Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 05, 1948, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 05, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACI POUR HtRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 5, 19-8 FKAJVK JKNaUXt Editor MALCOLM CP1.K1 Managing Editor MKMHEB Or Till AIIOCIATED THEM Tti AMociaWd Prw ti antltled arluklvdy to Ui u far rvpubltrjition of ail th local nw print d in this oa ppr, aa wall a all AP nawa, ftntarad a aacond data mat-tar at iha Jails, ura.. en Auiuii ao twoo. un Marc l tit Roatoffica of Klamath u act of eongraaa. Erf is SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Bv ramat monui tl oo Bj mill monini 14 so H mall month l 00 B mail aai 0 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV THE "parting blast" from Coach Ed Ryan on Klamath high school athletics has caused a stir around the state, and It evidently has been seised upon In some quarters as evidence that KUmath Falls has gone overooara, u not completely haywire, on matters ol high school sports. This Is not the ca.se. It Is trut that there Is tremendous Interest In high school athletics here, and that attendance at the football and basketball games has been pretty close to capacity. It Is true that there is a Quarterback club of downtown business men who meet on Mondays to talk over the week-end's games. However, It should in fairness to the community be pointed out EPLET that Coach Ryan did not find the situation so onerous that he voluntarily removed himself from the scene of all this "pressure." It is common knowledge that the coach was willing to re main as coach. His statement was released by him to the public after the board had declared the position vacant. We are not questioning the sincerity of Mr. Ryan's criticisms, nor the spirit In which they were offered. Nor do we feel that his remarks were wholly unjusti fied. It is easy, in a town where there is no college team, for great emphasis to be turned on high school sports, and that is what has happened here. But we do not think this emphasis has gone to unwholesome lengths. In fact, we believe most coaches would welcome the community interest and support that is in evi dence here. In the Eugene Register-Guard, there appears a comment on the Incident here to the effect that "Klamath's Pelicans didn't do so well last fall and apparently the wolves" have howled." Pact of the matter is, the Pelicans won their conference cham pionship last fall, went into the state playoffs, and lost in the semi-finals. Thus, the Eugene paper is erroneous in Implying that the coaching change comes here at the end of a disastrous season. promote closer relations, cooperation and exchange between American and Soviet scientists, to facilitate translating and abstracting of scientific literature and to arrange exchange visits of scientific professors and students." This is a noble thought, but In my articles I have asked Professor Dunn to list the American contribu tions to Soviet Russia against the Russian contribu tions to the United Slates so that we may see how they stack up. The book itself tells considerable that is interesting. For instance, Professor Walter B, Can. non, of Harvard university, wrote: ". . . May we not hopefully look forward to more and more intimate cooperation and to Interchange ol ideas and friendly visits as year after year of peace comes to us and that thereby the bonds of fellowship and understanding between our two countries will tecome firmly strengthened and greatly multiplied. What Did W Get? WELL, maybe Professor Cannon can glvo us the list of Items that Soviet Russia contributed to the United States. That would be more convincing than all the round-term statement which Uiese scientists, who always criticlre the theologians tor inexactitudes, give us. Perhaps much of it ts of the nature ol the comment of Dr. Vladimir K. Zworykin. research director, R.C.A. laboratories. Dr. Zworykin tells how wonder (ul the Russians are In the field of electronics. Then he adds: ". . . This system utilised equipment and designs purchased from this country . . . We hae often heard expressions of the appreciation which Is shown in the Soviet Union for the help received from the American electronic industry. This help is particu larly Important when every effort Is being devoted to expelling the fascist Invaders. We know also how well the commanding staff and personnel of the red army familiarise themselves with all electronic equip ment for radio communication and other military purposes delivered from the United States and how well they use it in the fight against the common enemy." In other words, we gave them our equipment, made in the United States, by American engineers, workma te American companies and they were grateful for our kindness for a time. But what did they send us? Professor Dunn ends his article In this volume: "For the sake of biological science Itself, we biolo gists should use all our efforts to see that the barriers which separated Soviet biology and biologists from us should never again be allowed to prevent the free flow of persons and Ideas, both scientific and social. 'cn uie progress of science and of depends. SIDE GLANCES op 'wi r tiautt c t m are u a a.r or. 4-5 Oh, mother, isn't spring a simply gorgeous and inspiring season? Let's go downtown after school and look at ths ne" - 'it-it dresses!" society These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Science In Soviet Russia I HAVE come across a small book entitled. "Science In Soviet Russia," consisting of papers presented at the Congress of American-Soviet Friendship, held In New York, on November 7, 1943, under the auspices of the National Council of American-Soviet Friend ship. The foreword was written by Professor L. C. Dunn. who signed himself as chairman, science committee. National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. This is the same Professor Dunn about whom I have been writing the past weeks. In his foreword, Professor Dunn says: "It is the objective of this committee to -foster and Fair Exchange S AGREE entirely. Will Professor Dunn provide a list of American biologists who have been per mitted to study in Soviet Russia, to work In Its laboratories and to bring out to the United States the results of his and their labors? Fair exchange Is not a one-way road. Professor Austin W. CurUs Jr.. director of agricul tural research station, Tuskegee Institute, savs in this book: -Russia, as any progressi-e people will do. copied from this nation those things which she felt were worthwhile and would contribute to the development of her nation ... The Soviet Union with scientific exactness appropriated tor her use those methods from our system that she considered adaptable and congruous in meeting the problems with which she was faced in creating her nation for the people." That is a very correct statement of the case, but what did they give us? What opportunity have they 1917 to 1948, how many American scientists have been given our people to study there? Let us say from able to work in Russia, stay there for a prolonged period and bring out for the advancement of human knowledge what they found? . And stack that up against what we have done for the Russians. Boyle's Column More Random Notes By Poor Man s Philosopher now waging war The Doctor Soys Addison's Disease Curable By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. , well when they are given an ex Written for NEA Service cessive amount of ordinary salt There are small glands lying next sodium chloride at the same time to the kidneys called tne adrenal or I that potassium, another chemical, is suprarenal glands. Since there are kept low. Trioce who do not re two kidneys, there are also two spond well to this form of treat adrenals. They belong to the j meat are given another chemical re glands of Internal secretion. They i lated to the secretion of the adrenal contain several kinds of cells which gland. This has the lengthy name form hormones which flow into the ' of deoxycorticosterone, blood. . Addison's disease is a relatively! Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to an rare condition. In which these ; swer individual questions from read glands are severely damaged or de- era. However, each day he will an- uu;cu. uauuujr ay luuercuiosis. ; swer one ol the most frequently received its name from a famous lasked Questions In his column English physician, Thomas Addi son. who first described the condi tion in 1855. SKIN BECOMES BROWNISH Addison described the character. istic symptoms as anemia, languor or general weakness, feeble beat of uie neart, irritability of the stom ach, and a peculiar brownish change in the color of the skin. General weakness and the deep yellowish brown color of the skin, which Is due to deposits of pigment, are par ticularly characteristic. Most pa tients lose weight and have a low blood pressure. The treatment of this disease, which was formerly almost invari ably fatal, has been greatly Im proved. Complete rest In bed and protection from chilling and mus cular exsertlon is necessary. Those who have mild cases do Crater Lake Snow Deep Highest snow depth this winter at Crater Lake national park was reported Monday morning as 160 Inches, with the snow still falling. Three inches of snow fell between a. m. and 11 a. m. Monday and 16 inches of new snow fell Sunday. Skiing was reported by park rangers as good Sunday but visibility was poor and there was a strong wind uiuing most oi tne day. Only 68 cars were reported In the park Sunday and 236 visitors. Maximum temperature was 24 de grees and the minimum 15 degrees. Wn,H .V,. ... ? THE DOCTOR ANSWERS counti-v k icr hashXTr QUESTION: I nersDire a mat Make en route to Crater tnv . deal at night, although sleeping received at the park this week-end. uuaer a iignt leather quilt. Does I thi?..m"" anything? Two Mills Oeien AJMbWER: NiSht sweat, ran ha . . . . - ' sign of disease. If certain a dis ease Is not responsible, then the coverings used at night should be those which are most comfortable and one should not worry about the sweating. HAL BOYLE All-Stars Pay Off Total attendance at major league all-star baseball un the one in ioi7 ..kj .,.,.. ! wnicn nas oeen on strike he ti? ?!L".a.Chf? "2"8 " "nee February 27. appeared before i jar nave tne m lis here and thfr r.ir.l,. n. Up After Closure EVERETT. Wash.. April 5 (fr Walton Lumber company and the Walton Veneer company mills at Lowell resumed operations this morning after having been closed Thursday and Frldav of last week. Thursday pickets from the Walton Brothers Lumber company of Ana cortes. which has been on strike By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, April 5 P Random cun notes by the poor man's phtloso. pher: The world is peacemeal. never mind the atom. When is science going to perfect silent pop corn No one with an appetite for fame eter goes on a nine-day diet. Marriage too often is just two people growing apart together. To a man who wants a large family, success is rela lives. No doe ever got a husband by passing the buck. If parsons prayed in night clubs, a lot of people would go to church to play. No man can see beyond his own nose if it's stuck In someone else s business. , Making hay while the sun shines will never be as popular as making "hey hey" by moonlight. God made the mole. Man made the suoway. A belly laugh a day keeps Indi gestion away. A toothless watchdog never barks very loud. Tne village Idiot says -he can't be bothered reading the Kinsey report. Hes too busy living iu The only thing a lazy man likes to exercise is his authority. Theme song of American-Arabian friendship: oil Lang Syne." The most lonesome man In the wond is a hermit wiui insomnia during National Urothernood Week. One thing aooul supporting a slot machine Instead ol a wile you aon t have to buy it clothes. A drop of sweat weigns more than ten thousand promises. Many a dull blade thinks he s as sharp as a razor. When a bum steer gets a raw deal that's hamburger. A platitude is something people hand you when you ask them for help. A mouse and a match can undo a city, No woman who had to eat her own words ever died of undernourish ment. A spider's thread is wider than a prejudiced mind It Is possible to walk the straight and narrow path and still move In the best circles. (Who says I'm not an optimist?i Ten big men can live in a hut: two small women crowd a mansion. Civilization will dawn the same day mankind decides It would rather make seme than money. Conscience Is heard only when there is nothing el.se to listen to. Regret is the only thing Hut can die quicker than a buttertiy or out live a whale. When a leader gets drunk with power, his people have Uie hang over. Gossip In a barroom is Just grape vine rumor. A new whip makes the old horse faster. The difference between a hungry buby and an alarm clock is that you can turn off an alarm clock. A Le man would rather be cleaned in a bathtub Ulan a crap game. The World Today By HEWITT MACKENZIE i n- ruinin nuaira Analyst 1 i ii-ii-i i-i n .rum ii ,-ii-ii-n- ,1 , The GciIIud Poll Southern voters Oppose Civil Rights Bill it,--. ) 0WIH Motk.mi.t Driver Hurt In Wreck Oscar Holloway. Weverhaeuser employe living at 4531 8. 6th. was taxen to Hillside hospital late Sat urday night for treatment of in juries received In a double automo bile accident on 8. 6th near Alta mont drive. Hospital attendants said Hollowav had a fractured leg. He was brought to Hillside by Professional Ambu lance service. About 10:45 Saturday night his car skidded on the icy pavement and struck a light post on 8. 6th. ana as Holloway was getting out of the car a second vehicle skidded Into Houoways machine. Holloway was hurt when the door of his car slammed Into him. state police said. The second car was anven by Harry E. Schoenberger. ioio roruana. The U. 8. congress would seem to have registered Its approval of the Marshall plan at the psychological moment. tiupitorters of this program which provides aid not only fur western nunine out for Clrcece, Turkey and C lint feared that con. gress might not art In time to secure the full beneficial effect on the morale of the countries which are fight. Ing communist aggression. However, as one surveys this fur flung field, it looks on the whole as though ap proval couldn't hnve come at i more opportune time. The 16 countries involved In the rehabilitation program fur Western Europe have been proceeding cau tiously loo cautiously in some In stances-because they lucked abso lute assurance unit the program would be approved bv roimrrsi. They didn't want to commit them, selves to a protect 'vhlih hud evok. ed Russia's bitter hastlllly, and then mid themselves out on a limn. That worry Is now over. i,nd rour agr to defy Moscow will be stiffened. All Ouc Drive As romcrus Western Europe. Hie giealest anxiety has revolved about tne critical position of Italv with the apnrnarh of the national eler tlon. There the powerful Italian communist party, backed by Mos cow. Is going nil out to gain eontrol o' the government, and Is employ ing strong-arm methods. Should the reds succeed. Russia would have secured a prime strategic base from which to press lt drive to commu nis nil Western Europe. Adoption of the Marshall plan bv congress gives the hnrnived Itnl. Ian government the bndlv neeited surnnee that America Is H'HHllmr with esterti Mlro)e It enrolirner the Itnllnn nntl-reds to give full sunnort to their government. Hud eoncress not nnproved the Mimhnll n!nn before the eleet'ona. which are set for April 1R. It mm certainly would hnve given the com. nmntsts nn nrioit'onal nropncnnrln wenpon to use nt'ii'mt the govern ment A thlnrs nre. the nnr.rovtl would seem to have eome at a m' opportune moment neither too scum not too Inte. It wOl strengthen the hand of the Ttnltnn governniept . though whether enm-ch to win the dnv remains to be seen. So goes the story as we examine the various rones affected All nf hem have need'd not ontv the ma terial aid hut the filn In mnra'e whieh enmes from netting that aM and Vnnning that America stands with them. "Those Yankees Don't Understand Us" Itrrr ari mnr (.vplral ruiiimritU fruitt Hntilhrrn whllo vatrra IHillril ity th (it, llu t Tnl) an Prmlitrni TruitiMtVa rtvll right a imigraiii whirl, la atlrrhig up mi much Huiilhrrn opiHtaltlini, AOAINKT "Irving to atlr up fvrllng brtwrrn ..tarda ami tthltra and It la bo unniu'ruary." Trtaa, 'Tlutur Yankrra forirt that ill whltra ar itiprrlor to tlt foliirptU." iiu. "Nrgroft alimihf not h trrnlrilllit aaMir aa whltra. Nhoiilrl b rmmlilrrrd two ariiaral rarea anil trrtr arronlhinly." Alabama. "Th civil rtihta program vtaa mailt without unilrraluiullng our peculiar situation down hrrr." A I it ham. "Truman la Jut pU.vliig for Northrrn voire at tlif rkprna of ua Noiilhrrurra." Hutith Carolina. t-'AYOIMItl.K "Truman la an honrt man and trln to bi aqtiarr, Virginia. "Tnnnnti wanla the liltlr man to llv brltrr. Mhat'a m wrong In Unit?" Virginia. "It ia the right of frcr mm to vol frr anil to llv In a da nmcrary ai frre nirn." North Carolina. M l THAI. "Too murh polltlra mUrd up In thla nrrdi to br approarhrd fairly and not aa a political football. Trtaa. Ity C.I OIH.t: C.AI.I.CI Director, Amrrlcan liutllula of I'libllo Opinion -IMtlNCKTON, N. J April B Southern vntrm who Imvn heard about I'rrMdrtit Trunin., a riWl ruthlx protiiHin aro ovrrwhrlmlnitly oppomhI to It, mul thcro t a ttrnrtul frrllnn Un uimhoul Uiti South thuL the prr.srnl ailinlnlntrnt !n lu WuAh liiKtou Ims not dealt fairly with Ihrlr acctlon. Mow far tlii anti-Truman revolt will proKrcKa in Uie tiouth remains to ur seen. In February polla by the Imtltuio found that the number of Sou thern whiles f a v o r l u if liia nominal. on hud dropped from 73 ler cent to 60 per it tit. It wiuj on February 2 that f'rt'Mdrnt 1' r u m a n an nounced his civil riithu prouram which Irrlinird many Southrrnrrs by recommending a federal antl - lynch law, action AKnhint IK) 1 1 laxea. a fedrrnl KK.l'C law and other civil rlKltia meiuureA. The poll of the South was con ducted anionic a rroM-arctlon of Uie white votinit population. It was found that AS per cent had heard or read about, the civil NKhta pro gram, The.ne people were asked: "How do you feel about Tru- rlghta program? Do rongrraa should or Pks the program as man's civil you think should nut a whole?" The vote: Should Should not No opinion 6 Interfere Willi states rlulita and that the civil rlittith piummn ui pro poM'd UitlioitL a full uudrtftttindlinr of the Munition lu the South. OutMcle the Smith the opinion of the country mi the cMl iIhIiIa piu inam Is favorable, among thc who have hei.nl about It. The protMntlnti who ant awtiie Unit Mich a program WHS Itl'illKutril Ik M lirr mil an.1 their atlltuilcs follow; nut tide Smith (,'onprr.i shuuld paM program 31 Should not jft No opinion ... .,, lu Had hot hen id of ptitiiain 4&; Overwhelmingly in favor of pas sace of the ptiruiam are lieu rocs ixilJilde the South, at might be ex pected. Mote than neven out nf every 10 have heard about the pioV giam. and their voir follow: Nrgrom UuUhh South Pbm the program OpiHxtrd , a No opinion ... u STATIC By JOY BIGGS When lt' aomeoue else'a turn to write Static I enn think nf numer ous thlnga to write about that mIKht lntere.it radio llatrnero when IM my turn, my mind l a blank. the total amounted to J913.293. A kiva la an Indian ceremonial room. UADIO PIMM. It V MS waa respected by the Walton em ployes. There were no nickcra here rnaay out tne workmen neverthe less failed to report for work. MONDAY EVE. an w 1459 kc. 8p.ru Lineup J:l Horn. Ta Km' SiS1"'. N'w mmar : '. rrtild.ol ABC lIS Tl" ..- A0 1:S0 Thlt I. Ailv.nlnrti ABC M Poinl Unburn. ABC :jla Sound oil ABC .: Ill ,!'" "'!' ABC : " ' 1:1.1 .. 10. M Staraad U.lodl,.- in : is !J ?? 0I '""'r Album ABC lltoa Newt Rammarr. ll: T.I.queBI 11:15 " 11:46 , APRIL 5 KFJI 1240 kc ti.bntl Hr.ll.r MBS Klamath Tbcalr. quit Around T.wn Sporl. Review fllnn.r llanre Mr.lerl.n. Travtler MB! ''Ik-. KI4 MBS I.. I (irorfe Da II MB! f.hiHlt than MBS nill. Ro... Mnr.e.hati MBS (11. nn Hara MB8 AM Star Dance riue.t Star Henry J. Tartar MRS rallon ...! Jr. MRS Album af rine Mu.lc San. O' Ouna Mu.lc lla, MRS Sleep Sereaade MBS Newt- TUESDAY P. M.. APRIL TUESDAY, A. M., APRIL 6 - a. m. BcrctiBde' ::it :13 Kirm I ttra NfK-i Martin Airranskr ART 7:.lt RUn. Implrmrnl 8how Jt firc-kf.it CluJi ABC . Ml I?? Vinreal t.fipfr Orrh. ii? 'a ABC Jwi (Jlen Drake ABC -MJAmr r fr.fr. m Sr J'9 tar ABf I0:A Mini tor ( anrert It i op ntt hrB I :l rim, Tim. AHCJ J Bkhi Tulkirif ABO i tttttl n Albrl AHO . KK.W Fo.l.r , Jiu. c.i Hevetlla On the larm fronl J, HmlnfMy nwi MB Rlif and Hhln. MBS llf.dlinf Newt llfit Bo.i rH Broun MRU I a.hlen Flathm M.morr Muaic tavorltf nf VciteritaT KU Smith flptaka M'nil Vlrlor II. I.tndlahr MBS Mornlnf Matfnte Sftrii af Iht PUnrtra iln Hardy, Nawa MBI Music SrH With Mulls MB Tb Happy Hanr MRS rht lUppt Oanf MI1H qufen For A Pay MHS Nirtf Tfin.a" Kf'JI r..l.r KFLW 1450 kc Wii Blilirlk Show' J;j; '!, Khlteman club ABC l:04 Claadla 1:13 Mrrrlll Tlm I1? 1'?UrT B"- Bh9W ABV t:0 Borprlt P.rkage ABC III rlwlth nu6it Twi" ac I JJ Bride n Grnm ABC a:M ladlfi R. frated ABC Salon Concert 3:M :M H-adlln. Sw ARC 4-311 ',,l'"r Vr :tr, " ; :00Jack Armalronr ABC J-M Sky Kin ABC KFJI 1240 kc Newa- Uanr Ttiata Market 1 Llveatock Afternoon Conrert Johnson Fa mil MBS Malinet Newa Heart'i Dealre MRS lfollyooff Fatorltra MBS Ray B I o-It ( oncerl Hirkia Reqneat Fra Dari'-c Mrinr Ullh Ood Inllon l.ewla Jr. MR4 Frank Hrmancwa MBS Paalnf Parade MBS Wf.lrrn Ballad. dventaro farad MBS Super Man MBH :apt. Mldnlfhl MBS Tom Mia MBS TUESDAY EVE. d:M Rporli Lfncan 0:13 Home Town Newt Wnrld Newa Hummarv :10 Boston Hjmphonj ABU (IMS ' " M il Mrt.k Dept. ;99 M.n Rfhind Melody :li Maliolm Fpler I ?JTo"?. Mn r Air ARC 0:00 " 0;U t:43 " l:nrf Freedom Rln( ARC .15 l our Smvy Rerruller JJ;JJ SUrdgal Mftodlas JJ;jJ AmbasMdor Orck. ABO ll:uu Newt Summary" 1I:H3 Telefiaesl 11:13 " 1 1 ::IH ll:1ft n Kri.W realvrt APRIL 6 Gabriel lira Iter (fnli Show Around Town Mparts Round-up Uealern Mrlodlet C ivil Liberties Rrpl. MRS Quirdom fort of CsM Offld.r netertltre MRS 'llllv Roe, llor.eahoei. MRS Glenn Hardy Nans MBS Let's Dante American l.ef.on Ns Scop MHS rulton Lewis Jr. MBS Album of Flnt Muato V, S. HVf Rand Muslo Hall MHS Sleejt Serensde MRS Ntwa MRS Kf-JI realara Retired SP Engineer Dies Retired Southern Pacific Engi neer Thomas Skllllniiton, died at the SP 'hospital in San Francisco at 3 a. ro. Monday, April 5, accord ing to word received here. Mr. Sklllington had passed his 77th birthday. He was retired from the company with a pension In 1938, and had lived In Klamath Falls for the past 25 years. His wife preceded him in death four years ago. A member of the IOOF for over 4H yenrs. Mr. Sklllington was also member of the BPOE local chap ter ana tne Brotherhood of Rail rond Trainmen. He Is survived by a son. Lvnn. 221 N. 10th. and a daughter. Mrs Joe (Dorothy) Abner, 2743 Dayton. Funeral arrangement will be an nounced later. There are eleven members of the U. 8. Interstate commerce commission. Any reliable finance comnanr. bank or automobile dealer will ac cept our pollrirs with the flnanrlng of your ear purchase. Nperlfr Hans Miriam) Insurance, and ret the heat! 123 N. 6th St. Phone 60U0. PARADISE FOR PAIN If 7 Md relief from the rlllalnmia pain f rtitnuristlim, neuritis, nruralfla. sclallra. Jura traco nr aohlfi. mitwln, try the irtw Instant HUIAN'M IIAI.Vf KM the w)rntn tntllns hsi of lilinv nutitni Intn th afonl'los vein siit. Kr II not tnt a in'rui' tin I for a I'-ni ..ttryir r jrtcr. Vt iha sh"t. ialni In psfi4l Try H1AS H HUM I', ts 10 tlnl Si atTtetl. tl Olatr Itadini salmi ttittd at all dtuiai.'a. Chains Needed In Mountains Winter held ILs own In the Klnm- ui luuiury aim snowy weather was duplicated on all of Oregor's moun. tain passes, as the state highway commission warned that chains are necessary for all mountain travel. Reports on the Willamette high way Indicate 10 Inches of new snow at Odell Inke with snow still coming down and packed snow throughout the area. On the Oreensprlnes highway, plows are operating, but it Is still snowing with six Inches of new snow so far. Winter-weary Klamath residents (n find little solace In the weather, man's prediction cf "occasional snow flurries tonight and Tues day " The minimum temperature l expected to be about 25 degrees Snow over the week-end added .27 of an Inch of -ireclpitatlon by 8 a. m. today, Monday. Hop Picker Dies From Stab Wound's SALEM. April S lTtAn Inde pendence hop yard worker died In a hospital here last night after being stabbed in the abdomen with a butcher knife. 8tate Police Bergesnt Farley Mo- gan said the man, Wallace F. Nowak, , was stabbed during a drunken brawl at a hop ranch near Inde pendence. Raymond Harvatt, 61, another worker In the same yard, was being held today In the Polk county Jail at Dallas on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Mogan said the two men had been arguing over possession of a wine bottle. That Hl-Ho fun show broadcast over JI every Snturdsy morning at the Pelican theatre ts fun to behold. I dropped In fur a while Hn tiirdnv and Ml tell you U s a show for the kids all right. When they get ex cited, they yell and no one shushes tnem. They aren't out-of-hnnd and are ! too interested In what a aolna on to chalter aimlessly during the ! J show they Just don't have any In- I hlbltlons. The papas that escort ' ..id ,,uiiku io me snow seem to .,.. i..,bi. More about tills show Tuesdny. If you haven't been listening to Point Sublime, tonight Is a good time to start. A suice.uful oper ation, the gift of a guitar and a barber turned phrenologist i what ever that Isi are some of the Inci dents In the drama tonight. Earle Ross who plays Howie Mc Brayer on this program starred In "The Holy City" way buck In 1008. That was the fir. t five-reel mo tion picture ever made. U'. Had not heard of program TJ' In tuninmry, more than nine times as many Houthern whiles familiar ttith the program oppose It as favor it. The Southern voters were alao askrd : "Do you think the present ad ministration In Waahlngton has dealt fairly. In grnrral, with the South?" Thnr vote: Yes 34 ; No 51 No opinion 15 Hie iimln reasoni given by those dlssatlsflrd were that the admini stration Is trying to bring equality between whites and negroes, that Washington has been attempting to iivaiini: The Editor' 71". Have not hrattl of pr'Hi'ram 31' .Main fnlnla In I'lan III Prcaiilmt Trillium rivil rishts program anuoum-rd February 3 the following wrre the major points affrrting the Mouth: I. Federal law against lyilrhlltg. 9. Abolish poll lalra. 3. F-tablih a fnlrrul fair employ ment praitlrea rommlvMon iFKPCi, 4. Knd rare discrimination In In terstate transportation farlllllrs. The niraaaife also railed for crea tion of a civil rights tlivi.inn in tha Justice department and civil rlghta commissions; suffrage for reaidenti of the Putrid of Columbia: ataia hiKid for Una all and Alaska: re moval nf restrictions barring soma Orientals from obtaining rltlten shlp: strengthening rusting la. to assure equal Irratmrtit to all real (Irnta, whether rltlrrna nr not; and prompt settlement of claims liivolv. Ing Japnneae-AmerU-ans. Mrs. Rockefeller Dies At Home NKW YORK. April 5 IF, - Mrs. John D. Itockefeller Jr. dlrij today at her home of a heart attack. Mrs. Itockc'rllrr was the former Abby tlrcen Aldrlrh, daughter of U 8. Senator Nelson V. Aldrlrh of Rhode Island She married the pres. cut head nf the famous Rockefeller family In IDOI. They have five sons John D III. Nelson. I.auraiirr. Winthrop and David and a daughtrr. Ahhv. Mm. Rockefeller was a sister of Winthrop Aldrlrh, the noted banker. This Is Adventure, the const gunrd drama comes on Just before r-oini biioiinic and is an Interest. Ing half-hour broadcast, the plot taken from real life Incidents In the coast guard history. . Mysterious Traveler Is a thrill and chill, murder and gallows story Interesting listening If you can control your dreams. Kccd vour dials where they are for Cisco Kid. Let Oeorge Do It and Charlie Chan. In that order. That will save you honnlnii un and down from 7 to 9 p. in. Winema Hotel Tells Of Theft Theft of about $200 from the of. flee of the Winema hotel was re ported to city police and the dis trict attorney's off'tn this morning by Tom Orecr, hotel manager. The money Is said to lave been stolen about 4:30 a, m. I.ll.r. arfal.a k.r. ma.l aal a. .ng.r th.a lua M.rd., mill b f ' uap.r. and mu.t a. tlfn.a a. Ih rarr.rl SiAttl. SMI AtHIHISS .1 th. wrll.r. anlrlhull.n. f.ll.wiai h... rul. r. .-rml w.lr.m.a. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifotimo Guorantc Free Demonifration Telephone 9200 Oltl'IIANS AM) III.IM) KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. 1T0 the Editor i One thing Amerlciins can do If they wish Is to bring people from foreign lands and sponsor them with an education. If they have enough prestige. Everyone knows It Is not easy to work their way through an educa tion. More people should have the same feeling for our orphans and quarter million blind. CARL W. 0RI0O3. 1642 Worden. Klamath Falls. I r Little Ads get Dig Results. Use The Herald mid News Want-Adsl No more authority Is granled for police sirens than Is granted for automobile horns In Chicago. Nose Red and Raw dum io a cold? To relieve smarting irritation sort help nature heal, smooth on a bit of genlle, soothing, carefully medicated RESINOL01""" , Htl r.v. cTHtTtii af MONTHLY , FEMALE COMPLAINTS Art you troubled by distress of IV male functional periodic dlaturb ancM? Dos thli mitkn you nu(Tr from pfiln, fnl no nfinmut, tired at mrh tlmm? Thnn do try Lydln B. Plnkhftm'a VKHablo Uompnund to rrllevo iirh yniptomH. I'lnkham' haa a Rraiid umillilhu nffiTt nn one of woman mott tmintrtant oroanil LTD A F PINKMH'SKKISE! "ARROW SHIRTS We art opon for business despite tho oltorotioni go ing on by conitruction men. SPRING SLACKS C.ARAItDINKM DKDFoitn conns TWF.FDS All slira from 2ft to 50. I'atlerns by the score In all and pari wool. from $12.50 y lines 1U MANSTORI 11 Main Nunn-Bush Shoei- About Happiness Ity KAMI, iVIIITI.Ot'K At a wedding rrrenily, the moth er of the bride, twittering between laughter and tenra, exclaimed: "Oh. I do hone the dear Vfionir I f things will always f be as happy a they are today." Happy? I won der If that bride and groom stulf Is real happiness I ' or If It Isn't r more excitement f -like a kid with f new toys. I won der If a good many divorces ciinnot be traced to that Impres. I 9X Karl tVhltlork slnn that aa sihui as the man says: "I now pronoiinae you," a llfctimt of happiness Is due to stint. Then the excllenient of the new relationship wears away, the wed ding checks get spent, the weririmi ( sliver gets tarnished and has to b polished. And then one or both of the young folks says: "Whafa be come of our precious happlnessf Maybe It was all a mistake. May be we ought to separate." Maybe we could do all young miirrleds a service by censing to talk so much about "happiness." Maybe we ought to try to make Ihem reallnt that whnl they get, In starling life together Is not hap piness It Is Just a set of Ingredi ents which, if they work hare) enough at the job of mnrrlaga, they can turn Into happiness. Next Monday Mr. Whlllnik of the Earl Whltlnck Funeral Home will comment on a timely subject.