HANK JSNKUf
Cdllor
MALCOLM SPLSY
Managing Editor
KnUnd as wal cl matter at Uvs pea tot flea of Klamatn
JaUaTorJ.. on Ausust . ". ur ct congra.
March g. 1678
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
OUR good friends at Bend are concerned over
continued delay on work on the Warm
Spring cut-off, the short-cut connecting O. S.
a? with the Waninitia. eliminating the
present long anvc cuuunu
Mmmin.
""""v I Warm Springs has been in
f the picture as a prospective
major nignway jod ir svveii
years. Like oilier projects, it
was held up by the war, but
since the war there has been
nothing done. People at Bend
feel the road ha been neglect
ed, and are starting a justifi
able movement to re-direct at
tention to it.
Klamath, as represented by
EPLEY , the chamber 01 commerce
roads and highways committee, has been on rec
ord for several years favoring pushing the Warm
Springs cut-off program. This community has
an interest, for the cut-off will give us an op
tional route into Portland about equal in dis
tance to the Willamette highway route.
Warm Springs is a bureau of public roads pro
ject reauiring state and federal interest and co
operation to put it through. It docs seem that
there are evidences of sidetracking, or forget
fulness, on the part of road authorities, and we
are sure that Klamath, already on record, will
back Bend up in stimulating attention to this
project. t t
Park
AN interesting feature of the new cut-off
around Sun mountain on U. S. 97 in the
Chiloquin area is Collier state park.
This 140 acre tract was donated to the state
by Andrew and Alfred Collier, Klamath Falls,
business men, for a state park in honor of their
parents, the late Cahrles M. and Janet Mo
CornacR Collier.
It lies at the confluence of Spring creek and
Williamson river, and will be right on the new
highwav. There are many old pines qn the
property and it will make a fine park. There
has been no development there as yet, but that
will come as the highway program progresses.
It is anticipated that surfacing contracts on
the Chiloquin cut-off will be let this summer.
A request for bids for the bridge and culvert
structures on this job brought one bid, that from
C. A. Dunn of Klamath Falls, and it was reject
ed as being too high. Under present cost con
ditions, contractors are having a hard time get
ting bids down to levels acceptable to the high
way commission and in this instance there was
definite lack of contractor interest, with only
one bid submitted.
Teen Age Opportunity
IN our letters column Saturday appeared
letter from Mrs. A. Smith containing her;
formal offer Of the lower floor of the Lake
hotel building for use as a Teen-Age center
without rental charges.
This most generous offer looks like the
answer to the problem that has plagued the
Teen-Age canteen program here from the" start.
Handicaps of the present location at fhe armory
weir mentioned .here the sjther day; the proj,
posed location meets most of- these objections.
It is in the high school district, removed from
the railroad and industrial areas, and on the
route of large numbers of boys and girls going
to and from the school.
It's across the street from The Herald and
News, and we think it's nice neighborhood!
News Behind The News
Bf PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, April 14 The Lilienthal
I confirmation has been publicly displayed
as the result of a split right down the middle
of the republican party with 20 republican sen
.ators for him and 27 against. It has been
popularly portrayed as a rebellion against the
Taft leadership by Senator Vandenberg.
z It was far deeper, more subtle nd more
portentious than that. Truly enough the senate
republicans split almost even numerically, but
the officers of the party there sided with Taft.
Furthermore, while Vandenberg furnished the
publicity impetus for the rebellion, it originated
in another source. The nominations were con
sidered m the committee of Republican Senator
Hickcnlooper of Iowa. His support Of them, mid
cooperation with the democrats, was considered
slgnicant fn the senate cloakrooms because
one of the members of the proposed atomic
board is William W. Waymack, 58-year-old
editor of the Des Moines newspaper of the
Cowles brothers, leaders in the Stassen wmg of
the republican party, Vandenberg worked with
former Gov. Stassen in the original American
delegation which set up the United Nations or
ganization and they were in a rhetorical way
its secondary fathers.
Thus, while the press accounts are heralding
the confirmation as a Vandenberg victory, the
somewhat wiser cloakrooms of congress are
calling it really a' Stassen victory. Incidentally
in these game quarters, the whisperers are
prophesying a recrudescence of the Stassen
presidential campaign when the former Minne
sota governor returns from having seen Stalin
during his current trip to Moscow.
a a
Concessions
EVEN this rebellious coalition with the demo
crats, however, had to make some eon
cessions to extricate the appointment from its
three months senate conflict. Some of the re
publican votes gained for Lilienthal were drawn
into support by being told their approving votes
would be a rather technical endorsement. They
were told this (and I think this story won the
doubtful votes): the entjre atomic bomb board
had actually been serving since last October,
and if Lilienthal was beaten the entire list
would have to be revised. Thus whole new
fight would open under prospects that there
might not be an atomic board for a long time,
thus also providing a "dangerous delay" in the
development of atomic energy regulation.
The actual alternative offered these wavering
votes was whether to let the present list slide
into "the most important appointments a presi
dent ever made" (quotes are from a New York
Herald Tribune story), with the chance that
congress could keep the board from doing too
much, or to open consideration of a new panel
to start work afresh.
It is no injustice to anyone to report that
practically no senator liked the idea of voting
for Lilienthal and the board. Senate reporters
commonly say this among themselves and be
lieve it to be true. Possibly this common
assertion may be exaggerated as far as the
democrats are concerned, because Truman lost
only 4 votes from his party on the final roll.
The board which is supposed to plan the next
era of mankind therefore enters upon its duties
officially under a somewhat doubtful cloud.
But scientists rarely understand politics. Lilien
thal was charged by Senator McKellar with
being soft on communism. This may have been
a defective allegation (although it was proved)
because it could be excused by the knowledge
that many new deal officials were similarly
soft. In fact bureau officials let so many
communist sympathizers get in the government,
Mr. Truman cannot now get rid of them. It is
true also Lilienthal may have been called in
the debate some: things he was not.
But this may prove to be of less importance
than the fact that he was NOT called what
he - is. He is one of the original Frankfurter
boys from Harvard law school, one of the orig
inal new deal brain trusters and therefore an
unusual appointee for a White House occupant
like Mr. Truman, as well as an unusual one
for republicans to support.
. a a a
May Be Trouble --
HIS board of Dr. Bacher, the Cornell physicist
who like Maymack is not in Who's Who,
Lewis Straus, the New York investment broker
who was only incidentally a navy man. Way
mack and Samuel Pike, who has long been a
republican business man in this administration
this board was not expertly or objectively
analyzed, politically in the long debate. LUien
thal's .character and background, it appears
would run in favor of a democratic form of
socialism, but the character Of the board has not
been established to any apparent extent, for
the quasi-socialistic job it is to do on atomic
energy development.
The confirmation thus leaves behind in con
gress a suxe prospect that its actions will be as
closely scrutinized as has been the development
of Lllienthal's TV A, at .least. There may be
trouble.
SIDE GLANCES
, If' wJ
OawtWaTgTlamtKynf. aw, T. M. m. U. T. off. t-Mt
"War all my folks nice people? I with thcr was a pfcrat or
hor thfef in the family to I could tell the khtt about 'am!"
Office Machine
Course Offered
A class in typing and office
machines will be offered by the
general extension division of the
iregon state system of higher
education beginning Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.. in room 103 at
Klamath Union high school.
The course carries two hours
of college credit but may be
taken without credit.
Classes will meet for two
hours, two nights each week for
10 weeks. The fee is $10 and
all books and materials are fur
nished free of charge.
The office machines section
includes work on the Friden,
Monroe, Merchant, Remington
Rand, and Burroughs calcula
tors, Sunstrand and Allen-Wales
adding machines, dictaphone
and electromatic typewriter.
Beginning and advanced typ
ing will be offered.
Construction Starts
On New Auto Court
TULELAKE. April 14 Con
struction has been started on a
new auto court located one mile
north of Tulelake. Operating
the motel will be R. H. Younts,
a veteran, formerly of Camas,
Wash.
Built of pumice-tile, the mod
ern court is located on two acres
of land purchased by Younts
from Mrs. Margaret Olson.
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY EVE,
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:ao Klam. Tbeatra Golds
:45 Tear Navy Recrniter
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7:30 Sherlock Helmai ABO
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tt:IS
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U:
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M James Abbe Observes ABC
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:00 Breakfast Clab ABC
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Sons af tha Pioneors
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tickle Bill Show MB a
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, APRIL 15
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TUESDAY EVE APRIL 15
:04)
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KlSfn. TKeairg (Joint
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Telling
The Editor
I Letters printed Sera mass aol be
asora loan 30a warda la length, must
be written legibly on ONB SIIIR al
CewtributfoRa ioHewInf lasas) raise
srarsnry woicossoa. -
Here's a tip to start the week:
Keep an eye on Korean develop
ments. Secretary of State Marshall's
move in calling on Russia to co
operate with America in restor
ing the promised independence of
Korea may at long last provide
us with a test case to disclose
the extent of the Soviet Union's
ambitions for political expansion
and domination of strategic for
eign bases.
Korea isn't a big country (its
area Is about 85.000 square miles
and its population some 25.000,
000) but it is a mighty atom in
the realignment of ones of in
fluence among the world powers.
It is. as this column has pointed
out more than once, among the
key military positions of the Far
East, and its fate hinges largely
on its military value. That's
blunt talk, but true.
' Korea was promised its inde
pendence by the Cairo declara
tion of 1943. but the unhappy
country is still divided in halves,
with its northern portion occu
pied by Soviet troops and the
southern section by the U. S.
forces. A on erica has been press
ing for the establishment of a
free government, but Undersec
retary of State Dean Acheson,
testifying before the senate for
eign affairs committee in Wash
ington in March, charged the
Russians with blocking agree
ment for a unified Korea and
said the United States would
have to spend large sums for
Korean aid. And at the wek-end
American government officials
said that a U. S. program for
assistance, involving $400,000,
000 to $300,000,000 was well
along in the planning stage.
Marshall Warning
Secretary Marshall now has
warned Moscow that the United
States intends to go ahead with
independence measures in its
own one to fulfill its obligations
under the Moscow agreement of
December. 1945, providing for
the establishment of a joint
American-Russian commission to
work out plans for instituting a
provisional Korean government
as the first step toward the
country's independence. The
commission collapsed in May of
last year when Soviet and Amer
ican members couldn't agree on
what constituted "democratic"
parties and social organizations
which should be heard on Korean
political issues. Soviet commen
tators have accused the Ameri
cans of conducting a reactionary
regime in the tr. S. zone.
Meantime, of course, Korea is
going to the dogs economically
and politically. The northern
half of the country occupied by
the Russians is mainly industrial,
while the American zone is agri
cultural. The economies of the
two sections are vital comple
ments to each other, but the Rus
sians have dropped an iron cur
tain across the border between
the two. Behind thaf curtain,
It's claimed by southern Koreans,
intensive communization is go
ing on.
Well, now, if Russia responds
to Marshall's call and proceeds
to carry out the agreement to
establish an Independent govern
ment, it will give hope that this
; may be pattern representing
I Moscow's intentions elsewhere.
I However, if the Soviet refuses
I to give the Koreans their free
; dom under a democratic govern
! merit, then the question certainly
' will arise whether Moscow has
, set any limit to Its world e
I pansion. For what is true In the
Far East undoubtedly will be
true in Europe.
Thus Korea is likoly to give
us a test of the temper of both
Russia and the western democ
racies In the highly dangerous
differences which have arisen
over the realignment of zones of
influence.
mumt mms
vyo. NERVOUS
0EItTlHPAyrsrf ItoirtNl
If functional monthly disturbances
cause you to suffer nervous tension
t such times this groat medicine la
turnout to relievo nucrl symptoms.
Lokcvitjw FFA
Wins A word
The Lakevlew chapter of the
Future Farmers of America
walked away from the state con
vention at Pendleton with a first
m the secretary-treasurer Con
test Friday night as the conven
tion ended.
Star Farmer of Oregon at the
19th annual convention was
named as Eugene Muller of Al
bany. Molalla chapter copped
the coveted keystone chapter
award and the gold medal. The
silver medal was taken by For
est Grove and the bronze medal
by Eugene.
E. C. Sammons, U. S. Nation
al bank of Portland president,
warned the young farmers to
guard America against commu
nism so that the "miracle of
America" might continue for
them. '
Awards were presented by El
wain H. Greenwood, Oregon
Bankers association secretary.
Chicken Pox Coses
Reported Here .
Six cases of chicken pox were
reported from KlamRth county
for the week ending March 29.
according to the Oregon Health
bulletin. Four chicken pox cases
were reported from Lake coun
ty. Also reported from Klamath
county were two scarlet fever,
one syphilis, one measles and
one pneumonia eases.
Long Time Oregon
Veterinary Dies
SALEM. April !4 UP) Dr.
William H. Lytle, stat veteri
narian and state director of ani
mal industry for many year.
died at his home here last
night after t long illness.
A native of Iowa, he came
here in 1913 after serving as an
instructor at Montana State col
lege. He retired from active
work three years ago, but has
served since that time in an ad
visory capacity for the state de
partment of agriculture.
$400.00
In Pristsi
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In Prizeil
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Deafened Now Hear
With Tiny Single Unit
Science has now made It pos
sible for the deafened to hear
faint sounds. It is a hearing de
Vice so small that it fits in the
hand and enables thousands to
enjoy sermons, music and
friendly companionship. Ac
cepted by the Council on Phys
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vice does not require separate
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you down. The tone is clear
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you can adjust It yourself to
suit your hearing as your hear
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Write Beltone today. Adv.
HIGH SCHOOL
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Go as fast as your ability permits. Prepare at home, during spard time,
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u The
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rWsesVv7
(Continued from Page One)
to lead the Russian Into GET
TING TOUGHER WITH US.
Henry Wallace Is playing with
fire.
a
'TWERE is a good little sign In
x the Oregon sky this morn
ing. Unemployment In the metro
politan Portland area DROP
Pt,D 2100 last month to total
of 113.300.
Any time ANYBODY goes to
work, in these days, it Is a good
sign. 1
a 0 a
IN the national sky, there Is a
sign that isn't so good.
.At this morning's session of
the New York stock market,
leading stock HIT FURTHER
NEW LOWS for the year. There
was active SELLING of secur
ities In virtually all depart
ment.;. When people feel good about
the future, they BUY. When
they arc dubious about the fu
ture, they SELL. -
sassssssssBBSsrsaasaBBssssssssssBsssassaBfraaassi
REMOTE CONTROL
MAYFfELD. Utah, April 14
iP) Myles Mlehirf Mon h mayor
of Muyflelft, but he gets home to
tart care of the Job only about
once a month.
A World War It veteran, he
is a snirfrnf of Utah Srute Agri
cultural college at togrm, 200
miles away. He drives home
every few week.
So far he hasn't hod nny com
plaint from his constituents in
this city of 487 population.
Cancer Drive
Dinner Planned
The 1947 cancer drive for
Klamath county will be the
main topic at the 20-30 club
dinner Tuesday night af the
Willard with Mulcolm Epley
leading the discussion. The 20
30 club has assumed responsi
bilities for the drive this year.
A pnrty for the ladies will be
planned at the dinner meeting.
Another point discussed will be
selection of a queen, a single
girl between the ages of 18 and
28, as Miss Klamath Falls, to go
to Astoria where Miss Oregon
will be chosen from candidate
from all over the state. Miss
Oregon will go to Atlantic City
to compete for the 1947 bathing
beauty title of Miss America.
Miss Klamath Falls will be
chosen for personality, poise
and looks. -
Fishrno; Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Reed and Howard Reed of
Klamath Falls arc spending
three weeks salmon fishing at
Gold Beach.
KBAt.D ss NKWa, K lain. In rails. Ore, MONIIAT, April 14, 1st, f.fs f.at
STATIC
By KELLY ROBERTS
We came up with a pic of
couple 'of honeys from the
"Honeydrlppers" quintet the
other day. today we have an
other "Honey." This one Is
Ruth Cottingham who is the
Ifoncy part of the "Three Bees
and a Honey" foursome who
let out with the lyrics for Kred
Waring.
a a
It's getting so that Ssturdity
Is Rnrhnra Moltapple Day so
fur its Wes (iudci'Um.i 9 o'clock
specials arc concerned. Satur
day before last Wes shot Bar
bara buying an Ku.iter lily, last
Saturday he caught her walk
ing with a friend toward the
post office. What next?
a
We are going around today,
as Is a goodly number of the
Klnninth population, with our
head thrown far forward to
keep the sunburned back of
our neck away from our shirt
collar. The burn was Incurred
yesterday on a Jaunt over the
hills to the Moore park tennis
courts. We found that our fore
bond drive is terrible and we
have no backhand. We also
found a lot of muscles we didn't
know we had, and do they feel
sore today.
a a a
One of our friends look us lo
see the bears at the pork, a
cute couple who'd Jn.it like to
hug you to death, If if wasn't
fa -7
WUtTWHiLlOm
Eat Me, Soy He
EAT AND DRINK Except
you cat My flesh and drink My
blood, you have no life in you,
so said Jesus. What did He
mean? First, go back to the day
when God's Chosen People were
slaves In Egypt. They obeyed
God and killed a lamb and put
the blood on the doorpost. That
night when the angel of death
went through the land, he sow
the blood and passed over. Not
one of God's people died. Christ
would teach us that that when
we, each one for ourselves, be
lieve in His blood as having
washed away our sins, eternal
death passes us by.
EAT HIS FLESH Now to
Egypt again. Safe under the
blood, God's People roast the
lamb and eat and in the
strength of that meat they trav
el out of Egypt and slavery to
go to their own Promised Land.
And Christ tells as to "eat"
His flesh. That is, we are to
make Him our daily portion.
Open your heart and welcome
Him in. Let Him be your
meal and drink, your hourly
feast. "I can do all things
through Christ who strengthens
me," salth the Apostle Paul. He
feasted on Christ and made God
rich. So may you.
S. W. McChesney Rd Port
land I, Ore.
Tills space paid for by a Port
land family.
i 1 I
m
Prophets Of Doom
By EARL WH1TLOCK
There have always been those
pessimists who make an avoca
tion of holding forth on fhe
blessings of the r
"good O I d
times" and be- F
moaning the
shortcomings of
today. But it
seems to me
sometimes that
there has never
been such a
chorus of Jere
miads as today.
Always there is
a o m e hushiccs.
man or stales- rl Whitloek
man or clergyman or Jurist
ready to tell us that we are de
generating and getting ready to
hit the skids to ruin. -
And I'm not going out on a
limb by claiming (hat folks are
perfect or anywhere near It.
But, all within a few short cen
turies, o have progressed from
a state of living where the bulk
of mankind was subject to ruth
less exploitation at the hands of
a minor nobility, throuuh an
era when little kids tolled from
early (lawn to lata dark in mines
and mills, with only a minority
of them living through their
'teens. Wo have outgrown the
time when negroes were slaves
and when white folks put forth
the most pious, reasons to Justi
fy that slavery.
And it seems to me that, In
those "good old doys" old folks
didn't get pensions they went
to the poor house. Nor did wom
en and children or labor or peo
ple generally have -a tenth of
the protection and benefit that
they enjoy today.
Headed for doom? Worse
than the people before us?
Think a bit before you
bunkum like that.
lor the heavy Iron screening
around their pen, Pup bear
played his unuiiI trick, wallow
ing In the water playfully, then
flinging himself against Ilia
screen to splutter most- of Ilia
wuter on list. We never notli'tul
before that beuis could look fo
Holf-satlsllud.
00
We are In receipt of a pulill
city releiisn from Tom lli'one
mtin headed, "Cowboy Brene
man dresses for tilts part when
he lirnBdviiat from 'Roundup'
city." Wo rend further mid no.
Herd thnt he was to brnmlriml
from Rrawley, Calif., not (he
real "Roundup City," whlt'li
nnyone knows Is Pendleton,
Ore. Being an old Pendletonlitn
ourselves, we debater) writing a
chiding missive to Tom, hut tin
clttrcl finally Mint If he Is un
aware of "The Epte Ihama of
the Old West," he can remain
that way.
Bicycle Rider
Hurt In Accident
William E. Walte, ISM Ore
gnu, was slightly Injured Satur
day evening when his bicycle
was smirk by a car on 1 1 tit
near Washington.
Driver of the car, Burlon
Gray, 1112 Surgent, told eiiy
ml, re that he find the hny were
going north on I Hit when he
honked his horn for the youth
to move over and let him p.
Walto's bicycle struck (Imy'a
front fender with the handle
bur, throwing (he boy lo the
pavement.
Police Mild (hut Walte Tode
his bicycle away from Iln4
scene,
Altamont Glee Club
To Give Programs
Member! of the Altiimnnt
Junior hltjh school glee t'luli will
leave by bus early Tuesfliiy
morning lo present three
minute programs at schools In
the Klamath valley area, accord
Inn to Mrs. Henry W. Moore.
director of (he club.
1 he group will be pre-ntrd
al Miiliu at 6;4 ' m . at Mer
rill at 11 a, m., and til Henley at
1:30 p. m.
HELP
in!
i
a2f
along
pass
Next Monday Mr. Whitloek
of the Earl Whitloek Funeral
Home will comment on "About
Boys and Girls."
ft DONT MISS ft
ft HARWIN'S ft
"Stardust Melodies"
$400 PRIZE AWARDS
Tonight and Tomorrow. Night
f: April 14th and 15th
KFLW 10 -10:30 P. Mi
"Harwin's Are Happiness Hoadquarfers"
WJ.
wt .tW iW
VouQet
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