PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1 943
?fcral& an&SelUS These Days
rilANK JKNK1NI
Editor
MALCOLM FPl.rY
Mannlng Editor
EPLEV
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM Cri.EY
' rjRIEFLY NOTED: A memorial fund lor Artliur
D Gordon Perry, to 1 used to provide a scholarship
lor tome deserving student, Is being organized at
'Medloro ... Mr. Perry was me
beloved Mall-Tribune columnist
'who died last weekend . . . Unl
. verolty ol Oregon students were
'sample-polled the other day on
I Hit presidency, with results that
may surprise you . . . Slassen was
; top man, but by a single vote . . .
' Number two was Warren, right
', on Stasseu's heels . . . Others in the
' order ot preference were Truman,
Eisenhower, Dewey, Wallace, Vau
denberg, Wayne Morse, Taft, Nor
man Thomas and MacArthur . . .
Oregon has quite a lew California
inrfontA. which may account for
the exceptional showing ol California strength ... But
It is Interesting to us that these young people went
so strongly lor Warren and Stassen, generally regarded
as having only an outside chance . . . Ross Ashley,
the manager of Greyhound's new inland route, was
In town today talking about schedules provided when
' Grevhound takes over the OC and N from here to
Reno ... II Greyhound's plans work out. Important
Improvements will be made in the stage sen-ice be
tween here and Reno including such points as Mer
rill, Tulelake, Newell, Canby, Alturas, Likely, Susan
vllle . . . Congratulations to Lakeview lor winning an
Improvement in mail service ... A new star route.
Klamath to Lakeview, is to be tried out, and may
prove helpful to both communities.
Don't Kick Out Windows
NEARLY everybody, we suspect, has a secret de
sire to smash things up. It reveals itself In th
campaigns of destruction that often follow a mass
emotional release, such as the San Francisco ram
page at the end ot the war. Youngsters demonstrate
It constantly; oldsters. In order to have things around
that they can conveniently use, have to learn to
suppress it. Under the stress of excitement, or too
much drink, or something else that lifts normal
restraints, people are Inclined to let go with a bit ol
smash-up.
All ol which leads tip to the breaking ol windows
at the Merrill lire yesterday. Some people, no doubt
with the best ol intentions, broke the windows In the
buildings on lire, according to Fire Chief Bob Walker
ol Merrill. The result was not good. The broken
windows opened the way lor drafts Into the building
that tanned the flames and made the fire harder to
light.
Fire Chief Walker has asked us to suggest to people
that they maintain the ordinary restraints during a
lire, and not let themselves go. II there are windows to
be broken or other action to be taken by bystanders
and volunteers, It should be done under the direction
ol firemen or other authorities.
In the case ol a bad lire, that could make a mighty
important difference.
Bums In Post
OUR Central Oregon neighbor, Burns, is going to
get a write-up In the Saturday Evening Post
The Post Is running a series on cities, and Bums gets
in some pretty fast company In that series, with big
towns like New Orleans, Portland, Houston, Toledo
and many others.
When w heard Burns was going to participate In
the Post series, our curiosity was naturally aroused
as to what directed attention ot the magazine to Burns.
We now learn that the man responsible is E. R. Jack
man, Oregon State college extension crop specialist.
Noting the Post series, Mr. Jackman decided that
small towns ought to be represented, and offered a
story on Bums, which he knows well. It was ac
cepted and win appear in the January 31 issue.
Jackman said: "Even a hasty survey ot our litera
ture and art seems to Indicate that it we have any
truly national culture it stems from the small town
and the nearby farm. There, individuality grows,
flowers and bears strange fruit sometimes just odd,'
other times laughable, always Interesting."
By CiEOKCiE E. SOKOl.SKV
EDWARD J FLYNN, of the Bronx, produced in Ills
book, "You're the Boss," an outstanding sociological
study of American life. No college professor could
have written it, because no one of them could have
had as intimate a view of the actual operations of
our political system. I quote the following paragraph
from Flynn's book:
"One of the main reasons lor Wtllkies delcat was
the lack ot support given him by the regular republi
can organisations. The organisations certainly did not
want him to be nominated He overwhelmed them In
Philadelphia. Unquestionably they left the convention
with no kindly spirit toward their candidate. This
feeling got worse, aggravated by the fact that Wtllkie
took every opportunity he could to Insult directly or
indirectly the politicians in the republican party , . ,"
Wendell Wtllkie could have been elected in 1M0.
Flynn comes pretty close to admitting that and I am
sure that Jim Farley, when his full hook appears,
will come close to admitting it. Willkie was originally
projected by a group of businessmen associated with
the National Association of Manufacturers who were
seeking someone to out-glamour Roosevelt. Long be
fore the convention, he was invited to address the
NAM big dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. They saw a
chance of defeating Roosevelt. There was money to
burn. I know tilts situation Intimately and directly
because I was then associated with the NAM.
Weak On Willkie
THE republican politicians did not want Willkie.
There were two reasons: i. He was not a republi
can. He had been a democrat, actually a member of
Tammany Hall; 3. They regarded him as the business
man's lawyer, not as a leader of their party. Flynn
is correct but he understates the situation: It is not
only that the regular republican organizations failed
to support Willkie: they actually voted against him.
I traveled from one end of the country to the other
in that campaign, stumping for the republican party.
I wrote on November 8, 1940:
"... I found that republican leaders and workers
were without contact often even with the officers of
the party. There was discouragement, resentment
and disappointment. A campaign is not a crusade
and it is won not by noise in unison but by enthus
iastic and coordinated competence. The latter was
lacking throughout."
The major political parties of this country are not
membership organizations, but they consist of a large
body ol local workers who are often associated in local
clubs. These are controlled by district leaders who,
In turn, are controlled by county leaders. The really
effective political agents are the county leaders. They
make or break candidates. They are strictly organi
sation men. They prefer organization men.
3 Party Regulars
OF the many republican candidates, three are
strictly organization men, Robert A. Talt. Thomas
E. Dewey and Joseph Martin Jr. Stassen is an or
ganization republican but he is not really a candidate.
Eisenhower is a rank outsider, projected by such out
siders as Thomas J. Watson ol the International Busi
ness Machines corporation and Joseph E. Davies. Mr.
Roosevelt's mission to Moscow. The manager ol the
draft Eisenhower movement, Stuart Scheftel. is a
youngish man who has been all over the map, sup
porting independent movements in the republican
party but rarely a regular. His' over-anxiety to achieve
political leadership quickly and without practiced
experience has made of a maverick a mugwump.
Dewey's announcement of his candidacy, while late,
clarifies the atmosphere in New York. As long as he
did not announce, candidates were playing for tome
votes in the New York delegation. From now on that
delegation, which has not yet been chosen, will be a
unit. And that unit will be lor Dewey. In lact, one
ot Dewey's managers is Edwin F. Jaeckle. who, dis
satisfied alter the 1944 campaign, has now returned
to the told. He is the republican boss of Buffalo, the
city in which General "Wild Bill" Donovan, of the
Eisenhower boom, may claim some political support.
The republican party will resist being raided bv
outsiders in 1948. Most ol the delegates will be or'
fanization men who want a republican candidate by
which they will mean one who has been a republican
In the toul years between 1932 and 1946 as well as In
the hopeful year when Wallace produces a third party
to help out.
SIDE GLANCES
CO tSS 1Y HtA MHVI, SVC. T M 10. U V Off I "22
"Why, I can remember back when I was a kid
banana split only cost fifteen cents!"
these
STATIC
By LOIS STEWART
KFLW apparently feels it has the
Juvenile problem well under controL
Anyway, tonight at 9 o'clock you'll
hear the last ol "Are These Our
Children?" programs, dealing with
Juvenile delinquency. What's to take
its spot was not determined as ol
today.
Tonight's the night lor a llock ol
who-dunlts. II any of you listened
in last Tuesday night and heard
Rabbi Joshua "Peace of Mind"
Leibman on the Town Meeting pro
gramyou're probably still chuck
ling over Lelbman's answer to the
question concerning the programs
which deal with crime. Leibman and
Dr. George D. Stoddard both had
good comebacks which, simmered
down from their third-dimensional
words, amounted to this: People get
' Just what they want out ot radio. If
they don't like it they should make
uieir ieeungs known. Folks that
don't write in and protest, but sit at
home and fume over the stuff
dished out lor their children's ears,
should get busy and air their views.
Write your congressman or some
body! There's a lot ot Interest in barber
shop singing around these parts as
evidenced in the support of the
SPEBSQSIA Inc. Listeners will be
pleased to know that KFJI is at
tempting to get In on a Mutual-Don
Lee network broadcast to be aired
from Forest Grove, Ore., next
February 13. At this time the first,
second and third place winners ot
the All-Northwest Barber Shop Bal
lad contest will be presented. II JI
can work it in, they'll let us know.
Candid Microphone is slated lor
8:30 to 9 tonight. It it's as good as
last week, you'd better tune in over
KFLW. One ot the best acts was
aired after the candid mike had
been hidden in a lobby ol a down
town hotel somewhere back east. I day.
The unrehearsed scene had to do
with a babe who waited 15 minutes
more or less for the man in her life.
The arguments that followed were
rather unusual in that the lady did
all the talking!
Are you old timers enlovinir ih
revival of these songs that were
popular as long ago as the Ilrst
World War? Latest of the old songs
to be getting a hand is "I Can't
uive You Anything But i,'
which Louis Armstrong has record
ed. The original record was waxed
March 5. 1929, and that's a couple
of years ago. The song was made
popular wnen "Blackbirds of 1928
hit Broadway.
Dog Rescuer
Recovering
PIONEER COMMUNITY. Jan.
22 Merle Anderson, Keno farmer,
was able to return to his home late
yesterday from Hillside hospital
where he has received treatment
since Sunday for painful facial lac
erations received when a dog he was
attempting to rescue virtually tore
Anderson's nose from his face.
Anderson is the son of Mrs. Nellie
Anderson of Pioneer Community.
The animal, a big Newfoundland fe
male named "Lady." had fallen in
the lake near the Tom Calmes'
ranch and a group of children, in
cluding Anderson's young son. at
tempted to rescue the dog but tailed
In their attempts. They sought An
derson's help and he and John
Zaroslnskl went to the dog's aid.
Anderson was badly bitten and
was rushed to Hillside hospital
where he had Immediate surgery
on his nose. Anderson resides on
the Keno-Worden road.
lg Aliment Al Harris. aarlrlla
shop owner. Is 111 at his home with
a leg ailment. He had surgery ves-
icruay.
Improved Dice Crane. ho hie
oeen ill lor several days at his home,
iuuj Delta, is reported Improved to
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EVE, JAN. M
KFLW 1450 ke.
OOOSperte Uani
:I6 Horn Tows Newe
:5 Werld Newe Binalrr
0:S0Lce Sweetland Show ABC
0:50 "
9:00 Ellerr Queen ABO
7:30 Tho Clock AIIC
8:00 Memorable Music
:15 Malcolm Kpley
S:0 Candid Mlernphene ABO
0:40 " "
:5S " "
0:lM Our Culldren ABC
:!
0:80 Kin QodwlD ABC
:SLennv Herman Quia, ABC
10:110 Stardust Melodies
JOilS - -
10:80 rraddr Martin Orob. ABO
UlOONawa Innmirr
11:0.1 Telequest
11:S0
U:li
KFJI 1240 ke.
Gabriel Beattar MBS
Hula Shew
Areond Town
Sports Hound-up
Dinner Dance'
Family Theatre MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Porta al Call
Klam. SporU Albara'
Kl. Community Platers
Billy Bote, Horseshoes MBS
Uleno Hardy. News MBS
h-ii- t . . .
Let's Dance
Newa Scope MBS
Fulton Lewis ir. MBS
U. S. Marina Carps' .
Benny Strone's Orch. MBS
Al Wallace Orch. MBS
Newa MBt
FRIDAY A. M, JAN. 21
:1M A. at. Serenade'
0:30 "
d:l5rarns rare
7:00 Newa, Breakfast Kdlllen
1:10 Borers Roundup
1:30 Jamaa Abbe ABC)
f:SZoke MannereAIIG
S:00 Breakfast Club ABO
S:I5 '
S:30 " "
I4S
0:0(1 The Three Suns'
:1ft Symphony of Melodv
S:S0 tlelel in Ueltyweod ABO
0:40 " "
10:00 Galea Drake ABO
10:16 Mnelo al Manhattan
10:30 My Trio Starr ABO
10:40
10:00 Mlnlatare Concert'
11(00 step and Shop
11:1ft The Liatenlnr Peel ABO
11:30 Richard l.elbrrt
UitO rthel and Albert ABO
KFLW Feature
Musical Reveille'
Farm Front
P. BemlBf way, News MBS
Rise end Shine MBS
Headline News
Best Buya
4 e'rlook News MBS
Feshion Plashes
Familiar favorites'
Hawaiian
Kate Smith Speaka MRS
Victor H. Ltndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee'
8ona. of the Pioneers'
Glenn Hardy Newe MBS
Piclowoel Show MBS
Music
Robert Hllllari Concert
La Polnteo 01 11:00
F.rsklno Johnson MB)
Queen Per A Day MBS
KFJI Pealura
FRIDAY P. M.( JAN. 23
rn.w un u.
!i:ff ?" " Paltlen .
Wii ."" 'dewal Shew'
jjlJJ Ffblteraan Club ABC
lroociaadla
1:10
1:10 MerrlU Time
1:30 Glnny Sims
1:45 Sammy Kay Serenade
"".ha'' Deln' Ladles ABC
S:J0 Baddy Twlse ABC
J;JJB,'," nd (ireoraABO
1:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC
S:to Salen Concert
1:40 "
3:5a
4:00
d:IO
4:30
4:45
0:00
I:IS
t:30
Sit
Headline Pdillon Ann
Requestfally lours'
Terry and the Pirates ABC
Armstrong; Allfj
KFJI 1248 kc.
Nam Tones
Headline News
Your Dance Tunes
Market 4i Livestock
Afternoon Concert
l.et'e Read Magazines
lohnson Family MBS
Matin
Newa
Hearts Desire MRS
Hearta Desire MBS
M
Martin Black MBS
Red Hook 31 MHS
eUckv'a Request
Tea Dance
Organ Mustc
Living With Gad'
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBK
Frank Hemingway MBS
Voice of Army'
Adventure Parade MBS
Hop llarrlfan MBS
super Man MBS
Captain Midnight MBS
Tom Mil MBS
S:0
0:10
0:
0:30
0:10
0:50
J:00
1:10
7:30
0:00
0:30
0:40
0:30
0:00
OHO
0:30
:4S
10:00
10:10
10:30
11:00
11:00
11:10
11:30
11:10
FRIDAY EVE.
Snerte Lineup
Hem Town News
World News Summary
The Sherlfl ABO
Chomplen Roll Call ABO
uiiieite Fights ABO
The Pal Man ABC
Ml IIS vs. Ore. Fresh
Famous Jury Trials ABC
Stardust Malodle
Freddy Martin Orch. ABO
Newe Summary
Telequeal
JAN. 23
Miacha Borr Orchestra
Klamath Theatre Quia
Around Town
ftpnrts Roundup
Dinner Dance
All Star Dance
Vole of Sports
Cisco Rid MBS
Scarlet queen MRS
F.venlng Concert'
Boy Scouts
Billy Rose. Horseshoes MRS
Glenn llsrdy Newe MBS
V resiling
V. S. Marines'
Henry J laylar MBS
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Henry Kins Orchestra MBS
Reveries'
Benny Streng'o Orch. MBS
John nnlahan Orch. MBS
News MBS
KFJI restore
Cob Meeting Peter Oray, cub
master of pack 2, has announced a
meeting of the pack to be held Fri
day at 7:30 p. m. in the Altamont
elementary school. Members of the
pack and their parents are urged
to come. There will also be a re
hearsal of the pack's project tor
the Boy Scout circus to be held In
February.
Buyers' Trip Among those at
tending the annual spring merchan
dise show in Los Angeles this week
are Earl Isaacs and Mrs. Jean Raw
lins of Your Store Inc.
Grange Shasta View grange will
hold Its regular meeting Thursday
at 8 p. m.. In Shasta View school.
Surnery Stanley McBrlde, farm
er living on route 1. had major sur
gery Thursday at Hillside hospital.
In Hospital Mrs. Earl Mocaoee.
S35 Jefferson. Is a patient at Hillside
hospital receiving medical care.
Republicans Host
Tax Forum Tuesday
A forum on taxation Is on the
program for Tuesday night. January
27, at 8 o'clock In Veterans Me
morial hall when the Young Re
publicans club will meet Newly
elected officers will take over their
duties. They were named at a re
cent meeting and Include E. M. Mc
Beth, president; Oordon Loomis,
vice president; Mrs. Richard Max
well, secretary; John Argetslnger,
treasurer. Moderator at the forum
will be Troy Cook.
The club will also make plans for
the visit on February 12 of Gover
nor and Mrs. John H. Hall.
DON'T MISS
KFI W'c
BIG llutudcHf, SHOWS
1
TONITEI
6:30 "let SweeHond"
7:00"Ellery Queen"
7:30 "The Clock"
8:15 "Malcolm Epl.y"
8:30 "Candid Mike"
9:00 "Our Children"
10:30 "Stardust Melodies"
KFLW - ABC
Z
Auto Wreck
Victim Better
Charles Wood, 17. 2339 Home, one
ot the four young people hospi
talised following a two-car accident
near Worden late Tuesday night,
was able to return to his home to
day following treatment at Klamath
Valley hospital for facial lacera
tions, slight concussion and a pain
ful elbow Injury.
Three others remained In the hos
pital for further treatment. They
were Pat Slowey. 18. 301 West Main,
a patient at Klamath Valley, and
Grace Howell. 16. 727 N. 9th. and
Elizabeth Andersen. 16. 700 Doty,
both at Hillside hospital. The con
dition of the two girls was reported
as "well as can be expected." Slowey
Is said to be suffering from a frac
tured pelvis and other hurts.
The World
Today
By HEWITT MACKFN.IU
A I1 1'orelsn Affairs Analyst
; j
.. t.M
-Si,' J
1
DeWIM Mcckenile
If you don't need It sell It! Ad
vertise It In the Classified Adsl
Britain's socialist prime minister,
Clement Attlee, used Just one crisp
sentence yesterday In rejecting a
proHual In the house of romimuio
that he orgniiiy a Hireling with
President Truninn, Premier Stalin
ana the heads
of other Billed
stales In an ef
fort to prevent
further deteri
oration of the.
Intern ntloual
situation. Said
Mr. Attlee:
"While I am
anxious to take
any steps which
might lead to
Improvement of
t h e Interna
tional situation.
I do not feel that a conference ot
this kind would be likely tu ad
vance matters at present."
Naturally one looks sympatheti
cally on all legitimate edorla to
further peace. However, this pro
posal by a member ot parliament
strikes me tand apparently struck
Mr. Attlee) as Indicating a uilstiu- ,
derstandlng of the exact nature of
the conflict between Riixsln and ,
the western allies, since that lack i
of understanding; Is widespread It's
well that we take a look at It.
Itcris Wane War
Why wouldn't such a conference
"be likely to advance matters ul
piesent?" Well, the cold fact Is thnt
Soviet Russia Is in process of wag.
lux an offensive against tho democ
racies for the spread of commu
nism, and hasn't the allKhtest Itlea
of abandoning It. This column hits
emphaslred that point before, but It
takes a lot of repeating. Mo let's
pin It down again.
We are In the midst of the world 1
revolution which the bol.ihrvi.its
projected when they won their re
volt In 1917 and established a Soviet
regime In Russia. A rouplr of years
later they set up the Comintern, or
general staff for world revolution.
which was active until 1043 when
Moscow announced that It was being
abollshrd. The recently created
crmlnform, which comprises the
communist parties of nine European
countries and was organised under :
direction of Ruiwla, Is widely be
lleved to be In effect a revival of
the Comintern. It's immediate ob)ect
Is announced as defeat of the Mar- j
shall plan for rehabilitation of 1
Western Europe -a defeat which
would advance the red cause Im
measurably. Don't forget I hat the last World
war was pietiplltilril when Moscow
signed a nou-aggieNslon pact Willi
Hitler, and I liny agreed III udvant a
to divide Poland between them.
Nu.l roidu.ii Minister von Kllilicn
Irop li'stllled at his war crlmeo
tiial at Nuernberg Hint Moscow
also offered to Join lllller against
the western allies, but said Hint the
Kusslnn price was too high. Any
way the war otartrd, but Hitler be
came suspicious of Moscow's Inten
tions and attacked ltitiuila.
Created t'ltaoo
The war created the Euroiiran
chaos which was exactly aultetl to
the spread of communism. Even
before the conflict ended, Russia
was busy entalillslilng communist
governments In lOtstern European
count lies occupied by Soviet troops.
As a mutter of fact most of the red
advance wua achieved by the time
peace came. Since then Moscow has
been consolidating that mound and
laying plans for conquest of West
ern Europe.
Do you think that the Soviet
Union Is going In halt her world
revolution at tills crutinl stage? Not
by a Jug fulll She la going to fight
the Marshall pltiu with everything
she lias, and not until that plan
has succeeded, and matte Western
Europe safe, will any ronfeiemn
among the Jliu four chiefs of alula
bo wolih a iiiomtiil'o consideration.
At. a mnltrr of fact, any overturro
by 1 1 in w estern tliiiiocraiiea now
would look like aiipriini'iueiit and
would do mute linnii than good.
Ho there'll the twice-told tale, and
If ncectuiary this column will tell it
again, bentuse our security depends
on rcfoKiiltlon of Iheiui facto.
Naturalisation All Immigration
and liiituiiillr.iilloll nfllter will be at
the courthouse January 27 and 2rl
and anyone wanting Information
nunllt unluiiill'.iitloii lo reipiesled to
call at lilt) courthouse, those, days.
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