Herald and news., April 26, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

AGE .FOUR k
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY, APRIL 26, l?4
IT. A INK JfcNftlMS
Editor
UsnAflnf ftdltor
ftitrd m omwim etua manor at
fall, Or.. o AUtTu. 3U lw06 undor ael
Of fOllfTMl
fry eaniar
By Kail
SUMaCRIPTlON RATESi
jnonth $1 00 By mail
month II 00 By mall
. aaoniht I SO
j ui M 00
1
MKMHEK OF THK A0IOCIATIU rRKM
TtM Aaaoclatad PraM U an tit lad axcliuivaly to taw uaa
for republication of all tha local oiwi printed ta Ibta naw
pa par, aa wall ai all AP nawa.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLET
OVER in Lane county the other day an obituary
waa written on a 12,000.000 bond Issue that
was authorised 38 year ago and cost nearly aa much
In Interest a the amount of tilt
original principle.
w-a 3 ui me total auuionsauon in
i 743500 non-callable bonds. Inter
J eat paid on these bonds totaled
! 1,174,401.J0. The interest would
j have exceeded the actual cost of
1 the roads if seme bond holders
hadnt surrendered their bonds In
This story Is not unprecedented.
On a lot of the bond Issues of
j the crary twenties. Interest got to
a be a big or bigger than prin
CPLET clple. Lane county probably will
nevtr issue another non-callable bond, according
to the county treasurer over there.
More Intelligent fiscal policies have been established
by Lane. Klamath and most other communities in
recent years. They have gone on a pay-as-we-go
basis, financing special project by levies instead of
bond issue.
Land Openings
KLAMATH seems to get the most publicity, but it
lint the only reclamation project that is con
ducting land openings.
At a recent conference on openings, a number of
local veterans asked this scribe to keep them in
formed about openings elsewhere. I am pleased
today to comply with that request. Here they are:
REGION I Minidoka project, Idaho. 3700 acres
In 46 units.
REGION I Payette division, Boise project, Idaho,
1000 acre in -70 units.
REGION VI Heart mountain division. Shoshone
project, Wyoming, 15,850 acres in 10S units.
REGION VI Rivertbn project, Wyoming, 6360 acres
in II units.
Individuals interested in any of the units should
write to the appropriate regional office asking that
their names be placed on the mailing list for the
public notice. .
For Region I the address is Box 937, Boise, Idaho;
for Region IV. it is Box 2130. Billings. Mont
Those Interested in receiving the public notice on
Klamath projects to he opened this fall should
address the Klamath district office here.
That's it Here's good luck to Klamath basin vet
erans applying In these openings.
Brief From Th Pocktt File
I WAS given a good demonstration of city police
effectiveness a night or two ago . . , Coming down
late to the newspaper office. I found the doors locked
and no key in my pocket ... I tried doors all
around, including one in the dark alley . . . Coming
out of the alley, I suddenly found myself In the
spotlight beam of a passing prowl car . . . The boys
stopped, backed up, and appeared ready for action
. .: . "I'm trying to break in;" I said, advancing to
give -myself up . .. . "Aw, heck!" said the disap
pointed coppers, recognizing my mug.
Pleasing to the staff of this newspaper was the
announcement that the Klamath Krater, KUHS
news organ, was awarded highest honors for high
school Journalistic efforts In Oregon . . . Ronnie
Brown, who is editor of the Krater, is one of our
own boys, keeping the dog watch down here at
night . . . He's a good boy, and the Krater is a
good sheet, as the award Indicates . . . Here's a
hand for our youthful contemporary.
Harry Truman is being invited by some important
fellow democrats to run for anything but president
. . . He doesn't seem appreciative of these well- '
wisher . . . Collier's recent fancy map of Oregon
left out th Willamette highway, put Oregon City
south of Salem . . . Don Upjohn says in the Salem
Capital Journal that some two-faced citizens are
contributing financial support and encouragement
to both candidates in certain contests . . . I've never
heard of anybody giving money to two competing
politician before, but I understand there are some
folks around her who hare told II candidate for
sheriff they will vote for theru.
I read with some personal pride that Reba Wat
terson of Edge wood in Siskiyou county has been
crowned queen of the College of Pacific Mardl Oraa
celebration . . . I had the pleasure l?t summer at,
Bhasta Springs of serving as a Judge In a beauty
contest (nice work) and casting my vote for Miss
Watterson as queen of the Siskiyou county fair . . J
Everything that has happened sine has confirmed :
my good judgment.
These Days
T
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
HROUGHOUT Uie world this Meek, thou who
live according to Jewish tradition will celebrate
the Passover, one phase of which is Uie commemora
tion of the redemption of a people from slavery. At
the Seder feast, where th family Is gathered, it is
re pea tea year alter year: "Because we were slaves of OOP voters.
unto Pharaoh in Egypt and Uie Lord our God the latest instl-
brought us forth from thence with a strong hand ! 'ut survey finds,
and an outstretched arm: ..." And then tha tain ! Stassen' mar-
The Gallup Poll
Stassen Tops Dewey In
Latest Poll
SIDE, GLANCES
By C.KUKGK GAl.U'P
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J.. April 2
Following his victory In the Wis
consin and Nebraska primaries.
Harold E. Stassen for the first
time heads the Hit of republican
hopefuls In national popularity
wiuiin ui ranks
of slavery and redemption Is told again and again.
To many, slavery seems remote and possibly ex
aggerated. Yet slavery was for many centuries, and
even among the most civilised peoples, a normal
state of society. Among theocratic peoples, slavery
was less usual, but In communities when the military
gained ascendancy and which were therefore or
ganized for war, present or potential, slavery has
have a usual and appropriate place. Before Its insti
tution, prisoners of war or entire races were mas
sacred; however, when slavery came Into being, such
prisoners were no longer killed off; they were put to
work or were sold as household servants.
The golden ages of Greece and Rome were
products of slave states; the Ottoman empire thrived
on a slave base. As Arnold J. Toynbee puts It:
". . . The Ottoman padlslialis maintained their
empire by training slaves as human auxiliaries to
assist them in keeping order among their 'human
cattle.' This remarkable Institution of making soldiers
and administrators out of slaves an idea which Is so
congenial to the nomad genius and so alien from
ours was not an Ottoman invention. We find K in
other nomad empires over sedentary peoples and
this precisely in those which have had the longest
duration next to the Ottoman empire itself."
f
Restored
A HETHER we refer to slavery or serfdom. It
V Y 'began to disappear during the middle of the
nineteenth century and has since been viewed with
abhorrence by all peoples who live in what we gen,
erally refer to as the civilized world.
Yet the institution of slavery has been restored as
a result of the last war. How many millions of human
beings are now slates, laboring without human rights
in mine and mill and factory beyond the Urals, no
one knows accurately. I have seen estimate ranging
from 20.000.000 to 30.000.000.
These are not only prisoners of war but also
prisoners of peace. Among them are displaced peoples
like the Sudeten Germans who were uprooted from
home where their ancestors had dwelt for nearly a
. thousand years; among them are intellectual leaders
from Poland, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania,
Hungary and Czechoslovakia: among them are per
sonalities who, having opposed Hitler, branded them
selves as democrats and therefore were offensive to
totalitarian communists; among them are brilliant
German scientists whose value is their great know
ledge. These are slave.
This revival of slavery is the total rejection of
human progress. It is an inevitable result of the
Stalinist theory that the state can do no wrong: that
whatever the state doe is right if those who control
the state find it necessary. It Is a violent attack upon
the American conception of the inalienable rights of
the individual person, rights beyond the power of '
the state to grant or to cancel because they -xlst
not by order of terrestrial authority but by' the ;
grace of God.
Where It The U. N.?
ARISTOTLE speaks of "natural-born slaves," and
In his 'Politics" he seeks to lay down a moral
basis for this institution. He is capable of placing
human slaves and domestic animals in the same
category. It surely has been assumed during the
twentieth century that we have moved far away from
that concept of any human being, anywhere on the
face of the earth. But here we are In the middle
years of what started out to be a glorious age not
only for the western peoples but for the entire
human race and we witness a restoration of the
institution of slavery. We have marched back as far
as we had marched forward.
This is the central crime of World War II and the
sorrow of it Is that such a body as the United
Nations does not even protest this Infamy. We have
become too stonily brutalized even to note that
slavery has been restored.
gin of lead to
day is, however,
a narrow one.
with D e w y
close on his
heels, followed
by General Mac
Arthur, Senator
Arthur H. Van
d n b r g and
Senator Robert
A. Taft.
Stassen's victory In the two pri
maries has boosted his nntlonnl
popularity rating In much the same
manner as Oov. Thomas E. Dewey's
popularity as a presidential candi
date soared In November, 1(146. when
he was reelected governor of New
York by a 700.000 vote majority.
The latest institute survey on can
didate popularity covered the period
from April I to April 17. Since
some of the Interviewing was done
prior to the Nebraska primary April
13, the present poll results do not
reflect the full effect of voter re
action to Stassen's victory In Ne
braska. The coast-to-coust stand
ings of the various candidates were
found to be as follows among voters
who classify themselves as republi
cans: Stassen 31
Dewey . 39
MacArthur 16
Vandenberg 10
Tall a
Warren 2
Martin 1
No choice 2
The last previous poll, reported
March 28. showed the candidates as
follows in terms of popularity among
the GOP rank and file:
MARCH
Dewey
MacArthur .....
Stassen
Vandenberg .
Taft
"I"
Warren
Martin
Saltonstall
No choice ..
34
1
IS
13
13
3
1
1
2
even between states within the same
sections.
The three open primaries hold to
date, til New Hiimpshlre, Wisconsin
and Nebrnsku, huve nil shown dll
lerent results and demonstrate why
it is impossible to apply a national
figure to a single state election.
2. Candidate popularity must be
assessed with two considerations In
mind. The question Is not simply
what a man's popularity is within
his own party, but also what his
probable vule-geiilng strength might
be If he became the party's offlrlal
nomine running against the op
posing party.
Some republicans who are far
down the list In terms of popular
ity within their own party show up
very well when pitied against Presi
dent Truman and Henry Wallace
in a "trial heat." Senator Vandt'ii
berg. for example, runs virtually
as strong a race against Truman as
either Dewey or Stassen In the latest
institute trial heats reported April
11.
The popularity rulings within the
ranks of the republican party do not
and cannot reflect a candidate's
voting strength among Independent
voters and among those voters who
may shift from the democratic partv
two groups who nmy very well
decide Uie IMS election.
3. The final selection of the nom
inee to head the republican ticket
rests solely with Uie convention
delegates who will meet In Philadel
phia June 21. Delegates are free
to choose any man Uiey want re
gardless of the nun's popularity
with republican voters.
Hence Institute poll results on
candidate popularity in no way con
stitutes a forecast of the outcome
of the nominating conventions, any
more than they constitute a fore
cast of how any one particular state
will vote in a presidential primary
before the conventions.
cora mi tn ma titvwr me t h arn m a mt orr 4-26
The World
Today
II r imvi i r M A('iENy.lR
AI' tiirrlm Affairs Analyst
Due of the. Intriguing pernimalltlea
of this new i'iu ol inns la Japan
Kiiipciiir 1 1 It ui 11 to nnce inyello
figure who was lilaslril out of hla
Olympian seclusion by Hi first
atomic iHiiuba In be used In war.
The. llilli. inikiiilu, having dlvealed
liinntcit or h i
suppowi iiivin- jn
ny um aiivuo
ol I hi' U. H. mil.
Italy cniiiiihtiiili
tl e a c r n ilcil In
ritilh where lie
uuiiinril a Hu
me of e a y
anil n b a tl I v
molded o n e ui
thul HUH, (hla
IrntiMoriiiiiti o n
linn seemed in
in u K c Utile Ki
no diieieni-e in
OsWill Mataenllel
"How com when I have date, both of you nr always
dolled up ready to dash down and tell him I'm still dressing?"
Boyle's Column
Housecleaning Is Now
Rough On The Husband
In today's balloting Dewey was
found leading In popularity among
republicans In Uie Eastern and
Middle AtlanUc secUons. In the : disarranged the
East Central section as a whole i furniture, knot-
Dewey and Stassen were running 'ed an old cloth
about even In popularity. In the
West Central area and In the Par
West which Includes the Rocky
mountain states, Stassen leads
Dewey.
Hy II At. HIIYLK
NEW YORK. April 26 l4t-Sprlllg
hoiisrclciuiliig used to Involve only
a determined wife, an unwilling hus.
band and a few arguments.
For a day or two the place looked
like It had been hit by an untidy
typhoon. The lady of the house
Three Important qualifications
need to be emphasized in respect to
this and all polls dealing with re
convention candidate popularity.
1. National figures cannot be used
to forecast primary results In any
on state, for the obvious reason
that differences of opinion exist
between sections of the country and
around her head
and began madly
flailing the
walls, floors and
celling with mop.
broom and dus',
cloth.
When all the
dirt had been
shoneri not. the
f If - M1.it HshW I " ln
jTlliii
in tt, l4f " nifii.r.
! . , . i eve. and she limped tn her couch
i J ..T'Wr,'"' tt a long afternoon n.p-vlctorv
I wriuvD Ufibi b onk mm, r ihsi ! i nt rrtt.
: : r.r
I 1M wrIWr
iha
AND ADDKr.Sa
Hager
mt. Kuoy Hencuickson was a
(hopper in Klamath Falls Thurs
day. William DeCew is doing some
Interior decorating in their home
during his time off from regular
employment
Congratulations to the th, loth
and 11th grades of Henley high
school on their program last Tues
day evening at Henley.
Mr. I. Wright had her phone in
stalled this week. Ralph and Elenora
Sukraw of th Midland district also
finally got their phones installed
this week.
Many of the farmers are seeding
their grain fields or have lust fin
ished. Mrs. O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs.
Mozingo are having fine luck with
their young chicks which they have
been keeping warm in their coop
with an electric bulb.
Whales have the largest brains of
all mammals, the largest on record
weighing 7000 grams.
It pays to use the Want-Ads!
STATIC
By JOI BIGGS
alrlbsjllni Ulliwini
tea r.ortnl lrma j
Prisoners Stage
Sir-Down Strike .
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. April 3 'Pi
A sit-down strike of prisoners at the
Bronson convict camp was broken
up today with tear eaa that nuicklv 1
brought the men from their quar
ters. Chairman Elgin Bayless of the
tat road department, which has
supervision oi nignway camm. said
no convicts were Injured and 3 of
the 48 white men at Uie camp al
ready have gone to work. The other
n. ne said, are being questioned as
apparent ring leaders.
ilk
iMassssssaMIBawJBMMSSWBat
SOPRANO
This dreamy-eyed songbird Is Rose
Suzanne der Derlan. She won a
12000 scholarship in 1846 of the
Ortnnell Foundation and was one
of three semi-flnallsta In the Metro
politan Opera Auditions of the Air
Sunday.
UADIO PltOCfltAMS
MONDAY EVE.
KFLW-1450 ke.
Kperti Llntup
:IS Rm Town Ntwi
S"mrr
:M Mr. rretldial ABC
:4 "
KS
:5t m
i-it Tk '" !
M r.lnt Sibllm, ABO
il Off ABC
:4S
!'t? !n"" Os.lh.N.ws ABC
lift Esrl Otdwln ABC
t'J! ' 1" ABC
1111 Stardait MtloSIti
ISMS "
' 01 J"' !!"" abc
119 Nfwi Ipaimirr
I lies Ttlaqaul
11HS
I I 111
APRIL 26
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gsbrltl Htatlcr MBS
Klsmslh Tbcstrt Qalg
Arean Tn
N'lmii in Kfe
Sporlt Rtrlew
Dinner Danc
Let rmrn D MBS
Charlie Chan MBS
Blllr Roil MBS
Glenn llarey MBS
rieelwood Lent hlea MBS
Tinea Ton Know
Henrf i. Taylar MRS
F nlton Lewie Jr. MB
Cl.ce Kid
l.el'a nance
Mailc
Album and Fine Mueie
Mrelerlena Traveler
Malic
M
Newe
TUESDAY A. M, APRIL 27
d ie Cern la Ihe Mora
:M
:es farm fare
Ties Nawa
t:IS Bah Will Shew
TtS Jamea Abba ABC
t :4ft Keba Manners ABC
:M Breabfasl Club ABO
:is
ta -
lift .
:M Vlneanl Leper. Orck.
:IS Memorable Mualc
: Barn, la Hell) weed ABO
:eS " '
laine Oaten Oraka ABC
!:! la Tear Name
laise Mv Trna Story ABO . '
IMA Miniature f'anrerl"
11.04 Slap and Shop
11:1 C'lab Time ABC
1I: Baahhaie Talhlnf ABO
lltllNanry Cral ABC
II.- Nawa
a wrr.W rewre
Hue cal fceveille
On Ihe Farm Pteal
F. Hemlnewar Newe MBS
Riio and Shine MB
Headline Newe
Beat Bare
faehlen Plaebee
Vie. H. Mndl.hr MBS
Memory Mailc
Farorllee of Veilerday
Olenn Hardy MRU
Wayne Klnf Orch.o
Mornlnr Matinee"
one of the Plnnoera
Happy Gang MBS
qaaen far A Day MB
Orran Rerllal
Bovine at Rudy'eo
Oiark Valley lelhiMB
TUESDAY P. M., APRIL 27
nj-LW H50 do.
IJill E".!! 'oals Shew-
!t:JJ - ""' t" ABC
I'ee Claadla
l:l Merrill Time
I t" I",!"' B"' ABC
JiJJ ,?,r", 'achate ABC
tts t:ts Wilb Buddy
' " Bride and Groei
:e
Twiae ABC
roam ABC
.. " " ABC '
lift Headline Newe ABC
I M S"""lr
4:4ft ).
e:ix "Hi
:l Terry and the Plralea ABC
4 etArm,lran, ABC
KWI-lidO ke.
.Newe
Dance 1 ones
Market A Llveilork
llearta Dealre MBB
Mallnee
Newe
Johneon Family
C S. Nary Band
Rlnhy'a Reqaeet
Fallen l.ewla Jr. MBS
frank Hemln.wey MBS
Paeeinc Parade MBS
LlUnj Wllb God
Adventure Parade MBS
Superman MB
Mualc
;apl. Mldolfht MB
Tom Mia MBS
TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 27
o:oa sports Lineup
:! Heme Town Newe
:1 World Newe Summery
JiJJ Boatoa Symphony. ABC
:!
S:4S
:M
r'nt'T " ..H"
1:ft "
S:00 Men Behind Melodye
Silft Melcelm Epley
I'll TSW" M"11n, ' Air ABC
:
:l
:S0Lel Freedom Rlnf ARC
:4 Vour Navy Recruiter
JOiOS tarduel Melediea
!:. Ambaaaader Orcb. ABC
ll:M Newe Pummaryo
11:0ft Telequeif
Mils
11:24
ll:4t
arPTW Peefnr-e
lebr,ci Meaner
qulashew
Around Town
Namea In Newe
Sporte Round-up
Weelera Melodiee
Pone ml Call
Qaltdom
Billy Roee MRS
Glenn Hardy MB
Fleetwood l.aurbton MRS
Kt.'IIK Coronation
N'ewecope MBS
Fulton Lewie Jr. MB
Rlnf Croeby Sinai
Grn'l. Omar Bradley MBS
American Leflen
Album of Fine Maele
Sally Lou Barton, charmer who
Is full of flattery and fond of the
boys comes to Point Sublime and
causes quite an upset tonight's pro
gram at 8 o'clock will give you the
interesting episode and the outcome
of it all for Uncle Howie.
Pive grand prizewinners of the
Memory Tune contest of the Paul
Whltcman record club, selected from
400 winners whose names have been
announced during the past four
weeks, will be named, one day
Monday through Friday on the
broadcast.
Tonight Is the night for Mr.
President when Edward Arnold will
portray the chief executive who be
came a victim of a rabble rouser
who finally assassinates him. Know
who he is?
Lone Ranger program features a
good fist fight between Dan and
Luke which leads to the capture of
Blacky, Luke's father, who Is being
hunted for murder.
This adventuresome program
comes on In time for the kids to
listen to when they come home from
school.
JO.MEBODY8 LITTLE HOY
Somebody's boy was crossing the
street
Innocent, young and fair "i
He hadn't the Judgment of o'her
folks
He didn't see danger there.
Some bod y boy hsd song on his
. lips
But It died in an Instant away
Por a motorist ran the little boy
down
And he died at the close of the day
Somebody kneels by an empty bed
And fondles a little shoe
Somebody looks through the empty
years
Suppose this somebody were you.
Will you not watch for the little
boys
Drivers In city and town
Really Its one of the greatest crimes
To run s little boy down.
H. H. MARSH,
Box 1303
Lakevlew, Oregon.
WANTS CORRESPONDENT
BERLIN. Germany (To The Ed
Iton I am looking for somebody
who would like to correspond with
somebody who lives In Euroue.
My name Is Helmut Herles. 18
years old and five feerlO Inches tall.
By the way, my nationality Is Czech
oslovakia, but don't be afraid about
thatl I am living with my parents
since my birth in Berlin.
When the American occupation
came to Berlin I became acquainted
with several U. 8. soldiers and 1 11
tell you I had a very, very nice time
wun mem. so I learned a lot of
English and I am very Interested In
the people and your country, because
maybe in later years there will be an
opportunity to go abroad.
About the country and people I
can read In books and papers but I
want more than that. I want the
"personal touch" and the only way
I knew to get It Is by writing to
someone who lives In such a place
but who lives In different countries
who both speak English and care to
write someone they haven't met are
pretty few and far between.
Dear Sir, my presentiment tells mo
that you will do your best what you
can to find somebody for me.'
Many, many thanks for your trou-
f
The husband's role in the entire
procedure consisted lamely of self
p'tvlng grunts as he shoved the fur.
rllure back Into position over the
worn plaeea In the rug. But all .1
enst h'm was a few sore musrles
IPs pocketbook wasn't bruised much.
Tixlay "iKinsecleanlnr" is as com.
plex as a mllltory amphibious lnnd
Iiir" and about as expensive. You
don't need the advlre of a dernraior
sn much as you do the help of a
banker.
Joint Mnbhed
At least that Is the situation In
im cll'f-dweller's rave at the mo
ment. Frances began by descylhlng
It as "a hntiseclennlng." For two
weeks I came home each nlttht o
find battnllons of stramre peonle
swabbtnr the Joint, slapping nnln
at the wolls and waving somples o'
vnrl-rolored bunting that would
blnneh a rhnmeleon.
"I guess this year we are reallv
refurnishing as much as we are
nlaln house-leaning." Frances final.
Iv said "Aftr seven veors I think
we ran stand a' change "
I looked at the orlre of a draperv
sample she hld In her hand. My
hair rose In horror.
"Per acre?" I asked.
"Per yard "
A man rame to rebuild two ease
chairs and a love seat. He charged
more than Ihe MIow who sold th. n
to pe Another man came and rolled
up he rug.
"I'll beat it myself and save
niopv." I offered
""e didn't come tn beat It." said
mv haus'rnn. "H-'s taking It awav
I paid 115 for that rug second-hand
eight yeurs ituo. It's so worn ynu
run see the color of the fliuir through
It. Were getllng a new rug."
"Well, try lo keep It under $75.
I ftuKl.
"Listen, Midas," sukl Frances, '"to
day 7S won't buy a prayer mat for
one-legged Moslem "
Hnme Color
A man with a burled came In and
painted the front and b.itk wulls
a lovely blue-bntile-fly-grren. Then
he departed leuvlpg uninuiiied Ihe
gray side walls the pleasant, rhrer.
fill gray a man's fare gels alter
staying out all night.
"He's coming bark tomorrow lo
fi. Ish up?"
"No. we're trying somnhlng new
foi us a two-color living room"
said Frances, and added os I started
to velp:
"You don't have to live all yutir
life In a room with one color."
ft Isn't the house that takes the
cleaning any more. Its the hus-band.
Two Injured In
Car-Train Wreck
8A1.EM. April 2d Tito Halrin
motorists are In a hospital here with
serious Injuries afier their car was
demolished when It crashed Inlo a
southbound Southern Parlfic pas
senger train.
Slate police said the Saturday
night accident occurred as Ihe car
turned In front of Ihe HP's Heaver at
a crossing near Ihe Chemawa In
dian school grounds.
Arlle N. De Hull suffered chrst
lupines and Philip Hmlih, the
driver, had a fractured bark.
Ills Oml-llkc slallls Willi his wrir
sliiplul people.
Now that's mi iiftioiiinliini; t-ircum-stilllit',
ami s. i uht'll KtlK'irll llliurs,
AP tilli-1 ill liiilriul III Ti.hii. limp,
pril In on us In Ncu Yolk fur a
blit-f visit. I srlcft the iipiH.rtlllllly
In itila Is t tit nlH.ui llirolilln Urines
knows his .liiiiiui us would he cx
licitril of ottr Htm tins lived long In
t! Orient, urn! even was held as
a pilM.iier hv the J.ips tor nearly
two vf.H?i tlurlliK the mar
The 47-vi'iir-oM luiknilo ih sup-
I posed by Ins people tu he a direct
: itesrriutiini of the null kimIiIcsa. He Is
j tile l-'elh In u line ol rulers who
have hclit die limine tur 'JtUMl yeata.
No Homier his htitiilile anniei-is tor
luieily reK.inicil su.ii a lutckgrotiiiri
with all line hut piciiiuleil their
vntluiliih' In look directly on his
t'otltllf name.
t.rrjtltiss Hire
Ulicll l.c i.illic lluttll to em III and
stinted tirculiitinu. nouricr, Uie il
lusion lit Kie.iln.ss wai. iliipellril, Ho
liir as i-oiu emu! nu.le wcnteiueia,
one wiiuiil n.ne r, inl a similar
ellri'l uniouf uie Jupmirso tiiriu
selvr.v lor ine tiitknilo is tar Iroin
in.siiliiiuj.
! Iliiohito is Mi, .u. uirl and
piuiL'i He u neat siKhted and
. iiutiMs h.s hc.ui foruurti Into a lur-
tie. He w.Uks with u jeik. In short,
he Is alx.til as unptrjiouicaslug mi
j llltlivulu.il as one touitl imagine.
Yum! Hunk that he would ..ic pre.
HiKe Willi hts peuplr, u lie circulates
; among them lor ihe mm time and
I they iirl a rhmicc tn see what he
rrally liu.ks like
Hut not so. The ruiM-ior atlll la
(cry poHrnul lh auiijri is loniinur
i to rrguril turn with reverrncr and
even with alleetlou Initretl. Ilia hold
II Ihe people rrlllilna M. stiong that
when the i-omtumnni p.trtv otKan-
, l.ed a plopiik'nllilli attack on llllll,
I the plan hail to be un.ui.ionrd br-
catl-vc erf public resentment.
Anil uhut the answer lo alt line?
Well. Uie elnperor is a . plrltllnl evin
bill ol the stale, Molrotrr, he Is tha
head of Hhinioinm- a irliriou which '
puitiike-i of iin.ci'or worship and
limy be described lis a riwlr of living.
Itr.qt fcST
EUGENE. April 30 tPi The
Oregon Association of Public
Health workers has asked Gov
ernor John Hull and the stale
board of control to name a new
stale psychiatrist and hospital ad
ministrator. The post waa recently vacated
by Dr. John C. Evans.
The convention elected Dr.
Adolph Welnxlrl, Portland, presi-dent.
IWA Levels Blast
A, Marshall Plan
EVERETT, Wash . April 3 t
Opposition to the MiiMhuii plnn aa
'u Wall street mm igaur on the
misery of Etitoie" ans expressed
ytslenliiy in a ir.olutlol atloptrd
al ihe liosiiiK fce.v-.ion of the Ihree
day anntnil ronventlou of Dletiict
No J. C1i Iiitrnmiional Wood
workers of Alnertra.
The Mmsliiill plan drniimiallon
was run! n mid in a Ifi-point resolu
tion on foreign imlicv pi.ssed bv the
It, delegates, ilie dlstllrl reprrsrnls
7000 IWA members In Norlhern
WnshliiKlon
Tlte riintlitlaiirn of Henry A Wal
lace and Sen (Hen Taylor of Idaho
were cndor.cit m a tesolutlon pledg
ing the dlstrlil's supMirt to Wal
laces progressive patty of Washington.
blcs what you get with me, may God
bless you for this.
Many good greetings to you good
people from the American section
In Berlin.
Yours respectfully, Helmut Herles.
Akaslcnstr 14, Berlin, Schoneberg. 1
100 REGENT PARK
Hard Finish
SUITS
JUST ARRIVED!
RUDY'S
00 Main
STETSON
Cowboy Hats
The Gun Store ;
Qslel rieaee MRS
Ceant af Mania Crista
Nesea MBI
SMI r.irtr
FREE LESSON
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME
NO CLAKFC,
4 NO WASTED TIME!
DIPLOMAS AWARDED!
LOW PAYMENTS!
Ti.. in S.T" - nipoima; put youraeir ahead of
Ihe crowd. Our (rarluatea have entrrerj over Sll eal
n,.Sdhl,.nhVi'rri"r"' "'". in or over snd tailed
.bllganon o, ani ki""" ""w '"r 'H l.B8tl. Ho
MAII, THU Till) A V
American School, Depl. KXA-4-26, 1440 Broadway, Oakland, Calif.
Pleaea Sens Tree Trial I.eiaan and 411 rata noaklel.
NAME
ADDar.aa
Advantages
TO THE SICK
FREE HEALTH
EXAMINATION
ONE DAY ONLY APRIL 29
If yon are slrk or suffering from Ill
health there Is a definite cause. The
cause may or may not be near the symp
torn that give you distress. The purpose
la to locate the cause of your lll-lirnltlt
and lo advise ynu aa to nhal must be
clone so that you may once more enjoy
normal health. ,
During thla examination you need not tell the doctor what
your symptoms arc unless you desire to do so. Neither will It
be necessary to remove clothing. The resului of the exnmlnnllnn
will enable us to advise you as to the parU of your body that
may be responsible for such conditions as digestive disorders
rheumatism, nervousness, hcadnche. high and low blood pres.'
sure, kidney trouble, lowered vitality, abnormal tiredness nnd
many other ailments. Grasp this opportunity to have a checkun
on your physical condition.
.THURSDAY ONLY HOURS 10-5
Dr. W. L. Bicker. D. C.
SPORTSMAN'S HOTEL TULELAKE
EARLY.
NEVYBRY
OR'
Secretary of State
I. nr I T Nfwltry'i pMt ward u a
IcKnl-inr rcvt'AU iliai hr world furi
i hetrd ( puMic'i buiineii
he hn m hn own,
Mr wirki at hxrd tn product
lie nittxiimirn frnm (lie public'! Hoi
Inr lit dul n mnkinft i record
l uiteifti rchrdi,l, buiineii and
civit Imlcr.
for hrtitt ftavtrnrntnti m, kp
li.itl T Nrubtf SftTtUry of $ltf,
P1 lot ny 'htmbry tot Scrlanr
ilot Commtll", Gent Rotiman, Chm
113 S,W Vomhill, Portland 5, Orioon