Herald and news., June 30, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 194
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7 Matt a II SS Br Ball Tat l0
. . . They hav evidently agreed not to encroach on
each other s territory, but dim. Ilk humans, donl
Ivan keep agreements, and sometime th tur
fllas . . . Their masters, fortunately, art good
friends ... A few mora puffs, and 111 be up there
where I Uv . . . Nothing Hit a htU to make a man
reallae hi ( and what lift behind a dnk will do
to him.
SIDE GLANCES
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLEY
PEOPLE of tha Wood River valley arc taking a'
new grip on the tourist promotion situation.
They hava sent this department a batch of folder
which hart just been published
through the cooperation of the
businesses of the community, re
porting that about 7900 of these
hava already gone out to dis
tribution points through the West
and as far east as Chicago.
Aa all readers of this column
well know, the Wood River people
can promote their area without
blushing. It I one of tha most
beautiful regions of the entire
West, spotted with place of his
toric Interest and adjoining
magic Crater lake.
It U possible that some Klam-
These Days
23.
WA
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV
lO one Is farced to be or to continue to bt a
cltlsen of the Cm led State. Certainly any man
who dislike the United States. Its political and social
Institutions, a much a Paul Robeson says he doe
can renounce American cltisenshtp. There I no
American law against renouncing ctuseiuhlp and
any American may become a cltlsen of the Soviet
Union. If that country is willing. However, this
country does not recognise dual ciusenshlp: that
Is. on msy not legally owe allegiance to this and
another country.
All this. Paul Robeson knows, for he Is a lawyer.
Yet, Robeson, whose lyrical paean for Russia and
his violent denunciations of America grow In In
tensity every year, remains an American cltlsen.
Undoubtedly, he ts too canny to cast aside a passport
for freedom to accept the badge of slavery. For he,
surely, would not like to find himself In the situation
of Anna Louis Strong, who. having devoted her
mature year to Stalin adulation, ha been cast
aside like an old shoe. Were she not an American
citisen. she might not have been expelled from her
heaven-on -earth; she probably would be dreaming
of escape from some political prisoners' work camp
In Yakutsk.
EPLET
ath people themselves have not visited all of the
points of special Interest which arc listed by the
Wood River people In their folder. This I travel
season, and for the benefit of those who would Uk
to do a little touring In that area, here are some
of these points, with distance from Port Klamath
Indicated:
Mare Egg Springs (I mile west on West Sid
road) contain distinctive blue-green uniceullular
alga.
Jackson P. Kimball Memorial Park the beautiful
head of Wood River, three miles north of Port
Klamath.
Pinnacles In the Sand Creek and Annie Creek
canyons, on tha east and south entrance roads to
Crater lake.
View point on old US VI. now 331 where Wood
River valley Be spread before the fascinated ob-
Seven Lakes (14 miles west) which can be reached
by saddle and pack animal trip only.
Agency Butte lookout Just west of agency, a
chance to drive easily to a real forest lookout with
grand view.
State fish hatchery on Crooked creek.
Site of old Port Klamath, with brons marker
beside highway near old Port Klamath Junction.
Crater take Itself.
These are Just a few. The Wood river valley
people are gunning for the tourist from more distant
points, but they offer hospitality and interesting
experience for the visitor from our own area. They
are to be commended for the new project they have
undertaken.
a a a
Briefs From The Pocket Fit
THOUGHTS while walking home from work up
Seventh street: Major C. H. Underwood. Klam
ath old-timer, has one of the prettiest yards In
town ... Bet often out there caring for It him
self . . . Center parkways, such as we have on
Seventh, are a nuisance and a landscape liability
unless then maintenance t written right Into the
original plan tor tha street ... A little has been
done on Seventh to improve the center strip, and
tin more on Pacific Terrace, another such situation,
but In general, the center parking situation In KP
is not good . . . Les Of field, banker, has been doing
soma concrete work around his flower beds In
front of his Seventh street duplex . . . Wonder If
Les did tt himself? . . . High weeds encroaching on
sidewslk In front of a vacant lot raise the
question aa to who Is supposed to take care of such
thing ... If the city own the lot, and I'm not
sure about that, tt ought to do ft . . . The absentee
owner, otherwise, but absentee owners arent usually
much concerned . . . Oueat the weeds will just have
to live out their natural span . . . Dr. Dietsch ha
a dog that always bark at m but has never bitten
me . . . The dog. Incidentally. Is known as Junior,
and he' no friend of another dog, my own Junior
He Hold On
.R, perhsps. Robeson knows of the American
rho built the Turk-Sib railroad plague my
memory, I forget his name who having done a
stupendous job for Soviet Russia was quietly liqui
dated when the work was completed. Or maybe
Robeson knows of Michael Borodin, the Chicago
lawyer, who once was master of China, a satrap
and viceroy tor the Kremlin, but who. In his later
years. Is doing grub work on the "Moscow Dally
News.". Or maybe Robeson has heard how Emma
Goldman and Alexander Bergman, the anarchists
who loved liberty, came to hate Soviet Russia and
to long for the America they deserted.
No! For no matter what violence Robeson utters,
he hold on to the record of hi birth, to the evi
dence of American citizenship, to the authority of
the flag under which he. a Negro, has enjoyed
more rights, privilege and Immunities than are legal
for anyone In his beloved Soviet Russia. Her he
can denounce everything and the police protect him.
Has he ever heard of anyone surviving In Russia
who rejected the concept of Stalin as possessing all
the perfections which the Psalmist attributed to Oodr
Paul Robeson studied at Rutgers university where
he wss treated without discrimination. When he
speaks of his having been reduced to commercialism
in sports, be doe not tell of his scholarly attain
ment, of his Phi Beta Kappa key, of tha four letter
he earned in sport, of hi having been picked by
Walter Camp a an Ail-American end. He studied
law at Columbia university. He hold honorary de
gree from Rutgers. Hamilton college. Howard uni
versity and Morehouse college.
mm "
eoea tat v ma atavec. eaa v. ei aia a a eat. are.
"Why don't you strike up a conversation with that lady
across the court? They hava a television aet and a large
chunk of Swiss cheesa for sandwich!"
Static
By RKD Hl'RD
His Disappointments
did not pursue the law. I have beard the
tale that his first major disappointment was
his rejection from a clerkship In a top law-office
because the bead of that firm did not believe that a
Negro had a chance in the profession. Suppose
that particular lawyer thought so, what did It prove?
Prsncts Rivers wss graduated from Yale and the
Columbia law school. Francis Rivers also Is a
Negro, but he has made a notable career tn the
law. as a lawyer, an assistant district attorney and
as a Judge.
So Robeson followed his natural bent, as a singer
and aa actor. He has had an extraordinarily suc
cessful career, gaining fame and wealth and op
portunities for leadership. But he never sang In
OteIlo" at the Metropolitan Opera House. Last year,
several columnists published the rumor that the
Metropolitan, at long last, was going to grant Robe
eon the desire of his life, but when I checked
the report, I found that no one at the Metropolitan
had anything to do with tt and that they suspected
that It wss started by Robeson or his friends to put
pressure on the opera bouse. And tt never happened.
Robeson denounces America a the land that
ha deprived him of opportunity. Why doe h not
sing In "Otello- In Moscow?
r-AVi'- i
. awss, .., mm i t ii Km
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Adhesions Need Operation
People frequently worry a great
deal about 'adhesions" without
knowing exactly what they are.
Perhaps the easiest way to describe
adhesions Is to ssy that they are
made up of tissue Just like that of
an ordinary scar on the skin.
Technically this Is called fibrous
tissue.
The body tends to respond to any
Infection or Injury by forming fi
brous, or sear tissue. If Inside por
tions of the body are harmed by
an Infection or by injury, similar
scar tissue msy form and produce
adhesions.
For example, tf a patient hat
acute sppendldtis and the appen
dix has been ruptured (pilling the
Infection Into the rurrounding tis
sue, adhesions will often form.
which msy or may not produce
complications later on.
Adhesion have a tendency to
contract; if they have formed
around a loop of the Intestines,
therefore, they may draw tighter
and tighter, thus preventing the
free flow of Intestinal content.
This, In turn, can produce symptoms
and may require an operation to
cut these band of fibrous tissue
and free the partly strangled gut.
Much depends on where the ad
hesions are located, what normal
structures of the body they are
bound around, and what the effect
of this contradiction has on the
organs Involved. For all these rea
son adhesions frequently are
blamed for vague symptoms which
msy or msy not be responsible.
Obviously diagnosis Is often dif
ficult. Sometimes tt can be mad
only after the surgeon has opened
the suspected area and can see for
himself. When the finger can be
pointed at adhesions as the cause
of some difficulty, an operation Is
generally Indicated. Because of the
origin and nature of adhesions,
however, the surgeon cannot guar
antee that new fibrous bands will
not form at a later date. This Is
not the rule but tt can happen.
Note: Dr. Jordan ts unable to
answer Indtvldusl question
from readers. However, each
day he will answer one of the
most frequently asked questions
In his column.
THE DOCTOR A.NBWFR8
Q. Could sbscessed teeth Injure
the brain and help cause hardening
of the arteries?
A. It is unlikely that an abacessed
tooth would infect the brain. I do
not know of any reason to believe
that abscessed teeth hav anything
to do with hardening of the arteries.
Pictured here Is blonde Reno
Browne, the gal with the "horse
sense." who will pay Klamath Falls
a visit July 3 and 3 during the
Klamath Basin Roundup.
Maybe you'd like to know a little
about the cow gal who is starring
for Monogram pictures In Holly
wood. She's named after her home
town In Nevada. She grew up on
a ranch near the "biggest little city
In the world" so
comes by her
riding talents
honestly.
She file her
own plane too.
Last summer
Reno went to
England to at
tend a garden
party at Buck
ingham palace
where she met
the king and
queen o f Eng
land. She wrote the
Red Hard song "My Palo
mino and I" and dedicated the tune,
of course, to her golden palomino.
Major.
She swims, dances ballet and Up.
Is a skater, pianist, archer, and
fashion designer in her own right.
She five-three and weigh 105
pounds.
That enough on Miss Browne.
You 11 be seeing her soon.
...
Will James' famous "Sand" ha
been screened In color and will open
at the Esquire here July 3. This Is
one action-packed flicker you won't
want to mis.
Herat an Interesting entertain
ment feature to top off the rodeo,
although youll have to travel to
Medforr! 'o see It.
Horace Heidt la bringing hi fa
mous Parade of Stars to th Med-
! ford High stadium for a gala three-
hour stage revue Tuesday evening.
July i. at p. m.
...
I was gabbing with three of the
councilmen the other day and the
conversation drifted around to the
newspaper yarn about attempts to
put the Police Chief in a monkey
suit. If I remember correctly, the
story said that city dad Condrey
"exploded out of the room" during
a particularly torrid phase of the
debate.
"You never did say I came back
In the room." Condrey aald good
naturedly, -nor that I merely went
out to get a drink of water."
I Afterthought: He DID com
back.
.
I Mrs. George Reagan of this city
nas rrportea to the Herald and
News that she recently won a ster
ling silver wishing ring from the
Breakfast In Hollywood show. LW
carries the show five mornings a
week. Monday through Friday. 1: 46
a. m.
j The World Today!
DeW ITT MACKENZIE
AP larelga Affairs Analyst
.mm
ele- a
f- i
Hill- I
The world-wide Ideological con
flict between communism and de
mocracy. Involving a Ills and death
struggle between religion and red
hm, la Intensifying. Wt hav reach.
d a crucial period.
Tha warfare 1 particularly tens
In central and eastern Europe
where Moscow Is striking fiercely at
a n 1 1 red el
menta in an
fort to coiuol!'
dale the Soviet
gains. However,
th tempo also
ts swelling rap
Idly In the west
ern democra
cies, w n t e h
finally have ad
milled that
e o m m u n I sm
Isn't suscepti
ble to compro
mise. The Ori
ent Is torn with
w
Mark ?
trtf in which communUn. U htiv
Ity Involved.
The tensest drama U belm tuged
In Carrhoalovaklsi. There Uie com
munlst government, charting the
Catholic churrh with -ubverMve ac
tivities. U atriktiuj hard. Catholic
informant uy the government ha
TELLING
THE EDITOR
list erlate a.re easel eel
I.RS.f taea SM aetss, eaaal ke
ilea UsiHt " '" '
aeeer, aa m.i ke if.. kv Ike
.. nasi ami aunasaa is.
VMI.f. t'eewiaetleae felleala lee
alee ars astailr w..a.
ON Pt'RtiR IHNt'K
KLAMATH rALl.S. lire. tTo th
Editor) This I a mailer of i
I lunation and comment on your ed
itorial of June 31 regardkig th
gianga action on th Initiative and
referendum.
For your Information I am on of
thus "sheep" you mentioned who Is
determined to stand by th convic
tions of all right thinking people
In preserving the fundamental prin
ciple of democracy. Including th
rights nf the people tn make their
a aula known and heeded thinugh
the tools of Initiative, referendum,
and recall.
To quote from your editorial, "th
grange purge la based on a single
issue." Now suppose tins sing Is Issue
was another nf our democratic prin
ciple "th right nf th freedom of
lit press," the right of you and yout
organisation to freely esprea your
thoughts and to mak your wants
and that of the public known, even
the right of you to call us sheep, or
ot Mr. John Denny of the Oregon
ir-n. who originally wrote the sens,
tional article on ahlrh your edi
torial was based, to color a 4mple
sUed virtually all church comtsto- I action of the grange Into a banner
rir In the country. Many prteata
reportedly have been arrested. Arch
bishop Josef Reran ts virtually a
prisoner In his palace in Prague.
Hour at Trial
The archbishop has managed to
get a message to Csechoalovakla s
s MO 000 Catholic saying that the
'hour of trial" may be at hand and
that if necrsaary they "must be pre
I srrd to follow the hard path of
the Christian martyrs" The coun
try's Protestant minority is rruuiird
preparing to support lis traditional
antagonist the Roman Catholic
church In the letter's fight for sur
vival. V. 8. Secretary of Stale Dean
Acheson has denounced the attacks
rf the eommunlst-led regime tn
Czechoslovakia on Archbishop Be ran
as a violation of the "right of con
science and th decencies of clvill
rat Ion."
The situation In Csechoalovakla ts
s'milar to what happened In Hun
gary, where Cardinal Mlndssenty
was charged with plotting against
the republic. He was tried and con
demned to life Imprisonment.
The troubles of unhappy Hungary
ctntlnue. Her red leader. Matyas
Raknsi. a fi..' days ago ;Ued In
Prague that 300.000 Hurgarian com
n.unKt party members have been
expelled In a purge of -spies and
provocateurs" Radkoal edited that
he I waging a "campaign of de
struction with an Iron hand" against
dissident still In the party.
Other satellite countries are hav
ing their religious troubles. Includ-
headline. 8uppa Una were the Is
sue. you would no doubt say out
legislator "hav rendered out
ttanding service to the stste" and
e will overlook the fart that tliev
vant to shut us up and keep us
from expressing our convlctlotu.
The right of the Initiative la Just
aa fundamental to the common peo
ple aa the right of freedom of the
press, nr any of the other rights I
guaranteed us as Americana,
Reading a little further on In
our article you state: "It is diffi
cult to understand how th rank
and file members ot th grange
could have followed th lead of
State Master Tompkins, etc."
It I lwaya difficult to under
stand anything when you don't have
Ing Romania. Bulgaria and Poland
1 hat s not strange In view ot Moa
cm edict that ther shall be no
interference with the campaign ot
antl-rellglous propaganda. Jugo
slavia, of course, has been placed on
Russia black list for failure to toe
the party line.
While all this Is going on In the
satellite countries, a leas sensational
out effective house-cleaning la be
ing carried on by the democracies
Communism has lost g mind In elec
tions tn Italy. France. The Nether
lands snd Belgium. And recently
Biltaln's ruling socialist party or
dered ta membership of mor than
4000 000 to purge Itself of ny fellow
1rvellng with communist. Four
teen communist or communist front
group wer blacklisted.
,h facta. Had you been tn th .
sion as wa your collsagus, Mr, J oh si
Denny, nd had you seen th nun.
drd of protest sent In by tha
g'angea all over th stale you oouli
understand. You could also under.
stna tnai Master -inmpgin tig
following th Instruction of tha
gringe and not th reverse a yoaj
so naively stated.
If you really want to Understand
why the legislature backed dovri
and didn't pass this Vicious legists
Hull Just go directly to th legli.
Istors themselves and ask to se
tl.elr fat file of protest from th
common cltlsen nf Oregon snd
their representative organisation
rurh aa th grange. I am stir Mr,
Tompkins would be glsd to show
rnu hi copies.
Just aa a parting not. In tn
future when you want to writ sit
editorial It would be well to get sit
th farts. Don't depend too rmm
o what you read In th nwtaprs,
they are not always too reliable.
And remember, the grange will
fight Just aa hard to preaerv th
fieedom of th pre a they u
to preserve the freedom of Inlti.
tivt. referendum, and recall.
FRKD A. LEWIS. Master
Shasta View Orang
J6JI Shasta way
Iilltnr' Not: W do not know
Mr. Denny and w did not read hi
srticl. our view wa our own sin.
cere expression, Just a we believ
Mr. Itwls' to be. Th amendment
proposed would have had to go to,
the people for derision, had thai
legislature approved This news.'
paper believes firmly In the Inltis.
I.ve. referendum and recall. 11
aould tight their reepal aa vigor,
ou.lr aa th grange. It does not.
iiowewr. oeueva 11 1 an unpardon
atile sin to consider revisions, even
though It might not favor such re
visions, nor doe It believe g,iod
krlalator should be marked for
execution limply because he favors
putting proposed change before th
people for a vote.
THAT STRANGE LIl.HT
FORT KLAMATH. Or. tTo th
Editor 1 I Jut read an article In
faturdays paper about that myste
t:ous light that waa seen In the aky
Friday night. I can clear that mrs
lery. The light waa caused by a
plane We. my husband and my
giandson. saw th plan very die
tinrtly and heard the motor.
W hav seen many plana si
t'lght, but never one that marl a
light Ilk that one did. Perhaps
people won't believe this, but It I
a fart. Signed.
MRS OLAFT. ERICKAEN
Want Ad phoned to II 1 1 befor
It SO a. m. appear the asm day
J. L DEAN
Public Acceuntenf
ne) Avdrtvr 4
Office
teg Nana lib ,
7 .
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Scouts Vin ,
High Awards
Pour Klamath Boy 8cout received
the Ad Altare Del cross, the highest
award given by the Catholic church
to It Scouts, Tuesday evening tn a
court of honor held by troop It at
the Knight of Columbus hall.
Those receiving the award, pre
sented by the troop 1 chiplaln. Rev.
P. J. Lunham, were Kenneth McAn.
drews, Richard Pleser, Gerry Igl
Tommy Moore and John Ely.
The main speaker at the event
was the Rev. John Phelan of Chllo
ouln. who trsed the importance
of Scouting In the development of
mental and physical training In to
day youth. Bob LamoU. Scout
field executive for this res, and
Division Commander Paul Tanner
also spoke.
Other award were presented as '
loi lows:
Oold plm: W. Brandsness.
Life Scout: Tommy Moore, W.
Harlan.
First class Scout: C. Brandsness,
John Ely, E. Mullen, M. Plnnlgan.
Second class Scout: W. Snider.
Merit badges: W. Brandsness, C
Bisndsnes, L. Brown, John Ely, M.
Plnnlgan, W. Hiirlsn, Gerry Igl
Roger Long, Tommy Moore, Ken
neth McAndrewa, E. Mullln, Rich
ard Pleser and A. Reglnato.
To Buy or Bell Use tr. Wnt Ads!
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FROM WARDS NEW JUNE-JULY
BARGAIN BOOK. SEE IT TODAY I
Her art but a few of th tentatlonal money
laving voloei you'll And in Wardi new Bargain
Boole Thai itemi prov again that price
or lower at Words. Se them described mor
" completely at Wards Catalog Department
i . . (n the Jun-July Bargain Book. To order
shop at horn by phon or viiit in todayl
MOWERS PRICED LOWER AT WARDS
A REAL VALUI Cuts 16" path, rubber tires Was 15.95
LAKESIDE QUALITY MOWER Cuts 16" path Was 18.95
GASOLINE MOWERS Light weight, chain driv ...Wos 94.50
ELECTRIC MOWERS Vi h. p., light weight, 73 lbs ...Wos 77.94
SUMMER FURNITURE PRICED LOW AT WARDS
STEEL LAWN CHAIR Boked-on enamel finish Wos 9.49
DECK CHAIRS Striped convos, 11 lbs. hardwood from Was 3.98
PICNIC BASKETS Service for 4. Shipping weight 5 lbs Was 6.49
PICNIC GRILL Removable fire box, wt. 20 lbs Was 15.95
Now 14.44
New 16.44
New 14.77
New 64.77
Now 1.41
New 3.4S
New 4.98
Now 10.88
DRESSMAKING & NOTIONS LOW PRICED AT WARDS
DRESS FORMS Light weight, odjustoble VVos 11.49
PINKER ROLLER BLADE Light weight VVos 7.34
WARDROBE CLOSETS Wood trim, fiberboord VVos 5.98
HEM MARKER Easy to us
Now 10.49
Now S.79
Now 4.49
Now Only 93c