auditions, the All-City boys' chorus under the direction of Mrs. Putrlcla Hunt will make lis first concert ap pearance at this time and tlio All City grade school band, under the direction of John McManus will be making their first , poll in nre in public. No admis sion will be charged for this concert. Finalists, are: I Falrview Marilyn Altniiiu. j piano; Karen Spetz, piano; Jack 1 Ayers. piano. Mills D I u a Lanipropulos, ' piano: Beverly Hunt, voice; Flor-; eiu-e Lanipropulos, violin. Roosevelt James Pryor, j voice; Jean Adams, piano: Hon-1 nie Huddart, violin; Kiinion Hell, drums; Ann Henderson, piano. Pelican Sam Moore, piano; I Joanne Lawsuit, piuno, Fremont George Vlaluis, clarinet: Gloria Stolk, piano. i Riverside Ellse Mlsclieliu, piano. : Junior High Ronnie Dim. mick, voice; Chester Norland, drums; Gary Rose, voice; Vorim Kasper, violin. Elks Slate Crab Feed For Ladies Ladies of the Elks will enjoy the annual crab feed tomorrow night, Thursday, the first serving scheduled for 7 p.m. Members changes it of the lodge will meet In regular session and later there will be dancing. E. Miillls, head of the kitchen committee, is making arrange ments for the affair. City D.llr.ry Service. Ph. (417. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Headaches, Gas. Stomach and Spinal Ailments TritPHOKt 127 So. 7th St. ol tiic cm- to see an 1st a Singer eiprrt put your ma chine in firat-clgaa running order. Reasonable charges. KatimaUfur nialml in advance. SINGE SEWING CENTER IIS Main Phone S402 m u" i. Bly schools, Dig Up Your Sewer! OkcttU KoKriOOTtt Phone 5260 for Electric Roto Rooter Sewer Cleaning Service PI YOUR CAR Near) It For Essential Driving. Needs Essential Service THAT MEANS: -k Regular Inspections k Regular Lubrications ir Regular Adjustments For raal ear conservation and continued maximum per formance have your car checked now by our skilled, trained mechanics with modern tools and equipment at this convenient location on Klamath Avenue, Where 8th Street Ends Odell Motor Co. Phone 4149 ' New Farm Machinery For Sale ' John Deere No. 114 Roughage Mill. Universal Triad Baled Hay and Sack Loaders, John Deere 12-ft. Hydraulic Scraper, Electric Header Controls for all makes of combines. Jumbo Sub Soilers Used Farm Machinery For Sale Bolen's Garden Tractor $330 John Deere No. 114 Roughage Mill $350 Farmall Tractor- $700 DON POTTER CO. Tulelake Phone 4391 a haws, ai.-.u ruin, o. 'wkbnmiiav. Mar. . TVS JHEODNS PRE-EASTER THURS., FRI. and SAT. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY . . . FOR EASTER . . . FOR GRADUATION . . . FOR SPRING.;. (Bl'OHID No. 1 , 100 ALL WOOL VALUES TO 49.95 (En'oonp No. 2 100 All Wool .. . All New Spring Suits Regular 39.95 and 49.95 Value EASTER HAND BAGS They ore All Plastic and we have all colors M0)IE Dressy casuals. Suede or calf leathers. Black, brown, red, green, blue. Remember . . . Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SUIT SALE