SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 148
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PAGE FOUR
Jfcralfc an&$eUS These Days
BAI4K JKOTtlNS
Editor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A quick look around the neighboring city ol
Medford yesterday disclosed a most Impressive
building program over there. The structures we saw
In process of building were residential, commercial
and industrial, and the tolal ol cash going into them
must run Into a mighty big figure.
Ours was not a conducted tour and
DO doubt we saw only a portion of
the new construction under way
there.
Already a most attractive resi
dential area, the East Main street
district (If that Is what It U called)
Is getting a lot of new homes. We
were told that some of these are
being built for sale, and others by
the owners all of them worthy
additions to an array of fine resi
dences built In other years.
Tn the middle of the business
district the J. C. Penney company Is constructing what
promises to be an outstanding commercial structure,
while another noteworthy development Is the H.
Fluhrer warehouse, which was Just being landscaped
when we passed. A large fruit packing house structure
on the railroad was noted along highway M south of
town.
Just across the Main street bridge from the center
of town a new park development is under, way. At
tractive formal plantings of shrubbery have Just been
completed in this recreational area, which is most
fortunately located for benefit to the entire community.
The downtown area was a scene of busy activity, with
foot and auto traffic notably heavy for a Friday.
Our visit took us to the Rogue Valley country club
for a meeting. The new clubhouse development there
is outstanding, and would do credit to a community
many times the size of Medford. A large dining room,
with murals and photographs of scenery of the sur
rounding region, and a flagstone terraced bar and
lounge with huge windows overlooking the countryside,
are noteworthy features of this establishment.
These are Just a few visitors' impressions that indi
cate Medford is looking up. There are many evidences
there of community pride and progress that are well
worth emulation. Klamath can take neighborly pride
in the general attractiveness and progressive air of
the adjoining county seat on the west
Distressing News At Molin
I HAT has happened in Czechoslovakia the past
few days Is especially distressing
of the Malin community in Klamath
many are natives of Czechoslovakia or descendants of
. natives of that country.
These Malin people are thrifty, successful farmers
" and business folk who have made a good life under the
' democratic freedoms of America. It was people like
them. In Czechoslovakia, who undertook to pattern
. that country after the United States, and made it one
. of the most progressive and happy countries of Europe
until it came under the heel of the aggressors.
Malin was named for a town in Czechoslovakia, and
the Klamath folk have watched the news from the
old country with sadness and foreboding for many
' years. This week's reports added to their distress.
What has happened is of special personal concern
to Mr, and Mrs. A. Kaliria and Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Polivka, who had planned a trip to Czechoslovakia
this spring. They had Just completed their passport
'arrangements at Ban Francisco when news came that
: unfriendly forces had taken over in the European
country and it is doubtful if Americans would be
permitted to enter that country. They are still waiting
' tor developments, but the chances are doubtful lor
' tarrying out their plans.
. We know something of the fine people of Czecho
. Slovakia because we have many of them as friends and
. neighbors. We Join them in regret over what has
. happened.
Hendricksons
Hosts At Party
MERRILL, Feb. 38 Principal
and Mrs. Harold Hendrickson of the
high school were hosts to faculty
' members, husbands and wives at a
SATURDAY EVE., FEB.
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MALCOLM EPLKY
fr i
n
mi
EI-LEY
to the residents
county, of whom
delightfully planned, get-acquainted
affair at their home Wednesday eve
ning. Supper was served buffet style
from a lace-covered table centered
with potted plants and red tapers.
A song-test and Informal chit-chat
helped along the "meet-each-other"
theme.
Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ochs.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Burkes, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
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28
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By GEORGE E. SOKOl.MKY
The Southern Krvolt
POLITICIANS are more concerned with Henry
Wallace's third party than they are over the revolt
ol the southern democrats only because the southerners
have grumbled tor 18 years but have voted true to the
faith. Both northern democrats and republicans dis
count the southerners on the general assumption that
in the end they will be true blue and will stand by
Harry Truman In whom they have lost faith and for
whom they have no respect. They have, as a matter
of fact, sold themselves into political bondage by
unrestrained loyalty to a party that Ignores them.
Certainly, It is not merely a question of white
supremacy. Carter Glass, Jack Gnrner, Hurry Byrd of
Virginia, Huey Long. Joseph El' of Massachusetts and
even the redoubtable Jim Farley have, on occasion,
rebelled, but In the end, most of them return to the
fold. That Is precisely why the South, without which
the democratic party would cease to exist, has lost Its
influence in Washington. The big city bosses, the new
dealers, the Hillman laborites and the communists
have always figured that it did not matter what the
southerners said, they would always vote for papa. They
always have.
Suffer From Loyalty
THIS Is a dangerous situation for any part of the
country to get into, for it nullifies representation.
Senator Byrd, for Instance, should, by Intellect, per
sonality and character, be the leader of the senate,
but he has always abrogated leadership for party regu
larity even when his party stood for everything he
opposed. On many occasions, I have discussed this with
Jim Farley, who. knowing from the inside how
abominable some of Roosevelt's acts were, nevertheless
went along with the party, ostensibly voting for what
he not only privately but publicly opposed. Now that
he has written a book telling all. he is being courted
because he has become independent. Such southern
democrats as Jesse Jones and Bernard Baruch in
variably suffer from a similar loyalty, both compromis
ing the inviolability of individual conscience for
straight party adherence. (Jones once said that he
had voted against William Jennings Bryan.)
These Southerners would have been a powerful brake
on the new deal had they asserted themselves at the
polls as they did In private or even public speech. For
It is the polls that count True, some of them revolted
against the nomination of Al Smith on the publicly
pronounced basis of acknowledged religious bigotry.
True, they fought the court packing bill but they con
firmed Roosevelt's spiteful and humiliating appoint
ments. True, some of them have combined with repub
licans in matters of taxation and labor legislation: but
when it came to voting, they voted for the third term
and the fourth term which most of them opposed In
principle. Harry Truman believes that they will vote
for him no matter what he does or says.
Beneficial
NOTHING absolutely nothing could be more
beneficial to the United States than the breaking
up of the solid South. The Civil War Is over; it can
well be forgotten politically. Most southern democrats
are in mind and experience closer to the northern
republicans than they are to the communists, socialists,
social workers and professors who constitute the back
bone of the new deal. Certainly, Senator Byrd Is closer
to Senator Taft than he is to Senator Glen Taylor.
As a matter of fact, both parties could benefit by a
shifting of party relationships. From that standpoint,
Henry Wallace's people's party may even serve a useful
purpose. It may attract to Itself republicans as well as
democrats who no longer really belong to either party.
Senator Glen Taylor voted himself out of the demo
cratic party altogether correctly. He does not belong
there and has, as a matter of fact, never been happy
there. He will now be In a party more to his liking.
There are republicans who feel as he does and they
should go along with him.
The southerners would find themselves stronger
even as democrats if they voted Independently on the
issues of the day and not on the basis of party loyalty.
For loyalty should be to the constitution of the United
States and to one's private conscience, not to so
ephemeral an institution as a party of shifting per
sonalities and principles.
Frank Paygr. Mr. and Mrs. Torn
blad. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. Miss
Turnell, Miss Belk. Miss Coed, Miss
Richardson and Mr. Smith.
New York city first tried traffic
control by light signals in 1918.
Policemen turned the lights on and
off by means of levers.
To Buy. Sell or Trade it pays to
read Herald and News Classified
MARCH 1
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SIDE GLANCES
COC 1MJ ,T HI lCt, IHC. T. M Mtl. U. S .AT. Vf 2 -23
"Yes, it is large, madam but in' these days of inflation,
isn't it a comfort to know you can get that much hat for
your money!"
The Gallup Poll
World Crisis Fails To
Up War Fears,
1 WITHIN SAY, T-"
MAR. APR. AUG. TOM f '
138 U1 197 ? ,; 1
By GEORGE GAI.HT
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. 28
Despite gathering of diplomatic
storm clouds over Europe and Asia,
fear among voters of another world
war has not grown appreciably.
Events in Czechoslovakia, Pales
tine. Greece. Korea and China have
received consid
erable attention
in the dally
press. Yet the
propor t i o n of
voters who fore
see the involve
ment of the
United States in
another war
within ten years
is practically the
same today as It
was last August.
Slightly more
than half believe we will be Involved
in a war within the next decade,
while three out of four predict
world-wide hostilities in 25 years.
Russia's accusations agalnxt Amer
ica about war-mongering and Henry
Wallace's statements to the same
effect find little fertile ground In
this country. An overwhelming ma
jority of those who feel that war
can't be avoided think that Russia,
not the United States, will be re
sponsible for starting it.
For more than two years the
institute has conducted tests of the
voting public's expectations of war.
Today's results are the latest In this
series which forms a kind of fever
chart of war fears. The temperature
has risen very gradually but steadily.
From coast to coast a representa
tive cross-section of voters was
asked:
"Do you think the United Btates
sill find itself in another war
within, say, the next ten years?"
N.
Tr No ftpin.
March, 19-.6 49 38 13
April, 1947 50 38 12
August, 1947 53 36 11
WTC Workers
To Take Veek
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
employes voted last night to take
one week of their 1948 vacation
starting Monday, March 1.
The mill and woods camps are
closed because of the breakdown of
a turbine and consequently some 900
workers are Idle. By accepting next
week as VBcation-time, no produc
tion time will actually be lost.
The referendum was held In the
IWA-CIO office at 234 Main. Weyer
haeuser workers are IWA members.
The IWA office today Is being
moved from the Main street address
to the Bisbee hotel building on 8.
6th.
FINE SUITS
Marie tn measure
$47.50 up
Experienced measuring.
Wlnema Hotel Did.
H25 Main I'h. 6520
TODAY 54 32 14
Respondents answering "yes" In
the current survey were then asked:
"Who do you think will b re
sponsible for starting the war?"
The answers:
Russia 70
U. S 7
England ... 2
Capitalists, politicians, etc 9
Miscellaneous 7
No opinio:. 13
105'.
i'Adds to more than 100 since
some gave more than one answer.)
The more education a voter has
the less likely he Is to expect war
before 1968, as shown In the follow
ing table:
Sm
Tr. N. l.
College 47 47
High school 53 34 13
Grammar or no
schooling 58 25 17
A separate but comparable cross
section of voters was aAked:
"Do ou think the I'nltrd State
will find Itself in another war
within, say, the next 25 years?"
The results:
War in 25 Years?
N.
Ye. No .pin.
March. 1945 38 45 17
August. 1945 . 40 48 12
October. 1945 54 28 18
February. 1946 59 22 19
March, 1946 69 19 12
August, 1946 65 16 18
April, 1947 . 73 18 S
August. 1947 73 18 9
TODAY 76 15 9
Those saying "yes" to this ques
tion also feel that Russia will be
responsible, by the same one-sided
vote as In the other cross-section.
Voters In this country arc more
fearful of a world war than citizens
of other foreign nations. A poll
conducted by the International As
sociation of Public Opinion (Oallupl
Institutes last September reported
sentiment In nine other nations,
where the proportion of "yes" an
swers were lower than In the United
States. The countries: Great Britain,
Denmark, Canada, Netherlands,
France, Australia, Sweden and Nor
way. Anxiety was more prevalent
at that time in Italy.
Motor Investment
Company
Pre tents
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with DON NEAL
OVER
KFLW-ABC
8:30 TONITE!
m
The World
Today
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP foreign Affairs Analyst
Moscow's rape of Ctechoslovakla
brings western democracies face to
luce with the grim certainty that
further concessions to Russia or her
slave-states lead down the broad
1,'lllnvny to disaster.
The reaction from the chancel
leries of democracy show they are
recognising belatedly that they've
been giving aid
to their enemy
on the battle
field provid
ing him with
ammunition to
use against
them.
They are
reallilng that
Russia meant
It when she de
clared war to a
finish against
the democra
cies. 0.W1II Mok.r.il.
They are learning tardily that
there are times when even the ex
ponent of the golden rule no longer
cun turn the other check but must
stand up for himself.
On top of the Joint Amerlcan-Kiltlsh-Kreiu-h
rniulcniniitlon of the
red aiigrrsslon In Czechoslovakia,
wi get an illumiimttng declaration
from French Foreign Minister
Georges nidnult. He tnld the na
tional assembly that the communist
seizure of Czechoslovakia menaces
the liberty of the rr.it of Europe,
piid pushes the continent back to
where It was when Hitler was
climbing to power.
Efforts Futile
"An event of Incalculable conse
quence," he declared, "has now ren
dered futile nil efforts to liquidate
Europe from un Interne tyranny.
. . It Is Impossible to think that
these maneuvers in the cast can be
pursued without leading to some
change In the hearts of French
men." Blunt lawtuuKC that. And It
comes from the foreign minister of
a nation which has pursued a pol
icy of trying to act as mediator be
tween Russia and the Ant;!"-American
democracies. It comes from the
member of a government which it
self Is threatened by the red
scourge.
Hldault might well hare been
more Inclusive In his remark that
tin liberty of Europe Is menaced.
The liberty of the United Stales
and all the test of the western
hemisphere is menaced. The llb
eity of Asia Is menaced. It's be
realistic for once and recognize that
this Bolshevist drive Is a world rev
c.lutlnn so described by Bolshevism
Itself.
We don't need to abandon the
Idea that right will triumph In the
end. but we shall be foolish If we
don't stop to consider how long It
may tnke that "end" to arrive. We
are entitled to try to ensure that
It doesn't rome after you and I
have been killed off. It would be
nice for this generation as well as
posterity to have a Utile peace, and
I e able to He on Its back In the sun
and wiggle lis toes
Natty Blow
Talking of peace, this Czecho
slovak disaster Is another nasty
blow below the belt for the United
Nations, which already was groggy.
Vt an uncomfortable reminder of
that marble mausoleum on the
shore of Ijike Geneva resting
place of a League of Nations that
f.illed In Its stewardship. There are
many observrrs who feel that the
UN will have to reorganize and
tnke a positive stand against ag
gression if the peace organization is
to survive.
As for Moscow. It is moving fast
to capitalize on Its triumph In
Czechoslovakia. Stalin Is said to
huve reached for Finland already,
notifying the little republic that It
fhould sign a pact with the Soviet
Union similar to those linking Rus
sia with Its other satellites. And
the Finns should sign qulrklyl
Well, of course, we expected a
grab at Finland. That's another
country which, though small. Is of
great military value to Russia. Thus
d,iy by day the bolshevista add to
the strength with which they aim
al world conquest.
Oregon Flyers On
Their Way Home
YUMA. Art?.., Feb. 58 (Ky-Twenty-eight
planes of the Portland-to-Mexico
flight were here today,
homeward bound from Bonora.
Mexico.
The fliers landed here yesterday,
and were feted last night at the
chamber of commerce annual ban
quet. There were 74 passengers
aboard the planes.
A few other Oregonlans in the
tour skipped the Yuma stop, flying
directly to California.
DON'T MISS
Cv KFLW's
: SATURDAY
'I TONITE!
6:00 "Sporti Lineup"
6:45 "Veti Report"
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7:30 "Bob Will"
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10:30 "Freddy Martin"
11:05 "Teloquoit"
sew
ly Jus
Madeleine Carroll And
PrtvUlrnl Trtinmn'H dh-.saukc tiffl
rlully opt'liliiK tlif l!HH Kril CroM
fund time ulU br bromhiiNt ttuiliitt
...U'tmlvtiou on tin? ThculiT amid
an tho Air promum Sumluy nlylit.
Mudolrina CiirroU. who will help
liuuu h (lie UUtl Hod CruM roll vn
mid will co-dtrtr with ilrltm Ahenw
m the Kinld'A prr.M'ntuiinn ot "Tim
Htirrrt nf Wlnipolc Hlicft.' In Miown
here tn the picture with a unlfornird
Itrd ('rofui worker. Frank Allcnby 1
aUn in the piny cnM.
Also addrrAMntt the llKlnilnti audi
nice In the hitcre.sti of the Hrd
Croxt will be Jmrph C. Grew, t hnir
man of the lied Cnw fund and
The Editor
llvrs print f4 hr-r iumI net h
ft than iiM wat a t. mejat b
1 1.
I wrlH
I M Uilblr mn D.NE ftll'l. f Ih
I (MP
I rmr
I tht
I.e.
rf, Biiil rnuit t iiiil t .
ei l N Mt: AM) AIM. Ml ftX (
writer. ('nlrlbutln 'alia wing
rule' ar arittlr M Irttrnttl.
FAT M AM AH IN N!,A'KS
DINUHA. Calif. (To the K-dtlor.
Sir: In rrmud to the lnirr on uj
provtil nf nlnrki for the lndle. I
would say : they are more nmM'U
ltne than feminine and brlnKii out
a boldncM or hard boiled took. And
Oioac fat main. us are a .Huht to be
hold. Mow much more rrfincd a
woman looks in a dainty drevt, the
apparel that was intruded for hrr.
Klinore Hooevrli tn a hnwlrnt
a few year.i bark, a telling the
women how lo drink more wine and
be able to Muml up under It and
that slacks were here lo Muy. Now
to my way of thlnklnu, the Flrl
Lurty hhonld have Ix-en rtdvlMiiK
the women to abstain from nlrohollt:
beverKP,t and the wearlnu of men's
apparel. The WCTU Rent hrr word
she had dni.r more harm in tli.it
one broaoVu.i thn nil the Kiod
they had done in the many yearn
of hard work and expense.
Anyway, a California whirry riu
her 20 ca.v of Riod wine for bomi
lrur their bUAlnr.. Thli new deal
hajt brotiKhl u ritcht into the place
the prophecy nays we are to enter
In the lat day World Court,
World Hank and World Oovrrn
ment. Next comr.t the Antl-ChtbL
dictator who take over the kov
ernrnent for a certain time, where
our I-ord returns to earth attain and
cnstA him Into the bottmnlr.Mt pit,
together with all hi follower
1 1 ATT! K M VANN.
780 ColItKe Ave.
Dlntiba, Cnllf.
Too Much Change
Man Takes Life
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 2 iIV-A
retired telegrapher, apparently con-
sdous-strlrken because he took an
extra dollar tn change In making a
purchase at a liquor store, shot and
killed himself here last night.
Detective Inspector Prtc Wlcbcn
pa said William B. Carr left a fare
well note betiglng foreglveness for
taking the money. The detective
listed the death as a suicide.
Madeleine Carroll
and
Brian Aherne
in
"The Barretts of
Wimpole Street"
And , . . Prei, Truman
In Red Crou Kickoff
THE
THEATRE GUILD
ON THE AIR
NOW Oft D U EVKItY
AT
o:ou r. n. hu
HUNDAY
KFLW
DIAL
14110
mummtusi
rwmd
Alimony Y
iiiwun
A Red Cross Worker
former nmba.vtatlui to Japan: John
('htrord FolKct, diAtricl chairman;
Haul OComior, national chairman
and li'vlmt 8. Old, chairman of th
board of V, H. Hlrel.
.... .......... i ...i ..r ...it.fiii.tisi ...
the III). I half of the jichmui a Metro
politan Opera audition? of the air
will be hranl Huiidny between 1 30
utid 2 p.m. The three youmt arlfota
to auain be heaid are Anno Mc
KnlKhl and Anne Iloltlnuer, o
prni nut, and Flunk Guatreia. burl
lone. The Chrutrt Story Kver Told this
Sunday includes imiMc by a rhoir
and oichrnia conducted by William
tftoesjt. The atotv this lime titled
' They Did Not Itrcclvr lllm,' wm
written for radio pioducllon by
Henry Deukrr, directed by Marx
I.oeb and mipervtsrtt by Fulton t)u
lrr. Detroit .Symphony orchestra un
der the baton of Dr. Karl Kruetser
will ommi at & pm Hunday with ihtt
Overturn to (lortheu "Emont" by
Herthovrn. The on IuiIIiik number
will be the "Symphony No. 4 til K
Minor" by Hrnhms.
hUi undo y nlKht on "Gantbiutcn"
a danueroiis public enemy becomes
the ino.il central 'mure of one nf
the mod fipcclacular manhunt t
rrcetit yeuis In Die diamatUcd fac
tual story called "C-asr of Hie Fieri
ilitf FuKltlve."
'The t'ane of the Phoney Tat
Coimcelor" U the title of Counter
Hpy cr:me drama Hunday.
Mure ol thr liiwr bracket iniulral
cnirrtuliiiiirni oill be heard Hunday
rendered by the Ktur Aiu tfuanet
wlirii llrcllmven ' CJuarlel In C
Minor. Opus IH No 4" will hlghllulit
tills mtuninii proKium.
ItrlievliK tho pioKrum ot m
nhimir.i mid crime Inr Hunday l
"The l.avtic Hlmw" where some don
will b.irk It. way to Immortality
'Tills Illlir it a (li'lt railed "HHouky."
nn Airedale, who nprnuts a human
: voire to gie Us account of life
;wlih a pair of nrulywrdv
Strong Earthquake
Recorded By School
WK8TON. Mass.. Feb. 28 lPl A
strong rurlhgtukc luslliig about an
hour and a half last nluhl and
IxwMbly off Urn Mil Columbia in the
I'arlfir wi reuirleil today by the
HoAton collece seismograph station.
The Krv. ll.iiili l J. Llnehan. seis
mologist. ntd the tremor was re
recorded at I:05:M p.m. iPSTi and
was 29:i0 miles away.
Hev. Fr. Unrhan said direction
lulormallon was poor hut It was
"probably northwesterly."
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