'ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1948
FRANK JfcNKIN
Editor
Mjn.sm, editor
L2
MtMHKII OF IHr AH MX I I HI fRLSS
Tl Aaaoctaltd Pru U milled xcluaivtly lo the u
fnt republication ot all the local nam printed In thli ntwi
paper. wall at all AP nwa
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EI'LEV
TO satisfy my curiosity, I've been making an
analysis of the voter registration In the city
and outside precinct and find that percentagewise,
the republicans are much stronger
Inside the city than outside.
s Democrats have a majority lit
' both departments, of course, but
j In the city precincts the republi
cans come much closer to achiev
ing oalance with the opposition
party.
For Instance, there are 21 Klam
ath Falls precincts with demo
cratic majorities and 13 with re
publican majorities. Outside, there
are 37 democratic majority pre
cincts, and 14 republican majority
precincts.
EPLET In Klamath Falls, the demo
crats make up 53.4 per cent of the total registration
of the two parties. In outside precincts, the demo
cratic percentage of the total is 56.3.
This table helps tell the story:
Demos. ' GOP Total
Klamath Falls 4.529 4.118 8.647
Outside 6-305 4.819 11.034
Total ..10.734 8.937 19,311
Where Demos Are Strong
AN examination of the precinct registration de
velops some Interesting Information.
It shows that the reason for the heavier demo
cratic lead outside the city lies pretty much in the
suburbs and logging camp precincts.
Heavy democratic precincts In the suburbs include
North Enterprise, (160-66). South Enterprise. (131-43),
North AlUunont, South Altamont. South Homedale,
East Shasta, North Shasta, (157-87), South Shasta.
West Shasta. Orlndale, Stewart-Lenox and Pelican
Bay.
Lakeshore drive, (87-34) is the only suburban
precinct with a republican majority. North Homedale
is almost balanced off, with 391 republicans and 393
democrats. Although considerably outnumbered, the
republicans have substantial registration in South
Homedale (308). East Shasta, (334) West Shasta
(311) and Stewart-Lenox (209).
Camp Six and Camp Four, Weyerhaeuser camps,
show strong democratic majorities. The count at
Camp Six is 84 to 18, and at Camp Four 63 to 1.
Shevlin, another logging camp precinct, gives the
demos a lead of 307 to 79.
Other precincts with rather heavy democratic ma
jorities include Plevna, Bly, Crescent Lake (railroad
point), Gilchrist, Sprague River.
It will be noted that these generally are places
with a heavy labor population.
GOP Rural Strength
IN the strictly rural precincts, however, and the
precincts in and around county towns, the republi
cans take the lead.
Matin and Merrill each have two precincts, and
all four of these are republican-majority areas. In
Malin, republicans lead democrats. 354 to 290. In
Merrill, they lead 338 to 258.
Bonanza's precinct is called Lost River. Republi
cans lead there, 188 to 103. Chiloquin is the other
incorporated town in the county. There, one pre
cinct is republican and the other democratic. To
gether, they almost balance out 356 democrats, 255
republicans
Some other strong republican precincts include
Foe valley. Pine Grove and Klamath Lake, farm
areas. Precincts in which the republicans have
only a slim lead include Mt Laid (176-173), Dairy,
Chemult, Langell valley.
Precincts with the slimmer democratic majorities
include Algoma (34-30), Beatty, Midland, Odell.
Wood River.
All Even
THERE is one precinct in the county where the
registered voters are exactly divided between
the two parties.
That is Modoc precinct, which votes at the Modoc
Country Inn. There are 29 republicans and 39
democrats there.
A few others are so close that they are almost
in balance.
In The City
IT'S a little harder to discuss the city precincts,
because they are identified by number and that
doesn't mean a lot to people. By and large, the
same trend is in evidence in precincts where the
labor population is heavier, the democratic party
runs stronger.
A powerful democratic precinct, (170-80), for in
stance, is No. 31, which votes at 1937 Oregon avenue,
and another Is precinct No. 17 (194-86), which votes
at 3205 Wantland avenue in Mills addition.
A strong republican precinct (364-113) is No. 36,
which votes at Roosevelt school, and No. 34 ( 228-97)
which votes at 545 Pacific Terrace.
There Is no even-Stephen precinct in the city, but
several of them are pretty close to ties. No. 27, (1412
Crescent avenue) has 133 republicans and 134 demo
crats. No. 3 (Baldwin hotel) has 120 republicans
and 114 democrats.
Disgusted
WEST SHASTA evidently has the largest number
of disgusted or disinterested people. There
are 39 citla'iu there who have registered but failed
to name a party affiliation.
E;ist Shasta l-.as two socialists, and there are
lone soclallsU at Precinct 5. Crescent Lake, East
Malin, East Merrill, and Pelican Bay.
There are two prohibitionists probably husband
and wife In South Homedale. .
Foil Outlook
PARTY registration figures are Interesting now but
they assume greater importance when projected
toward the fall general election, when all voters will
have the same ballot and the presidential, con
gressional and state contests will be the partisan
highlights. The parties will clash then.
Partisan workers can look over the facts and
figures related here and It will be pretty clear lo
them where work will have to be done for their
side, come the fall campaigns.
Meanwhile. It's a pretty good guess that despite
the democratic majority In Klamath county, more
republicans will vote than democrats In the primary
election. Main reason: More Interesting contests on
the republican ballot. ''
These Days
By (.KOKC.E E. SOKOLSKV
LORD ROTHERMERE recently raised the question
of more newsprint for Great Britain. Certainly
one of the most serious shortages in all the world Is
that of paper If the truth Is to be known to the
people, there should be a great many newspapers,
magazines and all sorts of vehicles of expression.
The shortage of newsprint gives a tremendous ad
vantage to those who are plentifully supplied, par
ticularly governments, and handicaps those in the
opposition. Lord Rothermere raised sharply the issue
that if we wish to agitate for our theories of a free
society in Europe, then the European newspapers,
particularly the British, must have more newsprint.
Unfortunately, most of the newsprint today comes
from Canada one country. Newsprint from Finland
and Scandinavia is scarce and the price Is foul. Even
the Canadian price is ou,t of line and in the United
States some newspapers are forced to buy in the
black market at impossible prices to keep going at
all. Some of the British newspapers own mills In
Canada but they have no dollars to pay for what
they get there. They criticize the American news
papers for using too much, but it seems that that
is immaterial, for their complaint thus far has only
been that they lack the dollars to buy in Canada.
Now they expect to get the dollars from Paul Hoff
man, head of ECA. aUas ERP.
Newsprint Shortage
IN a period of shortage, therefore, it will be the
American dollars, taken from our taxes, that will
produce an Increased newsprint scarcity for the
American newspaper. The increase for Great Britain
from Canada and Newfoundland will be 33.000 tons
per year, paid for out of ERP dollar balances, and
while it is likely that American newspapers may not
complain too much about that, there is a fear that
this is only a beginning, with other ERP countries
making similar demands. Americans would like to
know precisely how these dollar balances, which we
are handing to Europe as a gift, will be used.
In an official statement. Paul Hoffman "disclosed
that figures obtained from official Canadian sources
indicate newsprint production in Canada and New
foundland during 1948 will be approximately 4.875.000
tons, of which 285.000 tons will be consumed in
Canada. Shipments to the United States are ex
pected to be 3560.000 tons. The proposed shipments
to the United Kingdom from Canada and New
foundland will be about three per cent of the
Dominion's output for the next fiscal year . . ."
It seems that much of this problem could be solved
if the trade between Great Britain and Scandinavia
could be stimulated by an exchange of British coal
for Scandinavian pulpwood. England has a machine
capacity to produce between 900.000 and 1.000.000 tons
of newsprint annually. Of this capacity, about 700.
000 tons is lying idle, because the British are unable
to purchase pulpwood. which used to come mostly
from Russia, Poland and Scandinavia.
SIDE GLANCES
V1 '
f
oot ipm iy of Mittcf. me. t. n mo. u. . mt. or.
S-12
statu;
III HON llltOVYN
l.riulliur off III (his evi'iilnu's unl
aw of shows over Kl'l.W will be
"Vox lp." with 1'niks Johnson a nil
Vwinen Hull shooting 'he uurMlmut
III historic WllllauiKlmiii, Vu.
Tliui's al (1:30 p. m. over Alio.
...
AlUJ's dully ttiikei-Uiier, "Thr
llreiikliisl Club," iiIitiI over LW nt
8 a. III., will have something n Jlltle
extra li the way ol nut-Hi iipiieiir
iiiii ps tomorrow nun mux when li -villi!
lleilln, renowned mid beloveil simu
miiiiIi, will help Don McNeill and
stuff bum the (oust.
The "Hti-nkln.it Club" will cele
brate IU 15th iiiinlverMtry on Wed
nesday. June aa, with a special
birthday piogium.
I.ou Costello's Inability lo ills
lluuut.sh between a department store
basement ami parking lot wins him
a trim iltle to (he clink when lie up.
linns Willi (Mend Abbott ItmluhL
over l.W ul 8 o'clock.
Ciutlello bounces Iroin one subject
lo unnther, UMiiilly feminine, mid
reveals liliii.teK to be a very restless
Jmk-of-all-l li iitles, chlelly delivered
by Ills hupless buddy. Abbott.
.
rexiuo Hi in- Thciilie tonluhl will
feature "lilt I'liiude" songs of this
unit other years In Ihn iniiiiner nl
stt'oon-einoiicr (.lortloti Miii'Hue.
"Nature liny," "My Mine lleiiven."
"Hlepplnu out with My iiuby" and
"llltie HhinloWN on the Trull" lire n
few o the pieces which will be
worked over In this evening's show.
'.Slur TliciUro" hlls the Kl'i.W ether
ul 9:30.
ling Crosby anil gursi Henry
Fonda tonight will head for the
gicul out-of-doors mid answer (he
cull of the gurgling streams for u
fishing trip.
Taking the uudleui-e on the pro
uomlriil but Imigh-put-ked Junket
lllng will try to Impress Hunk with
the swank circle In which lis moved
ut the opening of Ihn Greenbrier
hotel III While Hiilphur Hprlnia,
W. Va. Although lllng won't admit
II opeulv, he will Imply that Hit 4
Kin 1 1 mi k! li iui were siilllclelilly awe.
some lo Induce hlui (o don a neck lie.
Kl U i mi no comes on s I p. ill. over
1,W.
Plenty of grief is In store for the
mayor and Ills spouse on "Mayor of
the Town" loiilght over LW at 7:30.
Hindi apparently leaves home in
n fit of righteous Indignation when
he Is not allowed lo nllend the cir
cus, and the lively ensuing search
promises an arllve hnlf-himr.
FOR PAIN
TO tu, l.,k, hetn
"N'U N IJMMl M
tlaiul Id iialil-liii,
llrmlllt, aa-lftikft am, ,
''fittl that ul 4
'fl 111 jittl n.g,ln
1U (lain nl hciiialfla,
NliU H I.IMUl NT Jt
Ilia .ll.lh hell
Ask t-i ik ki. a ... ......
lk ai,, M1 mif.
ima IimHi.
"Every spring your father starts out to buy a farm, but
I can see he is changing his mind againhe's got his
shoes rmiddy!"
The World
Today
By DKWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Politics Enters
BEFORE the war. Great Britain used 1325.000
tons, of which they imported 375.000 from Canada
and Newfoundland. If they put their present Idle
machinery to work, they could easily fill that amount.
Today the British only consume 335.000 tons of news
print and the impression is general that that re
duction in consumption, while the machinery is idle,
is not unrelated to socialist politics.
They could obtain the pulpwood from Canada
and Newfoundland for their newsprint mills at a
cheaper cost than newsprint from the same countries.
Thus far, the British government has not encouraged
the Import of pulpwood. In fact. Sir Eric Bowater,
largest manufacturer of newsprint paper In the
world, so admitted on March II, 1948, In the annual
report to his company.
It will be a serious mistake for Great Britain or
anv ERP country to use American money to compete
with American newspapers for the supply of this
essential but scarce commodity. It will create
suspicion over all ERP arrangements. It Is starting
ofl with the wrong foot. Much sounder would be
the import of pulpwood to put the idle British mills
to work. Why should any mills be Idle when there
is such a shortage In this commodity and when
pulpwood is available? Now that dollars can be
used our dollars they ought to buy the wood and
let their own machines produce the paper they
truly require
Further elucidation of the Ameri
can bid for "decent and reasonable"
relations with Russia shows that
Washington didn't propose any con
ic: ence but merely restated Ameri
can policy and added that the door
Is always open for discussions.
In short, if the Russians have
any special proposals there can be
j Newport Girl Wins
In Poster Conference
CHICAGO. May 13 UV-A pos
ter designed for the national Eustei
seal contest by Durlene Kra.vsig
uge 16. Newport, Ore., has been
i awarded a $200 prl anil second
, place In Uie national couiietlllon.
j The contest wus sponsored by
I the Natioiuil Society For Crippled
Llilklren and Adults. Eutrunts rep
resented 37 states.
First prize went to Andy Karnr
oslan. Detroit. He won $500. The
design will be reproduced on two
billion Easter seals.
iTclliiiif
D.Win Mock.mi.
IIADIO I'ltOGItAMS
WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 12
RFLW 1450 kc.
:0U Sport Lineup
:l& Horn Town Niwi
:'& World Newi Summarjr
:0 Vox Pop ABC
6:40 "
6:44 " -6:;t)
"
1:00 Tha Lon ttsnter ABC
1:3 Mayor ! tbc Town ABC
t:l "
?:ft3 "
:uo Abbotl Coi(ello ABC
6:15 "
6:30 Go Far Tht Houti ABC
6:44 " "
:00 Blng Croiby Show ABC
:lft "
B::t0 Star Thtalra ABC
fl:45 "
10:00 8 la rt. n at Htloditi
10:1ft m
10:30 Arebaiaador Orcb. ABC
10:4 ' "
1 1:00 Newt Summary
11:04 Telequcal
11:15 "
11:44
K Jl1240 kc.
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Quia Sbow
Around Town'
Name In Ntm'
hporta Roundup"
Dinner Dame
tVbat'i Name of Sont HBI
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Evening Concert
Billy Rote MBS
Glenn Hard) MBS
Fleetwood Laughtoa MBI
Pellcana
N
Pulton Lewis Jr. MB!
Tbomaa E. Dewey"
Goett Slar
Let'a Dance
Album of Flnt Muile"
New a MBS
Muale Hall MRS
Ore for y Hood"
New a
THURSDAY P.
KFLW 1450 kc.
IWUNtwi, Non trillion
12:14 faylcai Sidewalk Show
12:30 rant White man Clab ABC
IJ:45 "
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1:1 KI lift Kdnrallonal Ffm .
1:39 Treaiurr Band Sbow ABC
Hammf Kayo Serenade
1:1)0 Surpnao fackaca ABC
t:l4 '
t:M Ruddy TwIm ABC
?:30 Bride and Groom ABC
J; HO Ladiei Ba Seated ABC
6:14 " '
4:30 Welcomt TraraleriABC
3:44
S:40 "
4:00 Richard Lalbert
4:14 RequettfulJy Voari
4:10 '
4:4ft M -
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.1:14 Terr and the Pirate ABC
K:S9 Hay King ABC
4:44 "
M MAY 13
hfJl 1240 kc.
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HarkeULIreateck'
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Theatre Matinee
News
Johnson Family
Rendaivoiia In Paris
Rlrky'i Reqaeil
Fulton Lewis Jr. MRU
Frank llemlnrway MBS
Patting Parade MRS
Living With God
Organ
Adventure Parade MBS
ftaperman MBS
Afternoon Concert
Dinah Shore Slnga '
Mutual Newsreel MRS
4 apt. Midnight MBS
Tom Mix MBS
THURSDAY A. M., MAY 13
6:15 Cora In the Morn
6:30 "
6:44 Farm Fare
1:00 News. Breakfast Edition
1:14 Charlie's Roundup
1:30 Newa Summary ABC
1:4o.eko Manners ABt.
6:00 Breakfast Club ABC
6:14 "
6:36 "
6:14 "
:(I0 Vincent Lopet Orrb.
6:14 Memorable Music"
ll Brkfast in Hollywood ABt
10:00 Galen Drake ABC
1t:IA Music of Manhattan
10:30 My True glory ARC
10:44 Miniature Concert
11:00 Htop and Shop
11:14 llomemakera Hour
11:30 Haokhage Talking ABO
11:44 Nancy Craig ABC
' KFLW Feature
Musical -Re.ellle
On The I arm l-ront
Frank Hemingway MBS
Rise and Shine MBl ,
News
Best Boys
fashion Flashes
Vic, H. Llndlahr MBS
Memory Music
favorite of Yesterday
Glenn Hardy MRS
Freddy Martin Orcb.
Morning Matinee
Sons of Pioneers
Vouth on Parade
Marion From Millers
Queen For A Day MRS
Rob Fberly Sings
Leo Erdody Halon
Otark VallevFolkiMBfl
KFJI Fealoro
THURSDAY EVE.. MAY 13
6:00 Sports LineUD
6:14 Itome Town News
6:14 World News Hommtrf
6:30 Child's World ABC
0:34 "
6:46 "
6:44 " "
1:00 Ellsry Queen ABC
1:14
1:30 Henry Morgan ABC
1:46
1:44 "
6:00 WaM( f.lTft On
6:14 Malcolm F.plev
6:30 Front Pago ARC
6:14 "
0:00 Hiring Kntemhle ABC
9:14 Far) Godwin ARC
9:30 Candid Microphone ABC
9:44 "
10:00 Stardust Mated.es
10:14 "
10:30 Ambassador Orcb. ABC
10:44 n
11:90 Newt lommary
11:04 Telaqoasl
1:30
11:44
KFLW Peatoro
(abritl II Fa iter MRS
QUII Dhow ((
Around Town
Vames tn Newa
Sparta Roundup
'wane Quartet
Straight Arrow MBS
Kl. Sports Allium
Kvenlng Concert
Hilly Koto MHN
Glenn Hardy MBS
Fleetv nod l.aaghlon MRS
Bos 13
M
Drama of Medicine
Thomas E. Dewey MRS
L'. S. Marino Band
Music
Album of Pint Music
News MRS
Family Theatre
Roger Kllgora
KPJI Peatoro
tween the two
govern ments.
However, high
ly placed Amer
1 c ft n officials
say that if the
Muscovites have
no proposals,
there seems to
be no ground
for conversa
tions. President Tru
man himself
took a hand in
the clarification yesterday. He aid
the statement made to Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov by American
Ambassador Walter Bedell Smtth
represented no departure In Ameri
can policy. The present interna
tional policies will be vigorously and
firmly prosecuted. On the other
hand. America wants to make tt
urmistakablv clear that she hns no
hostile designs with respect to Rus
sia So Appeasement
Now this doesn't mean that the
United States wouldn't be pleased
to have Moscow initiate conversa
tions, for she would. Still it is well
that' the matter be cleared up lest
anybody get the wrong notion that
America is hitting the appeasement
trail. Furthermore. European na
tions are watching this development
eagerly and some show an Inclina
tion to be over-opttmtstlc.
8ince Molotov has chosen to con
strue the American move as an in
vitation, it Is possible that ft meet
ing of some sort might develop.
Apropos of this, there appears to
be no thought In Washington that
it might be staged between Presi
dent Truman and Marshal Stalin.
although the former has said he
would be glad to see the generalis
simo tn America.
The value of such a conference 1
of course, problematical. It mlgh;
have the virtue of further clarifvine
the positions of the two govern
ments. Still It must be said that the
post-war allied conferences in Eu
rope not only haven't helped mat
ters but have made them worse.
Crux of Trouble
As Indicate: In yesterday
column, the only thing which would
help relations between the democra
cies and Russia very much would be
Soviet abandonment of a policy of
world revolution for the spread of
communism. That Is the crux of thp
whole trouble. So long as the
Muscovites are bent on Jamming the
red ism down the unwilling throats
of all nations, there can be no peace.
Considering all things do you be
lirve for one moment that Russia
Is prepared to abandon Its world
revolution? Of course you don't.
Such r supposition would be ab
surd. And on that basis any Amerl
can-Russian conference couldn't get
verv far toward settling their main
differences.
Thv Editor
" l.flltr. .rtnl.4 ti.r. m.at n.l bf
.nf.i Ih.d 1M w.rd.. m.tl b.
" wrtltft. I.gtbl ONE Sllr .1 Ih.
..Mr nd mil b. .ifii.d b lb.
r.rr.rt AMI AIIOKI.KS f
I lb. wrlt.r r.atrlbali.n. f.ll.winl
'b... ral. r. ..rmli w.lr.m.d
AMERICA. COD'S COl'NTRV
We may c!l call America G"d
country
Our resources are still above pur
After feedliiB all himury Euroue
And building war plants (or the ,
USSR.
The divisions of armed men In
Russia
May outnumber America's plan, '
but
Our one. big bomb, the atomic
Could wipe out Russia's whole clan.
So. here's to Boeing war bombers
The angel of all wars supreme.
Their wings will carry "atomic
power.
Fiom which all nations will scream."
"America, democratic America.
Our pardon If we should offend,
RMse high your royal bnnner
We promise we w ill not apprehend."
Hall our stars and stripes forever J
May they proudly uphold their i
power
And the threat of war with the
USSR
Be forgotten In this golden hour.
E. J. Drew, RL 3, Box 24. i
Klamatlv Falls. 1
"WESTERN GIANT"
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If h. fJz
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u i yLJiu-JL lUh nd w,n"f st$.
aaMaaWsaaMaaaaaa i i it mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmmmmmimm
Trade in your old fires now
. . . We'll moito o Liberal Al
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you arrange Easy Terms when
ou buy fires in sets.
You'll get "Mora
Miles per Dollar" thon
evor before when you
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economy!
Nature Society
Slates Meet
The Nature society of the Klam
ath region will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening, May 13
In room 202 of the Klamath Union
high school at 8 p. m. "A Century j
of Theory Regarding the Color of '
Animals," will be the topic of the j
evening.
The Nature society Is organized in :
assist the people of the Klamath
bnsln In the study of the plants and
animals that Inhabit this area and
everyone Interested In the subject
of nature Is Invited to attend.
Turn those no-longer. used ar
ticles Into cash nowl , Herald and
News Want Ads are Inexpensive and
bring quick results.
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Hare are samples of the CLEANEST and MOST REASONABLY
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1948 Mercury Fordor
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1947 Mercury 5-Pass. Coupe
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9000 miles Overdrive,
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seat covers, radio and
1947 Mercury 5-Pass. Coupe
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1941 Mercury 3-Pass. Coupe
Must be seen to appreciate. New ruuucr, point.
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buy. Qood tluouiihoiit
1940 Mercury 5-Pass. Coupe
New palm, a renl good buy.
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1941 Studebaker Fordor Champion
All extras. Clean Bud cheap. This Is an economy
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1941 Ford Conv. Coupe
New motor, A-l throughout. The only one Ilk
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1940 For C6upe, 3-Pass.
Jump seats, block point. Looks good, Is good.
1941 Ford Tudor "6"
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