Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 05, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 05, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 ACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WANK JENKINS Editor Today's Roundup By MALCOLM KPIEV ONE of the clearest discussions of Soviet thinking wo havo heard waa given by Alexander Brown, city attorney of Portland, at yesterday meeting of . the Klamath Klwanls club. Mr. Brown spent a long period ' with tho AMQ In Berlin, and he tells with authority a story that Is as fascinating as disturbing. Ho makes it quite clear that ccr luln terminology, used in common by the Soviets and ourselves, is as far apart as the poles In definition and meaning between us. When the Soviet says democracy, for instance, he means the dicta torship of tho proletariat. "Its first and primary purpose is to protect nnH iwiwtiinte itself." Mr. Brown said. "Therefore, there can be no EPLEY opposition and tills prohibition of opposition goes even so far as to prohibit even the thought of opposi tion . , . They feel perfectly Justified in pursuing an active policy of Incarcerating anyone whom the dicta torship thinks might be In opposition. When we read of Molotov or Vishinsky talking ot democracy, that is what they mean. Our definition of democracy is to them sheer and utter nonsense." Freedom Of Press 1 1 pREEDOM of the press" is another term that doesn't mean the same at all to the Soviets and ourselves. The Soviets think our freedom of the press, which permits criticism of the government, is treason and anarchy. Their definition of freedom of the press Is not only the right but the duty to print that which the government says should be printed, and only that. Said Mr. Brown: "Under the Soviet theory of democracy all power flows from the top down. The small and select clique which runs the dictatorship must and does have a firm and complete control over all administrative and governmental offices and agencies down to the lowest position In the smallest village. "It is not proper nor within the province of an Individual to have or express any opinion In regard to the manner or type of his government, nor would a Russian dream of having such an opinion because If he did he might In some way Interfere with the program of the Soviet state to which he la dedicated. The higher the individual is In position, ability arid education the more intense his feeling and as an Individual he is completely subjugated to the will of the state and they fanatically defend this position as being the only way in which true democracy may be achieved." The difficulty of dealing with people who talk your language but mean something else is brought out with disturbing emphasis by Mr. Brown. But It certainly Is well lor us to know that our definitions differ, lest we be led astray by talk that sounds good but is really meaningless. There is one thing Mr. Brown says we might well borrow from the Russians, and that is realism. These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THE war is over. There is no depression. There is no need for made work or for sharing the work. There is a shortage of labor in many Industries. More boys and girls are in college than at any time in American history. Yet the public payroll continues to increase. Federal, state and municipal employment, as recorded in October, 1947, but giving April, 1947, Boyle's Column Hermits Present A Major Threat To Civilized Life Bv HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, Dec 5 (P) In the great twentieth century drive to wipe out special privilege in the world, one small class has escaped legislative attention. I am speaking of hermits. Con st ess should get after these acorn aiunchlng life dodgers. The banker and the employer class claim the new deal black jacked them. Labor says it now is getting lumps on the skull from the Taft-Hartley act. Nurses complain they are overworked, schoolteachers grumble they are underpaid. Holly wood thinks it is being persecuted, housewives moan nobody appre ciates them. High prices have put us all through the wringer. It has been a rough century for every class except the hermits. How long are we going to let these fugitives from life's disorder run wild In the woods, laughing and scratching themselves and evading all responsibility? Why should the rest of us walk the treadmill of the commonplace, wearing callouses on our brains figuring out ways to pay the butch er, the baker and the candlestick manufacturer? Why, indeed, when escapees from this routine are al lowed to roam about the under brush, frightening the rabbits and confusing innocent squirrels, and with no worry except what bush their next berry Is coming from I FRIDAY EVE., DEC. 5 KFLVP Featara Sport .Lineup Home Towd News World Newa Kunimarr Tb Sheriff ABC Champion Roll Call ABO GllleUa rtfhts AOU :00 6:2ft ti:W :.- 6:55 1:15 J::itt 7:15 :( S:;10 8:45 D:.(1 Drift 0:30 8:4ft MiHXi 10:1ft 10:30 Tha Fat Man ABC Thli la Vuur F.B.I. ABO Brash tht Bank ABC ram oo Jury Trials ABC Stardoat Alelodlei Freddy Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 Newi Snmmary 1 1 11:1ft 11:30 11:4ft iciequeii SATURDAY A, M., DEC. 6:HU :4Q 7:00 ?:to tm I'M 11:0(1 B :1ft KM (l A. M. barenade I'arm (''are Newa. Brcakfait tdltton Rogori Roundup Newa Summary ABO Coll In Calling AHC AbboU-C'ostello Show ABO M uitrai Land of toit ABC Tommy BarUett Show ABC American Farmer ABO K:4ft B:00 1:IA . 1(1:00 I l:1ft 10:80 10:4,1 11:00 1l:lft l:30 Oar Town Kpeake ABO Metropolitan Opera ABO n KFLW realor MAI.COI.M FPl.rt Managing lauor The contrast between the common man's thralldom and the hermit's freedom threatens the basis of our whole social order. Hermits have had it too easy for too long. They don't have to pay In come taxes, wait on street corners for their wives, fawn on bosses, shave, take sass from children, stand still for a public opinion poll, or go to cocktail parties. The wind fans them free for nothing. A stream !s their mirror, the moon their lamp. The cricket serenades them with hi rusty-sweet fiddle, one small tune In nature's endless music. And the wood thrush never bores them with the mouldy preamble: "Stoo me If you've heard this one." H just opens hi small beak and lets go, pouring Joy from a feathered container. Whittle All M rning The possibility of a third world war never ploughs furrows In the brows of hermits, because the bul letins on the start of the second world war never reached them. Thev think a n'eht club Is something vou keen hand" o throw at a hoot owl Thev can whittle all morning, and if their backs Itch they can run against a shaggy oak tree all after noon. Thev can pick their teeth in public and the deer won't complain. Freedom is a fine, friendly thing, but hermits have too much of it We've got to starch them back to respectability, make them wear RADIO PltOUHAMS KFJI Featara Gabriel lltatter MBS tUamalb Ibealrt Qali" Around Town" Football Today Music Evenlnf Concert Voioa of Sporu dice Kid MBS Scotland Vard MBS American Medical Boy Scout Billy Bone, Hontenhoea MBS Glenn Hardy, News MBS Wreatllnir WreatHnc Benry J Taylor MBS Kolton l.ewla Jr. MBS Joe Rrlrhman Oreb. MBS Reveriei Carmen Cavallaro MBS RFLW Featore 13:00 1-4:13 13..1I 12:43 1 :0 rt " 1:1ft Henty xt, Amil) : .1:0ft Jf::i0 X :4 ft 4:00 4:1ft Requeatfully 4: HO Beqneatfully 4:4ft B:0Q 0:15 B:JH S:4S Rids Bible Hoar Commonlim ft World ABO Rbytbm A Reaion John Wolahan Orch. MBS Newa MILS 6 6;U Hometown Newi 'EAUorld News Summary ::10I Feltnn, Counselor ABC N:13 Veterans Report 7:0(1 K (JO MUftlcal Halute ABC ?:0 Roaa Dolan ABC n-.tm fbo Lone Banaf ABO N::h nark Venture ABC 9:00 Oanvbaatora ABC l;lft " - o :io Dick Jnrrena Orch. ABC 9:1.1 " IO:lHl Starduat Melodlei tn:lft " l(i:3a Freddy Martin Orch. ABO 10:4ft " " 11:09 Newa Summary 11:05 Telequeit lt!l 11:30 " 11:4ft " KFLW 1450 ke. Itevelllt rarm l-rnt F. Hemingway, Nawi MB1 Rlie and Khlno MBS Headline News Beat Buys FaTorltea or fetterday Morning Matinee Tip and Tunee tiihifln Flaahea Pan Americana MBS Mm ilc lli-llo Fun Show (lien Hardy. Newa MBS Daniel Meherfeld (land Concert Mu Kir Jimmy Feathrratone MBS Frealdent Truman MBS KFJI ream re figures, lias reached the high total of 8,900.000 persons and a payroll of 1 ,100,000.000. What do they all doV In April, 1940, the federal government gave em ployment to 996,000 Chilians; In April, 1947, that category reached 3,215.000. The state and local gov ernments in April 1947, show 3.683,000 employees. Go into any government office and see the feather bedding, the slipshod work. Many of the old-timers resent the newcomers who land a Job and hold It down, doing as little as possible and serving the public without Interest or concern I have been told that in some government services man' of the newcomers ara nuisances, actually getting in the way and slowing up the Jobs which the old-timers clean up after them. Many of these gentry must believe that they are not expected to work; they are expected to vote. .... Curious Situation HERE in New York, we have a curious situation: the department of welfare Is under numerous Investigations because there is obvious inefficiency, possible corruption and positive abuse of authority. The Jobs are mostly civil service Biid the remaining old-timers tell of the utilization of publio funds for propaganda purposes. Never in the worst days of Tammany Hall was anything so foul. The set-up is Uke this: the law requires the depart ment of welfare to employ specific types of social workers, sociologists and others trained In particular schools. The civil service commission prepares ex aminations, in accordance with the law, which only such persons can pass. Although for all practical pur poses, lawyers and accounants could serve more ef ficiently, the Jobs go to these social workers. They have organired a union It so happens that it Is a communist-dominated union. All grades of employees belong to the same union. Those who supervise belong to the same union as those who are supervised. Those who give the examinations for promotions belong to the same union as those who seek promotion. Those who decline to Join the union or do not go along with Its bosses do not get pro moted. In a word, a communist-dominated union runs the department Until the investigations started, the public official in charge, the commissioner, was not the master of his job: he was a sort of negotiator with the union for consent. In fact, the evidence so far shows that the union was in full charge. How true tills Is of other government departments, federal, state and municipal, I do not know. Whether such control exists even in the state department, the treasury, and other confidential agencies of govern ment, I do not know. It Is interesting that the state department fires employees for reasons of security, giving no names, and after prolonged negotiation and consideration, permits them to resign without prejudice still giving no names. II Is now reported that these nameless persons, once declared security risks, have now been re-employed In government agencies. Who arranged that and how? . Why Nor These? WHILE congress Is doing all this probing, they might, go Into this question, too. They might investigate the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, the American Federation of Government Em ployees, the National Federation of Rural Letter Car riers, the Office Employees International union, the National Association of Post Office and Railway Mail Handlers, the National Association of Postal Supervisors, the Railway Mail association, the Ameri can Federation of Teachers, the United Public Work ers of America (a merger of the State, County and Municipal Workers of America with the United Federal Workers of America), and the United Office and Pro fessional Workers of America. Some of these organizations are good, straight Ameri can labor unions; some are communist-dominated. Some of them are protective organizations of their members; some are engaged In a political conspiracy for control of government in America. Only a con gressional investigation can get the facts straight because without the power ot subpoena, it Is impossible to establish the truth. neckties, convince them they need shoes, shame them for having no bank accounts. They must be forced back to matrimony, parenthood, the we of the ballot, crowded buses, and the monotony of the daily task that must be done on the scheduled hour. Yes. hermits must be sent to the iron discipline of modern life, for at stake is civilization itself. Other wise, left free, the examnle set bv I these feckless fellows may cause ail brooding mankind some gay day to play hookv from duty en masse and ran. laughing and scratching, back into the woods forever. Hermits must be harnessed! Food Ship Plans Laid Plans for launching the "Pacific Northwest Christmas Ship," a food ship to Europe, are being made by four Northwestern states, with may ors of the cities as coordinators with state officials. It is hoped that such a ship load ed with food donated by civic club and organizations may leave port at Seattle for Europe by Christmas and the governor of each state co operating has chosen a state co ordinator who will set up a state committee to get the program under way. Mrs. Dena Backes has been named by Mayor Ed Ostendorf as Christ mas Ship coordinator for Klamath Falls. A center for donations and details of the local program will be announced as soon as they are out lined, Mrs. Backes said. SATURDAY P. M., DEC. 6 KFJI Feature Name Banda Headline Newa Vour Danee Tone MarketLlveatock Muilo John dart Trio Matinee UNO va. Notre Dame MBS Youn Charlie Splvsk Orch. Ray Block Concert Traffic Safety Santa Clam Christian Solcncs Pfra. MimIc MBS Concert Mualc Touri SATURDAY EVE., DEC. 6 tool lit I! Review Music Quit Show" Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple" Reviewing Mand MRS John Wolahan Orch. MBS Ihool the Work (Hen Hardy Newa MB! Dink Ttmpleton MBS IIk (ilno MBS Newa Scope MHH Joe nelchman Orrh. MBS l.ea Brown Oreo. Duka Klllniton Orrh. Jerry fleara Waltiea Carman Carallaro MBS Mnnrl Hampton MBS KFJI 1240 ke. SIDE GLANCES corp. iit by t seavior. "Yes, I took some medicine. Mom, but I mixed up v eral kinds so I'd be sure to get the right thing for a stomach-ache!" STATIC By BILL JENKINS J. EOGAft HOOVE J. Edgar Hoover, public protector number one, will be the honored guest speaker on "This Is Your FBI" tonight at 8:30 (KFLWi. Mr. Hoover will speak on the various facets of juvenile delinquency in this country. In addition to Hoover there will also be a regularly scheduled program taken from the files of the FBI. Mystery lovers will have plenty of fodder tonight, as "Famous Jury Trials" is also slated for broadcast at 9:30 p. m. Richard Hyman, Columbia stu dent and composer of the last var sity show there, will be a guest artist on the Piano Playhouse pro gram, broadcast (KFLW) Saturday at 3 in the afternoon. Ezio Pinza will sing the title role In the "Met" offering of Don Gio vanni Saturday, starting at 11 a. m. (KFLW). The broadcast will mark the first time that the roles of "Donna Anna" and "Donna Elvira" have been heard on the air with Regina Resnik and Florence Quar tararo assigned to them. The Henley-Amity clash for the state B championship will be broad cast In its entirety by Don Neal. starting at 1:15 Saturday for those who are unable to attend the game at Modoc field.. The championship brawl between Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott will be sent out to listeners at 7 p. m. tonight with Don Dunphy and Bill Corum handling the an nouncing. ... Abbott and Costcllo will launch a new show Saturday designed for the children. The comedians will act as emcees and will interview various young stars of stage, screen and radio. A $1000 bond will be given away on each program. The time is 8 o'clock Saturday morning, the sta tion KFLW. The United States air force now has P-84 Thunderjet fighter planes ccpablc of going Into action with heavy fire power while flying at al most sonic speed. HOUSE MOVING! 'L '' " - i ?y 1 KM3iAkww, "f&ii.mZ k'v' "'i "if I - , mi-. , in I 1 1lls Is some of our equipment the Jap camp. WE CAN HANDLE ANY SIZE BUILDING CALL CHAMBERS BROS. HOUSEMOVERS Phone 7856 or 4769 HOUSEMOVING IN OREGON OR CALIFORNIA m m i it-S hc t. m no. u. s pr. orr. Lakeview Host To Chambers Directors of the Klamath County chamber of commerce, headed by President Phil Hitchcock, went to Lakeview Inst night for the annual get-together with the Lake county and Alturns chamber leaders. Luke county chamber was host, with Jim Ogle hi charge of arrange ments. President Ray Harlan of the Lake chamber presided, and President A. B. Wilson of the Al turas chamber led the Alturas con tingent to Lakeview. The social affair was held at the clubhouse at the Lakeview airport. Another Inter-community get-together was held Wednesday night at Tulelake. when the Modoc nat ural resources council meeting was held at the Sportsman's hotel with the Fred Barnctt company as host. Mel Leonard, company manager, presided, and special entertainment included slelght-of-hand acts by Charles Seavey of Klamath Falls. While this Is a Modoc county or ganization, many Klamath Falls men go regularly to the meetings, and both Klamath and Modoc com munities as well as Siskiyou were represented Wednesday night. Mayor To Visit Salem A busy week Is scheduled for Mayor Ed Ostendorf when he leaves for Salem Sunday. He will meet with th. Portland cemetery association Monday and the Portland airport committee Wednesday. The mayor will attend a Portland meeting of the bureau of Inter governmcnt relations, covering Ore gon. Washington and Idaho Thurs cay, which will be attended by various city officials and governors i ot tne tnree states. On Friday, the mayor will be on hand for a League of Oregon Cities . meeting at Salem. Mayor Ostendorf l ts a director of the league. Mrs. Ostendorf will accompany j him north, planning to visit rela tives in Salem during the week. I Tiicy will return next Sunday. Turn those no-ionger-used ar ticles Into cash now I Herald and News Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. Friendly Helpfulness To Eery Creed and Purs Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Word ond Sons 825 High Phon 3334 moving a fifty foot bulldlnr from The World Today By DKWITT MAt'KHN.lli AT I'uiolji Affairs Analyst The Duke of Windsor has played many sensational pints dtiiliiK the tii years wiilch cover me 111 a mu 01 ills llle, but In nas essayed a new and MiiprlMiiii rule in will Inn a scut's 01 autobUiuniphli'ul m-lii'lcs vnun arc biuiiiinnK in the current Iksue ot Mlo uuiKii.iht. Kuwait! lias had little to say tor hliiusell ttlut-o the December day 11 years iiko when lie bioatlt'a.H to a .itunucti woiit dial he waa abamlon uiK the lliroue of his tatlii'is tor the woman lie loved. Hi'iiuim- ol tins, his story Is likely to bo received with mixed emotions in an Knuland where as heir to tiia throne lie was the beloved pnnrc cIiiuuiiiik, ami Inter as klmt was held in deepest infection by I. Is subjects until hla abdication produced a .slunk that time liasu t allevlali'il. (iolilru Miilir The ilukc observes in his first ar ticle that t tin lime of his birth was "HriUilns golden hour.'' He adds: "Incoino tax was measured In the pence on pound sterlliiK. Boolulbm was scarcely mure tlmn u theory. Tho first telephone had been in stalled in a royal ii'Mdciico only tour years previously, i ml eiht years would pass betnie my father acquired his first motor cur. . . .It was hard to miumiic Unit anythlnii could shake the structure of (he EiiKllshiuan s world." Well, the KiiKllshniair world iilonit with the worlds of other peo pleshas been rudely shaken. And It fell to Eilwanl himself to rock the throne at an Ill-starred time tor monarchies. Whether this will have any lastliiK effect is aomethmn which only tho future will disclose. There are. of course, several as pects of the ubdlentlon but what troubles tho.aveiaue Hilton most is that Kdward should quit his post under any circumstances. Tradi tion says that since a king is born to his high position he beloiiKs to the people. He may not abandon his tusk. So In the code of the playluit fields of KiiKlaiul, Edward has let his side downand he vu captain of the team. That was bad lor team spirit. Edward was probably the must popular Prince of Wales ever to hear tho fateful words which have run- down through the ages: 'The Kin la Dead. Lour Live the KliiK." He 1.1 credited with beinir the best 1 1 allied heir ever to don the crown. He had traveled wldel. In the do minions and knew his people better than almost an" oilier Union. Gallant III War Moreover. Edward had endeared himself by Ihe (tiillnnt part he played In World War I. As war cor respondent I was constantly about his headquarters in France, and knew of the risks he Insisted on taklnir In order to do his bit. He didn't let his side down then. He emerged from the war as the out stnndliu: figure In the empire. Edward could have made a great name for himself as kinn and his services would have been Invaluable In the trying times which followed on the heels of his abdication. This may sound ..trail-: lit view of the fact that the British monarchy Is constitutional and the sovereign theoretically has no power. How ever, an astute king does have much Influence by virtue of his vast knowledge of Ihc empire and com monwealth. Ills ministers of state constantly seek his advice, because frequently he knows far more than they about a situation. Yes. I think England will read Edwards articles with mixed emo tions. I ll bet a shiny sixpence that deep In their hruts the people still love him, thouRh they blame him RADBO SERVB ALL MAKES and MODELS Radio Tubes Port. Batteries Fri. Night J. EDGAR HOOVER in hit personal oppsarantt M ; tonight's broadcast ol this sxtlt-j I Inj dramatisation from tho lllsi; A tho FBI. 8:30 I'. M. DIAL KFLW 11.10 is i w m I j Don't Miss WHY WE SAY rn von. NO i;iln lilgc (rt-rry, a MiuuuirliiiMttlii gover nor in Ifll. IIIHlirU TU1IIIR llimi n in , nssiim atircraa of hi imlitieul imrty. The limp took n fnnlnstic nhiipe. Some one, hooked (Jerry mid MilnmannVr to gether In "Gerrymander." Since rrdia- Irli tiiiii to nerve political n . . I common, (he slung stin k Thv Editor l.tll.r. prlnl.it h-rt ruii.l nul bt mill lbn "HO word! In I'nilh tnaal lit trrllUp l-iibl- ii ON K HIIIK i In- tta nli and mat 'iil (Jonlrlbullan- InUiwIiii tul rr warmlt wflvftm-n KIOIIIAI.I, Old Pelican gildileis are through for ihe year Each boy has Ills huid-won "letter,' We know they're us good us the best In the state. At times liny appeared lo be better. flut all of vou funs (nun ihe county of "K." Don't forget the big game here in town t'nturday afternoon wlv;n our own Henley "Chumps" Aim Amity light for the cruwu. They cull It Class "B." but what's In a name To twenty - two youths bent on mayhem, Thrsr boys play for keeps, and niunv big schools Aie well satisfied not to play them. So let's show the buys thut Kliuuulh knows how; He there, Modoc field, wet or dry. "I'wlll be a close game but I'm bettln' my "slilit" On those Hornets from Henlev High. W. It. H. STIIAVKll KLAMATH KAI.LH, Ore , (To the Editor' This wont be printed, 1 guess, but I'll get It off my mind. Why Is It that If people find for the circumstiturcH of the atxllra tion which reminds us that the Oood Book records: "Whom the Lord loveth He chaseneth." """ARROW SHIRTS""" Give a Lasting Gift This Christmas Just Arrived SUITS From the famous mills of ft'ltl.KE (iltll-TON' Koine have two pairs of trousers. Complete slie rauses In 9 ItKdt I.AItH t I.ONOS t SHOUTS S 1(11 "I S 39.50 to 95.00 -MANSTOAI- 7U Mala Nunn-Bush Shoes j y Sine 1918 To Our Friends and Customers: Wo wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to the hundreds of Klamath Bosin Fa rmers who attended our open house and show during tho John Deere celebration Wed nesday, December 3rd. We are looking forward to bigger and better John Doere Day programs each year. We would also like to thank the management of the Tower Theatre in Klamath Falls and the Alger Theatre in Lakeview for their co operation in making this annual affair a huge success. , !AN J. COUIM IL1 KAWWN GERRYMANDER" U mew. mini i lairiy m .ail alMlal I COM lf IT ftlM.Al M.IV.O (OM lu WOI1D ll.MM IIIIIVtB stray cat tliey don't even try to find the owner. Hliayed or stolen from my limine lIMIl H lit Ii w as a small long-halied kitten it child s unlv kit ten and beloved playmnte. People who find a child's pet don i renin how unhappy a child can be at los ing a pet. This cut hail u red ribbon around lis neck with it round object holding two illir If people huye or Intl pets thai nren't theirs, think how happy a child would be to get lis pel buck Won't someone help make mv Kntiiy tutppv mid llud her liubv kitten? Thank you MHR IIUUII KADHIMNNKIt, 10411 H nth. Phone who. To be witliiitit Insurance U the mot reckless kind nf lambllng. Hans NorUnd timiranrr. I?3 N. Kill St 52 Piece SERVICE FOR 8 Sat IfKludau 14 Taotpoont 0 Soup Spooni 0 Knlvai 8 fork. I Salad Forkt 2 Sarvlna Soont 1 lullar Knife ) '69" 1 Sugar Spoon. N ratl-rat Ta THI ANTI-TAINIIH CHUT AT NO IXtCA COST ' Jitm mi ti rif . j J. C. RENIE . Jowoler and Watchmaker ; 1010 Main Street Phone 4000 : ; TR ADI MARK : 4 J. R. "Dick" BROWN, BROWN EQUIPMENT CO. "Your John Doore Dealer"