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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1948)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1948 rHA.NK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM KPI.IY Managing Editor sunscmi'TION bates: n. eurrlar rmuilh SI25 Ily mad ... month. too Ily jnail . ... .'. month li a By mail Reno, which It on the major east-wrist route through Nevada, controla Nevada politic and probably wouldn't welcome the competition from the pro posed route. But things like this have to be tarted, and maybe this weekend's trek will be re called In future year as the first step In an im portant deielopment. L2 BafcgaawfagMadBatilatgtagal EPLEY 'merrd a a-nrtd claaa matter at the prut offtro of Klamath alis7or. on Aug"1" und,r ct conr Morrh 8 1870 MirMnta or thi. ausoi-iatf.d r" ... Th. A-o.-U-.rd Pre.. II entitled exrlin lf for rrpubllrallui of all Ihu local n. wa printed In UlU noo paper, a. well aa all AP newa. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM KFLEY TITO non-political claims tor Mr. Truman's tour which will bring him Into Klamath Falls tonight - become Increasingly absurd as he goes along, be rating the repuouenn congress aim ! making an obvious bid for support : as candidate for democratic nom ination for the presidency. He'll probably get the uomlnn tion in fact, there's no other democratic possibility on the , horizon and the speechmaking Journey, presenting the president as a noisy critic of the opposition will likely have the effect of consolidating his sup port among democratic partisans. Mr. Truman aa a tough and ninnill CUV STCmS S little OUt of character, but the political ex pediency of the situation evidently calls for that. Meanwhile, me repuuuwiu ui.. r. ing wiUi increasing claims upon the nations at tention As to that convention, there Is no foregone conclusion about the choice of the republican who should have the best chance of victory In JO years. With the race for nomination wide open and the odds favoring the White House for the man who gets It, suspense and Interest are mounting to a great climax. Mr. Truman needs to make political hay quickly before the GOP confab monopolises national attention. , People Don't Score Easily W ILL the floods on the Columbia frighten new residents of Oregon away and scare off potential new arrivals? That has been the subject of some speculation and disagreement of view in the state press. Such fears have been expressed by the Oregon Voter, and pooh-poohed by the Salem Capital Journal. For localized proof that floods not even recurrent floods will discourage people from living In a lo cality, take a look at the situation In Glenwood or West Springfield or whatever they now call the low-lying area between Eugene and Springfield. For as long as I can remember, they have been having high water In that section. I used to add dollars to my check as a Portland newspaper cor respondent for the Eugene and university campus because West Springfield had floods. As a student newswriter on space rates, those floods were eco nomically favorable to me, but certainly not to the folks that lived in the low area. The same thing has been going on year after year, yet the area has steadily increased in population until it Is some what -similar to our own thickly settled suburbs, and the Pacific highway through there is one con tinuous business district People who live In areas subject to flood must either like recurrent excitement, or live on In the belief that what happened in the past can't happen again. Alturas To Winnemucco W1NNEMUCCA, Nevada. Is the objective of a caravan of Northern California and Southern Oregon people to leave Alturas tomorrow morning. They will go to the Nevada town directly east through Cedarville. and out over the high desert country, through the Sheldon Antelope refuge, the Black Rock desert, and other remote places often talked about but not-seen by many. The purpose of the trip tomorrow Is to blaze the way for a little more public attention tc the possibility of eventual development of a real highway across that region, giving this mid-coast region a more direct route east than Is now available. Highway 299 runs eastward from Redding to Alturas, which is on US 395. An eastward extension of 299, running out over the Northern Nevada coun try to US 40 at W'innemucca. is what is envisioned as a possibility for the future. Take a look at your national highway map. and you will see a vast open space covering a section of South Central Oregon. Northeastern California and Northern Nevada, completely without major east west highways. The proposed Alturas-Winnemucca route would traverse that open space. There Is no Immediate prospect of such highway development, as we understand It. For one thing. These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOl.SKY BACK In the 1' campaign. Tom Dewey was faced by a dilemma. He had Information which would embarrass Mr. Roosevelt during a campaign but which also might have been detrimental to the conduct of the war. It is possible that had he exposed that Information to the public view, he might have been elected president of the United States. George Marshall, then chief of staff, was aware that Dewey possessed this information, He sent a colonel to Intercept Dewey In Oklahoma, re questing him not to use it In the national interest. Dewey, without making any agreement, accepted the word of the chief of staff on the conduct of the war. The Japanese purple code was the issue Dewey knew that he had broken It; the Japanese apparently did not. In the end, Dewey said nothing about the conduct of the war and left himself without a major Issue the worst of which we are now beginning to learn. Again, at the time of Dumbarton Oaks. It was being planned to form an agreement for the three powers to rule the world. This Dewey denounced ns laving the foundation for future trouble because It would be an unjust peace. At the suggestion of Conlfll Hull secretary of state. Dewey appointed John Foster Dulles to represent him In working out policies which would be acceptable to both political parties and which would present to the world a united front The results of these confer ences have been called the bipartisan foreign policy. Off And On WHENEVER the bipartisan foreign policy was adhered to by the administration, it served the country well. John Foster Dulles and Senator Arthur Vandenberg had a large voice in determining policy at Dumbarton Oaks, at San Francisco and at other International conferences. However, In other matters, outside of the interna tional conferences, there has been no bipartisan for eign policy. The administration acted wholly on 'u own and handed the republicans a completed situa tion and demanded that there should be uncritical cooperation. This was true of the Greek and Chinese policies, the latter representing the most un necessary and disastrous failure on the part of the administration. The ERP policies, which the ad ministration tried to handle alone, were finally shaped by the republicans In congress. The situation then Is that in some matters there has been a bipartisan foreign policy, while with regard to others, the administration has acted on Its own. Whenever the bipartisan foreign policy was pursued, the discussion and compromises led to a wiser handling of the situation: whenever the ad ministration acted wholly on Its own. It permitted itself to Improvise, to act politically and to suffer from such confusions as Is exemplified by Its dancing this way and that on the Palestine question. Senator Vandenberg has played an important role In this development. He had been one of Mr. Roosevelu severest critics. He fought for a just peace. He aaid: ". . . I am prepared, by effective International cooperation, to do our full part in charting happier and safer tomorrows. But I am not prepared o guarantee permanently the spoils of an unjust peace. It will not work." Chooi THIS was In IMS. The responsibility of leader ship of the party In power in the senate had the effect, however, of modifying that position. In 1945. he was fighting for Justice: in 1948. his task became to make the bipartisan foreign policy work. The point is that the details of management have I forced him Into the position of accepting whatever , the state department orders without demanding the right to a voice In the formulation of policy. He therefore found himself the floor manager of the state department's policies, many of which, like the British loan, have soured. It has been a worrisome and Improper position for the leader of the op position and has led to contradictions and even to opposition in his own party. It was not Intended that Senator Vandenberg should represent the ad ministration In congress. Nobody questions Senator Vandenbergs sincerity. Nobody can doubt that the foreign policy of the United States Is a mess of confusion, a chaos be yond understanding. In that chaos, Senator Vanden berg shares that much responsibility: he did not hold the state department rigidly In line. Maybe It could not be done. SIDE GLANCES r' wvict we t am n m w 6-W 'If the knew how she looked putting on make-up in public!" STATIC By JOY BIGGS (TV The Doctor Says Leprosy Danger Lessens By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Written for NEA Service Even today leprosy exists in many parts of the world. Sweden, Norway, and Iceland, parts ol Russia and certain provinces in Spain and Por tugal, harbor a good many victims. Trtere are a tew cases in Great Britain, Canada and the United States. Leprosy is present in the islands of the West Indies and oc curs in Mexico and Brazil. In China leprosy is extensive and in Africa 1t has Increased rapidly in recent years. In 1937 it was estimated that there were between 6,000,000 and 7.000.000 victims of leprosy through out the world. Fortunately, this disease cannot be easily acquired, as it is spread slowly from person to person by close contact only. The control lies in early diagnosis and isolation as soon as possible. Isolation should be made as humane as possible. The cruel attitude of medieval days should cease. Disease Rare Here There are not many people In the United 8ttes who have this disease now. Leprosy was formerly a much worse scourge than It Is today. Historical novels of the middle ages Irequently mentioned the pathetic victims of leprosy wno were outcasts from society, dreaded and shunned by all. Many of these sullerers wan dered over the face ot the earth and were prohibited on a penalty ot death or torture even to speak to other human beings. Progress has been made in treat ment. Several new chemical sub stances, some of them related to tne sulfa drugs, have been used with encouraging results. Indeed, the pic tures of patients with leprosy who have been treated with such drugs clearly show that many of the ter rible outward signs of the disease can be greatly improved. New hope has therefore entered I the somber outlook for the victims jof leprosy. Sure and complete cure I will almost certainly come and when ILVIMO I'ltOdlt AMS FRIDAY EVE" KFLW 1450 kc 0:00 Kporl. Lineup fi:is Hume Town Newa 0:tfl World Newa Nummary ::I0 The sheriff ABC tIS " :. ' M Champion Roll ( .11 ABC Vim (illlrlle tights ABC 1::lu " J:1!!" r,t !, abc S:;tfl This la Vuri I B! ARC HO Break the Bank ABC l VnnUM iuT Tr,ll ABC 111:1111 Atsrrlusl Melndl.s 141: 1 A " 1(1:10 l lorentlna nardena ABC l(i:t.1 11:110 Newa Hurnoiary 11:0. It-lrqutsl 11:1a " ' 1I:IS " JUNE 11 KFJ1 1240 ke. Bay BtoeJc Cencart Mull Show Around Town Sport Roundup Dinner llanre The Andmnn'l Citro Kid .WHS Voice of fipnrls livening Concerl Wrestling Billy Rose MB (ilenn Hardy MBS Wrestling Henry J. Taylor MBS lullnn t.ewla Jr. MBS ' Alhum ot f-ino Masic Uarwood Van Oreb. Mnt I) lea I.. S.IK Oreb. MRS rlATl'ltDAY Corn In the Morn a 'arm Fare .News. Hufil. raillon Charlie's Roundup newa summary ABC A. M JUNE 12 :!.' VfHJ J J t van . 1:1. S:na Rhopprr'a Hpeelal AHd ::iu R:l. no 1 0:1. S 0:W 10:00 Amerlran Farmer ABC 1 Vtneenl l.opes Orrb.o Memorable Muslr Land of Ihe Lost ABO 1 Hollywood Headlines ABO neaseinatlng Rhythm ABC I lllleblng Past ABO KI I.1V tealuro Muslrai Reveille On the Farm Frent I-rank Hemingway MB1 (lardrn Guide MI1S Headline News Today'a Rest Boya Morning Matinee Favorites of Veslerday l-alln.Amerlean Music lashlan Flashes Voire af Strlnga MBS Klddise Show' III II. Fan Shaw lllenn Bardy MBS French Cavalcade Calo. spring Cherat MBS Hawaiian Rudolph Haecbo laten Teen Tlmara Club MBB KFJI Feelers SATURDAY P. KFLW 145 kc l!Kil, Neea Kdillsn 1S:I0 Flana Playhouse ABC Wis G 8mrpo,n7 AB0 I !m 1:10 Race af Iba Day ARC 1:1S Spotlight an Sparls ARC 3:00 News ABC 2:0.1 Tressury Rands ARC Z:30 Melodies la Remember Aflu S:00 Junior Junction ABC J: 1.1 " " S:30!.ai,rh M. McNeills ABC 4:00 Requastfolly Yaurs 4:IS " :M " 4:1 ' t.M Pear Bay Slim a Playbaya i:lt nellywoed Races ABC : Cemmsnlsm a Werld ABC S:45 Naval Reserve Pgm. M., JUNE 12 KF JI U40 kc. Name Banda News Your nance Tunes' Market-Livestock Sports Parade MBS Kl. The. lie Mallnea News Oplnlon-AIre MBS Ricky's Request Tea Beneke MBS Afternoon Concert ft. turd. y flldeshow MBS President Trnman MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Christian Science Pr. MBS Take A Number MBS Truo or Palse MBS 0:04 0:10 0:15 0.-J 0:7.0 8:SS 7:00 1:10 S:00 :.10 0:00 0:10 0:00 10:00 10:15 10:50 11:00 11:01 1I:IS 11:11 NATiunAv cv Sparls Lineup Heme Town Newa nana rew . nummsry Saturday t .ghl Data" Veteran's atepert Musical Kl.lngaABC Ross Dalan ARC Ameslng Mr. Malona ABC Ambassadar Oreh. ARC Slardaal Meladlea So. fib It. Carrel Newa Summary Teleqoeos M W o KFf.W F.sl.ra E., JUNE 12 Mparts Roundup Dinner llsnce Qala Show Keep Lp With Kids MBS Klamath Temple All Star Western Shaw MBS Teen-Age club' Shoot the Works fitenn Hardy MHO Dink Tamplelon MBS Barbershop finals MBS Fellaj flenla MBS V. ft. Marino Band' Oarwood Van Orrb. MRS Dick LsS.lle Oreb, MBS Danco MBS a Newa MBS KFJI Feature Clownln' Cowling This is Sam (Clownin'i Cowlln. wit of the Breakfast Club whose Fiction and Fact Almanac produces such gems as: Its a well known fact that a toothache will drive a man to extraction! a a The American Farmer, a Satur day morning feature will spotligh'. Future Farmers of America this week with the theme centered around the Hayward, California chapter. Hayward Is Just down the highway from Oakland In the fruit orchard country. sea Garry Moore whose second month as emcee of Breakfast In Holly wood started June 3. has Intro duced some new features to the pro-aram. Among them are his poems of which "Ode to a Cow" and "Ode to a Oyster" have been repeated by popular request. He tried to drop the Orchid Lady Idea where the eldest women pres ent receives an orchid and a kiss from the emcee believing that without Tom Breneman It wo'ild be a washout. It Is back again now as a regular part of the program by popular request via masses of fan mall. Garry seems to be doing all right for himself. a a Drowning his waitress wife was a mistake which led FBI men to a murderer, who as most murderers do. looked like other residents r,f the community in which he lived. This factual story Is dramatized to night over This Is Your FBI. Police records show that murder ers cannot be Identified by any one outstanding characteristic. It takes hard work, both mental and manual to apprehend and convict anyone for criminal homicide. These dramatizations sponsored by the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety of the United States, are adapted from real police cases and show how the FBI works In un earthing clues. a a a Fictional private eyes. The Fat Man on Friday and Ross Dolan Sat urday bring as "A Casket For Mur der" and a story In which Dolan : conked on the skull. The portly sleuth is played by J. 8cott Smart and Dolan by Movie Actor BUI Gargan. it docs, the recovered victims of this disease should be taken back Into society without fear of the dread effects which have been given too much prominence by the hysterical attitude of our ancestors of the mid dle ages. Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to answer Individual questions from readers. However, each day he will answer one of the most frequently asked questions In his column. Q. What could cause continued muscular pain and stiffness In the back of the neck? A. Thle question Is difficult to answer. An extra rib Is a possibility but an unlikely one. An old Injury could be considered. There are also several other possibilities. Many young men are retiring from the United States navy at the early age ol 37. LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE OF PIN Al, ACCOUNT IN TUB CIRCUIT COPRT OT TT!E STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUN TY OF KLAMATH. IN THF MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WH.I.IAM ROV NORTON. DfCfuwrf. Not ire in herrby lvn thn-1 I hnv filed mv final arrrmnt admlnlilratnr of the Eitate of William Roy Norton, rt vfutrti, and that the Court ha. tet July 7. 104(1, At the hour of 10:00 A. M., aa lite time for the hearlnjr of objection to aald final account and aettletnent thereof. Dated thbr 1t day of June. 1618. WILMAM WOROEN, Administrator. J. 4 1I-1B 2fl; Jl. 2 No. I B0. Two File For County School Board Post Only two candidates have ap peurrd for the one county school board post which will come up fur a vote at a special school election June 31. John Hayden. school board clerk, .said that six petitions had been taken from his office but that only those of Cecil C. Haley, Bouansa. and Lloyd L. Crawford of Langell valley, have been relumed. Their names will be on the ballot. Any other candidates for the school board Job. covering the eastern dis trict of the county, will have to get their nominations In by next Mon day. June 14. The post up for vote Is that being vacated by Ed Gowen of Bonanfa, who will run for county commis sioner In November. The term on the school board Is five years. The ICtliloi l t . ' l..tlsr. orlal.O fj.ra asusl nat ba ssifi than log wards, must ba J wrllt.a Isgiais aa O.SF. Mill af Iris s ! oaosr. and mast b. .ign.d as lb. g rarrarl KAMK AND AUIIHFSO al s " Iba wrlt.r. I aatrlbultana fallawing a tba. rula ara arml, ssalraiwag. a LAKEVIEW, (To the Editor) Am sending In a little poem written ..bout the mountains around here. Also thought it might be a re minder of the dry season we are anticipating In the near future. The Panorama of the Mountains As we view the "Panorama" On the lofty mountain heights. And see the Inspiring Rrandeur We see nature's grandest sights. Tis from the ranger's station We see this splendid view This "Panorama of the Moun tains." Where the scenes are always new. Where the deer are passing swiftly Or the antelope far below. Sometimes feeding on grassy spots And time does sxlftly go. The little fawn Is feeding And the watchfulness of the doe. At the least little startling sound So speedily do they go. And at the "Lookout Station" The noble foresters stay Looking for the tiniest smoke To keep the fire away. They are always on the lookout You know the reason why, TIs to save our beautiful forests Where everything Is dry. As you look up at the sky And see the azure blue. The fleecy clouds go floating by Your soul Is born anew. When you live next to nature You see ner at her best This changing "Panorama" In the mountains of the West Mrs. Doris Deck. Lakcvlcw. The World Today Ity KKI.MAN MOItIN Al Foreign Affairs Atmlyat Harold Slassen appeared before conmesj! yesterday and argued against the proposal to reduce the billions originally aulhorlM'il for the Marshall plan, llr oaltl II hits become a matter of "Ihe national honor of (he UllllriJ Stntcs." The ni'KUineut is a cogent one. No Amt'rlrim would knowingly com promise the national honor ot his country. Dili while Statwn was speaking, there probably were people In the t'oiiitnlttee room for whom his words evoked the memory of Fal stnfl's notable ooltloquy on honor, "What Is honor? Can 11 nifiut a broken leg?" That Is a large part of the prob lem. lUrk-Hreaklug Load The congressmen who piopav to chop more than a billion dollars off the fund originally earmarked for Kuroirrnii recovery believe thai, economically. Ihe United Stairs may break Its leg or even lis back In attempting to carry the load. Moreover. House Appropriations Committee Chairman John Tuber said In an Interview the oilier night that It Is not necessary to spend so much In Europe. He cited figures to show that an abundant wheat crop, bigger than In years, will be harvested In France and Italy. Ills statistics on the potato yield In Germany were almost startling. He said he wuntrd to see "bust-ness-llke methods" employed In formulating Ihe final figure for European recovery funds, and Unit there has been a great deal of vuuueitess, lndrclsivrnesa and ob scurity in the pluiinlug, so far. Certainly It Is difficult, in an operation so big and so complex, to know whether you will need five billion, six billion or Id bil lion to go ahead surrc-vdulty. Once arrived on tins level. Ilium work wondrrs as proofs for both the pro and the con. Hut there may be other consid erations. Old l.rsaan One of them Is a plain old tru ism of capital Investment, namely, that you may sink a million dollars into a project, knowing perfectly well that you will never get It bark, directly. The empire build ers. England. Holland. France and even Japan, learned that long ago. For example, the British willing ly financed railroads all over the world. How did they get the money bark? i They supplied the FUNNY BUSINESS iivu MM -1 1 t( r. Il' ' "I mJM. sf I. Miv'tf 1,.-' -I T f.t CI "Taxi?" Boyle's Column A Message From Moscow, With War Threat Looming NEW YORK. Ol'i- I Jmt talked i either lo light Dial war or put Ihe to a man fresh bark from Moscow. "'" ''' '"'l" '" Prevent It." and he scare.1 me. ''I'1" 111 opmion of one ., ., ., . - . i nutn back (roin Moscow who aas out lout! unci brlipved It) my hcnri dvUiwI wurld Unlay it: "lluiiun (or omc tttnc tltnt the KuMlftii.t j Frmlom.'' me prepittTd to have auolitrr war, Ho ' o do have II line and and we arc not. j thry don t have It time, and that. Th!. I a rotiKh vtny to put tin tJic world U a gainm boiwrrtt lire. world ftitutittoti, but lie nayi II u true. Hn U an rxiHTlrm-ed ob irrvrr Therefore I think his vlrw are worth pre .sri.Ul.ti. even ihouKh I have to do do anony mously. Home of them are coturover Miil from an in terim! i u n d point, but ho lmi'i politically dom and promised fx-uilty. Ids own prejudice U toward pem4in.il (rredom, and I prejirttl liU vims Aloi.tf wllh hit prejudice. The world, he will norm hav to rhtKwte. It will bo a niomriiumt diH-lalon If any hlKtorlral drcUWi.i can be o clear cut. Today nwitt drcUloita are I'limpromliwa. African chameleon hate tunxurf loiutrr than their bodira. II M ItOVIoC o here goes. Mo partisan himself .uiy.t after year and more In Moa cow: It tt fooli.ih for Americana to kid thrtmclvcA that Ihrro U an ef- locomotives fecuve rri.MAi.ee movement atnliut and the rollluu stock. They sold the j the Ruiaii government. There liuurnnce. They even (urnlihed the aimply isn't one." manaj?rmcnt. Th oricinnl cant of ! "The Ku-viian believe Umt there the railroads nrver was returned. M only one more battle to win nut, indirectly, they recovered the the third world nr." he Mild "Ami original cost, and more, through then they feel Uiey II get all Uie ad- tho-ie other operations. 1 Using those same principle and i methods. It may be that the Unit ! ed States. In the yrurs to come, vantages thry don't have now, ComfarU Wanted He was speaking of the ma.vt- prmtucrd crrature comfort such as Progress Made In Hospital Plans PORTLAND, June 11 lP- The state health office today announced progress In plans for two upstate hospitals. A contract for construction of the $1,000,000 Tillamook Oeneral hos pital was awarded to Ralph ti llor wlu, Portland contractors. The state board ol health ap proved the proposed a70,802 Harney county hospital at Burns. It would be a 31-bcd structure. The federal government would provide $80,620 of the financing. Construction Is expected to start soon at Tillamook with the roof completed before fall so that worlt can proceed In the winter. It will take IS to 18 months to complete. Finely cut fresh pineapple may be sweetened and mixed with orange segments for a first course; garnish with mint leave and a maraschino cherry. Classified Ads Bring Keal Results. will recover all the Mamhall plan the American clvlllrailou has pro. money, and more, from a healthy Europe. As I noted above, you can't prove It. Given the alall.nllca. you can prove and disprove It. 81111 another consideration and this rolatra to Staiuen's argument By GLEN B. INMAN M'tth srhoolo turning tltrlr duced intnl of and been moot our- ce.viful In distributing among Ha rhargra looae for whal Is laugli- peoplc motor cars, washing ma:tiifly referred to aa the "sum chittrv radios, and other gadgeU to , mrr vacation.1 mothers are be relieve life's tedium. finning to gel that haunted He Is very cynical, as many Anvrr- look. There's nothing like a dy- about "national honor la the lie- leans lend lo be after service namie child or two umlrrfout U cesslty for the United Htates to abroad, and oald: I make you feel aa thuugh you're win and hold the confidence of I "Until America and Ruula are j living on lap ol a lite volcano! the European nations which are In like two railroad engines hraded j For the flrat frw rfavo. every- the forefront of this battle. Confidence In the stability of purpose of this country Is prrhaiw down a one-way track toward certain collioion. thing Is brighter than a police man'o buttons . . then romrs more to the point than "national : railroad and It Is a hell ol a way to "It Is a hell of a way to run a I lUc lull and the Hit question. honor." Rent Curb Office On Part Time The Klamath Falls rent control office will be operated for a time on a part-time basis, according to Ray A. Cook, area rent-control rep resentative. Cook will be available In the rent control office at 2M Wllllts building here on Thumday afternoons and sll day on Fridays until further notice. Those persons having buslne'wi with the rent control office should contact him at these times. Portlander Takes National Demo Job WASHINGTON. June It (PI Phil Drcver of Portland, Ore., Is now an assistant director for the demo cratic national committee. Senator J. Howard MrOrath, com mittee chairman, announced the ap pointment yesterday. Dreyer recent ly was nominated on the demo cratic ticket for state representative from Multnomah county; run a world. This man and he Is voicing only his American beliefs feels that the one way to combat RiutMan ex pansionism Is by a display of In ternal and external force. "If Ihe American people feel that the Rus-flans are afraid of them, thry are wrong." he said. "They have been told by their leaders Uint they won Uie last war. and there fore today lltey believe they are Invincible." He said he felt the only thing that would permanently slop the Rus sians from a program of conquest and assimilation was the full threat of an Amerlran flit. Force Needed "Force Is the only thing thry respect," he continued, "because that Is what they llvo by." I asked him how he felt about his own country's awareness of Its world problem, and responsibilities. He Is a patriotic man who saw men die In the last war and took his own share of the risks. He said: "All I can say Is that Uie Rus sians have been conditioned by their propaganda to fight one more war for what they believe It will get them and we aren't willing igitrrlstswaf From where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh Who is this Man? Now and then, In th pages of the Clarion, I riirf a biographical qui, under the heading of "Who Is This Man?" For instance ... "He was ons of the earliest lor rs In Amerlran history.,, "And yet he was too shy to court a woman outright... "lit came to th New World en th Mayflower... "A cooper to repair the beer bar rels srromnonjlng th Pilgrims... "Who It this man?" I thought that everybody wot stumped. But not Ma IlonHni, who returned th clipping to mo with "John Aldcn" on It. fill recngnlted all th clues Including that refer ence to "beer" and "cooper." For Ma who' read her history, knows that beer at th beverag of moderation, It at old In thli land of ours it tht never-ending Amerl ran tetrch for tolerance which brought the Pilgrims over to this country In th Drat plsro. Cotyrigfit, lt4R, Uniltd Stata Hrtweri foundation What can I do now. Mother, huh. Mother?" Anybody who has a ronalotrntly right anowrr to thai one deaervro a large rhunk of the Nobel Peare lrlie. The benefits of education art never appreciated more than during summer vacation. Monday nlghl we. (The South ern Oregon Auto Dealers), wer given tome educating ohott In Ihe arm on Solely whlrh wrra ably delivered by Mr. I.ynian Hlaek, former lirnrral Malra Manager and Viet Pre. Idenl of Ihe Packard Motor Car Com pany, and now a Mercury Deal er In Portland. The occasion woo the Annual meeting of Ihe Nouthern Klam ath Kalis Automobile Dealert Association and Yours Truly be. Ing thlo year'l Prrtldrnt, put In a full day trying, land think we did I. lo make a our reaoful day of II. other dis tinguished gueatt who addressed ut were Mr. Caoarll of the Hlalo Auto Dealert Aoawlatlon, and Mr. Barnard. Cadillac Dlstrlliu lor of Oregon and Paol Presi dent' of the Oregon Dealer! Aa toriatlon. Alto, A. II, Graham, flttlek Distributor for Oregon. Local special gtirsla were lilt Honor the Mayor, and Carl Htrlnsrlfer, who both teemed lo enjoy the evening Immense ly. Dirk Miller and John Ashler favored ut with a Duel, while F.lmer Jlalslgrr In hit usual Top Fellle gave numerous rendi tions Ihe day wat spent In (lolf and Trap Hhnnlu wllh Herb Hanger taking high honuri, Verne Moore placing second. In (lolf, Voun Truly won a prlre for being somewhere, but not In Ihe lop three. A m. I.oulo woman complained that her husband, a four-font midget, stood on a chair and punched her In Ihe eye. Prob ably tomehndy put him up to IU Vou don't need a black eye to have a dark outlook on life. Let ut brighten your outlook at Ihe 1NMAN MOTOR COM PANV, 424 Month 6tll Hlrrel. No mailer whal'a wrong wllh your ailing ear, bring It In to our automotive, etprrlt for re pairs or service. We know your car Inside and out You'll Ilka our work and our reasonable prlrrt. You're alwayi welcome. Phone 1778. J GIVE DAD Manhattan Pajamai FROM DON'S Father's Day, June 20th Winema Hotel Bldg. MEN'S WEAR
