lull JMklXI
Editor
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Today's Roundup stondord
By MALCOLM EPLEY
LAST night's hold-up, capture and chase on
local streets pointed to the need for con
solidation of law enforcement communications
system here.
Klamath's
nioneered in
Y r l
wave radio communication in
smaller cities,
of the service
Illustrated in
of the bandit
i fcaJJJ street here last night, follow
l I ing the service station hold-up.
1 I II u'u radio that made that
possible, the officers in a prowl
car getting information from
headquarters even as they
EPLEY started in pursuit of the sus
pect automobile.
But as the hunt developed in the city, it
was quite clear that the police officers, repre
senting various agencies, were handicapped by
lack of common communication. State police
were using the state police radio, and city
police were using the city police radio. Sheriffs
officers, who were participating in the hunt,
re not hooked up with either.
There was no pool of information available
to all officers engaged in the hunt, and that
lack helped to prevent effective organization
of the search. It may have contributed to the
escape of the hunted desperado.
Klamath is preparing to construct a city
county jail. It should function as law enforce- .
ment headquarters for the entire area. It
should have a law enforcement radio station,
with two-way communication to and from all
state police, city police and sheriff's office cars.
Every critical situation illustrates the need
for the closest possible coordination of our law
enforcement agencies. A commonly-used radio
station would contribute materially and es
sentially to effective coordination. -
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 1 The latest juvenile
outbreaks around here have shown
puzzling new aspects. Two 11-year-old girls
broke into a house to smear the walls and
furniture with ink. A 12-year-old boy went
on a campaign stealing rings from the doors
of new Buicks. Numerous homes have been
entered and ransacked, but jewelry or money
has not been taken, only a few pistols and
fishing poles.
These children all come from the better
class homes and all involved are under 14.
All are far from undernourishment, are not at
all ill clad and apparently have too much spend
ing money. They seem to have in common a
complete lack of respect for property, adults or .
consequences, f
Now we had juvenile delinquency back when
I was a boy, but it never then involved 10 to
14-year old children, but rather gangs of kids
turning 16. Obviously the 10 to 14s are, or
should be, completely under parental domina
tion. They have not yet reached the age of
reason. The guilt in their cases clearly rests
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
All the fun and excitement of
an old-fashioned game of "cops-and-robbers"
was indulged in
last night as the city and state
police chased a San Quentin es
capee and stick-up man, and a
huge crowd of Klamath citizens
chased the police to watch the
activity. It looked like the open
ing day of deer season once
again as mobs of men, kept in
formed by both radio stations on
the latest locale of the chase,
hurried through the streets
armed with rifles, succeeding
quite well in jamming traffic
for several blocks.
Near The Herald and News
someone fired a rifle and im
mediately the six-hundred were
charging toward the spot. Fail
ing to find hunted man the con
clave adpourned to Modoc field
where they seated themselves on
the seats, as the lights went on,
to watch the police search for
the culprit. Missing only were
the pop and peanut vendors. A
tense moment was felt as some
one across the railroad tracks let
out a yell and about 40 or 50
teen-age huskies lit out on a
dead run. Whether it was an in
tercepted pass or a line drive
wasn't ascertained.
. Every minute or so, someone
would phone into the newsroom
TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 1
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M., APRIL 2
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MALCOLM (MET
Manasinf Editor
states.
police department
the field of short-
and the value
was graphically
the quick pick-up
car on Main
here to ask where the chase was
now, they wanted to join also.
Right in the middle of the
shooting at Tenth and Jefferson
a woman ran out of her house
yelling, "Don't kill my dog!
Don't kill my dog!"
John G. Fanning, the service
station owner held up bv the
two prisoners didn't even know
about the shooting and the
chase, or who the bandits were
until he came down to the H-N
office for an interview.
The safest place for the ban
dit was right in the middle of
the crowd of onlookers. Any
way, we're not taking any
chances of being mistaken for
the guy.
We were going to think up
some sort of an April Fool's Day
gag to put into this space, but
we can't think of anything.
Langell Valley
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Hankins of Dairy
who have a new son, born March
20. The young man is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walk
er and Mr. and Mrs. Hankins of
Dairy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett
spent Wednesday evening at the
Leavitt home.
Mrs. Marie Hodges visited on
Thursday with Mrs. Mary Dear
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far a Day MBS
on parental delinquency. Indeed there is prac
tically no truly juvenile delinquency here now
which cannot be attributed to parental delin
quency. As the parents are among groups
known as "the better class" no one knows
what to do about it.
The neighborhood seems agreed a law should
be passed making parents responsible for the
acts of their youngsters who have not reached
the age of reason. I made some investigation
and found there already is such a law in many
Act provision
A STANDARD juvenile court act, originally
drafted in 192S by the National Probation
association, contains a provision which reads as
follows:
"Any person who commits any act or omits
the prcformance of any duty, which act or
omission causes or tends to cause, or encourage,
any child to come within the purview of sub
division 1 of section 111 of this act, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, may be tried for such
offense in the juvenile court, and upon con
viction may be punished by a fine not exceed
ing $500 or by imprisonment in a county jnil
not exceeding one year, or by both such fine
and imprisonment." This section outlines a
specific offense generally known as contribut
ing to delinquency, or neglect. States which
have accepted this principle include Arizona,
D. C, Indiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana,
New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
Utah and Wisconsin, while parts of the act have
been adopted by California, Connecticut, Minne
sota, New Hampshire, New York, Oregon and
Virginia.
The trouble, then, is that the act is not being
enforced. What is needed is some public im
petus demanding enforcement.
Some communities are taking steps. The
New York City police department announced
January 28 it would bring parents to trial for
crimes committed by their children. In San
Francisco, parents brought into court for de
linquencies are being given suspended sentences
provided they attend a parents school, which,
they say, is quite successful. In Hornell, New
York, a delinquent parents court has been set
tip. Parents in eight flagrant cases were
brought in and tried before a city judge. The
parents were released after warnings, and police
there report only one repeater ca.e has de
veloped. At Altadena, California, civic groups
have set up their own unofficial courts to try
parents. In social circles, considerable discus
sion has developed about "the Atladena plan."
Personally I am opposed to it. Citizens, should
not be permitted to establish their own courts,
but should be required to rely on established
courts and established law.
No Notional Solution
MANY other numerous local steps to make
parents assume responsibility for the acts
of their children have come to my attention
but not enough. Civic groups should look into
this phase and require their local police force
to follow the example of New York City.
Nothing national or federal can be done ap
parently. The department of justice here has
recently established a juvenile delinquency
bureau under Eunice Kennedy but she has no
money yet, and the policy of the department
anyway is to develop curative steps through
the schools, homes and churches, rather than
pushing the parental responsibility angle.
- This is all to the good, of course, and repre
sents enlightened progress since the days of
Mrs. "Roosevelt's leadership promoting the spend
ing of more money to build more playgrounds
by the city democratic machines as the cure-all
for juvenile delinquency. However, if you are
going to get anything done about the current
situation, you will have to move on a local
basis.
Vhitlatch
Buys Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whitlatch
who have lived in the Klamath
basin 6ince the early 1900 s.
have purchased an 820-acre
ranch one mile east of Bonanza.
The property was. formerly own
ed by Mrs. Artie Nichols Freese
who has made her home there
for the past three years.
The ranch is diversified for
hay. grain - and livestock. The
Whitlatch's are making tenta
tive plans to raise purebred cat
tle and thoroughbred horses.
They will take possession of
their new home the latter part
of this week.
Strike Authorized
For Bus Lines
OMAHA, April 1 tP) A strike
affecting more than 1000 AFL
employes of the Overland Grey
hound bus lines in 13 states has
been authorized in the event the
company fails to set up a pension
and disability plan, a union
spokesman said today.
No date was set for the strike.
States involved are Nebraska,
Iowa. Minnesota. Colorado. Il
linois, California, Arizona, Ne
vada. Utah. Wyoming. Kansas.
Missouri and South Dakota.
M APRIL 2
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SIDE GLANCES
iy
coaa. ist iy at anrvKT. we. t. h. arc a
"I'd like to transfer out of
given the sales talk so often
The World
Today
By Da WITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
That certainly was two-fisted
language which Representative
Crawford, Michigan republican,
used yesterday in testifying be
fore the house foreign affairs
committee that he believes the
United States should tell the Rus
sians they must disarm or this
country will use her atomic
bombs and economic power
against them.
The congressman conceded that
such a course would mean war if
the Soviet Union defied Amer
ica, but he said that in event of
war Russia would "get licked."
He added that the people of the
U.S.A. "have the power to dis
arm the world" and should start
with Russia.
Well, far be it from us to deny
that we are capable of doing
whatever seems necessary. Still,
having taken this stand, undoubt
edly all will agree that it's pref
erable if possible to handle this
communistic world -revolution
without another global conflict
at arms.
War between the two most
powerful nations both with vir
tually unlimited resources
would be a horror which might
drag along for years. True, we
could create havoc with our
atomic bombs, but the military
experts say that major wars
aren't going to be won with
atomic bombs alone at this stage
of the game. All other branches
of the armed services would have
to be brought into play, includ
ing infantry.
Agreeing with Congressman
Crawford that America would
win. we should have to go into
the Russian bear's cave and drag
him out by main force. And that
would take some doing, for the
Soviet empire occupies one-sixth
of the world's land surface, and
is heavily guarded in Europe by
many satellite nations. Such a
war would make all past con
flicts look like school picnics.
That's why the United States
government is trying to halt the
red drive by the indirect method
of giving material aid to nations
which are the first to come in
line for help. In this connection
secret testimony was presented
before the senate foreign rela
tions committee last week, desig
nating Turkey as the key, even
more than Greece, to any move
to halt the spread of commu
nism in the Mediterranean area.
This testimony was given be
hind closed doors by Edwin C.
Wilson, U. S. ambassador to Tur
key. One senator told a reporter
that Wilson's presentation was
so significant that the legislator
concluded the president's pro
gram is based even more on mili
tary than on political considera
tions. Wilson is said to have
testified in effect that Turkey
remains the last strong govern
ment on the Mediterranean
standing up against Russia. He
added that the Turks aren't able
alone to foot the bill for main
taining a large army.
It is true that Turkey and the
Dardanelles strait which she con
trols, form a far more important
base militarily than Greece.
However, we can't dismiss Greece
lightly, for it is a powerful bas
tion guarding the flank of the
Turkish position.
since rurKey straddles tne
snnnnnnty
4 Our Estate P
a Survey P
I will say your Mtat I
D many dollars. D
a. t. per.
the accident division, sir I've ,
I'm afraid to cross the street!" ;
Dardanelles and thus embraces
both European and Asiatic soil,
she forms a land bridgt'betwern
Europe and Asia. Indeed, if you
follow your nose around the east
ern Mediterranean after crossing
the bridge from Europe, you
eventually will arrive in Africa.
So Turkey can be said to pro
vide a highway between three
continents. And if tliat broad
highway were thrown open to
communism, there's no telling
where the red ism might go.
The $150,000,000 which Presi
dent Truman would allot to Tur
key would be used for militury
purposes. The Turks are among
the world's finest fighters, and it
was a wholesome respect for the
Turkish armyy (Ankara cluimed
that it totaled 1 .000.000 bayonets)
which kept Hitler from attempt
ing to charge across from the
Balkan peninsula into the middle
east.
Turkey is said to be able to
mobilize a total of li.000.U00. In
event, she has sufficient effect
ives to man her powerful natural
defenses along the Dardanelles,
provided she has the equipment.
That's where American aid
would come in. It's safe to say
that the Muscovites, like the Ger
mans, would look carefully be
fore attempting to forctft their
way into Turkey from the Bal
kan peninsula.
The death of King George of
Greece today injects an entirely
new element into a tense situa
tion. It's too early to forecast
the effect. Much depends on the
character of the little-known
Prince Paul, who succeeds to the
throne. However, this much can
be said now: 1
Death has removed a weak
monarch who was wholly in
adequate to provide the neces
sary leadership in the present
emergency. If the new king isn't
an improvement, he isn't likely
to be worse.
Conshies To Be..
Released Today
PORTLAND, April 1 P) Re
lease of 24 conscientious object
ors held in Oregon camps will
be ordered now that selective
service has ended. Col. E. V.
Wooton reported.
The Oregon selective service
director said 40 Oregon men held
elsewhere in the country would
be released simultaneously.
He reported one man is sta
tioned at the Cascade locks CPS
camp, four at Waldport, two at
Elkton and 17 at Lapine. During
the war, 311 Oregon men were
classified as objectors. Since,
252 have been released.
Manila-Shanghai
Service To Start
MANILA, April 1 P China
National Aviation corporation
will resume direct Manila-Shanghai
service with C-54's Friday,
Pan American Airways, local
agente, said today.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO ROSI'ITALIZATION
No Less of Time
Permanent Kesslls!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropractle Physician
331 No. 1th Esiiolre Tfaeetre Bldf.
Phone 70IIO
rwimosJ & vS,'.y MS VH0ME7 MOTOR CO. I
Telling
The lUlliov
l.tlitri prhi tod hT iitu.i iti tie
mum lit mi, DlUt wrdi In It milt, muni
he written ttibly un ON IS Mil. I. nt
the iittr only, and tnutl lie tlRiiril.
I'tintrii.ulloiti toll o wliii Iht.t rule.
re warmly welreintri.
SENSE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Kdltor) It Is locking like
the United States Is tho only big
Million that is koeplng on the
even temper of government
sense.
What cm the UN do? Very
little or nollilng. Kusslit has the
veto vote. She Is determined
to see her plans win out and will
persist to the end.
I don't want to see tiny more
war: but 1 think tiod is back
of the U. S. and we have a duty
to the world and must not buck
down.
The UN is no more potent
than the old League of Nations
whs. The U. S. has got to t:ike
a leudlng part and trust in Uod
to see her through.
Great Britain has fizzled out
and will no more help as un
ally. Too bad!
I thought onco Socialism
might lit'lp Britain. I have
changed my mind. She is losing
out. She is not producing like
she should. Kvrn in Soviet Bus
sia they work. In Great Brlluin
(hey have laid down on the Job.
The English speaking nations,
Britain, the U. S. and British
dominions were exponents of
true democracy and It is too bud
the Job has utmost entirely
fallen on the U. S. But we tan
handle it.
Of course, there are small
countries that are truly demo
cratic, but are too small to do a
thing.
Some suy let Russia take con
f 1 of Europe, that we can take
cure of ourselves on this con
tinent. Well, Russia would not
stop but keep pushing Com
munism all over tho world. She
Is trying to carry out the prin
ciple of Marxism. That means
she must dominate the world.
She has her 5th columns working
all over the world. As Bullit
said, if she had tho atomic bomb
she would use it.
We have plenty of Soviets
here ond many who condone it. i
1 ne t IO has plenty of them.
Even John L. Lewis left the CIO
becauso he thought there were
communists with them.
If we do not strike now, be
fore Russia gets too strong, we
will have one h-1 of a fight later
on.
"War is Hell" as Sherman said,
but it can't be helped sometimes.
Communism is slavery, we bet
ter fight than submit to it. As
I said once, "A dead man is bet
ter than a slave."
As for the atomic bomb, we
better keep it and mako sure
of them. We may need them.
If Russia could get us to stop
making them, she would muka
them on the secret and use them.
Anything is fair to the Soviets.
JThey say as Mnrx and Lenin
said. "The end Justifies the
means."
Seems strange that unions
can't see that under communism,
the union would be useless. . A
smull minority in Russia are
Communists and they alone have
the vote and run things. No
strikes arc allowed under Com
munism and Fascism. You got
to work or get shot or impris
oned. Truman is rit'ht in asking help
to Greece and Turkey. Let us
take example from the Indian
who could not be enslaved. I'll
quote from the poet, (I forget
which one) he said the Indian
chief who would not be enslaved
as saying:
"I'll swim the sea of slaugh
ter till sink beneath the wave.'.'
This should express our at
titude toward Communism.
DR. W. P. TABOR,
4060 Shasta Way.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Editor) Washington seems
to have the jitters. Been in ses
sion nearly four months and
I EADS I
Packing
Crating
Shipping
Local Moving
Office and Warehouse
553 Market
Phone 8271
STORAGE I
IKKAI.D . NKWI, Klamslh tells, Ore.
Cascade
CASCADK SUMMIT, March
31 An accident which might
have proved wrlnu occurred
Thursday in onilnil between
Abeiiielhy and Ciiscudti Summit
when two gusollue spt'edt'i's col
lided lu'iid-on on the tracks. It.
L. Purler, slgnul maintainor,
was on his way to Abt-i ncthy and
J. T. Vuiighn, section foreman
unci crew of five men of Cm
r.utte, were on their way to
Crescent Luke. Porter wjis pro
ceeding down grade on his
speeder when the other cur up
proiiched around the curve,
While attempting to stop, the
brake lever broke on Porter's
cur and it gained speed utter
the brake guve way. The fore
man on tho uppi'ouchliig motor
car noticed the predicament und
ordered . his men to Jump fur
safety. Porter also leaped from
his car Just before the Impact
and no one was Injured. The
smullcr speeder was duinuged
badly mid hail to he shipped tu
Portland for repair.
Mrs. Klmer Adklson received
a biully wrenched knee while
learning to ski Monday. After
removing the skis she stepped
in a hole in the snow and (ell
sideways.
Grunt Erlckson is in Portland
on business this week.
Dorothy Duhl is in Salem re
ceiving medlcul attention. She
is tflfgrupht-r here unit Uonuld
Cooper is relieving her.
The women of Cuscude Sum
mit have formed a sewing bee
und meet the first und third
Wednesdays of inic-Ii month at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Porter.
Refreshments lire served.
L. L. Hall, former postmaster
here, hus returned to Cascade
Summit to help the new post
master making up the quarterly
report, the Hulls me resitting
In Eugene hut will purchase
another business shortly.
Fred Hall, former owner ot
Crescent Luke store, was a bus
iness visitor in Crescent Luke
Wednesday. He has purcliusud
I hardware store in Mulullii.
Jack Melssner nus been In
Oakrulge helping Hoy Temple.
The Temples ure building u
sporting goods store on the high
way ut Oakrulge. They former
ly lived here.
Vacationist here will find
the added utlrticilon of having
horses uvailublo for riding anil
packing over the numerous
trails from here. Several luktis
are within u few miles from
Cuscude Summit and will be
eusily accessuble by pack horses.
Dale Poindexter. of Lone Star
Corrals, Ashwood, Ore., will
bring his horses here for the
summer months. During the
war years no horses were avail
able much to the regret of the
younger people.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Poag
and children, Johnnie and Karen
ore Salem visitors. Poag's
mother and sisters reside in Sa
lem. They will return by auto
to Crescent Luke. They hnve
hud a new engine Installed in
their cur.
T. R. Godley, roudmaslcr, and
B. N. Chancy, assistant slgnul
supervisor, were in Cascade
Summit Friday.
Mrs. M. F. Murray of Cm
zutte was a business caller in
Eugene Thursday and Friday.
done nothing but puss the buck.
They want to hang Lewis, hog
tie labor, put four billion dollars
in the Greece pan to cook Turkey
and starve the communists out,
while the royul family takes new
root when the Prince of Greece
marries Princess Elizabeth of
England so the English empire
may be rebuilt . . . while we pay
the bills. This, readers, is what
is known as democracy.
A. R. THIPLETT.
BECK'S
Cabinet Shop
4255 FRIEDA AVE.
PH. 4975
SMALL HOMES
CABINETS
INTERIOR
FINISH
SCREENS
(Whtn Available)
tliHliy, April I. IWt, raia raeit
Malin
Merrill and Henley granges
met with Malln grunge, March
Mi at the Malln church. Them
were about 70 members present.
Mis. Muhle Nonniin, slate grunge
depiilv, was a visitor and helped
the Henley grunge Inltliiltt can
dldutes In the third degree. Ro
fresluuelits were served,
June Gordon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred (lordoii, is incntl
lug spring vacation ut the home
of her pin-cuts. Jano Is n Junior
nt Sun Josv Slate college, Call
fornlii. . , .
Mr. und Mrs. Henry Hurd ot
Dig Sandy, Mont., visited last
week ut the liomu of Mr. und
Mrs. Fred Gordon. Tho llurtls
lutve been visiting In Arl.ona
and California und are eu route
In their home in Montana. Mrs.
Hurd is the sister of Fred Gor
don.
Mr. und Mrs. Vaclav Kullua
ami fiimilv, Mr. uuil Mrs. John
Freltug and family left this week
for Los Angeles where they will
vacation for ll week,
Mrs. Jerrv Itii)nu enterliilned
the Jolly Nine Pinochle club at
her home Wednesday allernoon,
March 26. High scores in
pinochle went to Mrs. Emll To
(ell, Mrs. Frank Vlclorln und
Mrs. John Itcbcr. Guests present
...,... Mr .Im. riltnttiuii. Mrs.
Chester Slum-cypher, Mrs. Vie
lorin, Mi's. JOIIIl Jlliurs. Airs.
Everett Jones, Mrs. Tofell, Mrs.
P. G. Wilson und Mrs. Iteber.
si I,.,,,., nititiititii Mra.
Jerry Hajmis and Mrs. Chester
Stoncryphcr left Frltlay to spend
a week In Sun Francisco.
Mrs. Ted Dt-Merrllt untl cnif
(Iren left Frltluy for Sucruineiito
where they will visit relullves.
John Loosley, sophomore at
rir..ifim Ktliti rnlll'Ue. Is NDelidiuef
spring vufullon ut the home of
his purents, Mr, untl Mrs. nierio
Loosley.
Mt. Laki
Mrs. Sum Enmun hat as house
guests this week a slsler. Helen
Holkins, of Joplin, Mo., and
brother, Ityron Uolkins of Ouk
land. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilowurd Jackson
und Mrs. Kitty Jackson were
Sunday visitors at Krddlng,
Calif.
Word has been received from
Charles Deer, son of Mrs. Clif
ford Kelly that he has been pro
moted to FC3 c, ader a 2B-iuy
maneuver on the Atlantic ocean
and a trip to Trinidad. Charles
Is now tn New York and will
leave In April for Europe fur
six months' stay.
Among college students home
for the spring vacation arr Lu
cille Keudy und Ueverly Mack. .
Ilest wishes for a speedy re '
covery ore extended to Sum En
man, who fell several weeks ago,
injuring his toft foot. He is now
suffering with pleurisy.
City Delivery Servlc. Ph. S417.
Iff you
Ulv'
Pay no attention
VvhatevertoThiS
Fire insurance
ADVERTISEMENT
rut. I O. Mndrf
r. M. Marti)!.
T. JtsbleMft
4I9MAINSTPH0NE56I2
The Cleurlhimse la New One IlleeS
llown the Sites! rrem Our Olllea.
rTifsJA
iff
f. 1. John... (
j F Mtyii