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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON THURSDAY, MAY 6, 194fl rilANK JKNKiNS Editor MAUUi-M EFI.KV Managtnf Editor rntrd aa Mrond (! matter at Uit oostoffic of Klamath Jla Ore. on Aufuit I wo under act of coitgn. March IBit By carnar bv mall .. SUUbCRIPTtO.N RAI'fcS: month 91 00 By mail month. 54 SO month (1 00 0. mail rai tsoo pooplc who were pouring that dough Into the slot nmchinos would have youUd to hljh heaven had the city boasted It taxe In the sameumount . . . Kli.tunlh's new eUumttoiml tn.stit uuon. OVS, Is per lormUw h rvmarknble job us a place lor conventions, music fotivuls, and other big-croud uffahs . , Dill Ifou.snm. the genial Elks club Mvrelary, la ahvay in clover during election cnmputmis . . . BUI loves to needle the republican; . . . I've it .whys suspected that alter biuimit them, he voted with them. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM F.PI.EY WHAT the AP calls "surging crouds" have been meeting Goiernor Tom Dewey in Ins whirl Kind campaign for Oregon primary presidential preference. In Portland and elsewhere, there were unmistak able evidences of a move to the Dewey camp not necessarily from Stassen's bailiwick, but rather from neutral positions. The AP further reports that the primary campaign In Oregon Is taking on the aspects of a nnnnml al.Mtl.-tn i-.Wlt.xt Mth.T rv, . v" - - .v than an isnlnted orimarv. This ; - JaKfcl remark was prompted, no douot. X by tlie forthright declarations nn major tjuoinuw ui uumt.nn These Days ov International policy which have EPI.ET come from the two republican candidates who are seeking the preferential vote of Oregon party registrants May 31. Stassen won friends and admiration in Oregon a few weeks ago by his frank comment on major questions and his unblushing bid for the support of Oregon voters. Dewey has matched the Minnesotan on that score, and his unequivocal declarations on agricultural policy, foreign policy, preparedness, how to handle the communists, etc have unquestionably appealed to a lot of Oregon listeners. Pleasant And Exciting THUS. Dewey holds Uie spotlight now. He has managed to erase a general feeling that the state was safely In Stassen's camp. It Is, on the other hand, too early for any conclusion that it is In Dewey's camp. The tall Minnesotan Is no mean campaigner, and he will make another Oregon sweep before the election. Oregonlans are frankly enjoying themselves over all of this. They are getting attention far out of proportion to the convention votes they control. They are receiving personal visits from two highly personable and able national figures men who are going into towns whose names. I'll wager, they never heard before. It Is all pleasantly exciting. Wont To Moke A Speech? LOCAL men making arrangements for Dewey's ap pearance here Saturday received a suggestion from this department that they look at the front area at the city hall as a possibility for the outdoor Dewey appearance There is a portico or balcony on the second story of the city hall, facing Fifth street It is reached by door from the mayor's office. I have often contemplated it. - wondering why it was put In the original architect's plans for the old building. Did he foresee that the town's mayors would want to step out there from time to-time to address the assembled populace or Just for a breath of fresh air? At any rate, it is there and would lend itself quite satisfactorily to a public appearance before an outdoor crowd, which could at least see the man addressing it. The idea was passed on to the Dewey headquarters at Portland, but was turned down. The reason: An appearance of that kind would smack too much of the sort of thing Mussolini and other European big shots have done in public appearances. Dewey, It was explained, wanted to be close to the people to whom he talks, and the courthouse steps fitted that wish much better. Probably they were right, but I would still like to see somebody step out on that portico and make a speech to the multitude. I probably lost my chance when Willis Mahoney passed up that balcony years ago. Briefs From The Pocket File WILD geese have been going over in droves these beautiful mornings . . . They'll be back next fall for the barley harvest ... In the first three months of this year, the city of Twin Falls, Idaho, netted $85,039.38 from slot machines licensed and operating In that city . . . Over the three-month period, an average of $934.49 was collected every day by both the city and the operators . . . The By (.l Olil.K K. SOKUI.SKY M:iy lirst, two pai'titics marched the streets New York, the parade of the loyal; the parade of the disloyal. The latter is an annual eent. a feature of the international world revolu tion, a symbol of Mose who once believed in human liberty but have now become the agents, spies, pro vocateurs of SoUet Russia. The May first Interna tioyuil celebration has otten been accompanied by bloodshed and civil war. It has been adopted by Soviet Russia as its own. The loyal parade was a spontaneous expression of love for the United States of America by Americans. It was astonishing how many marched In the loyal parade. For actually, most Americans are loyal to their country and require no special demonstration to assert the fact. They are loyal day by day They are loyal to the traditions of this land without feeling the need for external manifestations. Yet they marched, if for no other reason than to estab lish that that other display was a weak and tawdry thing, an ugly excrescence In a fair city. But this also it demonstrated: the communists were free to march and to announce their fealty to Stahn and their loyalty to Henry Wallace. Wonder ful company Henry has got Into! They shouted their hate for America and their love for Henry and he took no steps to repudiate the association. Poor, old Hank! Driven by ambition, he now plays tlie role similar to that of the lovers of Germany before the United States entered the war against Germany, the role of one. whose ambitions having been thwarted, uses any medium to project himself on the political arena. . Commies March For Wallace THERE must be many In the United States who do not accept George Marshall's foreign policy as the acme of wi-om;'but they also do not accept the leadership of the nation's official fifth column. The May first parade of the communists was. in New York, a Henry Wallace parade. The street .hawkers sold Wallace buttons and Wallace neckties along with the usual communist paraphernalia. It is increasingly difficult to believe that one reared in Iowa, of a republican agricultural family, one who had held the second highest office in the land, could peiinlt himself to be so used. The loyal parade suffered one serious omission and it was noted. Not a single contingent appeared of the national guard or of the armed forces of the United States. The absence of these units was too complete to prevent any other conclusion than that orders had come down from Washington forbidding them to march in the loyalty parade. No one prevented the communists from marching in United States military and naval uniforms: someone must have issued a "confidential" instruction to keep loyal military contingents out of the loyalty parade. Who did it? Presumably. It is a continuation of that stupid policy, pursued by our state department, that the United States must go easy on American communists while we continue to do business with their mother country. That policy was best expressed by James Byrnes, when he was secretary of state. In reply to Representative Bartel J. Jonkman of Michigan: "You must realize. Congressman, that It Is SIDE GLANCES co hi iq tv m mvict. mc. t. at ate it at orr "Let's go back horn and we can run away later In the summer when the days are longer!" The World Today Bv HEWITT MACKENZIE AP Kurrim Attain Analyst Is there any possibility of coopera tion between Russia, and the dem ocracies -within the United Nullum or outside II? That's the big question of the day, uiiii yel It a one w hich a lot of pciice-loving folk ate trying to duck. be in it i i n tu v jk, evade the Issuo 'XJ,y because they IP, ' . can't figure out the answer which they no deeply desire, namely "yes." However. Itrlt Ish Foreign Hec- retary 11 e v I n, whose bliiiituess sometimes car ries him close to Indiscretion, lias given a rutegoiicul answer to the house of commons. Without try ing to balance the feather on his nose, llevln declared that 10 long as Kusslan iKillcy nuns at spreading the communist Idology there Is little Mi O.Will MoiVanil. chaiiit of reaching 1 lasting rtlle uiont. World Turmoil "As limn as litis conlliilirs," auWI llevlu, "(he world will be kept in turmoil, beiiiuni tho chiiriiiiteiisllct, the philosophy and the niiucpilim of life of the rest of the world will , not permit us to Indulge III com- liromlncii which air iinciinru 10 achieve the objectives of com munism." That strikes me as being correct, and It's the fiiiiilniiieutal fact with which we have to deal. There can be no real cooei'atlon ao long as the communist geiuitl luff for world revolution, with head quarters In llelgriKlp, coiitliiuen to spread the red Ism by Intrigue and lorce In unwilling countrlea Ciei-luulovakia and Poland, for ex ample. Aa a matter of fact there Is nothing new In this situation. It hus existed ever since the llolnhevl.it revolution of lull when the HoWl government wu established, llruke KeUlliiui It was because of bolohevlnl ef forts to comiinuilse the United Mlulrs that we didn't recognise the Soviet Union until lir.t.l, and Ihen only alter promises that red propa ganda would cease. Ilntalii waged a continuous battle agalmt communist spies and fifth ooluiniilaU after rec ognising Moscow In lu.i. London broke diplomatic relations with Russia in 1IIJ7 and didn't renuiua them until lli.'U. Ho the only chance there Is In the altuiitlon Is thai the MilMiiWln have Intensified their world rovolu- Girl Killed By Big Bus TANORNT. Ore., May I grade school pupil was killed within sight of her parent here yesterday as she ran from a school yard lino (he path of a bus. Dcpuly Coroner Walter Kiopn n ported the girl, Mnrgu June p. sliek, 7. daughter of Mr. and Mis. p.verelt I'eshrk of Tangent, dashed from behind a parked automobile. Into the path of the Pnrlflo Trail ways bus on highway DDK. The girl was thrown 40 feet bv the Imparl and was dead when tu ken to the Albany General hos pital. The girl hnd been playing with companions after school, Tho pnr enta drove up to take her home. Kiopn said witnesses reported the Irl had crossed the highway In her parents' cur, then relumed in the si hool yard for her coat and wus struck an she enme back. Hon to I lie point nf w aging a "cold war which Is dangerously glmr 10 a hoi one, Olivlounly Ihrie It no poullillliy nf friendly rrlutlon so long as that continues. lie Hint as It may. joalMtc ac ceptance of the farts Is the only safe course lo pursue. ( The Doctor Says Pork To Be Cooked Well By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Written for N'EA Service Trichinosis is a disease caused by a tiny animal parasite which is called trlchlnella spiralis. This dis ease is much more Important than has been generally reallied. Sur veys In various localities through out the U. S. indicate that from about one person in three to one in five has been Infected. Human beings catch trichinosis In most cases from eating pork which has not been cooked well enough to destroy the parasites. During 1944 nearly 100.000.000 hogs were slaughtered In this country, of which number approximately t.6 per cent are believed to have been Infected with trichinae. It la cal culated turn the average person has 200 servings of pork each year and out of that number three con tain trichinae! DISEASE SYMPTOMS When live trichinae are swallowed they pass through Uie wall of the In testines and are carried to the mus cles throughout the body. During the first week following Uie swal lowing of Infected meat, the worms develop in the Intestines. There they Don Neal takes his listeners out may produce nausea and vomiting STATIC By RON BROWN to the ole ball game tonight for a play-by-play of the Gems-Dodgers diamond tilt, which will open the Gems' home season and open Uie new ball park. Secretary of State Earl Newbry will toss out the first ball, promptly at 8 p. m. Tomorrow afternoon from 1:15 to i 2:30. LW will air the County School Music festival direct from OVS. This will take In the entire program, so all participants will be available n difficult matter to do" wholesale firing of people 'our dlal- Follc dancing will be' in merely because they belong to what is here a minor ity party, when the same party Is the sole and dominant party of a great country with which I have serious and difficult diplomatic negotiations. Grand Exhibition Of Loyalty IN a word, our government recognized that an American communist could be protected, even In a spying job within the government itself, by Stalin. This was the most amazing admission of unprincipled expediency, of Impotence even to defend the country; some similar attitude must have been responsible for the universal absence of any military or naval con tingent from the loyal parade. Certainly, the na tional guard should have been there. But never mind all that! It was a grand ex hibition of loyalty, and the mayor of New York. Bill O'Dwyer. was in the grandstand to give the loyal marchers his official blessing. Apparently, Bill O'Dwyer was not worried lest Stalin disap prove. Next year, perhaps, millions will march. Let us make May Day American as every day should be. scrtptive angle. and watery diarrhea. Sometimes abdominal pain Is present. About the ninth or tenth day the trichinae begin to Invade Uie mus cles. Here If there are enough of them, they produce muscular ten derness, especially In Uie arms and legs. Sometimes a reddish rash on Uie skin develops during tills stage. There Is often fever. Pufftnrss and swelling of the face, especially around the eyes. Is common. In severe cases the patient becomes anemic and loses weight. At present the best safeguard against tirchinae Is lo cook all pork products morougniy. Ellery Queen will have music note: ur. Jordan Is unable to with hut murder tonlght-or rather "",7" " .h rt. h. .0 ? musiclan-when Peggy I,e join. ! 0 forces with him as guest armchair uked , hl. "Z?" detective. That's at 7 p. m.. over LW' ... THE DOCTOB A.N'HWERH QUESTION: At time T h.v. Rumor has It that Zcke Manners : blurrlness which seems 10 affeel my "until,, vii new composition vision, wnat would cause this? .Un,. V T . 1 T , -r , . I ....... uu mmea uj AwawtK: mere are so many Silver That's When I'll Sell It." causes for blurred vision that it is (Impossible to list them. Have an Mrs. Morgan's prlae and joy. i y examination Immediately. Henry, comes up tonight for his weekly visit In front of the cigar store at 7:30 on LW. With "Ol rard's" doubtful assistance, tonight's debacle promises to be diller. 1 1 I'm Mrs. Charles Abramson, of I Lakeview, and I have known the j : family for 27 years. In fact I raised 1 Mrs. Edna Sackfielrl Alriririffe from Ttfgt Fit ! ir ! I the a8e of nine, when her foster as TLrfVe IFSJ I'mnthpr noctoH atmv Uor Mrs. Eva Aldridge. is living in New Pine Creek, Ore., also a brother Del be rt. The three daughters of Cecil and Edna Aldridge live in California. Mrs. John Hansen, 4M1 Wethers road, Napa. Calif.; Mrs. M. N. Vas sen. Bcnecia, Calif.; Mrs. Walter Reeves, 420 Phillips street, Vallejo, Calif. Thanks, Mrs. Charles Abramson. j Telling Letter, prtoted b.r. m.al a.t b. I 1 snrer than so worda. mail b. t written lesiblr b ONE SIDE .1 Ibe I ! ..per, and maal be elrnrd bv Ibe I " c.rrecl NAME AND ADDRESS .1 I lha writer. Cotrlbntlana following ' Ulea. rale mra vermis walc.med. ALDRIDGE FAMILY . LAKEVIEW, Ore. (To the Editor) Just recently a friend mentioned reading of someone wanting to know of any relatives of Cecil Aldridge, but was not sure If It was Klamath or Alturas, so I'm trying to help out. Air Reserve For Portland Studied WASHINGTON, May 6 WPi navy told Rep. Angell (R-Ore.) to day It Is restudylng his proposal for establishment of a volunteer air re serve unit in the Portland. Ore., area. It said that a previous study was dropped because the required oper ating facilities were reported to be unavailable. The navy said a final decision will be made upon receipt of a re port on the restudy. Power Line May Be Finished Early MADRAS. May 8 iJPi A $1,400. 000 powerllne of the Pacific Power & Light company In Central Ore- The Kon completed by October Play Ball! GEMS Tonirhl! To Buy. Sell or Trade it pa. s to read Herald and News Classified Ads it pays to Advertise! ItADIO IMtOGISAMS TIIL'RHDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc. :H Hporta Lineup :ift Home Town Newi W orld Ktwi Hummiry 6:30 Hf ta and fcocorea ABC :M " - uli ?:H) fcllary queen ABC 7:.1 Henry Morgan Show ABC ?:IO " :0il Gema v. Medrord :ia " iVSO " " B:4.' " 0:00 " 9:IA " " 0:30 - 0:45 " ' imoo Stardu.t Melodlra 10:1ft " I0:S0 D'Vana Orch. ABC 10:45 11:00 Nem Nummary 11:0.1 Telequeal 11:30 11:45 " w MAY 6 KtJllZ4Q kc. Gabriel lleatler MBS (tun HIioW Around Town Name In Newt Sport) Roundup flutine Quartet' JStraifhl Arrow .tRH via main Sport Album" Kveninr Concert" l.lrnn Hardy MHH Heelwnod La Ion MBS Box U Drama of Medicine Thoma t. Dewe t'. 8. Marine Band' nit LaNalle Orch. Mill Allium of Hne MunIc New MB Family Theatre Rotter Kllfore FRIDAY A. M., MAY 7 ft.-IA Cam In lha Morn :.10 " :45 Farm r'ara 1:00 New, Breakfaat Edition 1:15 Charlie'a Roundup Jainea Abbe AIH 1:4.1 Zeae Mannera ABC :00 Breakfaat Club ABO 11:15 :.10 M 1:45 " 0:00 Tht Thr Kun 0:1ft Frank I'arker Know J;JB;kft In Hollywood ABC lfl:00Oalen Drake ABC 10:1ft Dial Fun 10:SI My Trua Slory ABO 10:45 10:5ft Mlnlatur Conrtrl 11:09 Slop and Shop jj:Tha Llaltnlui Foal ABO 11:.10 Rmukhaga Talking ABO 11:45 Kancy ralff ABC " KFLW Featurt Muklrm! Reveille On The farm Front I1 rank HeniiiigMat M 118 Riie and hhitia MB New Best Buy Kate IStnllh ftpeaka MBS Vic. H. Llndl.hr MB KaKhlon Flanhen Familiar Favorltea (ilrnn llarriv MUM Johnny IlMnwell Orth. .Horning Mallajee Sonn of I'lonpen Happy (iang MBit H ht.fi New Qfiern For A Bay MBS La Points?' at II Lrno Kappe Orrh. Lel'a Read Maaailne Orark Valley Folk a MBS KFJ! Featur FRIDAY P. KFLW 1450 kc. I2:u(l Newt, Noun Ldlllon l:)1 PayleM Kidewnk Miow J.,:J? ,f.ul h'teman Club ABU 1:00 Claudra 1:1.1 hool Muair r etttval I ' 1:1.1 " ?; " " M. " : " L.tw Bride and '.room ABC 3Jn Ld,e healed ABC 3 ( Symphony of Melody 3:1.1 " ' 4:n Jumpln' Jack 4:l.' RequeBlfull) Vouri 1:1 Terry and the Plratei ABC ft:3 Sky King ABC ft:l.1 " M., MAY 7 tVhJI U10 kc. Name Bandi N e w Your 11 nee lunea MArkel-Llveatot k' Ilearta JJeilrc MBN Theatre Matinee .New a Johnson I amlly" Voice of Army' Rfcky'a Reine( Fulton Lewia Jr. MB frank llemlngwa M II 8 fanning I'arade MBS Living Hllli God Organ Adventure I'arade MHS Kuperrnan MItH Afternoon oncerl Mannem-Heatherlnn Hlng Mutual Newireel MBS (apt. MidnlfhlMHS Tom Mia MBS 1. three months ahead of schedule George Bragg, company general manager, said first crews will start nrk Monday on a 69,000-volt sec tion between Madras and the Coie hdro plant on Crooked river. The official was here for ft con fcrence with mills to work out an emergency program of staggering power usage. He said two mills plan night operations to balance the load. Other work gets under way within 6 davs. Crews are to speed con struction of lines between here and Tygne valley. This will link the Crntral Oregon line with the Port land system of the P. P. Ac L. and the Bonneville power pool. FKIDAY EVE, :nn Sport! Lineup 1:1.1 Home Town New ft: M World Newa Hummary fliioihe Sheriff ABC 1:111 " :I1 " :. " :.vi hamplon Roll Call ABC 1:'MI Oillelle l.fhlt AI1C t!.tti J::.:. k ihi The Fat Man ABC S:lft S::W This It Vour FBI ABC S:l.1 " Break (he Rank ABC :L1 ' : !0 f'amoua Jurv 1'rlala ABC 11:1.1 " lo ut Stardual Melodiea 10:1.1 ' 10 ;m Florentlna Cardeni ABC 10:4ft " 1 1 :(iu Newt Summary U:fl.l Telequeal 1 1 11:15 " - RFLW Fealurt .MAY 7 Ralph Olnabergb Orth. Main Show Around Town Named in Newa" sports Roundup Dinner Dante Tunea Voo Know Voire of Sport " Illah Adventure MBS BHIv Rose MBS f.lenn Hardy MBS Fleeiwntid Lawlon MBS Evening f,'oncert Henry J. Talor MBS rentllnr fhomaa K. Dewey U'reatllng Afhum of Fine Muilr Newt MBS Meet the Preia I Special Agent KF.II Fealura Strawberry Crop Hit By Frost PORTLAND, May 6 (P Heavy j Iro.it damage to first strawberry crop- in the Willamette and Co ; lumbla valleys were reported today j by the weather bureau's weekly ; crop bulletin. The bureau noted the late season has delayed grain plantings, as well as other crops. The cold snap which has accom panied the prolonged winter weath er also hit other regions. Beet crops in Uie Nyssa-Vale area have had to be replanted extensively. Polli nation of fruit orchards In South ern Oregon has been retarded. The pear crop In the Medford sector has been affected more than others. In The Dalles sector, tomato plants set out were virtually destroyed. Teachers Win Pay Boost PROVIDENCE. R. I., May a ilPy- oiriKing frovlden.ee public school teachers returned to their class. rooms today after scoring a victory i weir aemana lor wage Increases The two-day strike virtually para lyzed school operations In this rltv of 255,000. Fewer than 200 of the city's 109 teachers and only 1000 01 me ju.wo enrolled pupils attend ed classes during the walkout. The A Ft. Teachers Alliance ac cepted an agreement giving them single salary schedule, replacing tl.ree schedules now In effect based on grades taught. The accepted proposnl gives all teachers an Immediate raise of 200 a year, and establishes, effective September 2, salary brackets of 12400 to $4S00 based on length of service, with automatic raises of sioo a year. Play Ball! OEMS Tonight! MURDER LONDON, May 8 (Pi Henry C. Kldwcll, 25-year-old mechanical en gineer, was held today on a charge of killing a complete stranger by pushing him under a subway train. The victim was Ralph Usher, re tired banker, of Thorpe Bay. Police who arrested Kldwell said he had been drinking heavily. WOt'1.0 MAKE DIFFERENCE Average temperature over the earth's surface would be about IS digrees Fahrenheit, Instead of the observed 60 degrees, If there were no atmosphere. DON'T MISS N KFLW's V i THURSDAY '! TONITE! 6:00 "Sports Lineup" 6:25 "World Ntwi" 7:00"Ellory Qu.en" 7:30 "Henry Morgon" 8:00 "Boieboll Gem vi. Medford" 10:00 "Stardust Melodies" 11:05 "Telequeit" KFLW ABC ommfe I lit linn it ripe for jUnor thal'i 1're-tmitienlly Mrlow . . , The st.ige is set Jar smootlintii lo mauli your Parly Moot . , , 'I ke right lime, the right ., the right u hisiey ... hat a cut! (Enter your belt Jriemsain you.) titlitill Uiaillm PnJuilx ttrpntlitn, frnt Ytri, K Y. HtmttJ t kitief. 16 Va 70 (jtdim Slflrdl ifirilL mm 19 ot w 1' 103-PIECE - ENSEMBLE M-eX. DINNER $n...24-ac CimiRY tn...M-C OLAII in...lO-C UTILITY S1 tan fH.HaMM win k. a.kk Mltsvi i Mil. i..pig low pit: tin mii Moilsf kwgaia nmkiiMilM I reri Juil look at hai yoe gol . .1 II-PIICI CALIFORNIA DINNIRWARI tITi Oaeulnt OVtNMOOf' aoiwr. la (Wriovily irrtM quality. Haovlar I might, rlihor Is solorl CeailiM ot (IIssm loiot, roW-oaa-buttor ploatt, o Imli dlrtiai, 4 evi, t tottrt, l-sil.to cava.. lugoi one I 14-PIICI CUTMRY ini MoKslsg iws.fcw, (.kollio koaalot. I.o.loaa: govg. iwlal.u iimI CoaaliH ot 4 talm. to,.,, Hotpod, ae 'lag t N) OH. .Mia ' r,,C' LA, Ti CmiUn ot o-l os. cordial to.m. a-l at. Kxalan. 4-11 os. alghboli oIomm. on solortlf OMOrafad. oIm .n...!..-. . . u-riici runic otiutt tin ri,h w i km, , mnm w pin. RUSS ARNOT Owner 11th and Main ,) Klamath Falls
