HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SATURDAY, DEC. 11, tf ft,
PACE FOURTEEN
Big Four Postpone Meeting
To Allow Tempers To Cool;
Reds Refuse To Cooperate
LONDON, Dec. 13 iflV-The for
elgn ministers' session scheduled for
today was postponed until Monday
on British Initiative, In order to
allow tempers u cool after last
night's violent argument.
The postponement was announced
by the conference secretariat.
A member of the U. S. delegation
ald It was agreed that another ses
sion today would only result in quick
tempers and confusion. The two-day
recess will give the ministers time to
plan a course of action.
Authoritative sources said the
American delegation agreed the con
ference was hopelessly deadlocked"
on the subject of reparations and
that without agreement on repara
tions, discussion of economic and
other subjects was useless.
Secretary Marshall Is expected to
decide over the week-end whether
to try and break off the conference
immediately or go through the func-
Two Gunmen
Grab Money;
One Caught
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec, 13 OP
Two gunmen attempted to rob a
department store of $17,639 yester
day, but within minutes police ar
rested a fleeing man in Christmas
hopping crowds and recovered the
money.
Disarmed, he confessed two previ
ous department store robberies here.
Detective Chief James Purcell said.
He was booked as Richard M.
Moore. 42, Portland, whose name
was listed on police records as a
former convict In the Oregon state
prison and the Washington state
reformatory.
Purcell said Moore refused to
name the others who participated
in previous robberies here, or the
name of his companion in the at
tempt yesterday on the Olds. Worth
man & King department store.
Questioning was continuing.
Purcell said an alarm was broad
cast within minutes after the hold
up man snatched a money bag from
the cashier at the store. As the gun
men fled downstairs, a store em
ploye, M. E. Friend, tackled Moore,
but before Moore was wrestled to
the floor, the second gunman forced
Friend to let go, Purcell said. The
pair ran outdoors, going in opposite
directions.
Police cars converged on the
store. The first on the scene. Pa
trolmen Arnold Oathes and Claude
Cochran, saw Moore running and
ordered him, via fender loudspeaker,
to put up his hands. After some
hesitation, he did. They found the
bag of money and a pistol on him,
Purcell said.
Purcell added that Moore con
fessed these previous robberies: at
the same Olds, Worthman & King
tore last June, $117,000 in checks
and $30 in cash, taken by three
men; the Lipman. Wolfe & Com
pany store in July. $11,563 in cash
and S26.000 in checks, taken by three
men: Kress tc Co.. S1500 cash on
Armistice Day, 1946, two men: Mc
Donald Candy company. $1000 in
cash, February 24. two men.
Soviets Protest
French Arrests
PARIS. Dec. 13 (Pi A foreign
ministry spokesman said today the
Soviet embassy had protested new
French arrests of Russian citizens at
Paris and Marseille.
Ke said the note had been de
livered this morning and was being
translated. He said he was unable to
give any details as to its contents or
comment upon it.
Earlier this week the French gov
ernment refused to accept a Soviet
note protesting the expulsion of 19
' Soviet citizens from France last
month and last night it informed
Moscow that it considered the ac
tion had been entirely legal and
proper.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lifetime Guarantee
Free Demonstration
Telephone 9200
lion of finishing the agenda before
doing It. Part of the decision will dc
pend on the attitude of Foreign
Minister Molotov ol Kussia at the
o)H'iilng of the Monday meeting.
Molotov was understood to be w ill
ing that the sessions continue. A
Soviet spokesman said the future of
the parley would depend on Mar
shall. Marshall was scheduled to meet
Molotov and his deputy, Andrei Y.
Vlshinsky, at luncheon today at Am
bassador Lewis W. Douglas' residence.
Some of Marshall's advisers said
privately they believed Molotov's at
tack yesterday, when he denounced
the whole range tif the western pow
ers' policy in Germany, had killed
all hope even for superficial Big
Four agreements on Germany and
that little if anything could be ac
complished by going on here.
Others contended Marshall might
better avoid a move to end the con
ference immediately because of the
possibility of the upsetting effects
throughout Europe of such a formal
Big Four break.
"Threw The Book"
The speech in which, as some
western diplomats said. Molotov
threw the book" at Marshall. Bevin
and Bidault came as a surprise,
because delegations of the western
powers went into yesterday's meet
ing expecting a continuation of
olotov's mild, conciliatory tactics
of last week.
What Molotov charged had all
been said by various Soviet officials
or propaganda agencies. Molotov
charged the western powers were
profiting on German exports,
were buying up German firms, were
piling up economic obligations on
Germany and trying to "perpetuate
the division of Germany."
All this, Molotov declared, was
part of a strategic scheme to con
vert the western zones into a basis
for an attack on the "democratic''
that is the communist countries
of Europe.
What was new, however, accord
ing to American officials, was to
have Molotov organize all these
charges into a single bombshell
speech and explode it in the faces
of Marshall. Bevin and Bidault.
Among them the three had already
denied each of the charges. In
bringing up the same points again
Molotov had in effect labeled their
denials as false.
Big Tree Ready For Christmas
ifcilftiiiyTiiiMiTV
This luiKC fir, donated by Wey crime user Timber company, wtu
twine moved yesterday to Modo field where it will be placed In front
of the grandstand and decked out in colored llithta for the bit com
munity Christmas program Tuesday night. December S3. The program
is one of several holiday projects sponsored by the Junior chamber of
commerce.
Youth Guidance Officer
Speaks At Eagles Confab
Greek Loan
Up Planned
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 13 iPt An
increase in the $300,000,000 aid pro
gram to Greece to give military
help to Greek government forces
fighting communist-led guerrillas
is under "serious consideration" by
the state department, George C.
McGhee, coordinator of American
aid to Greece and Turkey, said last
night.
He spoke before the Tacoma
World Affairs council at the College
of Puget Sound.
He made no estimate of the addi
tional amount the administration
might ask of congress. The Mar
shall plan, he said, can take care
of Greece's economic needs but not
the "equally important" military re
quirements. "Communist nations arc fully
aware of the importance to the
democracies of a free Greece," Mc
Ghee said. "They are aware that so
long as Greece remains free the
spread of communism throughout
Europe and the Middle East will
be impeded.
"They are also x x x determined
in their efforts to impose upon the
Greek people a totalitarian govern
ment aligned with International
communism."
Speaking before the Eagles' youth
guidance rally Friday night at Fre
mont school. Gerald W. Mason, vice
chairman for the national youth
guidance committee. FOE, said
"children are not delinquent.''
Mason laid the blame for chil
dren's misdemeanors firmly on the
shoulders of parents, whom he said
were the delinquent ones, citing case
histories from his experience as a
parole officer to illustrate his point.
He spoke rousingly of the adverse
effect of sending youths to the peni
tentiary, and said the Eagles are
moving to get an intermediate in
stitution so that committing auto
theft and such offenses will not be
punished by the stigma of a prison
brand to be carried to the grave.
"Childhood Tragedies," a picture,
was presented to Judge David R.
Vandenberg by Mason.
When Recreation Director Sam
Powell Wins
Grid Trophy
TULELAKE. Dec. 13 Kenneth
Powell, who turned in a creditable
year of work as fullback for the A
Honker football string, was awarded
a trophy recognizing him as the
mast valuable athlete this year at
a banquet last week-end given by
the Girls Athletic association. The
dinner, at which some 70 guests
including members of both squads,
their girl friends and members of
the faculty were present, was in
the church annex.
Talks were given by Principal
Norman Esser who. with the
coaches, Charles Waters and Harold
Fosberg. were presented with small
gold footballs to the team members
by George Reiben, first principal of
the high school, who reviewed early
football history, and by members of
the squads.
The tables, carrying out the high
school colors of blue and white,
were centered with small goal pasts.
The Honkers won the Siskiyou
county football title this season.
Smith said children of Klamath
Falls were hindered from doing
natural tluntu. he referred to lack of
playground facilities, swings and
slides.
"tAtin what comes nau-herly." is
what brings them into contact with
him. Ronald K. Hewitt, county pro
bation officer said, and he thought
they did plenty of that.
Smith explained the purpose of
the youth guidance and child wel
fare of Klamath Falls aerie 2090. as
a clearing houc for children's prob
lems. He announced a meeting to oe
held at the chamber of commerce
Tuesday evening, for probing into
city, country and state legislature,
to .see just what can be done for
children.
Clarence Humble uas master ol
ceremonies. Opening remarks were
made by M. L. Shepherd, chairman
for youth guidance and child wel
fare of aerie 2090.
Rev. Victor Phillips gave the in
vocation and Rev. Howard F. Huuh
m.s the closing benediction. The
welcoming address was A. P. Con
drey's, representing the mayor.
A lighter note was given the pro
gram by the Eagles' quartet of the
SPE13SQSA incorporated, ringing
.several selections in close harmony,
and Violette Moore singing "Lon
donderry Air' and "Dear Little Boy
of Mine," accompanied on the piano
by Esther Shepherd.
Pauley To
Bring Books
To Hearing
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 ufi The
sinate appropriations committee to
day promised an early decision on
whether to touch off a full scale In
vestigation of commodity market
speculation by government officials.
The group has decided In any
case that It wishes to hear further
from Kdwln W. Pauley, special as
sistant to tho secretary of Hie army,
who already has disclosed himself
as a speculator In the million dnl
lnr class. The date of the next ap
pearance by Pauley, a former demo,
cratic national treasurer, has yet to
be fixed.
Kxamlne Kepurls
Chairman Bridges ilt-N. 11. said
the decision whether to expand the
inetilry will bo made after the com
mittee examines reports from the
heads of five government depart
ments on whether any of their per
sonnel arc using Inside knowledge
to profit In the grain markets.
Bridges told a reporter this prob
ably will be done early next week,
since (he committee has been ad
vised that checks are under way In
tin state, treasury and ainicultiire
departments. The committee has
asked for similar information from
tli- departments of commerce and
national defense.
Pauley told the committer yes
terday that there was "no Imiiriiprl
etv" in his trading In commodities.
He said he has disposed of nme
tenths of his holdings since he be
came Roynll's aide last Septem
ber S and that he Is $100 000 "worse
off as a result.
He agreed to come back later with
.1 record of all his commodllv tran
sactions during the period he has
been In the government service, lie
ti.ld the senators his holdings when
he came to the department of the
army were something under $1,000.-000
Grain Drives
Gainina Ground
LA GRANDE. Dec. 13 uv Union
county's drive to collect a carload
of flour for the Northwest Christ
mas Ship gained momentum today
Donations of cash and flour began
pouring in to collection points be
fore the campaign was scarcely
under way.
Classlftrd Ans Bring Results
II
Choose Your Worries"
Says Knife-Fork Speaker
If you feel you simply huvn to
worry, be particular tu your choice
of subject.., Pick out one that you
ear do nomething about. Then eon
(lnr yourself to the positive elements
of the situation and dlscaul the neg
atives. This was the substance id the ad
vice given last night by Dr. David
Seitbmy, psyehtutil.it. author and
lecturer, to the mcnibeift of the
Knllr and Fork club. "If you van'i
worry const furtively," he added,
"ou're simply heading (or stomach
ulcers, a 'psychosis' - nervous break
down, Is I ho older term and maybe
heart failure In the end from uccd
li'f. wasted over-strain."
He divided worry subjects into
two general classesthe Inevitables
and the adlustables. The Inevit
ables, ho said, are the things you
Just can't do anything about. The
adjustables are thtt.se you can work
niound in such a way oh tu make
something um-(u1 out of them.
"Putting it more sluiplv.'' he went
on. "there are good worries and had
vt nies. The good v'nrrles are eou
stiuctlve. The bud ones are purr
ui.ste of human material."
As an example of good worrle.v he
died General Elsenhower's problem
of D-Diiy. There, he Mild. ua. a
imrtud of mvssibllltles that had to
he summed up. worked out and
guarded against. ElMMihowor and
his staff, he explained, had to figure
out all the things the (icrmunn
miiihl do to prevent us (mm limit
ini: and then checkmate them. That.
In told his hearers, was coiiMruc
the worrying, and led up to a ire
mi lutmu achievement.
Hitler, on the other hand, puked
out n bad worry, working hmiM-ll
inn Mich a dither over what would
hi'ppen to him if the Unburns took
him In the rear while we weie
smacking htm in the front tlmt he
neglected to make constructive pre
parations tu prevent our lauding .so
that when It rume off about all
thnt was left for him was to fly
Into a tantrum, throw himself on
tlu floor and chew the rug.
He went back into the duller
meaning of the w ord ' w orry ." point -Um;
out that originally we used u in
tho sense of a dog "worrying'' a
eel The dog. he said. "hake up"
the cat. and he added that giving
vt.ur ptobleiHH a good shaking up is
always a good thing, as in that way
vou can get a look at all sides of j
tlu m.
Aboe all. he feiiul. never take
your worries to bed with you. If !
they go to bed with you. he went
on. and you can't throw them out.'
net up and do something else. Read. .
Co to your office and go to work j
Anything, he naid. ts better than
Just Ivlng In bed and going around
and around and getting nowhere.
That, he added, will kill anybody
sooner or later.
Most of our worries, he asserted,
arise out of not km w lug ourselves
completely. "Accept yourself an
you are," he advised, "and then go
aheud and make the best of It with
what you have. Don't spend your
lite apologizing lo yourselr for what
vou men l and being humiliated by
I' '
He took the other side of the old
built school debating society sub
led of "environment." "Don't waste
your life trying to adapt yourself
to the wrong environment." he nald.
"Tlnd an environment that Is rnn
stjuellvely suitable, and then wade
In and gel somewhere. Don't try to
grow cactuses In a marsh, or pond
lll'es in a sandy desert."
He closed with a serious statement
(hat the world ts now at a moment
of crisis. We haven't learned the
att of living, he said. In a inechanl
r; age In a world full of poten
tial dvnamtle. we haven't vet
learned how lo gel along with each
other. I'ulr.ss we can learn these
thtiiKs. he concluded, the woild Is
heruled for destruction
Dr Seulmtv was intrmluerd bV
Dr Merle Hwan-.en, and member
of the medical oiotenslon hrre nt
hi the head table His ddres.s was
hnmornus. and lit points were
dt'veii home with clear, simple 11
hr (ration.
Voters To Try
nm'n On Pool
l.A liHANPK. Dec I t i l1' Voters
hue faced the pro-un l of voting a
sirnnd time on a sMHHH) Mvimmmg
pool bond Issue after city u(flelul
.nnid todav that the original election
October 7 was Invalid. March 2 was
set for the second election
The original election. In which
the bond issue pnv.rd bv a mam in
of H votes, did iuit meet stale re
(iu'remenls. according to Carl Helm
cltv attorney. The ballot title and
text of the Issue were not printed
on the voters' pamphlet.
LET US
SULPHUR
YOUR LAND
CONTRACT BASIS
CALL 3036
I
States Ask
Payment On
Forest Land
P( JU TLAND, Ore., Oeo. IS (tf)
The western stales will routlmut In
press for government payments to
counties on federally owned timber
lands lit lieu of taxes.
This was Indicated hero ycMrrdny
as the govi'inorn of 1 1 in westmn
stales appeared before, tho western
forestry and conservation associa
tion. A speech prepared bv the lnlw
Oovrruor Kail Hnelt of Oregon key
noted (he affair. Hnrll, killed In a
plane crash In late October, had
prepared a demand for a payment
of "one per cent of fall rasit value."
The speech was read by the new
governor of Oregon, John Hall, who
endorsed Knell's stand,
rititiiMM in
Oov. Vail Plltman of Nrvndi
added his eudoi M'tneut.
tliiv. Molt C. WallKieu of Wu..
tngtou implied hu support, and then
warned that rnnm might attempt
to do away with flieflghlluif fund.
He til to advocated a federal licv
result ing re ha mtaiion whenever
timber Is cut
ttov. K.u I Wit ri en of Cultfot nv
lauded the 1'itclflc Noi lhwrst f
taking the lead lit conservation mid
said Its rxainple hail enabled Cull
lor ula to take lemeilial fotrstry
measures.
Kintal Omening. Koeinor nt
Alaska, alio uik'0 a do-e wntch on
(lie-rirtluing rundv lie raid Aln.ku
was denied funds lu I Vrar, despite
"Alaska's wont loicst fire in his
lory." '1 in n those no-longer U'ird ar
ticles In.o cash now! Hrrald nii(
N'eun Wiint Ads are lnrxirnino and
bring (puck result
Scrvico Station
SHOES
RED WING
NEO - PRENE
CORD SOLES
Mjln
mm
fhont
711
China May Breed
World War Again
TSINAN. China. Dec. 3 A
government official today described
China's civil war a.s "an interna
tional struggle preceding a third
World War."
The official. Minister of Economic
Affairs Chen Chl-tien. added that
the Chinese communists were
"backed by a sinister power which is
creating greater problems for the
world than Japan ever was able to
do."
Chen spoke at a dinner In this
Shantung province capital celebrat
ing the arrival of the first train over
the Pukow-Tslnan line since It was
cleared of communists.
Champ
Shop AT HOME tfrs
with th
FULLER
DEALER
7f v
For the completeK i. &
line of FULLER IMr
Brushes, Mops and Brooms
and other cleaning aids.
CLEM JOYER
1435 Martin Phune 5617
Approximately 500 000 tons of
suttar arc used annually In the Brit- I
isn confectionery Industry in nor
mal times.
CALL 5103
SPECIALIZED
ss
RADIO SERVICE
1434 Main
NOTICE!
Dr. J. E. Hardesry
Veterinarian, announces that
until his animal hospital at
2736 S. 6th is complete, he still
be available for outcalls only.
TELEPHONE 7092
ur
Q3(tri$Tma$ Jlish
tot
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WHEN YOUR CAR GETS
BUMPED M...
LET US
BUMP IT OUT
AND MAKE IT LIKE NEW AGAIN
Our body and fender specialists and
refinishing experts will "iron out" all
body and fender dents and make your
car look new again. Original factory
colors are matched to harmonize with
balance of car. See us for prompt, effi.
cicnt service and reasonable prices.
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main at Esplanade . !LX!1 Phone 3121
ONE DOLLAR
or more will
start you
on a savings
program that
will put you
on the
high road
to financial
independence
SAFETY IS INSURED
First Federal savings
ASSOCIATION
S40 MAIN STREET'
Put 1947 Power into your car
with this brand-new
Buick Fireball engine
OWN up. Dnn't you dream
about bossing a hoodful of
Hashing 1947 Buick Fireball
power?
Doesn't your pulse quicken at
the thought of nudging the treadle
and feeling the surge of lift and
determined drive these sleek
new babies have?
Then here's something you'll lu
glad to know about.
You can gel a brand-new 19'I7
engine for your cur a factory
fresh, Fireball straight-eight for
any Huick built in the last ten
years. It's the selfsame Dynulliisli
beauty going into new lluicks
every day.
Vou sec, we can build engines
faster thun we can build cars. It's
sheet steel, bodies and other
purls that are short mid that hold
buck complete automobiles.
So we have litest engines right
now. We can lift out your present
one, lower a gleaming new one
in its place, and there you are
wilh one of the keenest, liveliest
power plums on the road today,
and wilh a car worth lots more
when you're ready lo turn it in.
Il doesn't take long fur less time
than a thorough overhaul. And it
usually costs less in the bargain.
So here's your chance to gel
snappy, powerful 1917 perform
ance. 1 1 s next best to gel
ting a new Huick. Drop
around and let us give
you facts and figures.
; Bum
L. ' ... ' .
ItH) it.
f?K
7
H. E. HAUGER
1330 Main
'24 Years Your Buick Dealer'
Phone 5
11