ACE FOUR
Ijoralbatt&JJeUrs
fllAMK JENKINS
Idltor
fnterad as eeoorjd claee matter at U poatofflea o
J3JOr. on Ausuet ao. 190. under act el
gualliCRIPTION RATES!
monlh l.ou By mall
-..month $1.00 By mall
MEMBeial Of TUI ASSOCIATED
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
AMPLIFYING a bit on yesterday's travelogue:
t The. timber we saw in the Klamath back.
MumLrv ud north on the reservation and to the
Weyerhaeuser holdings
-gave eu
hands a real thrill.
Some of the best pine stands
to be lound anywhere in the US
are up there, and yet to be
harvested. This description, we
are told, also goes (or the new
unit to be opened by the Indian
service in the extreme northeast
ern corner ol the reservation,
which we missed by a few miles.
: John O. Fremont, on his 1843
visit to the Klamath country his
first passed through this general
area on his way from Klamath
marsh to Hart lake, and commented on the mighty
stand of magnificent pine. We can see what he
meant.
Incidentally, we were favorably impressed with
cut-over land we observed within the reservation
boundaries. While the Indian service is not on
sustained yield, it has followed a selective cutting
process that left a fair percentage of the timber,
and the Indian cut-over land definitely is not de
vesta ted. Both Weyerhaeuser and the Indian service
are following cutting practices that look toward the
future.
Safety Question
AN acquaintance of ours who lives at the Lakevlew
Junction has made a suggestion that something
ought to be done about Improving the traffic safety
situation there. This observer, a housewife, says she
' frequently hangs up her apron and rushes out to
view the results of a crack-up such as occurred the
other day when two youngsters were hurt.
There Is a lot of traffic at the Junction. It should
have the careful study of a state traffic engineer,
to determine if one or more stop signs are needed
there. , - , ,
' Briefs From The Pocket File
A. LETTER from Cy Talllon, the handsome dark
gentleman who was master of ceremonies at the
Klamath rodeo, tells us that The Herald and News
rodeo pictorial edition is winning much favorable
attention . . . Talllon took copies of the edition with
him when he left here for other shows ... He is now
: at the Utah Centennial celebration, and we have
received commendatory letters from two of the cele
bration officiate who saw copies of the edition . . .
Klamath has so many "memorial" parks that people
are getting confused . . . Especially, something should
be done about calling the cemetery and the new
park at the lower end of Main street by similar
names ... Winston Purvine, the OVS director, has
sold his house In Salem and has become a confirmed
Klamathlte . . . Purvine Is lucky he gets to live In
one of the former officers' houses on the OVS
campus, and doesn't have to fight the KP housing
shortage . , . Paul Matthews and Ted Reeves of
Klamath Falls proved the champion practical prank
. stars at the Hart Mountain antelope convention . . .
. They fixed up a false bank on a creek and Invited
folks across, giving them the guffaw when they
stepped through a thin blanket of pine needles,
etc and Into the creek . . . Among the victims were
this writer and Judge Dave Vandenberg, who should
pronounce sentence on such people . . , Apparently
expecting excitement, many people were on hand at
the SP depot last night when train No. 19 pulled In
and came to a stop until after the strike . . . But
there was no excitement, the passengers apparently
knew what to expect, as did the train crew, and all .
went smoothly . . . The male spectators, however,
Boyle's Column
Little Brown Men Want To
Leave Their Dutch Uncle
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, July 22 (P) The
most exciting family scrap on the
horizon Is the effort of 70,000,000
little brown people to say goodbye
to their old Dutch uncle.
The uncle has had a lot of trou
ble in the last three centuries keep
ing them under his empire roof,
where they've always paid a big
share of the rent
The American policy in the Phll
' lpplnes Is one reason Holland the
' Dutch uncle is confronted with Its
biggest crisis since it "adopted" the
East Indies.
For, looking across the Pacific
waters to their cousins in the Phil
ippines, the 70,000,000 little brown
men of the Indies were heartened
In their own quest for independence
by the action of Uncle Sam in prom
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22
i KFLW 1450 kc
f :M Mporti Lineup
" - 6:19 Uomt Town News
World Newi Summary
- :30 KUm Theatre Guide"
1 6:10' "
i ;I5 Conservation Ptn.
t 7:0ll Proudly We Hail
i 7:15 Salvation Army Pgm
I Bobby lioyle Show ABO
r - 7:45 Mfn Brbind Melody
iS:0l Lam and Abner ABC
8:15 Malcolm Epley
8:8f Dark Ventura ABO
1 Boxing
(' :Se - -,
9:45 " -
10:09 SUrdntt Melodlci
5 10:lj
10:81 Eddie Howard Orrh, ABC
a 11:00 Niffbtcap Newfcait
i ii:oj, sirn off
1 11:80
J .- .
WEDNESDAY A. M., JULY
:1BS A.
e;30
M. Serenade
6:45 Farm rare
. 7:09 News, Breakfast Edition
, 7:15 Borers Roundup
7:39 Graham Fletcher ABC
7:45 Zeke Manners ABC
S:00 Breakfast Club ABO
8:15 "
:S0 " -
8:45 "
8:00 Welcome Travelera ABO
9:13 '
9:30 Bro'kfast Id Hollywood ABq
loieuoaleo Drake ABO
10:1,1 Date With Melody (,
I0:J0 tij Trno Story ABO
10:a Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
11:15 Farm Homo Hour
tl:3S "
IIUOTne LI Me nine Post ARO
11:4 A Ethel and Albert ABO
KFLW 1450 ke.
Let'i Read
Queen for
KFJI
vers evidently
MALCOLM EPLEV
Managing Editor
itofflea of Klamalk
eonsreea.
11
monthi $ M
-roar as 00
PKE8S
EPLET
ising and delivering full freedom
to his nephew Filipinos.
This United States policy was lit
tle to the liking of European im
perialists. Lord Louis Mountbatten,
now viceroy of India, recognized its
effect on subject peoples.
At a reception in Singapore al
most two years ago we were discuss
ing the post-war surge of the brown
people toward freedom. Lord Mount
batten turned to an American cor
respondent and said, smiling:
"Of course, you people started all
this with your policy in the Phil
ippines." But there are other factors that
helped put The Netherlands home
government in Dutch with the in
habitants of its green and profit
able Pacific paradise.
One was the growing power of the
independence movement In India.
RADIO PROGRAMS
KFJI 1240 ke.
Uabriel Heatter MBS
Quia Show
Around Town
Baseball Scored
Western Jamboree
Warden's Crime Case MBS
Official Detective MBS
Red Byder MBS
Count ofMonte Crlsto MBS
The Falcon MBS
Glen Hardy, Newt MBS
Johnson Family MBS
American Lesion Baseball
Wizard of Odds MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
News MBS
Mails At Too Llko ft
Ernie Hcckscher Orcb. MBS
John Wolahan Orch. MBS
Newt MBS
..!LWr-1450
13:13 Gem Session
13'JS P"1 HhUMm"n Clb ABc
1:00 Musfc of Manhattan
1:15 Merrill Time
1:80 Eddie Ducfaln ABC
1:43 Talk About Books ABC
3:00 What't Doln'
9:13 Spotlight en Rollyw'd ABC
5:30 Bride and Oroom ABO
8:00 Ladies Bo Seated ABO '
8:0 1459 Matinee
8:45 "
8:39 " "
4:00 Reqiestfally Toirs
4:13 BeqaestfBliy fours
4:10 "
4:15 Tennessee Jed ABO
5:00 Terry and the r J rates ABC
5:15 Sky King ABO
B:JI0 Jack Armstrong ABO
5:45 Frank Hemingway ABO
23
Musical Reveille ,
Farm Front
Frank Hemfngwav MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headline News
Today's Best Bays
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Plashes"
Tlpi and Tunes
Art Baker Notebook MBS
Kate Smith Speaks MBS
VIotor H, Mndlabr MBS
Mornlnr Matinee
Sana of the Pioneers
Glen Hardy, New MBS
Robert Hilllard
Martin Dlocb MBS i
9:00 Sparta Llnaap
6:1ft noma Tawn Nawi
6:2 World Nawa Summary
6:30 Klam. Theatra Uulda
6:4fl Your Nmrj Reerultar
7:00 Loao Banfer ABC
7:15 " "
7:50 '
7:JS
7:30 Moaio Preferred ABC
7:S Baflecflam
8:00 Lam and Abnar ABO
B:lft Alaloolm Epler
8:30 Faul Wfallema. Aim. ABC
8:45 "
8:00 Phil Silver! ABC
:IS
0:30LI(uta Out ABC
: "
10:00 Itardoal Helodlai
10:15 "
I0:.10 Eddla naward Orrh. ABC
11:00 Nlfhtcap Newacall
11:0.1 SI, o off
use .
11:45
Maratlna
ft Day MBS
1240 ke.
enjoying themselves watching th
work of a pulchrltudlnous 8P train service girl, and
no doubt considered the visit to the depot aa worth
while.
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jul)' 32 The republicans could
not make their cuts stick on defense appro
priations. What the house cut the senate restored.
In the end the army got slightly more money than
the Truman budget provided; the navy got only on
twenty-tltth less.
The paring knife of the republicans would have
been more effective except for one factor. The senate
republicans decided at the last minute to give the
army air corps nearly $500,000,000 for contract author
isations, mostly to purchase new planes. This was
what the air corps wanted but the budget had denied
them the amount.
The air corps restorations will allow 44 air groups
and 15 more skeleton groups. Airnitnded Republican
Senator Lodge wanted to provide 70 groups, but the
majority apparently thought the restorations would
revive the dismally lagging airplane manufacturing
industry, and at the same time, answer the call for
adequate air protection which has arisen from the
unsettled Russian situation.
Both houses agreed on providing il'il million for
army research and development and 1145 million
for the same thing In tne air corps alone. Although
this sum is somewhat under, last year, it Is supposed
to furnish adequate continuous exploration Into the
new type of airniisslle warfare and defense (atomic
defense?).
So together, the army and navy bills provide
uearly 110,000,000,000 for national defense, more than
one-third of the whole cost of government tthe army
roughly 6.1 ollllon which Is (60 million over the
budget, and the uuvy 3.5 billion which is about
(150 million under.)
Oil To Russia
r U would think such an air defense-minded con
gress would be milltantly aroused over the ship
ment of American oil to Russia, but a speech oy
Democratic Senator Lucas put the administration
damper down on that subject. The Lucas side of
the story Is tnat the loading of nine tankers on the
Pacific coast for Vladivostok came Just at this time
when the nation was discussing gas rationing to
meet our own shortages, because of a peculiar set
of circumstances. Vladivostok Is closed by Ice In
winter. The administration had dropped oil from
the export control list back In February, and there
upon private American oil companies made con
tracts to sell oil to the Russians. Deliveries were
delayed by the Icy condition of Vladivostok, so rune
tankers were loaded and dispatched In June, although
only 730,000 barrels of oil went to the Russians in
the first six months of the year.
Lucas claimed the newspapers Just heard about
the nine tankers and became excited at the prospects
thtt we woulo. repeat our mistake with Japan by
shipping oil to enable an antagonistic nation to build
reserves which could be used against us. Yet Lucas
said shipments ran at the rate of only l'.i million
barrels a year the first six months, whereas we
shipped 2ls million barrels to Russia In 1945 (lend
lease;.
a
Embargo On Oil?
THE Lucas explanation may excuse everyone for his
part' in the matter, but it does not excuse or
explain the matter. Russia has one main source
of supply for oil, the Baku-Caucusus-Rumanlan area.
For her to ship from there to Vladivostok would
cost her more probably than to buy on our west coast.
At least it would take longer for her to get her
Black Sea oil to her Pacific port than Jo get it at
Los Angeles. Oil these days, however, is a main war
potential. The gasoline motor is the overall weapon
of war. It cannot be operated aloft, on the ground,
or In the sea without fuel.
. An embargo on oil might be the most effective
way possible to maintain peace. Certainly the diplo
matic situation is not today what It was under
lend-lease.
From any objective realistic standpoint it appears
to me the newspapers were entirely right in their
excitement, and a more thorough, conclusive excuse
tor shipment of oil abroad is necessary for continu
ance of the practice Indiscriminately.
Another was the loss of face the
Dutch suffered when the Japanese
army occupied the East Indies and
indoctrinated the natives with its
heady ple-ln-the-sky prospect of the
greater East Asia co-prosperity
sphere.
The Japs also trained the Indo
nesians in modern, warfare and
turned over much of their own
equipment on Java to them after
tne end of the war. .
With this dubious rusted arma
ment the 200,000-man Indonesian
army thus now faces a Dutch army
of 120,000 men well-equipped with
British and American tanks, guns
and planes.
But if full scale war develops, the
Indonesians by guerrilla attacks and
wanton destruction of Dutch pro
ductive property may make recon
quest of the East Indies too expen
sive for the Hague's slim pocket
book. ' The native leaders are well aware
the post-war Holland only 12,712
miles in area with a population of
slightly over 9,000,000 is in no fi
nancial position to wage a long fight
against 70,000,000 subjects occupy
ing a territory of 780,000 square
miles half a world away.
WEDNESDAY. P. M.. JIJI.V M
ke- KFJI 1240 ke.
Name Muafc
Newt
Your Dane Tunes
Market A Livestock
Faith In our Time MBS
lobnaon Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Desire MB
Hearts Desire MBS
Ricky's Bequest
Say It With Music MBS
Tea Dance
Hello From France
Organ Moifo
Living With God
r niton Lewie Jr. MBS
Frank Hemlngwav MBS
Two-Ton Baker MBS
Afternoon Concert
Hop Harrigan MBS
Story Time
Adventure Parade MBS
Tom Mix MBS
Ladies ABO
' WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY 23
Oabrlel Hollar MB I
Qils allow
Amar. Parom of Air UBi
Strange Sport Rlorlea
Sporla Roundup
Baeeball Scorea
CHoe Kid UBS
rThsl'a Kama of ganf MBS
Evening Concert
Winnie (he Wave
Glenn Hardy, Newi MBS
Johnaon Family MBS
I.et'o Dance
lera'a to Vata MBR
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Newe MBS
.110,10 Aa Ton Like II
Ernla Heokacher Orcb. MBS
John Wolabaa Orcb. MBS
Nawa MBS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SIDE GLANCES
f w m
1st
eoea. imi e kca aiavfcr. iw t i are u a rat, err. 9- 1
"Don't pay too much attention to those prices! I'm stock
ing up so much on dad's charge account that we won't
have to worry for at least a year after we're married:"
STATIC
By VAN UEMERT
Resting casually on his bread and
butter, and smiling at a party of
friends out of the picture on the
left Is Eddie Duchln. described In the
caption as Inimitable. It seems the
program I mentioned last week as
possibly being a regular feature is
exactly that. Eddie gives with the
"magic piano fingers" at 1:30 pin.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. a a
A letter reached this desk yester
day from one who described himself
as a regular reader of this column,
insisting I had become overly critical
of radio in general, and KFJI pro
grams in particular. On the first
count, I have only to say that It is
immensely difficult not to be critical
of radio. It is my belief that radio
has a duty to the public to con
tribute something more to our cul
ture something more substantial. I
should say, than singing commer
cials and making horrifying sound
effects. Until radio begins to realize
this more fully it Is the duty of those
who recognize the potentiality for
good and uplifting entertainment In
the field of radlf to point up at least
the most glaring faults.
As to the second count, there is
no marking on my radio dial to in
dicate the stations no kidding, and
half the time I am not aware of
whose program I'm giving the
needle. However, to correct this
shortcoming I shall endeavor In the
future to keep it on a 50-50 basis.
It would help immensely If those
fellows down at KFJI would send me
more than an occasional blurb.
The lecture was not Intended to
discourage you from writing in. I
sincerely appreciate any suggestions
you have to make including ones
like those Just mentioned.
Town Meeting
SEATTLE, July 22 yp Stephen
F. Chadwick of Seattle, former na
tional commander of the American
Legion, and former congressman
Charles R. Savage of Shelton will
take opposite sides Thursday in an
"Americans Town Meeting of the
Air" discussion of the question: "Can
we have an effective world, organiza
tion without Russia."
Assisting Savage with the negative
side will be Dr. Peter Odegaard,
president of Reed college, while
Clarence Strelt, author, will side
with Chadwick on the affirmative.
The one-hour broadcast will be
carried nationally by American
Broadcasting company starting at
4:30 p. m.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
BCENE ORE. MF.mORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr and Mra. 1. E. Earler
and Joe Earler
Praprlelora
ML
iinnnnnni
The Equitable
has a plan for your
financial happiness,
HS Summer
School Ends
Twenty-eight high school stu
dents completed a six-week course
of make-up and extra-credit studies
last Friday when the KUHS summer-school
session closed.
Students lacking credits or re
quired courses for college entrance
or who had flunked any course re
quired for graduation were enabled
to make up their deficiencies dur
ing the six-week round of concen
trated study.
Donald Ross, Helen Hoffman and
Harold Palmer, members of the
regular KUHS faculty, were In
structors in the summer school and
taught classes In typing, U. S. civics,
social economics, world history,
Latin, algebra, geometry, general
science and three classes in English.
Tot Bitten By
Klamath Dog
Judith Morin, two-year-old diivwh
ter of W. J. Mortn, South Gate,
Calif., was bitten by a dog early this
morning and given first aid treat
ment while Clay Howard, pound
master, wont out to make an exam,
inntlon of the animal for rabies.
The dog is owned by Ernest
Nltschelm, operator of the Klamath
auto court, where the Mortn family,
on a vacation trip, spent last night.
The little girl was bitten on the
left hand but the skin was barely
broken and the bite not considered
serious.
Church Singers
mm
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert T. Tlndiey will
present a musical program at the
Klamath temple, 1007 Fine. Evening
meetings are at 7 :45 p.m. Wednesday
through Sunday.
Elbert T. Tindley. singer, will be
here July 23 through July 27 at the
Klamath temple, 1007 Pine. He Is
appearing with Dr. Wlllard H. Pope,
who Is the speaker at the evening
meetings scheduled to begin at 7:45
p.m.
Tindiey was born In Philadelphia
and received his early voice training
In church choirs of that city. He. Is
the son of Dr. Charles A. Tindley,
who was born a negro slave but
became the pastor of the largest
Methodist church in the world, lo
cated in Philadelphia. The church
building, seating 4000 people, was
erected In 1924 and named Tindley
Methodist temple by the presiding
bishop In honor of the former slave.
The meetings are under the aus
pices of the World Christian Funda
mentals association.
I i . mm a
iujauaeaueeaemeeaaaeeaweeee
I wish i were)
ARE. -jVt-C
1AART. Jt WHO
Local Stand
On Timber
Units Told
A delegation of Klamathlles trav
eled to Roarburg Monday to present
the Klamath position In regard to
the proposed boundaries of the
Klamath cmtlng unit of the O and
O timber administration. The ad
ministration held the hearing prior
lo the determination of the boun
daries of the various cutting units
of Its master timber cutting plan
for O and C lands.
Two major alternatives were pre
sented by Frank Jenkins, spokes
man for the Klamath group, the
first being that cutting unit boun
daries should be established afford
ing to economic romlilerntlnus.
Rnundnrlea should not be establish
ed that would prevent a company
from purchasing a timber stand
when Hint company could afford to
do so, regardless of where the stand
Is located.
On the other hand. If the ad
ministration decides to divide the
cutting lauds according to regional
boundaries, thru the group wauls to
see the extension of the Klamath
regional boundaries to Include l.skrj
o' the Woods and Moon prairie
areas. They advanced the argu
ment that much of Klumnth In
dustry has beeu built upon the Idea
that these timber lands would be
available to this sec"on for future
development.
The group also wishes that the
privilege of bidding on timber
stands be extender1 to Klnuialll
Falls since Ashland and drams
Pass are now permitted to bid on
timber.
Representing the couutv at the
hearing were Judge U. K. Reeilrr
and Clarence Humble. Mayor F.d
Ostendorf apiMai?d on behnlf of
the city and chamber of coininerre
members present were Phil Hitch
cork, John Crosby, Frank Ebcrlcln
and Jenkins.
Klamath co' nty representatives
were given ten days to prepare a
brief expressing thrlr opinions.
The estunutrd sustained ylrld cut
of Oregon and California rrvested
lands timber growing within the
master units was one of Hie phases
dlsrussed. and Al Hartung. Oregon
CIO regional director, sneaking for
the Iutcrnntlnnnl Woodworkers of
America, decried the present policy
of trading rut-over forest la mis to
the O & C administration unless
reforestation practices were put In
to effect Immediately.
Hnrtung also suld that the O fi C
program would be drdlrated to help
ing the small operator lo avoid the
tendency toward monopoly.
County Judge J. B. Coleman,
Medford, said he opposed the for
est service taking controverted tim
ber lnnds over which Jurisdiction Is
sought by both the O A: C ad
mlnlMratlim and the forest service.
Numerous other speakers snld
they favored the sustulurd yield
program, and two AKL representa
tives, James D. Wolf and W. Creary.
both Medford, snld they were In ac
cord with any program designed to
perpetuate the forest Industry.
Confab Set In
Federal Case
A brief session of federal court
Is slated for Klamath Falls on Tues
day, July 30. when Judge James
Alger Fee of Portland arrives to
conduct a pre-trial conference In a
1 10.000 damage suit.
The suit was brought by Lester
Raabe of Stockton. Calif., against
the Wlllard hotel. Raabe seeks dam
ages for Injuries allegedly received
In a fall Inst year at the garage
building across Main street from
the hotel. The garage building Is
owned by tho hotel and guests' cars
are stored there.
L. Orth Slsemore Is attorney for
the hotel, and John B. Eblnger of I
Rblngcr and Hathaway represents j
Raabe. .
' Both attorneys said that the pre- ,
trial conference would be a formal-'
Ity In which the Issues of the case
arc made up. 1
Judge Fee will come here from j
Medford. where he Is. due for a
short session July 28. 1
WASHINOTON. July 22 MV-The
senate foreign relations committee
approved today President Truman's
nominations of Warren R. Austin,
Herschel V. Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and John Foster Dulles
as delegates to the next United Na
tions meeting.
PI LES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAtN NO nOSFITSLIZTIO.N
Flu Lose of Time
Permanent Beaultel
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chirsprsoile Ph)ralelt.a
13t N. Uh Kaqalr Tbulr Btdf
Phon.) 1M
WERE EXACTLY
ALIKE WHEMiVE
BOaGHT 'CM--Art HOvdi
yocsfze i a worth two
of mine.
FUNNY
o
con l,,ri, Nfl tfiviq
"I list out for
The World
Today
By DeWITT MecKENZIE
AP Foreign Affaira Analyst
There Is no dark niyaiery about
the warfare which rue erupted again
between the Indonesian republic
and the Imiierlul Dutch forrra: It's
Just anothrr of many luitlrntlnna !
thai the day of empire Li lading.
To understand the cause ol tlte i
current crisis we must go back a
bit. The revolutionary Indonesian i
republlo has been the de facto gov-1
eminent for the major iMirllons of j
the rich Islands of Java and 6u- j
matra since the winter of IWi.
lengthy neguliatlons belwrrn the i
Dutch and the rebels heavily puiic- 1
tuated by warfare) finally resulted :
In an agreement whereby a United
States ol Indonesia, encompassing 1
both the republic and the remainder 1
of the East Indies, would come into
being In 1B4D. j
What's Itrlilml It? .
This new nation was to have do- j
, million status. Holland was to re
! tain a hand In foreign relations.
j drlriue. finance and In subjects of 1
an economic or cultural nature. The
j queen of Holland also was to be
queen of the dominion. Disagree-'
menl over tile method of Imple- I
mentlng the new govctnmrnt Is
credited with precipitating the la
test upheaval. However, 1 think we
must go deeper. If we could look
Into the mind of the Indonesian e
likely should encounter somo such '
reasoning as this:
"The Dutch and the Indonesians
are racially as far apart as the ;
Poles. We have little In common. I
The queen of The Netherlands is :
a benevolent and lovable person-1
age, but she la not one of us. The ;
members of her government are
foreigners to us. We want absolute
severance from Holland, so thai we
may rule ourselves In these fairy
lands of wealth which have been
Inhabited by our race for untold ,
generations. It Isn't that we like
the Dutch the less, but that we like i
our absolute freedom the more."
That's what your correspondent
believes they think. And that la
the basic cause of this fresh out
break. If we believe the writing on
the wall this means that sooner or
later (and probably sooner) The i
Netherlands must relinquish all
claims on the wealth of Indonesia. :
Theme Kong
The same Is true of all Imperial
powers, because the demand for In-
i
4M
EDDY DUCHIN
KFLW
VOU KttPlTilNn
Pe.R-FB.cr. .
OH
AMLiniV.A.I1','.!, "
i-UMVI 1 iwr-,, WHERE
nttriANlCAL
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9 5"$
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 147
BUSINESS
G
a
v , A"-
i pack hond"
deieudenie la running around tin
world like a theme song. We aie
seeing Its effect In the vast sub
continent of India which has been
grained lis freedom by Kuiilsnd.
Iiritaill also is reiiiuiuieiiing mmim
now torn by r. bloody Internal po
litical crisis.
Around the corner the Prrmh
are battling to keep French luuo
China In Hue. French and Italian
colonies In Africa are reaching fur
the sun. Kgypt Is demanding the
wlthdraaal uf Hi Utah trooiM Irmn
her soli, and rellnqulatimeiil of con.
trol over the Anglo-Kgyptlan Mmtan.
And so tlte story gora. Kmplrri we
as outmoded aa the Georgian itj.
coach,
"Delightful
Zastc Zhrill
vntn and fMi- note to jur
purtt't with delirtuui Smi "Cftm
dt CoA? mati (rum put, iuh
(itim And quality coff. l-ath gW
rftJT canJy.(4Hsrtl tnll gift rcJ
dlihtlul thrill.
NOW AT
PRE-WAR
PRICE ', rou-o m
Ak Yuui Dftf Tot
tSixnruv Ccuidiz6-
Sociol Hour Bridge Mis
Banquet Jell Drop
lo Bout . . . and la Bulk
Other Delicious Voritliti
in Bulk
el popular prices
m.n..'.'i!iiii.iiMiin,iii
M.lfl.'
IT'S
BLACK-AND-WHITE
MAGIC . . .
lwitcr.rY In tvtry wh
Eddy Duchln leuchti th Uyboord.
Htr your fawltt ftfl. ptoyd
t nly t) ton ploy Iktml And
I lira lo kt now young ilngori htl
fntrodwco toed wot.
MON.,
1:30 -
WED., FRI.
1:45 P. M.
- ABC
THAT CE-T tTn
i.2Jr5-32'':
1 CONFECTIONS
Si 0. MOT TRPffj
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
1-USrJr
There regoCaRlv
IO UIVE. IT '