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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1948)
SEC. II PACE 6 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 193 Oregon Looms Large On National Political Slate As Leaders Watch Primary LETTER FROM WASHINGTON ' By HARRIS ELLSWORTH The ttate of Oregon hai sud denly assumed a position of con- Iderable Importance In the na tlonal political scene. . It is gener ally conceded that, if Harold 8ta' en wins a decided victory in the Oregon primaries May 21. this vic tory coupled with his recent suc cesses In Wisconsin and Nebraska will Indicate a strong current of public opinion running in his favor. On the other hand, should Oover nor Dewey defeat Stasscn in Ore gon, it would be taken as an indi cation of national strength for Dewey. Dewey Ready Frankly admitting the importance of the Oregon primary. Dewey has announced that he will personally spend three weeks In a sort of door-to-door campaign in our state. He will speak at breakfast, luncheon and dinner meetings, will endeavor to visit most cities in the stale. and will meet and greet as many-rliberately smeared voters as possible. Stassen has made several appearances in Oregon dur ing the last two years. I nave not Doctors Aid Health Check Members of the doctors and den tist societies are donating their time and efforts for the summer round-up health examinations of children who will start school next fall for the first time. This program is sponsored by the PTA, and examinations will get un der way next week at the public health department offices. 1949 Main. Transportation from schools to the health center will be ar ranged by the PTA. and parents should contact their own school PTA and plan to accompany their chil dren to the clinic. Dr. Seth M. Ker ron, public health officer, advised. This is the schedule, and parents are requested to observe the days for the particular schools their chil dren will attend: Monday, May 38 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. or until examinations are com pleted, Roosevelt and Fremont schools: Tuesday, Conger and Fair view; Wednesday. Pelican and Riverside; Thursday and Friday, Mills. Monday. May 10, and Tuesday. May 11, Fairhaven. On Wednesday and Thursday the crippled chil dren's clinic is being conducted at the health center. This is by ap pointment only. On Friday. Alta- mont children will be examined. heard that he will be there again before May 31. but It Is pretty cer tain that a great many of his sup porters and workers will be active there. Judging . from conversations I have heard at the luncheon table and in the cloakroom, I believe re publicans here are going to be pay ing very close attention to the elec tion returns from Oregon the night of May 31. Not long ago. the house un-American activities committee implied that Dr. Edward U. Condon, direc tor of the national bureau of stand ards, was a bad security risk. The committee also intimated that Dr. Condon should be removed from his Important responsibility, which involves, among other things, close contact with the work being done by the atomic energy commission. Statements in the press were neith er clear nor conclusive, with the result that It seemed as if Dr. Con don were being maliciously and de- June Ending Seen For Congress WASHINGTON. April in Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) said Wed nesday he sees no reason why congress cannot adjourn In June. He said he believes, unless inter national problems arise, it can ad journ sine die on June 18. "There is no important, pressing legislation facing congress now ex cept the defense program and the reciprocal trade agreements and the annual appropriation bills," Cordon said. "We should be able to complete work on those bills in ample time to get away the middle of June." Students Jam Hospital On Visit Hillside hospital was filled Wed nesday morning but not necessarily with patients. Members of the Tulelake high school senior class, observing "skip day." paid a visit to the hospital where one of their classmates, Frank Jones Jr.. 17, was receiving treatment for an injured ankle. Young Jones was admitted at 1 :55 a. m. today for what was thought to be a fracture, but X-ray disclosed minor hurts and he was permitted to return home. Testimony Heard The house committee on inter state and foreign commerce, of which I am a member, lately had occasion to hear testimony on this subject. The matter was recently debated on the floor of the house. It was stated, and the statements were proven by documents and photostatic copies of documents, ! that Dr. Condon is a member of the American-Soviet Science so ciety, and is a member of the exe cutive committee of that organiza tion. The American-Soviet Science society is closely affiliated with the National Council of Amencan-bo- viet Friendship. Inc., which organ ization was cited as subversive by Attorney General Clark. The close ness of the affiliation of these two organizations is proven by the fact that they have the same office ad dress in New York and use the same telephone number. A photostat of a cancelled check drawn m lavor of the Science society and endorsed by the American-Soviet Friendship organization was exhibited on the floor of the house. These facts do not constitute the entire case against Dr. Condon, but I think they are sufficient to indi cate that Dr. Condon is Indeed a poor security risk and should not. at this time, be employed oy-our government in a position of trust and in daily contact with our se cret scientific military information. When I visited England in 1944. I had the pleasure of a good visit with Lord Beaverbrook who pub lishes the London Daily Express. IThe Dally Express, by the way. boasts the "World's Largest Daily Net Sale".) Recently I received a i clipping of a Daily Express editor ial from Lord Beaverbrook. The editorial had to do with the Mar shall plan, and after nearly a col umn praising the generosity and good spirit of America, concluded with the following sentences: "It is a gesture more striking than any that has gone before. "Praise the warm feelings of the American nation. "Recognize the high endeavor to help the distressed world. "Even though the belief must be reiterated that the loan did noth ing but Injury to Britain and the Empire, and the Marshall aid will have the same result." I quote this merely to show that at least one great British news paper is not in favor of asking such big favors from us. THIS FAMOUS NAME Q ASSURES UALITY ' Preferred by millions! World's largest seller at 10c. TtAW ST.JOSEPN ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN So easy to take, orange flavored. meU correct child dotage needi. SO tab lets for 33c. 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