Herald and news., May 07, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948
H eralii anb These Days
tWLANK JXNKlti
Editor
MALCOLM CPLIt
Managing Editor
I Today's Roundup
IB
1
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ILL BPANOLER and all Die folks who have
teamed up with him In the etfort to give Klam
ath Falls Clas D professional baseball should be
nilfthty pleased today.
Thursday night's opening game
for the Klamath Gems on their
home field was an outstanding
success. A capacity crowd it was
really more than that was on
hand to cheer the Oems, and
they turned In a victor- over
the Medford Dodgers In that
home season starter.
Klamath Baseball. Inc.. has
Kjl done a remarkable job In de-
' veloplng a ball park as well as
1 a ball team. Most people were
undoubtedly sururised at the ex-
EPI.ET cellent facilities provided at the
South Sixth and Crest street grounds. Here, almost
In no time, a full-fledged baseball park has been
developed, with room for nearly 2500 spectators,
partially covered stands, line lighting and a field
that will improve steadily as the grass grows there.
It took a lot of courage and faith to go Into this
project. It takes much hard cash to build a ball
club and to build a ball park of the calibre of the
new Gem headquarters. The people who did It have
a lot of affection for baseball and for Klamath Falls.
What they ask now is support of the Gems from
the public here. There was encouraging evidence
last night that they are going to get it. Despite
unseasonably cool weather. It was necessary to turn
people away from the gate. That was a grand start
If that sort of thing continues, professional bascbaU
Is made In Klamath Falls.
Our only suggestion Is to start the night games
earlier. There is a tendency toward cool nights
here throughout the summer, and earlier games
will undoubtedly help to maintain good crowds to
support the Gems.
J Overshadowed
-pHE Stassen-Dewey affair has stolen the political
show in Oregon. People are virtually Ignoring
the governorship, secretary of state and state treas
urer contests In tne repuoucan party, ana ine sena
torial contest In the democratic party.
The spectacle of two national figures campaigning
so vigorously for Oregon's paltry 12 GOP convention
votes has captured the Interest and Imagination
of the people to the point where they are not
giving deserved attention to the important state
and local contests.
Some believe that the effect of all this is to help
the Incumbents, especially Governor Hall and State
Secretary Newbry. The less attention given the nom
inating contests for governor and secretary, the more
likely Hall and Newbry are likely to win, according
to this theory.
It may be that once Dewey concludes his sen
sational campaign sweep of the state, public Interest
will swing back to the state contests. But shortly
after that, Stassen will be back In the state for
more campaigning, and that will probably throw
the state office situation In the shadow again.
With all this presidential business going on, it
takes a little conscious effort to give part of our
attention to matters closer to home, but we ought
to do it.
; Candidates' Column
J AK hope people have been reading the candl
i VY dates' column In this paper. It is the place
J where the aspirants for local and district office
i make their personal statements on qualifications and
policies.
Not all of the candidates have responded to
the Invitation to contribute statements for this
column. The original deadline was set for May 1,
but we can still take statements from other candi
dates If they will rush them to us immediately.
It is our hope that all candidates for county and
district offices will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. There is no charges and no obligation of any
kind. It Is a public service.
By GEORGE E. SOKOI.SKY
USUALLY, when a congressional committee or
anybody else wants to determine whether a
person Is a communist, he asks: "Do you believe In
or plan to overthrow the government of the United
Stales?", or words to that effect.
That Is a foolish question. No communist wishes
or plans to overthrow the government of the United
Slates. He desires to extend the power and au
thority of the government of Oie United States or
any other government. He desires to expand Its
personnel; to develop its functions until the burden
of taxes is so great that It produces revolution and
confusion and then the communists take over. Once
they do tuke over, they establish first a coalition
of left-wing parties: then a dictatorship of the
communist party: and finally the dictatorship of a
Politburo of a small oligarchy which produces
proletarian dictatorship.
The correctness of the Mundt bill Is that It meets
just that situation. It defines the character of the
Soviet Russian, the Polish, the Rumanian, the YugO'
slavtan and other communist governments as a
"totalitarian dictatorship." That Is precisely what
It is. It Is not a democracy; It Is not a social
democracy; it Is not a representative republic. It
Is a totalitarian dictatorship, an oligarchy of a
self-appointed elite which enslaves a people without
mercy.
Horrible Conspiracy
"pHE Mundt bill places restrictions upon Americans
which are ugly and should be unnecessary. But
they are not unnecessary, as much as we may find
them offensive. The fact is that since 1917 the
world has faced this horrible conspiracy; since 1933
this country has lived In a nightmare of corruption
of every tradition of our people, of our literature, of
our schools, of the components of our people, of our
society. The communists have Invaded our govern
ment; they spoke for us, but against our Interests,
through the OWI; they managed to Infiltrate our
army and navy during the war and wrote a litera
ture of falsehood which was distributed to our sons.
They have poisoned our industrial relations with
the object of reducing the productivity of our nation
and so increasing the cost of government until the
burden of debt and taxation become unbearable.
Obviously existing law is Inadequate to meet the
danger of this fifth column. The fact Is that many
communists still remain In public office and a fed
eral grand Jury has been sitting in New York nearly
a year without result: men and women who entered
In 1934 Into a conspiracy to Invade our government
with the object of spying upon It and reaching high
places to do It. are as free as the wind to continue
their work of havoc.
The Mundt bill says:
". . . One result of this method of operation Is
that such political organizations are able to obtain
financial and other support from persons who would
not extend such support If they knew the true
purposes of, and the actual nature of the control
and Influence exerted upon, such 'communist fronts.'
Foreign Agents
EVEN more amazing Is the fact that while commu
nism is legally respectable, many well-intentioned
persons continue to believe that this fifth column
should be granted all the rights and privileges of
a traditional American political party. They are
Incapable of understanding that all communists are
agents, by consent, of a foreign government, who
serve that government faithfully as a matter of
creed. The "communist front" often consists of In
nocent persons who, favoring some cause, become af
filiated with the communists and thereupon are in
volved, sometimes unwillingly and often unknow
ingly. In the conspiracies of this vast International
movement for the enslavement of the human race
to a totalitarian dictatorship. The period of probe
and Investigation Is over; the time has come for
strident action In defense of our institutions.
The Mundt bill is being and will continue to be
attacked. Check the record of those who attack It
You will find that many of them have fought every
effort, In this country, to safeguard the United State?
against the Soviet world revolution. If those who
attack the Mundt bill have such a record. It Is not
necessary to believe a word they say. They have
lied too long and too often. They have demonstrated
their enmity to America.
SIDE GLANCES
I'll
1 C25$Lf
, U
tOUL H f MA tCWYICf MC T H tIC. U PAT. Off. S'7
"His parent are going to tend him to military school
because ho is so wild he does hang around the drugstore
an awful lot!"
The Doctor Says
Rabies Needs Quick Action
Candidates Column
Campaign Statements From Candidates At The
May 21 Primary Election
By C. L. LANGSLET
Democratic Candidate For
Treasurer
First, I wish to thank and express
my appreciation to our local news
paper for their courtesy in publish
ing the statement of my candidacy.
Voters and residents of Klamath
county, Oregon. I, C. L. Langslet,
am your present county treasurer
and am unopposed for the office
la the coming election. However,
my name Is only on the democratic
ballot as this Is my party affilia
tion. It has been my pleasure to be
your county treasurer the past two
terms with the exception of three
years and four months during which
time I served with the U. 8. air
force In U. S. and the South Pacific.
It is my personal opinion that
the electlvei officers are the serv
ants of the people which they have
been chosen to represent or serve.
With this In mind, this office has
made a sincere effort to render
ccurteous and efficient assistance
to the departments, districts, subdi
visions, and every individual who
sought information or assistance,
whether or not it related directly to
the responsibilities of this office.
While unopposed, it would be very
gratifying to Mrs. Langslet, our two
daughters, and myself to have the
democrats cast their vote for me.
and we would very much appreciate
the votes of all republicans who
wish to write in my name "on their
ballot In the space provided for a
candidate of their choice.
Next GEM Game, May 8
Rabies or hydrophobia Is a hor
rible disease. Fortunately it Is un
common in human beings but be
cause there isn't any good treatment
for it once the symptoms have set
In, prevention Is particularly Important.
The victim of hydrophobia de
velops inability to swallow anything,
even liquids, and thus in spite of
terrific thirst. The least breath of
air causes the muscles to twitch and
contract; convulsions and fits of
furious rage are typical. After a few
hours or days of terrible suffering
the patient dies from suffocation
oecause mucous fills the mouth a. 1
throat
Rabies Is a problem In both do
mestic and wild animals. It Is from
these, especially domestic ones, that
human caws arise. In New York
state, for example, rabies has been
problem In animals for sevenl
years. In 1943 the disease appeared
in foxes in Chautauqua county. In
1948 a total of 308 foxes. 440 cattle.
and 377 dogs were reported as hav
ing rabies.
VACCINATE DOGS
Although foxes keep out of the
way of people pretty successfully,
cattle and does do not. Since the
cause of rabies Is present In the
saliva of Infected animals and can
enter the human body through a
slight cut or break In the skin, there
Is constant danger to human beings
If dogs or cattle become Infected.
Cattle do get rabies from foxes so
that the control of the disease In
cattle depends on eliminating it n
foxes. In dogs, the problem Is to find
and Identify the disease completely
and early. New York state's experi
ence Indicates also that a valuable
help In the control of rubles In dogs
consists In mass vaccination of these
animals. Indeed, it has been sug
gested that where there Is any dan
ger of rabies at all, maxs vaccina
tion be applied over a large area.
A large part of the effort to elim
inate rabies must be directed by our
public health authorities. However,
each person should recognlie the
danger of this disease. If bitten or
even licked by a cat or dog which
does not appear well, preventive
treatments may be necessary. Such
treatment, that Is treatment given
between the time of Infection and
the development of the disease, is
almost sure to ward off the symp
toms even though treatment is not
pleasant. Once the disease has fully
developed, treatment is hopeless.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: Now at the age of
67 my legs get tired between the
ankles and knees. Sometimes I have
10 sit aown and rest.
ANSWER: The cause of this dif
ficulty Is nnt rlMr It P...II K H...
to hardening of the arteries In the
ick ana it wouia oe wise to have a
checkup on this.
The World
Today
By OEWITT MACKKNIK
AP Forelm Affairs Analyst
DlWIH Mocatnllel
We shouldn't allow om selves to be
lulled Into any feeling of Inlne se
curity because the communist of-
rope has been f -j
mwru uuwii.
It's ImiMiilaut
to r m e m b e r
that we are not
fighting a one
front conflict,
but thai the
bolshevlnta are
striking on
many fronts.
The agony of
China and the
critical position
I ll partitioned
Korea are part and parrel of the
red world revolution. Moscow is
driving hard to seruro control of
all Korea, which fr.ini a military
standpoint Is of the highest alru
trglo value. Its ww Mlon might
have a decisive effect on the oul
ci me of the Chinese communist
revolution and the domination of
Mnnchurta.
Early this week I.I. General John
R. llndge. It. s. military rnmnmml
er In South Korea, declared that
a communist government of all
Korea undoubtedly would be nu
r.ounced soon by "North Korean
stooges of Soviet masters." The
background tor that grim predlc
lion was this:
I'nlty Conference
The Russians, who occupy the
northern half of the country, re
cently called a "unity conference'
to be held In their territory to
frume a constitution for a govern
ment romnrlslng both Northern and
Southern Korea. Delegates from the
American sector were Invited to nt
tend. A nation-wide election lead.
Ing to a unified government hud
been proposed bv the United Na
tions, but the Russians reircted this
and refused to allow a U. N com
mission to enter their rone. Mean
time an election was scheduled to
be held under American snonsorshtn
in the southern rone on May 10 to
create a new government.
Well, two Southern Koreans at
tended the Soviet psrlev. which
Oenernl Hodres said ought to be
celled the all-Korean communist
conference Instead of the unltv
conference. These volunteer dele,
getcs from the south were Kim
Koo. an avowed rightist, and Kimm
Ktu-SIc who called himself a liberal
anll-couimunlbl. General HiKlura
said they hud fit I It-it Into a commu
nist trap.
Norlh 1'raUrri
Keslerdiiy Klium and Kim re
lumed from the "unlly conference
which hud adopted the conslltulloii
foi a government to rniiiprlMi all
Korea. And the two nunc hark tie
daring that their trip "fulfilled the
expectation of a huge number of
our fellow romilrvmcn who are
longing for the unification of our
(iilherliind." Kliiim Klu-HIc was
U iiiI In his puilse of Hiiwlan ruin
In the north, asserting that conui
lions there are much better than
In the south.
So far as one ran forecast at this
writing, the situation bolls down to
this: Since there Isn't the slightest
Indication that either the Russians
or the Americans will withdraw
ti i mi Korea, the little country must
remain divided, us Is huppenliig In
(Irnuiiuy. This menus that the ne.
rupylug powers will have to main
tain troops there Indefinitely.
Children Of Education
Married couples who ate college
graduates have an average of our
and three-quarters children. Couples
who did not reach the seventh grade
have an average of approximately
four children.
It Pays to Use the Want-Adsl
STATIC
By RON BROWN
IIADIO I'llOGKAMS
Starting off tonight's program
slate Is "The Sheriff" over LW at
6-30. with Don Briggs In the stel
lar role. In tonight's saga, some
gent's ever-loving wife Is doing her
best to drive him Insane, and only
the prompt action of our hero pre
vents the inevitable frame-up.
That's a new one on me. Most
of the married fellas around the of
fice seem to be driven to periodic
snells of Insanity without, they say.
their spouses even working on It.
Live and learn.
Portly Private Eye Brad Runyon
takes a negative approach to mur
der when the riisnnnenrana r.f -
snapshot negative points out the
ay in wnicn "Murder Uses A Can
did Camera" on the "Fat Man" to
night, An nhgnnrilnir hanlr -lln. .l.U
some 62-grand worth of his employ
ers iunas iurnisnes material for
tonight's dramatization of "This la
Your FBI." which will hit the air
at 8:30. over LW.
Tonight's drama, designed to show
the advantages of laboratory meth- j
ods in crime detection. Is adapted
bv Jerry Devlne. It deviates from
the ran of the mill crlme-doesn't- .
pay stuff bv showing In detail many ,
of the technical methods, and
should be worth while to some of
you technical-minded listeners. j
I
The LW bards have spotted a big '
feature for tomorrow at noon. If
the democrats don't throw a bomb
In the works. Dewey's speech from
the courthouse steps will be cast
from 12 to 12:30. He will speak ;
again at either 1:15 or 1:30 from the
luncheon at the Wlllard, the exact
time, we understand, being depend-!
ant upon whether or not his cam- j
palgn manager Is hungry.
;
Two other popular half-hour pro
grams are due for KFLW tonight.
"Ereak the Bank" Is slated for 9
p. m. and "Famous Jury Trials" will I
bo available at 9:30. I
Tulelake
American
Legion
Regular Meetings
2nd and 4th Tueidays
Club Rooms
In the Kondra Bldg.
Hour's 1 p. m. to
12 Midnight
For All
Legionnaires
! I ,! II
HAVE
you A
DECISIVE
NOSE ?
MEDIUM LENGTH,
ANGULAR. SHARP LINES
INDICATE OWNER MAKES
QUICK DECISIONS -BUT
WISE ONES. ..LIKE
CHOOSING 'DOUBLE-RICH'
CREAM OF KENTUCKY I
S320 H
, i v.
Blended whiskey. 86 proof,
70J grain neutral spirits.
Copf. 1948, Schenlty Out. Corp., N.Y I
By GLEN B. INMAN
The lilra Hint nobody lovra ft
fill man It n mil of pUrr m
gravy on Ire rrmin, ttrrtirttlng
In ft Nrw York t4llor who rum
hop for CU mrn only. He
Mil, mrn rr alna)i hap
py and Jollv. 'Ihry'rr much
morr rlierrful to nurd with
than ii klnny. nrrvuu lpr.H
InrlilrtiUlly, I uiulrMlaml (hl
tailor la thinnrr than a thaduw
In a fog, mi hr'a itl whittling
to krrp up hi rouragr. Of
rourwt li t long hrrn aalri thai
a fat man ha to bv good
humorrd, beraiitn tir' too fal
to fight or run. On thit uthrr
hand, mayor thr Morld would
he brltrr off with morr happy -hravywrlghla.
Whorvrr hrard of
a dlrtator bring plump and
Jolly?
Thrar nrw Mrrruryt r
plump and Jolly! An average of
H50 prople prr day pawd
through our ahowroomt to vlrw
Ihrae lovely nrw rara. fcvrrjr
one rihllillrd great Inlrrrvt and
In tnot rawa rtprrmaed ft dr
aire la own one!
We are, awaiting rrporta from
.Mr. and Mr. Frank l.owrll on
thrlr nrw l.lnroln Cotmopolltan
after the flrt Irlp. We feel
sure their rnthuaiaam will be
rvrn grratrr upon thrlr rrturn.
An Indiana man wai woundrd
when hl wife aimed a ahotgun
at rat and hit him Imtrad.
Now he'e prohably Wondering
whether he't a man or ft muuip.
We're "aiming" theae licit frw
wordi at you Mrrrury Onnrri!
Whrn rrrUIn rnglnr-parti nred
replacing berauie they've worn
out, be Hl'Itr: you put a "twin'
In Ita plare! Inalat an (irnulne
Mercury Tart, hrrautr they're
MADK FOK VOI It ( Alt! You'll
get amoother and better ear
prrformanrr with these Factory-Made
Part . . , and you
ran get tdrm from the IN
MAN MO I OK COMPANY, 4H
Nouth filh Street Phone: 6437 j
. . .Home of Mnroln-Mcrrury. !
FRIDAY EVE.
KFLW 1450 kc
6:00 Sports Llnrnp
6:15 II Dine Town Newt
6:25 World N'ewi Summary
6:30 The Sheriff ABC
6:10
fi:.V rhsmnlon Roll Till ABC
7:00 UJIIcUe t fgliu ABU
7: 1ft "
7 :.W " "
7:.1ft "
.0i The Fat Man ABC
:l "
K:H0 Tlili Is Tour FBI ABO
"
: Break th Bank ABC
:!fl "
ft:xn Famous Jury Trials ABC
9:45 " -li'Mit
Mardnit Melodlaa
10:15
10: Florentine Garden! ABC
10:45 M
11:00 News Summary
11:0.1 Ttlequeal
' 11:45
, MAY 7
KFJI 1240 kc
Ralph Glntbergh Orcfa.
tjuu Shaw
Around Town
N'linri In Nrw
flparla Roundup"
Dinner Dane
Tunta You Know
Voire of Sporti
Hlfh Adventure MBS
Billy Rote MBS
Glenn Hardy MB
Fleetwood l.awton MBS
Fvenlng Conrert
Henry j. Taylor MRS
Wrettltnt
Thomaa E. Dewey MBS
Wrestling
Album of Fine Music
Newa MRS
Meet The Press
Special Agent
SATURDAY P. M.t MAY 8
KFLW-1450 kc . KFJI-1240 kc.
6:10
6:4.1
7:0(1
7:.i
7:1.1
fl:tlfl
R:IA
:Sft
S:45
s on
0:1.1
t:.1U
16:00
10:30
16:45
1 1 nn
Oil
11:0
11:15
SATURDAY A.
Corn In the Morn
rarm rare
Sr, Itreahraat F.dltlon
Charlie's Roundup
News Nummary ARC
Collin ( ailing ARC
14 hop pen Sprclal ABO
T.'lnrnt f nn nl.
Kammv Have Serenade
Land of the Lost ARC
Amfflraii arm. A up
llnllrwood Headlines AnO
lasrinallng Rhythm ADO
News-N'non Edition
HILW Feature
M., MAY 8
Mutlral Reveille
On the Farm Front
Frank Hrmlngwa)' MRS
RUe and Shine MRS
News
Rest Buvi
Morning MaMnee
Favorites of Yesterday
Memory Music
Fashion Flatbed
Glenn Hardy MBS
Kiddlir Show
Hl-llo Fun Know
Movie Matinee MRS
Teen Timers ;iub MRS
f.ynn Morrav Concert
Frank le Carle
Name Bands
Newa
KFJI Fealur
12:00
12:15
J::Q
17:45
1 :00
1:15
1:30
I
S:00
S:I5
t:.t0
t:45
:00
:lft
XAO
S:45
4:00
4:10
5:00
5-M
8:X0
5:45
Dewey Talk-Coorthouie
Bpotlirht on Sports ABC
ABC Symphony ABC
Dewey Luncheon Talk
Symphony of Melody
Southland Stnglnr
Buddy Orero's Orr-h. ABC
Melodies to Remember ABC
Rex Koury, Organ ARC
Junior Junction ARC
Msggl MrNejlls ABC
Rrqaeitfully Tours
Speaking afSongaABC
Commnnlim World ABC
nnjiara Beaton'
Thomas E. Dewey
Four Dance Tones
Markel-I.lvestork
Oplnlonalre MRtf
Theatre Matinee
News
Tex Beneke MBS
Rlrky's Request
Sports Review MRS
Frank Hemlngwav MBS
Pretton Hellers MRS
Christ. Science iffm, MRS
Saturday Sldethow
Afternoon Concert
Tak A Number MRS
True er False
SATURDAY EVE., MAY 8
6:06 Sports Lineup
6:16 " ' ,
6:15 Hometown News
6:'i5 World News Summary
6::i0 Saturday Night Date
6:45 Veterans Report
7:00 Mutic F.tchtngt ABC
7::t0Ros Dolan, Detective ARC
S:0nTh Lone Ranger ABC
M:30 Teen-Age Open House
0:00 Gangbusters ABC
1:15
:S0Tex Williams-Armory
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:15 "
lO.-ao South 6th Corral
10:45 '
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Telequesl
KFLW Feature
Sporti Roundup
Dinner Dane
Quia Show'
All Star Wtst'n Show-Mils
Klamath Temple
Hawaii ( alls MUM
Glenn Hardy MRS
Dink Templelon MBS
hot The Works
Fells flanlo MRS
V. H. Marine Hand
flocialli! Party Con. MRS
D!ck LaSalle Orch MRS
Lddle Orta Orch. MRS
News MBS
Saiurday Sideshow
Sleep Serenade MRS
Newa MRS
KFJI Feature
i
For the Man Looking for
the Correct
Spring
SUIT
Should be Drew'i!
NEW ARRIVALS
DAILY INCLUDE:
NailhMdi
) Plaid,
a Chalk Btripn
0 IlerrinxbonM
Gsbardlnei
$39.50 to $95.00
733 MAIN
PHONE 3463
1 X'"
t?. ......
HEADACHE
Eyeitrain can caul, headache . . . n.ct
itiffn.ii . . . diuln.u . . . fatigue .van upiei
itomach. Why suffer n.edlouly when
prop.rly fitted glaiiei can bring rolief.
Everyone ihould have a thorough eye
I examination at loait once a year. Be lafnl
Have your eyoi checked by Dr. Sid G. Notei
I Optometriiti and BE SURE you are
receiving proper protection. Prompt
Attention . . . ourteoui service . .
Cordial Credit.
3pen
I
9 o. m. to 5:30 p. m
All Day Saturday
DR. OMAR J. N0LES
DR. WILLIAM B. SIDDENS
SALE
Priced!
I.AIIII K' l(i:i. Ullo
PANTIES
Auorlrtl Ui' Irhiitiiril mid Ull
urrd at y Ire.
Now $
2 for
1
llrl. I1..VJ
1. Mills'
HANDBAGS
liar tie of el) Ira. Nrw aliailra.
C
Now
I Cartim
HERSHEY
BARS
24 bar lu mrluti. Hte prlrcd.
$
Now
1
llr(. t 91
TOW MtS MOM I.-
Ladies' Slips
Ijire trimmed In raj on UffvU,
TrruH.
Now mm
l-arjr rrk(r
Marsh
mallows Frrah snd drllrlotia, KsitlUry
jttirkaf r
Now
ltr(. II 00
ri.Asnc
Tea Aprons
hnlrc of bib mid half tyt
Now 03
llr(. Mr
HOYS' Will I K
T-SHIRTS
Hlim fnr all tio . Knle priced.
Now (ftrftc
tea 2ur
2 for
Itl'I. 1)8(1
Egg Beaters
llravyHrlnht for linril limine
c
Now
J. J. Newberry
Company
es
S'!5 Main