WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1947.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FOUR
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Today's Roundup
Bv MALCOLM EPLEY
THE compromise plan lor Important Intersection
on the new north entrance of U8 highssy 87.
greed upon by the city end property holders yes
terday, I yet to be presented to
the highway conunlsslon for final
approval But the proposal, a It
ppllea to Melrow and Earle
streets, particularly, a favored
by legal and engineering repre
sentative of the highway depart
ment who were here, and It ahould
clear the commission In meeting
next week without trouble.
Mayor Ed Ostendorf will go to
the commission meeting to present
the compromise plan, which was
developed at two council sessions
here this week. The plan was ex- EFLET
tended. In yesterday s council session, to Include Erie
street as a right-hand-turn Intersection, along with
Melrose and Earle,. The latter streets an those af
fected by the. first project up for construction, which
goes only as far as Esplanade street, and It is of first
Importance that the Issue be settled with respect to
those two Intersections.
Good Solution
THE scheme, which was worked out in conference
with Paul Farrens as legal representative of
certain Interested property holders, seems to us to be,
a logical solution of a rather knotty problem. Resi
dents of Earle and Melrose, near Alameda the new
entrance route objected to being shut olf entirely at
the lower end of their streets. This plan, permit
ting right hand turns on and off Melrose and Earle,
takes care of that objection, but at the same time
should eliminate traffic problems at those Intersec
tions which would probably develop If there were
unrestricted egress and Ingress St Melrose and Earle.
Development of an acceptable compromise is of
general community importance, because It will mean
that the highway commission can proceed with the
opening of bids next week on the new north entrance
to Esplanade. The city planning cominlmlon, In
storking out this program a few years ago, felt that
It had found an ideal city entrance project, with
ample space for adequate travel surfaces and park
ways. It appears now that work can proceed
smoothly on this project.
.
Briers From Tha Pocket File
FHDD was plentiful and excellent and mosquitoes
pleasantly scarce at last night's American Legion
picnic at Moore park . . . Legion picnics, our ex
perience has shown, ar one place where you can
line up for seconds with confidence and without em
barrassment . . . Here are our best wishes to Lynn
Roycroft for a successful year as commander of
Klamath post No. S, an outfit with a fine tradition
. . . Robert O. Fowler, retired (because of age) as
Jackson county agricultural agent after over 20 years
of fine service, has Joined the staff of the First
National bank at Mediord as agricultural representa
tive . . . Klamath's high school bandsmen and
bandsgirls got off without Incident this morning on a
bus trip to Portland where they will perform in the
Elks grand lodge parade Thursday ... A good many
parents were there to wave good-bye and to wish,
silently qr audibly, that they were kids again . . .
The local Elks lodge, sponsors of the trip and also
the donors of the maroon and gold uniforms the
youngsters wear, has ordered, "the best for them
on the trip, and that means a lot of good eats . . .
Sid Elliot, local business man,' was there to see to It
they got the best, performing as manager and as
sistant to Andy Loney.
The World
Today
By D WITT MacKEHZEE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
: The United States government
has - Just Issued its first official
statement of policy governing Ger
many since the war, and takes the
stand that a stable and productive
Germany is necessary to make Eu
rope orderly and prosperous.
This historic statement Is In the
form of a directive to the American
occupation force in Germany. It in
structs Lieut Gen. Clay, American
zone commander, to exert every ef
fort to achieve economic unity with
other zones, and says highest pri
ority should be given to increased
production of coal food and export
goods.
The greatest Importance must be
attached to this declaration in view
of the Increasing gravity of the
European economic crisis. It Is a
situation which is going to be worse
before It can start to get better. To
WEDNESDAY EVE, JULY
KFLW 1450 kc
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M, JULY
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MALCOLM EPLCY
Uanaslo Editor
poauatfiea X KUmiii
ct of
ants MM
.jeer SeHU
use the graphic warning of French
Premier Rainadier: "The hour has
come for Europe to organize or
die."
Particular Significance
The United States directive takes
on particular significance in view
of the approaching Anglo-American
conference in Washington to dis
cuss methods for increasing the all-
Important coal production of the
Hunr upon which economic re
covery not only of Germany but
of Europe depends so heavily. That
conference Is likely to pivot on a
showdown between the two coun
tries over the British socialist gov
ernment's insistence on nationali
zation of the Ruhr coal mines' The
United States has opposed this, and
the other day proposed that nation
alization be deferred for tlve years.
Washington takes the view that
nationalization is a question for the
German people to decide.'
Ideological Argument
Of course it's easy to understand
why a socialist government, which
ranks nationalization as one of Its
cardinal tenets, should want to see
It carried out in Germany and else
where. It will be surprising, how
ever, if an ideological argument Is
allowed to stymie an agreement for
German recovery. After all, while
the British socialist government be
lieves It is on the right economic
RADIO PROGRAMS
16
K PL VP Peataro
l!:00Newe, Neon EdIUon
13:13 Gem Session
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3:t6 Memorable Music
l:e - 1
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t:ISReqaoalilly Teajra
4:30 "
4:ie Who's Who tn Maale
4:45 Tenneaaeo Jed ABC
3:00 Terry and the Pirates ABO
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".tranee Spert Steriee
Dinner Dance
Baieball Sceree
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ivbst'e Name ef Sens.aUIS
evening Ceneert
Winnie the Hare
Glenn Bardr, Newa MBS
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Let'a Dance
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11
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Sporta LtBotp
Homo Town NeweO
0.-7S
World Newe Summary
0:30
. S:4S
7:00
7:30
7:43
Klamath Theatre Guide
Amor. Town Meeting ABO
Salute to Progress
S:00
3:15
S:30
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0:00
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0:30
0:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
11:00
11:05
11:30
Lorn 'N Abner ABO
Malcolm Pplcy
Mr. President ABC
Rep. Oeo. H. Bender ABC
Prof. Albert F.lnsleln ABC
Retribution ABO
Stardust Meladlei
Eddie Howard Orcb. ABC
Nightcap Newscast
Sign Off .
tilts
KM Pealaro
' KPLW Peaturo
WASHINGTON, July 16 The tension diplomacy
started by Russia over relief will lead us now
Into a period of more active, aggressive wrist slap
ping, the top diplomatic men here are figuring.
All our information suggesu no war until Russia
can get control of the whole of Europe. We do not
expect any militant acts by her before that day
if it ever comes. This is the way our people have
reasoned out what ia behind the news you have been
reading In dally dispatches since Russia made her
prediction come true that cooperative restoration and
relief would divide Europe Into East and Westby
dividing her part of It from cooperation, arbitrarily:
Russia's internal condition will not penult sus
tained military action. She needs for wsr the work
ability of Western Europe to produce economic sup
plies. She also needs it for political and military
protection. She could not start much with any
chance of success until she nullifies lu nearby op
position potential '
' e e e e
Not Much To Give
THE way our officials figure this thing which has
come up on relief is that Russia does not Intend
to let any of her people be exposed to capitalistic
benefits at any cost. The Kremlin has started in
tegrating her conquered territories. She has-been
foisting on them the past two months or more- a
series of criss-crossed trade treaties. Under these
the Russian satellite nations agree Individually on
trade with each other, but allow Russia to get what
she wants first from all Thus Russia is making
quietly a completely meshed hegemony of conquered
territory.
Now she has not much to give them, except dom
ination. When one trainload of Russian wheat was
sent into Rumania, the Soviet press displayed the
news as if Russia was In the relief business. Actually
she cannot give anything worth mentioning. She
must promote turmoil by delaying restoration until
her feeble resources can bring benefits, if ever. At
present, she Is Imposing this policy by direct open
political force, as when she officially Imposed the
decision on Poland and Ctechoslovakia to renounce
their officially announced decision to go to the Paris
conference against their announced will
For this kind of game we are fixed rather well.
It would be greatly surprising, for Instance, if Poland
and Hungary gets any of the t3S0.0O0.000 which con
gress has appropriated for Central European relief.
Poland asked 300.000 tons to make up her deficit
alone, before Moscow made her change her mind.
Furthermore, it Russia can even hold her own by re
quiring hungry nations to decline food tor po
litical purposes alone, she could do anything with
Europe anyway.
All this will probably keep State Secretary Marshall
from a vacation this year. He is going to the South
American conference and then to the UNO general
assembly meeting in September, and possibly also to
the Big Four ministers meeting in London In No
vember, if one is held. If Molotov comes to the
general assembly in New York, or even attends the
scheduled foreign ministers meeting. Marshall would
merely talk affairs over.
as
Crisis Next Year?
INCIDENTALLY President Truman l.as not exactly
changed his mind about a special session of con
gress tor relief. He does not hare a program ready
yet, they say. Some of his associates expect the real
European crisis will not come until next year. The
chance that he may call congress back In October has
not been abandoned, but Is merely ln abeyance, to
see what may come up. He seems to have backed
up a bit, temporarily at least, from the multi-billion
program Into which the Cohen crowd was trying to
push him. " . '
The Russian division of Europe has dismayed but
not surprised the diplomatic troup around here. They
say you cannot divide a Ford Into two parts. It
would be easier to build a new Ford. They want to
make Europe Into an integrated machine economical
ly. For answers to this they looked to the Paris con
ference of the smaller nations to develop cooperative
methods to Improve industrial capacity. They are
tired of Just tossing money around.
This is what the administration thinks.
road at home, it still has to demon
strate it We are dealing with a
theory and not a demonstrated fact
However, I Judge that there's
more to the British stand than that
revolving about the ism. Britain
doesn't want to see the riches of
the Ruhr revert to the control of
the war-mongering Prussian Junk
ers. What with its coal, and the
vast Krupp armament works, the
Ruhr was the material mainspring
of German aggression.
Fourteen-Year-Old
Couple Have Baby
CHELSEA. Mak -.Tnn 1A ,fl, A
14-year-old youth today anxiously
awaited the first view of a daughter
born to his 14-year-old bride in
Chelsea Memorial htupital.
The nroud father. Miller MlforioM
will Le Just old enough to meet the
maternity ward's age requirements.
Visitors must be at least 14.
Dr. Barnett H. RKenfipM whn
delivered the aiv-rvmnrl tn-nitno.
baby, said mother and daughter were
doing well.
Hospital attaches reported the
mother was one of the youngest in
the institution's histnnr. Tha rniinlo
was married more than a year ago.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
THURSDAY P. KL, JULY 17
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Voar Dsnea Tunes
Farm Front and Market
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Matinee
News
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Rlcky'a Request
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Tea Dance
Hello From France
Organ Muslo
Living With Oed
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Latin ArAer. Music
flop Harrlgaa MBS
Melody Theatre MB
Adventure Parade MBS
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THURSDAY EVE., JULY 17
Gabriel Heatter MBS
quia Sbow
Aroond Town
Baseball Today
Pamflv Theatre MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Weird Circle MBS
Gardening Today
Voire of Army
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Let's Danre
Wlrard and the Odd. MBS
Folton Lewis Jr, MBS
Newa MBS
Huelo Aa fen Like It
Ern. HeckieherOrch, MBS
Al tVallaco Orch. MBS
Nowa MBS
s KFJI Pealsre
SIDE GLANCES
re i r or e.ct
"We might as well turn right around and go home the
children have emptied all the picnic baskets on the way!"
STATIC
By VAN HEMERT
Staring at the floor, or what have
you (perhaps even at these lines),
is the girl with the loveliest hands
in America. At least that is what
the caption says. It may be the
opinion of experts, or Just the say
so of the Jergens company for the
caption intimates she has appeared
on the "Jentens Journal" with you
know who. Her name Is Floreuce
Pearsall and my guess is her hands
got that way by avoiding manual
labor. i
0 0 0
The serious listener got a, treat
last night over KPLW with the con
cert sent their way straight from
the Berkshire mountains in New
Hampshire. The occasion wss the
Berkshire Music Festival, which
continues for a few more weeks in
the spot occupied formerly by the
esplanade concerts from Boston.
The Boston concerts will return
following the festival series. The
exact dates will be shown In this
column, you may be sure, because
I'm keeping up with them for my
own information and enjoyment as
well as yours.
e o
The serious listener gets another
break Saturday, July 19 when
KFLW presents "Saturday Con
cert." Conductor for this hour, from
2 to 3 p. m., will be Paul Lavalle,
apparently a very distinguished fel
low who will present two of his
own works during the broadcast.
Don't let that fact deter you from
listening, though, as the schedule
also Includes compositions of both
Tchaikovsky and Mendelssohn.
oeo
I am informed by a certain char
acter down at KFJI that Mrs. Ad
die May Nixon of the local library
staff has Initiated a new series of
programs heard every Wednesday
at 5:15. It Is called "Story Time"
and presumably is a program
beamed to the children. From the
sound of It, I would venture to say
such a program is quite different
from the average children's pro
gram which naturally features
bloodshed, violence and rootln'-tootln'-shootln'.
There .n be no
doubt a story time program such
as this must be is a wholesome
thing for the younger generation,
but It is doubtful if many young
sters can be weened away from their
daily thrillers.
Crew Of Fishing
Boat Found Safe
SEATTLE, July 16 UP) A ma
rooned captain and eight crew
members of the Rainbow 3rd, Seattle-manned
fishing vessel, were
removed yesterday by the navy tug
Potawatoml from Afognak island,
Alaska, and taken to Kodiak, .the
13th naval district said today.
Capt. B. R. Gluke said his craft
struck a rock off Afognak village
and was abandoned at once when
it began to fill with water.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Serrulate ventilation . . . control
sunlight . . , insure privacy.
Best quality, trouble proof con
trols. Wood, steel, or aluminum
slats. Free estimates and Instal
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426 Main Phone 4684
t t: i
ac ) n ate l t m Dfr
Pioneer In
Oregon Dies
Ernest T. Luthy. 62. resident of
Oregon for 59 years, died at Mercy
hospital. Roseburg, July 12. after a
short Illness. He was born Augtut
30. 1884. In Dover, O. He was county
commissioner of Crook county for
two terms, before moving to Rose
burg to make his home.
Surviving are his wife. Pearl Rus
sell Luthy, Roseburg: two sons,
George R, Portland, and Ray M..
Roseburg; a daughter. Mrs. Earn
estlne P. Howie. Klamath Falls: a
brother. Edward P., Salem; five sis
ters: Mrs. Florence King, Bertha
Luthy, both of Portland: Annie M.
Luthy. Salem; Mrs. Mary Manane.
Santa Barbara. Calif., and Mrs.
Helen DuRette. Gervals. Ore., add
three grandchildren.
Private funeral services in the
charge of the Roseburg Funeral
home were held Monday. July 14.
at 1 p. m. In the Salem mausoleum
add crematorium..
Fair Yeather
Is Forecast
PORTLAND. . July 16 PThe
weather bureau's weekly weather
and crop bulletin today made the
following forecast of probable
weather trends for the rest of the '
week:
Western O re g o n Considerable
cloudiness along the coast with oc
casional showers on the coast, tem
peratures seasonally cool: Interior
Western Oregon morning cloudi
ness with some risk -f light show
ers but without significance to agri
culture: temperature seasonably
cool early In the period, gradually
rising and with one or two warm
days near close of the forecast
period.
Eastern Oregon some cloudiness
and possibility of mountain thun
dershowers early in period: mostly
clear toward close; no significant
rainfall. In fanning areas; temperatures-
warm with a few hot days
near 100 degrees after middle of
the period.
Three Held In
Fatal Stabbing
SEATTLE, July 16 iP Three
men were held for questioning In
the city jail today In connection
with the fatal subbing of George
Rice, 21, during an argument which
began at last night's boxing match
at the civic arena.
Police said one of the men held
told them the. fight started when
Rice took offense to their, rooting
for one of the boxers. Another of
the held men said It started when
Rice objected to the use of profan
ity by one of the men.
rn i Kint
SPECIALIZED
RADIO SERVICE
1434 Main
POP. HOW DO BABY
RABUITft AN THINGS.
LIKE THffT.frET IN
TH W
WELL. - H6H-1
HSH Y'SEB
AHEM-
EK
j i
0 r
TLoauaf aa u V 1 I I
IS
Patterson
Denies He
Will Quit
WASHINGTON, July 18 (Ay-Reports
that Secretary of War Pat
terson will resign when Uie armed
forves unification becomes sffectlvo
brought from Paltertou today tills
comnirnt : ,
"I have not, repeat not. submitted
my resignation to the president."
Ho declined to discuss with a re
porter the possibility of whether ho
would step out of olllre when and if
the merger bill, now hall way
through congress, becomes law.
Simulation over the eventual of
ficial setup under the merger pro
gram has produced a number of
suggested names of men who might
head the armed farces organisa
tion. Including Secretary of Navy
James Forrralal.
On the other hand, some persons
familiar with the long battle over
unification contend that the navy's
early opposition to the plan might
weigh against selection of ths navy
chlrf for the post.
Uiulrr the bill as passed by Uio
arnate and awaiting house action,
there would be a secretary of na
tional security, with cabinet tutus
and secretaries (without cabin it
rank i for the three componriits of
the armrd forces organisation the
departments of war. navy and air
force.
II Patterson rrnigns and Purreatal
ia shllted to become head of the
urmed forces, under Secretary of
War Kenneth C. Koyall and Under
secretary of the Navy John L. Sul
livan would be led as the acting
heads of those two departments.
Labor Confab
Hears Grange
SEATTLE. July 16 -ft Closer
unity between labor and the farmer
to "build more pruapcrity for the
Pacific Northwest" was urged yes
terday by Henry P. Carsleuaen. stale
grange master, lu an address before
the state Federation of Labor con
vention. Carsteiuen said both labor and
Uie farmer with a "lower grocery
bill' but added:
"Remember that In a 13-cent loaf
of bread the wheat coats only about
3S cents."
Hie convention swung into action
on Uie in-Introduced resolutions
with approval of a state-wide min
imum teachers' wage and extension
of required school attendance to 11-year-olds.
Also approved were President E.
M Weston s proposal to establish an
office for the 11 western slate fed
erations at Washington. D. C, and
his action In barring Will Parry, re
porter for the New World. Seattle
weekly, from the convention press
table.
Will Leaves Bull
$1000 Legacy
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 18 .'
Benny, a seven-year-old brlndle
bull, has a (1000 reason for putting
on the dog. His 67-year-old mis
tress, who died July 10, left him
that amount in a will probated in
county court.
The will of Miss Mary M. Bowles
left the bulk of a 313400 estate to
Conrad J. Schnaf. Called "the clos
est friend I have," he receives 19100.
It provided t3oo for Miss Bowles'
80-year-old mother, Mrs. Louise
Scarberry, described aa "too old
and In too bad health for anything
of mine to do her any good."
Poll" Tax Outlaw
Bill Approved
WASHINGTON. July 19 ? The
house administration committee ap
proved today legislation to outlaw
payment of the poll tax ss a pre
requisite to voting In election." for
federal offices.
Backed by the republican leader
ship, the bill tentatively Is sched
uled for a house vote early next
week, althouKh there are no Indi
cations that the senate will consider
It this year.
Capable
Nursing Care
for
Aged or Convalescent
Ambulatory
or Bed Cases
Even Tide
Rest Home
142 N. Main Phone 7808
Ashland. Ore.
AW- NEVER MIND
NEVEP, MIND HOW
i do
ES I
GOOD AUTOMOBILES
OIT
HE HUT AN DON'T
GIVE
ns THAT Ol'
BIRDS am BKSr
WHY WE SAY
apple pie
ORDER'
In olden day baker always prepared .
the edge of apple plea with
evenly spaced turrets so
refer lo neat, orderly litiaga aa "appla
pie order".
Kiwortis Boss
i
I
I
V
Klamath Falls Klwenle rlub
members have been notified of tho
election of Vr. Charles W. Arm
strong, Nallabery, N, (' physician,
as president of Klwanis Interna
UonaL '
Colwcll Retains
Health Post
PORTLAND. July 16 MV-t. F.
Herbert Colwell has been reappoint
ed director of the vital statistics
section of the slate board of health,
the board said today.
The board reported 135 rases of
communicable disease In Oregon
last week, with alight Increases
In diphtheria. Inlluruta, pneumonia.
Infantile parnly.u. scarlet (ever,
whooping cough, and syphilis.
Street Lighting
Bids Invited
PORTLAND. July 1 i4i BftU on
construction of an electrical distri
bution and street lighting syitem
at the McNary dam housing area
were Invited today by the army en
gineers. Bid opening will be Aug. t. The
work must be completed In 90 days.
Would YOU Put
the Lights Out for
LIGHTS OUT?
a '- M ; 7 i H
Would ytu have the courage lo put ilie LIGHTS OUT when the
voice command. "Lights Out" al the nan ol lh great radio shiver
how LIGHTS OUT? Would rou when you hear IWii K.rlnft i
spine-chilling voiie come 'Inhering through the room in another
ecih-chsnering sdventure ol LIGHTS OUT? W dare ou . . .
Tunc in
mam
' WEDNESDAYS, 9:30 P. M.
KFLVV
li
Your Tires Will Tell You!
Uneven wear, humps and valleys on the
tread speak trouble! See our "front
end" mechanics for a free check-up on
your trouble. Our service is fast, trust
worthy and always at a fair price. Stop
in today to have your front end checked.
wiimmrm- ,JS-'--
by Pan I COUM lis MbetaM
IT
ft prepareti a f
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The lUlltor
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A MH'T TIIK rLYIN'O IHMC
KLAMATH PAU.H. Ore. il'o Uio
Editor) Yeaterdsy iSaturdayi my
self and two other men saw, I igh III
the sky several filiating whit ob
jects. I think all three of us ate
mrn not subject lo Illusions, so our
oplulina must rtmnl.
Wo used a high power lclrcoe
to rmamlue the floating objects. It
showed plainly Ihry wrro big whit
birds and very high. In fact they
were hlghrr than Uio clotida. They
dlaaptM-arrd al llinra behind the
clouds. They aeemrd lo b as largo
as ens Irs and were flying, not swr
Ing. Thry did not seem lo be flying
very fast.
Now rer la Uie question, what
kind of birds could they be? They
wer not eagles as they wore whit.
Gulls do not fly thai high and they
wr too largo to b gulls, what wer
they doing up there?
Tills Is surt a phenomenon to bo
explained as It occurs over vast
regions In North America.
At any rale they are not discs.
A religious fanatic told mo they
wer harbingers of Uio last days,
thoy were omens of tho second corn
iur of Christ.
Welt, that can't bo. W will never
b forewarned of such an tvont, ac
cording to scriptures.
lilt. M. P. TABKR, .
4000 Bluisu way.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO NOOrrtSLIISTION
Na Looo of Time
fereaaaeol aeaollol
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ch.rartte rfc
tf N Ilk - Klr ThMlf BI4
BORIS KARL0FF
ABC
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