Hjfcrulb attb
IHAMK JENKINO
Editor
Bntarstd ae asctsnd elaee caaltar at ttaa
Ora.. on Auauat JU. ISOS.
Marcb 1, 18?a
UB(cniPT10N RATE
By carrier ..month ii.oo By
By mall
montt
By mail
MEMBEB OF TBK ASSOCIATED PREII
Tba Anocutid Praia la ntiUod a scclu lively to tha uta
for republication of all tha local nwi printed la thla now
paper, ai wall all AP nawa dUpatchoa.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EFLEY
PEOPLE unfamiliar with labor previous allowing
of unfriendliness may have been surprised when
lha AFL Federation of Labor in Its state convention
at Bend laat week took an lndl
rect awat at tha new vocational
ichool at Klamath Falls.
The AFL leadership, however,
has been cool to vocational edu
cation for some time, and labor's
representative on the state board
of education, May Darling, voted
against the Klamath school when
the matter was before that board.
Bo the AFL Federation was fol
lowing the line when it resolved
at Bend against publicly financed
vocational education. Klamath
delegates to the convention, sens- EPLEY
lug a crack at the Klamath school, made a stand
against the resolution, but were defeated.
The stock explanation of labor's attitude is that
unions don't want more people trained because they
will tend to Increase the labor supply, which in turn
will tend to ease the labor market. There is a defi
nite shortage of labor In many of the crafts, with
the result that those who are trained find their
services in heavy demand, and In some situations
manage to get In highly paid overtime.
The average age of workers In some divisions of
specialized labor has been advancing steadily.
If narrow selfishness la really a major factor in
the attitude of labor toward vocational education
(It was not. of course. Indicated In the Bend resolu
tion's wording) it seems unlikely it can hold up in
the face of public opinion. Fair-minded laboring
people themselves will not long sustain the Idea of
preventing the training of younger people, or arti
ficially maintaining a shortage in skilled labor sup
ply. a
West Development
HERE'S something else:
A tremendous motamtnt of people and indus
try has started westward In the United States. It
means that there will be a constantly increased de
mand for skilled workers on the Pacific coast. There
will be a constantly Increasing demand here In Ore- .
gon.
Oregon young people have a right to the oppor
tunities which lie ahead in this situation. They have "
. a right to tha training which will make it possible
far them to fill these Jobs as they develop.
In the long pull, organised labor Itself will surely
benefit, and we think Klamath's labor delegatea to
"Bend were on sound and sensible ground In making
a stand for the training program to be offered at
the Klamath school.
Boyle's Column
California Couple Adopt
War-Wrecked French Town
By HAL BOYLE
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. SJPi
Olrard and Kathleen Hale set a new
pattern In International inenasnip
by adopting a small war-wrecked
French village. '
It has workaji so well that some
twenty-five other American Individ
uals and civic organizations have
followed their example and thus
put goodwill between the two coun
tries on a personal rather than a
governmental basis.
It began when the Hales, a wealthy
couple who lived many years In
France, became convinced that scat
tered charities "twenty packets of
food here, $100 there" did not give
the French a feeling that the Amer
ican people were -deeply Interested
In their welfare. In this mood of
dissatisfaction. Kathleen Hale, an
energetic middle-aged little woman
. with a face like the map of Ireland.
heard from a friend the story oi
Maille. No battles were fought in
this small village near Tours in tne
. "chateau country,'" but the villagers
sheltered a shot-down British avia
tor. In August, 1944, the Germans
as a reprisal shot to death 124 of
its 480 inhabitants including a 70-year-old
man, a six-months-pld baby
killed all tne uvestocx, Dumea
two-thirds of its buildings.
Unforgetable Story
Warm-hearted Mrs. Hale couldn't
forget the story. She told it that
night to her husband, an artist who
had studied In Paris.
"I suppose you want us to adopt
the village," he said.
Mrs. Hale decided right then she
did.
"It was one of those things you
don't know why you do," she told
me on the spacious verandah of the
Hales' mountaintop home here. ,
TUESDAY EVE., JUNE
KFLW 1450 ke.
6:00 Sports Lineup
0:15 Hone Town Newi '
6:25 World Newi Baramiry
m Klftinftta Tbtttro Gldt
6:45 Coniervatloo Program"
3:00 Proudly Wo Hall
1:15 Salvation Army
7:80 Bobby Doyle Show ABC
7:45 Men Behind Melodv
11:00 Lam and Abner ABO
R:I5 Maleolm Epley
A:30 Dark Venturt ABO
ft:(M) Boston Popa Concert ABC
0:15 "
8:8 -
fl:45 " ,
Ifliim itarduit Melodlti
Jfl:l ,
10:30 Freddy Martin Orrh, ABO
1:0(1 Nlrntcap Nrwaeait
1 1 :0.1 Dream Time
ll:QI1fa Off
11:45
KFJII240 kc.
(iabriel H falter MB 5
Uola Shew
WEDNESDAY A. M.. JUNE
:H A M. Serenade
6:80 M
6:45 Firm Fare
7:00 News. Breakfast edition
7:15 Sogers Roundup
7:30 James Abbe Observes ABC
7:4A Zeke Manners ABC
S:00 Breakfast Club ABO
B:I5 '
3:30 -
3:45 " '
9:00 Kenny Baker Show ABO
9:13 "
Musical RevtllU
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Today's Best Buys
Familiar Favorites
I'ashlon Flashes
Tips and Tunes
AI. I.aichelle. Organ MBS
Art Baker Notebook MBS
Victor H. Llndlahr MBS
Mornlnr Matinee
:X0 Bro'kfast Id Bollywood ABC
9:45 " "
- lOMlOGalen Drake ABO
10:15 Date With Melodv
10:30 My True 8 lory ABO
10:45
10:55 Mlnlatnr Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
11:15 Farm A Homo Hoar
11:30 The LUtenlng Post ABO
11:45 Eihel and Albert ABU
KFLW 1450 kc.
Sons of' the pioneers
Glen Hardy. New MBS
Symphony Music
Home Demonstration
James Landry Sings
Mnslo
Ersklno Johnson MBS
Qesn for Day MBS
)tW$ News
MALCOLM IPLCY
Managing Editor
tofflc of Klamath
tax reduction
act oc conjrtm.
Si
mat! month M so
-ear
1 budgetary pride
selves: "If you
That was In April of last year.
Within two months she had obtained
from the villagers a list of the things
thev needed most and had them on
the pier at Le Havre. There were
7000 Items.
"We let them know at the start
that we couldn't afford to rebuild
the town or supply them with food."
said Mrs. Hale. But she and her
husband did refurnish the village
church and school and sent house
hold linen, furniture and kitchen
equipment to every family that
neecjed them.
The village is now returning to
normal. The Hales currently are
sending agricultural implements
the villagers named the first tractor
"Olrard" after her husband and
lajaHtes. Babies are being born
again, as Mrs. Hale remarked, "the :
field crops are doing well, too."
She said a village could bo adopted i
ror 2 000 to sinnnn. ripnpndtnff nn
its size. I asked her what reward
she had had.
"Only a warm feeling around the
heart," she said. "We have never
seen the village. They ask us often
to come, out I think it perhaps would
be better never to go."
Rice Wins School
Post- In Medford
MED FORD, June 17 .VP) E. Ron
ald Rice won a close Medford
school board election last night,
nosing out the Incumbent, Dr. R. E.
Oreen, and two other candidates.
Rice polled374 votes; Oreen 170:
George Goodman 149; and R. E.
Edy 103.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
1
RADIO PIIOUUAMS
17
KFLW 1450 kc.
1?:00 News
I:I5 Memorable Music"
I?::i0 Gem Session
17:45 Music of Manhattan
1:00 Hkip Far re: II Show ABC
1:1.) Talk About Books ABC
IMOriiff Edwards ABC
1:4.1 Merrill Time
3:00 What's Doln' Ladles ABO
S:I5 "
2:25 Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC
S::ifl Bride and Groom ABC
3:00 Ladles Bo Seated ABU
3:15 "
3:30 1450 Matinee
8:45 " "
3:60 " "
4:00 Request fully Tour
4:15 RequestfDllr Vours
4:30 "
4:10 Who's Who In Music
4:45 Tennessee Jed ABC
3:00 Terry and the Pirates ABC
3:15 Sky King ABO
3:30 Jack Armstrong ABC
5:45 Frank Hemingway ABC
Around Town
Western Jamboree
Harden'! Crime Case MI15
Special fnve.tlrator MBS
Red Byder MBJ
Gardening Today
Lane Prescott Salon '
rhe Paloen MBS
Glen Hardy, News MBS
Wizard of Odds MBS
Let's Dance
John Wolahan Orch. MBS
Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS - .
News MBS
Mnslo As Ten Llko II
Ernie Heckscher Orch, MBS
John Wolahan Orch. MBS
News MBS
18
S:IH Sport. Lineup
S:l& Home Tewa News
IKS World New. Summary
0:110 Klam. Theatre Guide
fi:4S l'oor Navy Recruiter"
7:00 Lnne Ranger ABC
7:10 "
7:lt " "
7.'0.Nole. to Vou
7:13 Reflections
8:00 l,um and Abner ABO
:lft Malcolm Knlev
:30Tha Baulab Skew ABO
S:l " "
0:00 Blng Crosby ARC
:1S '
9:90 Henry Morgan ABO
:43 "
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:1.1 " " ,
l:0 Freddy Martin Orch. ABC
11:00 Nightcap Nrwacasl
11:03 flream Time
11:10 Sltn Off
11:19
Behind The News
By PAIL MALLON
AS1UNOTON, June 17 The preparations made
Treasury Secretary Snyder for veto of the
bill, concealed a memorable type of
New Deal political economics. These were not so bad
from a political standpoint if you ran learn the Inside
strategy. Offhand you would conclude, as the repub
licans have been thinking, that a veto would be un
popular. One senate republican lender smilingly said
Ike other day: "When Mr. Truman vetoes our bill,
all we have to do Is to gather all the taxpayers of
the country on our side, and let the democrats have
the other votes."
The Snyder statement, however, like the earlier
Fruman pronouncement on prices, viewed with alarm
the prospect of any tax reducing now. Snyder flatly
said the cut should wait until all the figures are In
for the calendar year t not the fiscal year which Is
up June 30) and hinted at what the administration
has afoot, namely a tax reduction itext year when
Mr. Truman will be running for re-election.
Amid viewing with fiscal alarm and pointing with
then, the treasury was merely bent
on another Roosevelt-type of strategem In its ad
vance work for a veto. It seemed deliberately offer
ing this gage of an apparently unpopular Issue with
an idea of popularising It when voting time comes.
It would take hold of the republican's own issue,
block it. then use it when needed.
Hence the democrats are saying among them
think we are dumb, Just wait and see.".
0
Main Point
THIS political side of the financial situation seems
to be just about the main point. Few financial
men outside the administration can follow the
treasury idea from a purely fiscal standpoint, al
though it has the support of a financial-realist like
Senator Byrd of Virginia and a letlhand, mild dis
inclination of a fiscal leader like Senator George to
thwart it.
The government will spend more than $30,000.
000.000 next year anyway, so the argument is about
a nicer S4.000.000.000 and whether it is less Inflation
ary for the government to spend It than for the tax
payers to use tills portion of their own money to pay
the high prices. Arguing about this could lead far
Into the night, indeed probably will lead far into the
n-irinHai ramnaism. Ortinlv from anv standpoint
of human finance, it seems to me the taxpayers'
would use the M.000,000.000 better than the govern
ment. Spending by taxpayers is diffuse. They spend
for Items of living in stores. Spending by government
considerably trends toward durable goods In a high
military budget, although it also pay salaries, spends
for food and the items of daily living for many people.
Yet most objective economists will take the posi
tion that the good of the country is best served by
private spending- rather than spending for public
works of governmental activities.
a a a a
Need Money Now
AS for the purely economic aspect of the Snyder
position, it would seem to be much better from
the human standpoint certainly for the taxpayers to
have the $4,000,000,000 this year than next, because
the prices are high now. Next year, with advances In
production, the price level is supposed to become
lower. The people, then, could use the money better
now.
Furthermore the republicans believe almost unan
imously that the veto would work their way to make
the administration unpopular for the rest of this year
at least, especially if Mr. Truman accompanies It
with a veto of the union reform bilL Apparently
they are not playing yet for next year.
From Other
Editors
HOMESTEADERS AND ROADS
ITvlelake Reporter)
In their struggle for roads in the
new homestead district, the new land
owners are face to face with a propo
sition that it seems will call for
Solomon to decide.
Last Monday a group of veterans
appeared before tne Modoc ooara
of supervisors to seek am in con
struction or maintaining roads in
that area. The board advised them
that it was impossible to appropriate
any funds for construction of their
roads. They were also refused the
loan of county road equipment to be
operated by the vets themselves for
road improvement. It is pointed out
that some of the homesteaders find
it impossible to even reach their
property.
The trouble seems to stem from an
'mposse between the board of super-
in,uHwi
We think we are quoting a Modoc
supervisor correctly when we say
that "Modoc county does not own a
mile of road In the reclamation dis
trict." Unless title to the road areas
Is granted to the county, they claim
they cannot appropriate funds for
their improvement or maintenance.
Also our understanding of the
situation is that when the reclame!
tlon district allotted the homesteads,
they allotted the area which was
allowed for roads. Therefore, the
roads, after a homestead is proved
up on, are private property, and'tne
county claims no resDonsibllity.
This would seem palpably unfair
to au nomesteaaers, potn old ana
new, and calls for clarification. The
question of transportation in rural
areas is of paramount importance.
"What kind of roads are there?"
Is always one of the first questions
WEDNESDAY P. M., JUNE 18
KFJI 1240 kc.
Name Malic
Newi
our Danca Tanca
Farm Frant
Checktrbe'd Jambora MBS
fobnaon Family MBS
Hatlma
New.
Heart. Ocalra MR
llearli Dc.lra MBS
Rfek"a Request
Kay It W ith Millie MBS
rea 'Dance
Rabbr Norrl. MB!
Orfab Mualo
LlTlnc With God
Fulton l.ewl. Jr. MBS
Res Miller MBS ,
Two-Ton Baker MBS
Afternoon Concert
Hop Harrigan MBS
Haperman MBS
Captain Mldnigbt MBt
Tom Mia MBS
WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE 18
nabrlel Heatler MBI
Uala Show
Amer. Forum at Air MBS
strange Sport aferlea
Planer Dance
Krno Rape-
Cisco Kid MBS
tVhal't Name of gang MBI
Milt Herth Trio
N'avy Band
(ilenn Hardy. Newt MRS
Mel Venlner's Plot,, MBI
Let'. Dance
Here's lo Vela MBS
Fulton l.ewla Jr. MHI
New. MH8
Maslo Aa Tan Like II
Krnle Heckscher Orch. MBS
Jaha Wolahan Orch. MBI
New. MBS
SIDE GLANCES
I
' -t''lui)
coaa iat ay
"Sometime he tit there
an epic poem, but most
STATIC
By VAN HEMERT
hi'
LONE RANGER
Remember I - asked you about
printing the picture of the Lone
quest (one letter), here It Is. Want-
ed to print It anyway. Gives me a
chance to Include something about
the fact that even if Silver Is a
mythical horse, the Lone Runger at
least rides the Kilowatts. So get out
your scissors, fans and add another
i gang-buster to your collection,
t
A news release from somewhere
informs me there Is going to lie one
I big program over station KFJI In
i the near future. The exact date and
i time will come later. It sure sounds
j terriflc-Bob Hope. Dennis Day.
Groucho Marx, Cass Daley, Art
ILinkletter and many others. The
occasion for the big bust Is the
46th anniversary of the opening of
ine nrst waigreen drug store.
iu- u-i.u. , j ,
On the brighter Side of the radio
ledger are any number of fine pro
grams which will be featured In to
morrow's column as examples of
what should happen more often over
the air.
The Henley Sheep club met at
the home of Earl Mack Jr. Sunday,
June 1. Three new members ad
mitted Into the club were George
Stevenson, Dot and Dale Fleming.
The group had intended to shear
sheep but because of unfavorable
weather Richard Hill and Earl Mack
Jr. Just went through the motion
of shearing sheep, using a 4-H lamb
as a model for the demonstration.
Following the club meeting re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Kay O'Donahue, June 22, at 2
p. m.
asked regarding anv project farm
lands leading all other.
These new homesteaders have lo
have roads. Thev are willing to
work for them if they have anything
to work with. If there was ever a
time when pressure should be used.
It Is In this case. -There should be
clearcut decision on the owner
ship of the roads, and the responsi
bility oenniieiy piaacea.
The supervisor said he had nut a
proposition up to the reclamation
service in Klamath Falls to build
the roads for the homesteaders and
the county would maintain them.
It doesn't matter how it is done.
but it should BE DONE at once.
Living on the new homesteads will
be an impossible thing when winter
comes unless the road situation is
relieved.
"Your Health la Ow
Business"
BUCKKORK MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
Hot Mineral
and
Mud Bat hi
in tittltint Ur
Ihtvnitlim
Arlhrltii Nenrflli
sad NervoneneM,
Curbon Dloxld Vapor Bathi
re eiiceiletl tad recommended for
AilhtDR Eciidii Celde MUtat
BroaebJtie Blgh and Low Blood
Preeeare.
Baefchera Mineral forlflfs or lo
eoled II nllee eosth of Athlaad,
Ore., Emlfrant Creek,
X-Ift and riaaroiooaU laaaiia-
ileni. ,
Complete, Phrflo-Theraar CM ale,
Doctor nd Nan r la attend
ance, 0 Rtaieneble Rate Aeeordlaf lo
treatment! req aired.
Completely farnlahed aleeplng and
koBeekeepinf cablu with all
modern facllit.
Par reserve t lone ar detailed Infer
nation, addreia- Bvckfaorn Mis
oral Sprinn laaltarlnsi, at. I,
A ah land. Ore., or phono Long Die
lance.
Dr. Harmaa WxUr, Director
U f .
all ill l '-lliiaanii aMiiawTHI
A. Ill i wuyjt'
aau itim wc T.H ato. u. t. asr or-.
all day say he' composing
folks figure he's just lazy!"
Slump Shows
In Building
A slump In building in the city
continued this wrrkrwith only 118.
345 In construction permits okayed
by the city. Largest permits were
lor building new homes, Issued to
C. L. Reynolds, in California,
$5500; and to Dttvld D. May. Bucna
Vista addition. $6000.
Other permits lor the week In
clude M. R Force. 160. rrahlngle
house, J110 Ohio: R. K. McKedime.
tlOO. poster punrl, I.) ton ' and
Bieiin; Hurry Kicluirdson, 45, re
roof house, 2339 Home; William
P. Burns. $500. prrnm renewul,
1533 Martin: Konrad V. Schwelger,
$300. foundation. 638 Lytlon; W. P.
Rehfass, $3000. remodel residence.
2435 Orchard: Oeonge P. Andrteii.
$500. new foundation and roof,
1038. Lancaster; W. MrUnvltl and
son, $750, new foundation. 3130
Rndcltffe; W. McDavId and son.
$600. new foundation. Division and
Reclamation.
Bonneville Crew
10 Be Reduced
' PORTLAND, Ore.. June 17 M"
j The Bonneville power ailmlnlstra-
lion reported today that funds re
stored to Interior department bud
gets ly the senate would help con
struction plans but result In til.
nii.Mil of some maintenance and
opernlton personnel.
Officials said about 400 employes
would have to be releu.'ed If the sum
were the final amount approved.
The BPA asked for 14.700.000 for
operation and maintenance, but the
senate figure would give the agency
J3.290.0OO for that purpose.
Courthouse Records
Merrlace Llraaaea
JOYCE-U.NDHEHG. Archibald Wilbur
;Joce. SB. hute! Tlark. Natlva of
Maaaaehuaatu Haaldani ot Kl.malh
Falls. xUala Slay Lmdhcre. 48. houaa
keeper Native ot Mtaeourl. KaaUJent
or Klamath rails.
H ALA N'SKK -OTTOMAN. Richard O.
Haianaek. 24. machanlr. Natlva of Ora
gan. Resident of Maltn, Ore. Betty
Maria Ottoman. 20. natlva of Orefon.
Resident of Malln. Ore.
PKHKINS-NOMLE Jama. Michael
Perkins, 21. ranch hand. Natlva of Cali
fornia. Resident of Bonanta. Ore. Gloria
Maa Noble, lu. Natlva of Oregon. Heal,
dent of Bonanza. Ore.
Jasllre Conrl
John Plian. drunk on a public high
way. Fine, tin.
Starling Blairr, no operator', license,
fine. U.JO.
Leroy Richard Jeske, operating a
motor vehicle without muffler In good
condition. Fine. $3 30.
James Autra Cmlchfteld. operating a
motor vehicle with no warning device.
Tine. SS.SO
Kelscy Daniel Coplln, no operator'B
license. Pine. 15. 30.
Kelsey Daniel Coplln, inadequate
emergency brakes. Fine.' S3. SO.
Robert II. NtchoUon. failure to drive
on right aide of highway, rine. $23.00.
Claude Jay lng, violation of basic
rule. Fine. 113.00.
Robert Ralph Powell, only one haad
llght. Fine. S3.S0.
Make your spring cleaning pay off.
Sell those still useful but no longer
needed articles through The Herald
and News Want Ads.
NOTICE! CAREFUL DRIVERS
SAVE MONEY!
Why pay more far your auto or truck insurance?
Investigate our low coit plan!
FARMERS
HARRY R.
233 8o. 11th
s -S- J: Jl" , l '"0'J: Jl , HIS CAR. J
Municipal
Airport To
Be Zoned
The city prepared to take the
Initial step In forming a suite at
the iniiitleipal airport to protect
elty property at Monday nliltl's
session f tit. city rtiutirll, Mayor
Kit Oalrmlorf will appoint two
rUliena to a soiling board and k
the county to tlu the same. The
four enntiiilttrrnirit will then se
lect a fit III member. '
City Attorney Pro Tem D. K.
Van Vaotor advised Hie council on
lite printer procedure, stating that
since tne airport is located In the
county but under city Jurisdiction It
l necessary lor both to be repre
sented, . After formation of a soiling
board, that body will numo a second
committee In a similar manner
which will also work on the prob
lem. The mayor anuouiired a meet
ing of Uie airport I'oniiulsslon and
wttr assets administration repre
sentatives for 1:30 o. m., Wednes
day, when the city expects to get
titles to equipment and facilities
turned over by the WAA.
The airport iiitinnger's report for
MltV showed tnlul fYiunrtlf nr.. of
$38il against receipts of $3081 Hi.
IIIH Asked
The police indite wits authorised
to advertise for bids for a storm
sewer at 8th and Pine. Taking Po
lice Judge Humid Frstiey's place
In all but court work Is Dr. J. C.
Hunt, city sanitary Inspector. In
court, ljtmitr Townseml, local at
torney, will lake the Judges place.
Pruney Is on vncatton In the east.
Ilrcreatlon Director Samuel H.
Smith, reported that while regis
tration for the cltv's summer play
ground program was ' rained out
Monday. lt!8 youngsters turned out
for the first day of Hie swimming
protect. He also reported excellent
progress bv the Klwsnta club on Its
playground, with the ground lev
eled, a water system Installed, and
lawn seeded.
The city duds expressed concern
over a itedestiititi traffic problem
on S. Bill, and City Eugtnrer K. A.
Thomas has written to the assis
taut state maintenance engineer
for advice on rnvsswalk markings
and other pedestrian truffle aids.
Bids on gasoline for city use
were received from numerous com
panies and were turned over to the
finance committee, cltv engineer,
and the mayor for study.
Midland '
Midland grange 781 will have a
regular meeting Wednesday. June
IB at 8 p. m. ill the grange hall.
Merrill grange will be visitors and
will nut on Uie lecturer's program.
I KefrcfthmeuU will be servea. follow
ing the meeting, by a special com
mittee. Urange women are requested to
help with Uie cleanup work Wed
nesday aftrrnooitr following comple
tlan of the remodeling work done
In the grange by members In the
evenings. Women of the Home Eco
nomics club look turns serving
luiirlits lo the mrn who did the
work.
A curd party sponsored by the
Home Economics club wa held at
the home of Mr. and Mra. I.ee Bul
I (ol, 8ftlurnivv evening, wlih 15 mem
bers attending. Hign scores at tne
tables went to Mrs. Ftna Travers
Jay Mundlln and Leon Andrleu.
Mrs. Button was assisted In serving
refreshments.
TRAII.KK I'Ot.'N'D
A small trailer which wat report
ed stolen June 12 was located yes
terday bv state police on a road off
the north end of Poctflc terrace.
The wheels, tires, tall light and re
flectors had been stripped off the
vehicle.
The trailer was' returned to the
owner, Vernon J. Wlrth of 132 La
guna. Classified Ads Drir.R Results.
PROVES WONDERFUL
to proffipttjr ralitvt Misery
and kill CMM'cf
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Tie World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyit
The Moscow iiewaiHtuer I'ravda.
official organ ot the (-oinnuiiilai
party, comments dlaparagingly on
Mecrclary of mate Mumlmlla plan
for economic rehabilitation of Eu-
I rupe, und remarks that It merely os
lendr the Truman doctrine.
The Truman "doctrine" of courae
Is dralgnrd to help needy countries
defend themaelvrs agulnsl com
munist aggression Oreece and Tur
key, for example. On that basis
there can be no quarrel Willi
Pravda's appraisal, tit true that
the United Stales alma at halting
the expansion of roinniuiitsm by
such strong -arm methods as thoae
employed in tlip recent coniinunlid
tion of Die Hungarian government.
Organlie Helena
This being to, there wuuld teem
to be no profit In hiding our light
under a bushel. We are out lo or
ganise defense against aggressive
communism, both at home and
abroad. And It strikes me that the
more bluntly this fart la slated, the
belter for all concerned.
Howaver. this la a defensive move.
The United Htalcs Isn't bent on au
attempt to "exert political presaure
wlih the aid of dollars," a Pravria
alleges. Clrneral Marshall's pro
gram for Ihe economic rehabilitation
of Europe encompasses all nations
which are willing to play the game.
There Is no design lo create a weat
ern bloc lo oppose Russia's eastern
bloc.
There Is nothing which would
plriwe Wnahliigton, London. Paris
and the oilier capitals of democracy
more than to see Moaeow signify
Us willingness to loin In thla
altruistic plan of economic co
operation. Indeed both Britain and
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Frame already are seeking Knaaia
views on Uie Marshall proioaul.
Utile Hope Held
At tills writing there It no r.
IMH-tatlon among diplomats in tha
western capitals thai Ituatia will
Join In the project, if the roultlii t
are her way to join iirllain
irltaln aiitl
rchal)llltn4
xik for cot-'
America In the economic i
lion of Germany, who luoi
laboratlon In the rest of ICuroiw
As a matter of fact one can't rat-apt
the thought that If Moscow did dr.
clde to participate, . might get a
rrprtltloil of jll'l such obtlrucllva
taf I Ira at have hanisUUltx progrrit
In the security council of the United
Nations and III the efforts to frame
a German peace treaty.
If Itusaia and her tatrllltra In
F.aatern Kuroiw don't Join In lha
Marshall program. It Is quite pos
sible thai the wealern nations of
Kiirupe will form Ihrmsclvra Into a
bloc, thereby further aplllllug up
an already liaraurd and unhappy
continent The Umilon Dally Trlr.
graph tconservalivei it concerned
about ItUMla't aliunde and tayt that
ll Moaeow flirMi l eoorrnle. either
the division of Kurope will be furth
er hardened or no agreement can
be luruiconiiug
Lovell Named
State Director
BAI.KM. June 17 I.- Karl filvell.
director of the Portland off Ire of the
stale uneTtiploymrnt cnniienaatloit
commission, lias bran named .(alt
director to succeed L. 0. Uloll, re
signed. The commission reported ry,yt.
who has worked for the commission
since 1UI3. was high man among 33
applicants given a slate civil service
exnmlnatlon.
He will make his office In fValem
where the administration offices are
being transferred from Portland.
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