THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1?47
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
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MALCOUI rPl.IY
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
I IQUOB consumption in Oregon Is on the decline.
I .1.. it .iv mmiihi of 1947. sales (ell oft
approximately IS per cent. In dollar volume, the drop
was a.lltUe more inan o per
The dttference between bottle
volume and dollar volume is ex
plained in price Increases and the
fact that a considerable quantity
of more expensive liquor was
made available from the state
liquor store shelves.
Consumer permit sales also
howed a sharp decrease. They
went down 23.78 per cent when
compared with the same period
Of the previous year.
The consumer permit decrease
a... nrnKahllf lorffMV riu til UtS
, no piwwBu.j . J
fact that in previous years, wnen uquor j.uuucu,
so many bottles to a permit, a lot of people carried
permits as "drought Insurance." Those same people
no longer need permits. Inasmuch as one permit will
cover as many purchases as any household may want.
We knew a good many people in those days who
carried permits even though they did not drink
themselves. They used them to buy liquor for "wet"
friends and relatives.
Considerable sales resistance developed in the
state because of high prices and inferior grades of
liquor offered at the state stores. This was no doubt
a factor in the decrease In Uquor consumption, here
and elsewhere.
' The decrease in liquor receipts creates a budget
problem in the state so far as financing welfare is
concerned. Receipts are not up to the estimates for
welfare purposes, and some borrowing -will probably
be necessary to make up the difference.
The state can hardly urge people to drink more
liquor to finance its welfare program.
Briefs From The Pocket File
Many mail boxes along the Merrill road have been
punctured with bullets . . . Some of them look like
the proverbial sieve ... One wonders who did the
shooting, and when and why? ... An acquaintance
of ours, who has heavy barley interests in Tulelake,
Is planning an airplane attack on Jack Frost If he
strikes again ... He believes that several planes,
flying low over the fields, will create a bretie that
will alleviate the effects of the frost . . . One plane
will also drop a smoke screen In the hope of warding
off the cold ... Up at our house, and probably at
many other places, small black beetles we call
them Jap beetles are feeding voraciously on the
foliage of vafious shrubs and plants . . . The county
agent's office tells us that lead arsenate, sprayed on
the foliage, will get the little devils. .
WASHINGTON, July 24 Tax rwrucuon ianeo.
because Senator Byrd strangely could not get
a few votes. The Virginian always knows what he
Is talking about, so when he said a January 1 bill
could be revived and put through over a veto, you
may understand his prospect was more than Idle
gossip.
Byrd was counting on getting certain Inwardly
leaning democrats to sustain a delayed cut. He and
his revival alb-, the ranking finance Democrat, Sen
ator George, had in mind such unmentioned senators
as the Misslsslpplan Eastman and the Florldlan
Holland. But both failed to come through, although
' you might reasonably deduce that under normal
circumstances they might have come through.
Tydings Led Swing
BETWEEN 60 and 61 votes were then counted sure
for a tax reduction, and adherence by Eastman,
Holland and a few others would have passed the
bill no- matter what Mr. Truman did. But on the
llnal poll, they got only 57 votes for the bill, three
to four less than had been counted for sure without
the new adherents. This uncalculated swing away
from the sure votes was led by Senator Tydings the
Maryland democrat, who became afraid of the inter
national situation. The Barkley democratio leader
ship succeeded in frightening enough new votes with
the red flag to make the Byrd-Oeorge cause hope
less. Barkley was aided by the Greek outbreak com
ing at the same time.
Of course, the truth of the matter was the bill
had nothing to do with the Barkley claim, nothing
whatsoever. Appropriations of nearly $10 billion for
defense next fiscal year had already been made, and
would" not be Influenced by the tax decision. Fur
thermore, the tax cut would not become effective
for five months yet. Furthermore, the Truman policy
is to apply the money saved from the proposed tax
l eduction solely to the public debt. Furthermore, the
European relief appropriations also have been passed
by congress. So the connection between tax reduction
and trouble in Europe was too remote to exist for
most senators.
You will recall that Mr. Truman succeeded in get
ting his veto sustained before, by claiming this was
a bill for the rich, although the rich were to get
only a 10 per cent reduction out of it. while the poor
man would get a 30 per cent reduction. This time.
Just as unrealistically. the red flag bogy was waved
and with equal success.
Simple Majority Helpless
THUS this nation seems to have acquired govern
ment by two-thirds majority. Ordinarily, you
know, in the theory of democracy which we are
defending throughout the world, we claim that the
majority rules. Well, not in Washington, at least not
on the Important matters like union reform legisla
tion and tax reduction, the primary questions of the
day. Throughoui this year, the republican congress
has been confronted by the proposition that they
must have a two-thirds majority to do anything
about the important matters. They had more than
two-thirds on the union reform bill and failed on
tax reduction by only a few votes in the senate,
after the house had shown its more than necessary
two-thirds.
Now no one to my knowledge has ever advocated
government by a two-thirds majority, or thought
that one-third should control. Progress in that di
rection Is moving toward government by unanimous
consent, where a single objection by any legislator
into whose head any idea might pop. would nullify
the will ol everyone else.
SIDE GLANCES
CO mi T IU MUVKl. WC- T M U. T, w T 1
"Yes, most of the men are married, the higher salaried
ones anyway but a couple of the others are about to bo
" promotedl"
STATIC
By VAN UEMEKT
Boyle's Column ,
Dying Session Of Congress
Rehearsal For 1948 Show
By HAL BOYLE
WASHINGTON W The first ses-1
sion of the 80th congress is wind
ing to a close with a usual oratorical
fanfare but it isn't much of a show
from the galleries.
Congressional leaders are trying to
finish their legislative chores to
meet a Saturday night deadline. But
If you have a mental picture of a
tense room packed with eager states
men bent on saving the "peepul,"
you should attend one of the final
sessions now underway In the house
of representatives.
It isn't like that at alL It is
more like a classroom the last day
of school, with everybody eager to
get away on his vacation.
The business of the house proceeds
In a noisy hubbub in which the
only audience of the representative
who has the floor often is the man
himself and the presiding officer.
Indeed the thing that most puzzles
gallery visitors is who the legislators
are talking to, as most of their fel
low congressmen pay little attention
to them.
I watched the house proceedings
for two hours one afternoon from a
gallery seat Some 75 congressmen
were present, and I remarked this
seemed a small number for a closing
session.
"Why this is a big crowd' today,"
said a press veteran.
The chamber looked small and
dingy- A framework of steel girders
has been erectea oeneam uie
ceiling to keep it from crumbling
fhA ti.arlc nf the legis
lators. Over the whole room hung
an air of tired Doreaom ana lan
guor. Most congressmen already had
their minds on tneir coming vaca
tions. Many ambled restlessly about
the chamber, visiting with One an
other. Others sat and read news
papers.
One old-timer climbed to his feet
and took a microphone to oppose
the house bill to hit all remaining
restrictions on installment buying.
"When a country is as prosperous
as our country is at this time " he
began, and then halted as he rea
lized hardly anyone could hear
him.
"Mr. Speaker," he said appealing-ly.
The Hon. Joseph W. Martin, Jr.,
banged heavily with his gavel and
cried:
"Members will please take their
seats. The house is in order."
The conversation slowed momen
tarily, and the congressman started
over: i
"When a country Is as prosperous
as our country is at this time "
Martin had to bang the gavel
again for the next speaker.
"I'd like to have enough order for
the first five rows to hear him," he
said genially.
T4ut tha rirnni aaaln erew louder.
Congressmen began walking around
Mtuciv a a-amlpman from Missis
sippi phimped down. He looked over
and saw he was sitting by Kep. vito
Marcantonio. the American Labor
party representative from New york.
The gentleman from Mississippi im
mediately got up and moved to an
other seat
I went over to the senate chamber.
Things were livelier there. But the
senators talked as if they were tired,
too all but Wayne Morse of Ore
gon, a thorn of dissent to many
fellow republicans. Senator Taft,
chairman of the republican policy
committee, has become hoarse from
shepherding party measures through
to the voting stage.
In the senate as in the house
there is an atmosphere of weary
Inertia as the 80th congress slugs
through tedious details that lie be
tween It and more important ses
sion in 1948 election year.
This dying session has Just been a
rehearsal for the main show.
t.;,'.J
Mrs. Michael Frey
Dies At Seaside
PORTLAND, Ore., July 24 Wr
Mrs. Michael J. Frey, 49. wife of
the general manager of the Ore
gonian, died in the Seaside, Ore.,
hospital today of a cerebral hem
orrhage. Mrs. Frey, in ill health for some
.time, had gone to the beach with
v, Haui7hbr last Fridav. and was
stricken suddenly Wednesday night
Born in Minneapolis as AQeiame
Wilson, she came to" Portland In
1918. Besides the widower, a daugh
ter, Marilyn Suzanne, and a son,
Richard, survive.
IIADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EV
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JULY 25
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The World
Today
By OeWITT MscKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Tolling
The Editor
L.ll.r. hvr. inh.i a.l M
M.r. Ib.B IM w.rd. la I.Hglti, .ill
k. arllLn l.lkl an UNS SI1IK .1
lh M.i ."ir i' mail b. lnt4
C.nlflb.ltani fallawlag thaaa ral.t
ra warmlr aralpam.4
If you listened to the "Sunday
Evening Hour" last Sunday, you
heard this young lady sing.- Her
name is Elizabeth Wysor, and the
caption describes her as a 'young
American contralto. She sang with
the Detroit Symphony orchestra on
the Julj 20 program. She did all
right, too. so I suggest you keep
Miss Wysor In mind.
a
Jumping rignt !nto tne subject
without a preliminary warm-up.
here is a suggestion for the serious
listener. On the "Saturday Con
cert" for July 26. which is beamed
your way over KFLW from 2 to 3
p. m.. two young American artists
will present solo numbers in con
junction -with the ABC Symphony
orchestra. They are Earl Wild,
pianist, who will be heard in Prank
Liszt s "Concerto No. I In Flat,
and Gloria Agostini. harpist, to be
heard In Ravel's "Introduction and
Allegro," a work for this instru
ment by the master of the bollero.
. a
For those of you who enjoy the
music-making of Al Pearce and his
gang," here is some good news.
Al is coming back on the air this
Saturday. July 26. from 10 to 11
a. m. on KFLW. A full hour of en
tertainment is promised, including
a slx-mlnute mystery play and the
ivory pounding of Felix DeCola
and Bob Brown, who give witn s
team act on twin pianos.
a a a
On "Break the Bank" this Friday
night (9 p. m., ABC) a wild animal
hunter and trapper attempts to
snare the $6380 pot. The lad's name
is Wynant Hubbard, who hunts
animals In Northern Rhodesia. He
has declared the money will go into
equipment for another African
hunt should he succeed In smash
ing the bank. Now, if he had said
he planned to have a round of
wild parties with the mazuma, I
would personally cheer for hlrn to
win, since he would injure no one
but himself by his actions. But I
when he desires to spend the lush
green stuff capturing perfectly
happy wild animals, I can't go 1
along with him.
Another critical show-down be
tween Russia and the western al
lies is presaged by Moscow's re
fusal of the American Invitation
to Join an U-natlon conference on
August It to discuss a Japanese
peace treaty.
Russia charges that the United
States acted In a .unilateral man
ner and says that preliminary work
on the Japanese treaty should be
done by the council of foreign
ministers. That Is to say, the Soviet
Union wants to follow the same
procedure as that which resulted
In the disastrous failure of the Big
Four to frame a Ocrman treaty
because bf disagreements between
Russia on the one side and Ameri
ca. Britain and France on the
other.
What Washington proposed re
garding the Japanese treaty was
that the work be done by a veto
free parley of eleven Interested
nations, to -he held In Washington
or San Francisco. Decisions would
be made by a two-thirds vote, with
or without agreement by the great
powers a procedure which would
be a far-reach from the European
Big Four meetings where a veto
by one power scuttled the ship.
Finally there would be a general
peace conference of all forty-eight
nations which were at war with
Japan.
Special Interest
AHOI'T TIIR WIIKtX
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To ths
Editor) In answer to recent
Telling the Editor question concern
ing "what did they (the ancestors
of the American Indian whose his
tory Is recorded In the Hook of
Mormon) do with the wheel?" let
us submit Uie following:
Ths people spoken of in the Book
of Mormon definitely had the wheel.
This fact is proved by the references
made to chariots In those days.
(Alma 18:8. 10; 30:: III Nephl i.U.i
It Is true that up to few years
ago It was believed that neither the
Indians nor their progenitors knew
of the wheel Of late years, however,
evidences of the wheel among the
ancient Americans have been found.
A. Hyatt Verrlll found two stone
disks about seven feet In diameter
at Tlahuaimco In 11)28 which, he
said, likely were used as wheels
which were converted into a trans
port carrier to transport large loads
across the desert. (Verrlll. Old
Civilisations of the New World, pp.
211-273.) Trinkets and toys with
wheels attached have since been
found In the Mounds ot the Mound
builders In New Mexico.
Why the Indians lost the know
ledge of the use of the wheel Is a
mutter of conjecture. The Ljtnmuilrs
(the dark race were laty. and were
In a continual state of relogreuion
because of their unrighteousness.
After the industrious Ncphlt na
tion (the white rare) was destroyed
by the Lamanites In 01 A. D. It Is
very likely that the slothful Lam
anites continued to retrogress until
they lost the use of several of tfcctr
"arts" or "talents" such as tin
wheel.
One tiling is sure: Uie ancient
Americans were a much mure ad
vanced civilisation than are the ln-
dlans of today. An example of an
I other of their lost "talents" w ould
i be their ability to fuse one very thin
metal onto another metal as well as
we can do In modern electroplating.
Noone today knows Just how they
did It: It is a lost art. (Verrlll. Old
Civilisations, pp. 232. 223.) Another
exan, pie is Uie roads of the Iucaiia
which are probably better than any
in the world. Including any that we
construct today. Yet they are hun
dreds of years old. Most of the In
dians of CnUimbua' time didn't build
roads at a if The Mayas perfected
calendar that Is mors accurate
than the one we use today; but Uie
sltliin regarding a Japanese treaty.
The British lurVe asked that the
suggested peace conference be posi
tioned. x
When the American proposal was
announced Oeneral Douglas Mac
Arthur was described as highly
pleased, and Japan generally was
Jubilant. As far back as March.
MacArtnur cauea inr an can
treaty with Japan and he has said
that It should set ths pattern for
future peace throughout Uie world.
Urgent need for an economlo re
vival In Japan was reported last
week by a special American statis
tical mission heasled by Dr. Stuart
A. 'Rice, assistant director of the
budget bureau. And not long ago
Oeneral MacArthur expressed the
opinion that occupation of Japan
shouldn't be continued beyond five
WHY WE SAY
a, HAN i COUttl tla ItAWtW
When wromepothe rgmai5 poI
The mnllirruf Si. Aiigiiblliio twrliii
from lier unlive Home lo Milim noticed
llic Uomims Iriiblinn Snlimlnv l
in Homo lliey fiiMt'tl on ll" !'? ', ro"
Mori, hIic ioiimiIUmI llic IJialmp. l'o
mlviiirri: "Wlim in Koine do l'"'
us do.
COM lf Mali. I tl.'wa.fc
Indlmu did not use It after Uie
downfall of the Maya, Many more
similar Installers ot relrogrr.ulnn
could be adduced if space pennltleil
To the best of our knnwlrilge, all
things written In the Hook of Mur
ium) stand without dmpriwif today.
Many of the fact set turtli there
were thought unirue about 100 ,-rars
ago; yet today, after we have ob
tained additional light from recent
arehrologlral discoveries. e have
found Uiem to be verities. It stand,
as a true secular and ecclralastlral
history of part of the aborigines of
the Western Ileinlsphere. Just as the
Bible stands as a history nf a group
of the Inhabitants ot the Eastern
Hemisphere.
Very truly yours.
Elder Clrant II. Strong
Elder Kay E. Freeman
Elder McKay C. Durtou.
MX) CIO United Klertrlral Wnr' - ,
piikrli.
Acting al the rrmoM ol i eu
Count v Hli.-i'If Krw.n 'tubal- 'in
governor lolil ainte, .olne fin... .
Hies lo furn'fh "wltatever m.m.iiiii
Is needed to mrlnta'n ln mill m
der." Kulwlh wired the governor
that the -siliiaiiun l paaa-d be
yond my ioiiii 1 "
Cluuillled Ail. Hrlng H-aillU
Police Ordered
To Strike Scene
BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. July
31 U1 Oovernor Kim Hlgler or
dered state police today to the scene
of disturbances at the Remington
Rand corporal ,n plant where local
officers were forced to use a fire
hose Uils morning to disperse some
S-.b mti
B
f
Val'S;X
PAUL
WHITEMAN
In Person!
years, although she should be su.
The eleven nations which Amerl- j PervlMd Ior gtnntUo"-.
ca proposed should draft Uie treaty
all have a special interest In It.
They are the United States, Bri
tain. China. Russia. France, Can
ada. The Netherlands. India, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the Phil
ippines. Moscow's rejection of this pro
posal puts Washington in position
of having to decide whether to try
to go ahead with a 10-natlon con
ference which would frame a treaty
without participation of one of the
countries chiefly Interested Soviet
Russia. We must assume that this
contingency was foreseen, but it
nevertheless creates a serious situ
ation. Should It be decided to go ahead
without the Muscovites, there will
be another complication to Iron
out, not a serious difficulty but
one which has been causing some
heart-burning. A British Common
wealth meeting had been fixed for
August 26 in Canberra, Australia, '
to consider the commonwealth po-
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EVER T010 YOU
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human moment, in ths lives
of our prssldenttl
Gripping, humorous, heart
warming . . . hsor them on
"MR. PRESIDENT"
with EDWARD ARNOLD
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"1450 MATINEE"
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LOCAL TALENT! MUSIC!
FRIDAY:
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Presented By
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3:30 - 4:00 P. M.
r.)1llii
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KFLW --ABC
Here's e group of reel winners
. . . programs that have bean
arranged to win your swsrd for
excellent summer liitening,
Thursday p.m.'s
"Sports Lineup"
"Hometown
News"
"Theatre Guide"
"Town Meeting"
"Lum n' Abner"
"Mr. President"
"Willie Piper"
"Retribution"
"Stardust
Melodies"
ON
KFLW -ABC
TRAVEL
rOB MOTORISTS
JULY 24-30
RODEO h HORSE
SHOW
July 24,
Mink Creek, Idaho
MARINEERS
PAGEANT
July 24-27.
Anecortes, WethlofMe.
MORMON
PIONEER DAY
July 24,
St Anthony, Idah
GRAND PACIFIC
TRAPSHOOT
July 24-27,
Yikima, Weshingtoej
MISS OREGON
PAGEANT
July 25-27,
Seaside, Oregon
LAKE PEND OREILLB
RODEO
July 25, 26,
Sandpoint, Idaho
CHIEF JOSEPH DAYS
July 25-27,
Joseph, Oregon
POLK COUNTY
CENTENNIAL
July 25-27,
Dallas, Oregon
CORNUCOPIA
FESTIVAL
July 26,
Kent, Washington
MASON COUNTY
PIONEER PICNIC
July 27,
Shelton, Washington
SCOTTISH PICNIC
July 27,
Coeur d'Alcne, Idaho. Star
ring the Kimbcrly (B.C.)
Bagpipe Bund and the Cava
nudian Highland Dancers.
215,000 five-room hornet
could have been built with
the lumber needlessly de
stroyed by American forest
fires in '19461 This ii the
height of the Wests "forest
(ire season." Drown your
campfire. Use the ashtray
in your car.
"DC
- PREVENT l3w
FOREST FIRES KM J
John Wolaban Orch. HUB
News MBS
KFJI Featore
3
KFLW restore