Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1949, Image 4

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

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1949 PACE FOUR tdilo wna af oroaa elost onion ot Ik rwl fin! Oti. T SU law. und.t Marc IS7S .. . ... turn ..HM-UlhU easas in. anuria! rTeoo nllllo esclu.lvou to th "so IT.O atow'o's"' .,, .,., -naiad IB IRU - for raounntsoiMi (Mpor at " 0 Today's Roundup By MALCOLM ITLK Y THEY'LL do it every time . . . Yesterday, union official in a position to know the answer refused point blank to give reporter Information about th picking up or union snop cm In connection with th msster Joumryman barber Issue ... No sooner was the paper off th press thin he called up to com plain about a mistake in the story as to the number ol carta picked up . . . It aa minor error, but we arent happy about even minor errori . . . However, the first and only complainant could have aaved us that little mistake by giving ut the information which he, better than anyone else, could have provided when the itory wai in the making . . . EPLET The responsibility for keeping new straight extendi to the legitimate sources as well as the reporters . . . The purpose here Is not to carp, but to make It clear that we appreciate help In getting the news right. Fishermen on Lost river have been getting black bass, perch and cripples from that nearby stream . . . Radio Advertising Man Perry Carle was Just In this office with a l-lnch black baas which he took on a fly . . . This Is no sports column, but there are some people who might like to know . . . They may or may not be from Nevada, but this town is being Invaded by grasshoppers ... A little one hopped right Into this newspaper office yesterday and perched, appropriately enough, on the farm re porter's typewriter . . . probably wanted a ride on the carnage. Lakeview Examiner read too much Into what it aw and dldnt see here the other day about Klam ath disappointment over failure to get a game com missioner . . . The Examiner notes that we neither hailed the new game commission nor farewelled the old one and that. It says, must mean Klamath's only Interest In game matters is getting a man on the commission ... In the first place, we speak here far ourselves, and dont presume to speak for everybody else around here . . . Secondly. Just be cause we dldnt say anything about new or old commissioners. (When we were talking about some thing else) cant legitimately be interpreted to mean we nave no lue for them ... Ai for Ted Conn of Lakeview. in whom the Examiner la especially in terested, we're known Ted a long time and regardless of opinions on policies we are quite sure that he has done a conscientious Job. The segregation-at-the-cemetery question, which has been so widely discussed in the community the last two or three w.eeks, is l theoretical rather than practical Issue . . . The community his a small Negro population, and Negro deaths occur here once in a good many years . . . But a significant thing about it all Is that newspaper columns and the city council chambers have been thrown open for a full discussion, with every opportunity afforded the champions of the minority group to lie heard . . . So long as that sort of thing can happen, there will be progress toward tolerance and fairness In race relationships In this country ... As for the par ticular local Issue, the restriction complained of is not In the ordinance, not in the general deed to the cemetery property, and has been removed from the deeds to Individual cemetery lots . . . Not enough Issue remains to Justify any bitterness of feeling. Paper Says Rita Expecting Baby LONDON. July 30 (V-The Daily Mall said today Rita Hayworth is going to have a baby. Quoting a member of the prince's family, it said in a dispatch from Parts: "Princess Aly Khan (formerly Rita Hiyworthi is expecting a baby and Is cancelling her engagements." The princess Is now In DeauvUle, the dispatcu said. There was no con firmation of this report from any other sources. SATURDAY EVE JILY Ttir' f.aart rata ! a.3 WrtJ H9W mmrrM l UFnUir la McUdJr ABC Itvrl AairwAIC 1 aa ftiarUr at aaa.r.w-k AaC . LMCLartBeaat Orca. ABC ImIi Loaa aU.gr ABC .:: Traaaarr Baa Bhw ABC MB. A4 ).' Uyfaaaa ABC lS I Hlwi BMlUa f treat ABC IS aa fcawa ABC I Ik lBaaa.aU. Claa I M " rtrmal Hfl ABC J I :M Rr'a Tvsaca Ni tl: Riga Off SUN DAT A. MU JULY 014 rtialaatl Kavlval ABC t Bandar a-aaralvar Behave :1ft ( haaal la tbc tar Vaka af Prapaacr ABC :4A M " la ua t fwt ABC le ts Trade VYIaae le 4 NaUaaat teaaera ABC tmjy - li narirtl Baptist Caarra SUNDAY P. JULY Newt ABC I arrlga mmmrt9T ABC Hoar af rallb ABC Mlltaa Creaa ABC Mraaace af Ureal ABC Ihia 1 naartni Mrl4 ABC lf:1. 13. aa lea 1 e f ita Kanf talraraaa ABC annie iia tea ABC :4 l:aa I ta lit I.tt'a Llfltea Mulr ABC Hllrwee4 Bvltna ABC r antatr la MtU4v ABC 4 Ml 4:3 lap Ikt Maalc ABC Thlafe Part ABC The Navy Hear ABC t.aa ft I I'M SUNDAY EVE., I;M Tkf Kalaar Travtlrr ABC vlt l.uavtla Parawna A HC l .-Ml he nee af a Llfellate ABC 9:4 " 1 ee Heme Twa Newa VieHnrlt Nawa maerr l:lft1ft Malane ABC ,(. Hnalnttr. Or tea ABC 1 l Mflartloaa t ne lira Paaraan arc I Mf. Mra Ha4Hni ABC I MTba Kalaer Traveler ABC It Fraternal lr Tiara ea Ambaaaatar Halel Or. ABC fa - - ta Preatlr We Hair I a rti.nail Hra-rter ABO ! l! r.ca r .a.l.a n; M ta f taramml Htt ARC H Rf rg a Traaca Naaa 114ft tlgn Off KPLtP Peat era MereVr Br Ksperle tifa Off By MALCOLM KHI.CY Msnosins Editor y HK fight on offK t ocl ol U"" trial the fact that someone, of the state a second front A democratic Skillful Pilot Saves Passengers PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, July 30 iVPv A pilot's skill was credited by three passengers today tor their escape "without a scratch" from the crash-landing of a Queen Charlotte Airlines plane on nearby Digby Island.. Aboard the twin-engined seaplane were Mrs. E. L. Orr of Cumshewa Inlet. Queen Charlotte islands; Stanley Thomas of Prince Rupert; M yiz. MONDAY A. M. KFLWliM kc I Cera ta tbe Mara :JM " - ii rarai fare l ea !wra. BreafefaH Pt. 7:1 Charlie' Beaatap" 1:M Martla Arreaah'ABC 1.4S Tap ef Uta Marater aaaBreakfaat CI a b ABC lift " :M " . ft t ea Mael the Baat 1ft Naarr C ral ABC :ft Paraaaalllj Tlaie" tftBkfat. la Ballraieat ABO ee - , la ift Btaa aat tbap f M Mr Trae tlera ABO I :1ft ? I Battr Cracker ABC II ea - 11:1.1 Beaa Wl Or ran ABC liaa faa Malane ABf 11:4ft Galea Oraka ABC MtM-bs Borr Orra. scalar Kraart KIibu) Taaatra Qittr Laataraa LaadJ CSA MBt taka a ftaaaaar MBt 14 la Lb Iraaalt Ltfa Bria ml w MBt Mrtl ta PrM Glaa Hra MBA Disk TailtB DLBfl riaaUtiaa Jakllt MBS Mbm- fchalta DLKS Job atUbti'i Orrb. fI.BS Barclay AUea Orra. MBt Ufa Off SI Mania Caaetrt Oriaa Btriui" ftaaia Btbt Clasa MBt Latatraa Baar MBt Giaaa Hara MBt Clt Bbrt MBt Ul.na MtlWtt f-aabiaa rib Wiar Ovar iarJaa MBt KandJar r avarlt. Itl.Bt taaary Charaa MHI 11 lt:U Neva, tteaa Ceaalr Aranl lt:M II lea 111 l:e its ea IN I ea 1 u lie Sift tM I ea rariaae titewalb the Utta ta Tbla ABC It a Daaretlrae Maelara iamaetl ABC terarlee Par bate ABO Briaa Oream ABC Mrleasr Matlaee SI .awe HI Tbaalra Mtliaae Mystarr Hall MBt Heaee at alvalar MBt tree Detective MBt Cater Arveal MBt Baaa Merraa Orra Jinan Paw or MBt Br Bet'ra Mfl Kirk Carter MBt flaa. Aftemeea Cent. Bavlewlnt ttant MBt niant fbeatre Qu Newa tea Tea Tap Tal MBt Kaaaeatfatl Baqaaalfallr 4 M 4:1ft ft ee ftxa ft u The Oreea Dee Talaa Chrlatlaa trleare Prai. u Hama feara Barlt Nawe ill :! u 1 ee air. rrtaiacat JULY SI tfrrat Mlaaleni MBt thclla flraham MRU Bill lannlnffham MM Marttr fcr Caper la MBt Trae ar Palat MBt Twaal? OaeallaM MBt Barf MM Lenar Beaa Ol.Bt f.laaa Hartr DI.Rt Twla Vlewa af Nrwi DLBI Ch Irate Tbeetra MBt f ha Lane Banter ABO Kvcnlite Krbeea 7 Ift t:t 7:1ft Hiia m Knreraa ABC In M.ilrn.e N... ABO II a B:M ft.ll Ka Mae Time "art J ialer ft ee Arihar Oaeth :lft larl fiat in :1 I M Oa Trial ABC Blrhfleit Bepertar ABO laaeaaaaa Clab Pt Baarha Hetet Or. ABC Rrrt'a Traace Near a le ii la M lt.t ilea 1 1 :e. 111 ll:( II U lB Off BPI realar ftPt,?f Pea (iKORtiK t. SOKOL.XKY communism and Russian Imperialism I In the United States cannot be viewed any longer as a partisan question. It Is too fundamental Even should Alger Hiss be acquitted In his seconl will still stand out like a sore thunio who had access to the Inner sanctum department, took Important docu menu from that office and gave them to Whttlaker Chambers. That and the hushed-up Amerasla case prove, beyond doubt, an alien Infiltration of our most Important department of government for pur pose of espionage by means of American citlsens who were high officials. Until It Is established, beyond reasonable doubt and publicly, who did It and how It was done, this country Is In peril. None of this has anything to do witii red batting or the bill of rights. Hsd the ssme conditions prevailed In relationship to Hitler or Mussolini or the Japanese, no one would speak about fascist baiting or the hill of rights. It would be regarded as a case of espionage, pm and simple Faulty Judgment? THE Russians and the communists have the ad vantage, which they fully exploit, of the In volvement of Important Americans. Including the leadership of the new deal. In their operations. No one can accuse Franklin D. Roosevelt or Eleanor Roosevelt or Felix Frankfurter of engaging In espion age for Soviet Russia. They may be and from my standpoint, can be accused of faulty Judgment. The formal excuse for much of the confusion has been that at Teheran, and even at Yalta, a bargain with Stalin was bartered to get Russia to establish against Japan: Stalin's terms were accepted and he was buttered Up in the hope that he would end his neutrality In our Far Eastern war. Furthermore, it was feared that he might at any time d using the war make a separate peace with Germany. There is no need, in the year 1SK9. to continue this "grand design." Conditions today are not as they were In 1M. Covering up errors may be nf some temporary advantage to Individuals, but the truth has a way of coming out For Instance, last winter, I heard Robert P. Patterson, former secretary of war, say that the Morgenthau plan was unim portant, that it Influenced policy for only a short time and that it had no effect on JCS lorn, which was the controlling document on conquered Germany I have investigated this statement over a period of many months, studying all the available documen tation and discussing It with other students of the problem. I have found no one who agrees with Judge Patterson. I take it that what I heard him say was a pro-forma defense of an error. That happens all the time. Some men feel that they must defend every action and idea of the Roosevelt administration, even those which history has proved to be errors of Judgment and even historic crimes such as the Yalta agreements. It Is possJile for men to admit that, under certain circum stances. It was necessary for them to do what they did. But it is never sound to be so inflexible as to perpetuate errors out of pride of person or regard for a former chief. Bipartisan Policy Needed ABSOLUTELY necessary at this time Is a bi partisan policy on communism in this country. The democratic and republican parties ought to unite not only in their opposition to current com munist activities but in clearing up the past. Never mind who was to blame. The thing to do la to clear It up. Some reputations will have to go. Some men will prove to have been poltroons. But what Is all this compared to the security and welfare of our country? - republican coalition wul save the situation. For Instance, the nature of Judge Kauf man's conduct at the Alger Hiss trial Is not such a matter as I am discussing in this article, but this much must be answered: If Hiss gave the papers to Whlttaker Chambers, then something is dear: If Hiss Is acquitted, the question sflll Wises, who did give Whlttaker Chambers the papers and what happened in the Amerasla case and what other documents were stolen? This Is too important to hush up for partisan advantage. A. P. Nicol of Vancouver, B. C, and the pilot, Ray Berryman. With both engines dead. Berry man made a forced landing on a wooded knoll, knocking over two trees as the wings and pontoons of the light craft were sliced off. He also escaped unhurt. I The forced landing yesterday j damaged the plane beyond repair. The four walked more than a mile from the crash scene to the j beach where they were picked up by ; a provincial police boat which ! brought them here. Digby island is I four miles away. AUGUST I KFJ1 IZ49 kc Maairal Betallte Oa Hi Parai traat -rank NaaHaa-war afBI Breakfe Caaf MBt fvaaa Beat Bare Rare re Beaatae Tear Marrlefe MBt raabiea Plaabaa faverllea ef Teeter tar at bat a Brer Bala lailth tlar MBt Sana ef Plaaeara Meralaa MaUaee Gleaa Hartr MRB Geaaal tlasar MBt 1 PatnU'a reraall Harry Herllrh Oreh Latlea Plral MBt Oaaea fat Dar MBt MONDAY P. M, AUGUST 1 KaHtiaa) Par Oar Nrat banee Taaee Marht-Liralarh Arrertlaf ta tka Bee art Jebnaea Paaillr Ne Araiaat Ike tteraa MBt Birfcva Baaeeal Tbe Teaaatenaa MBt Art A Deliie Tatt MBt fra Daara Livlat with Oat ilriaa Phrlpe Atarne MBt rank Haaaintwa MBt Paaalat Parate MBt Mrwa DI.Bl Trt Drake MBt kpaaba Vaari Tear a Beraet ABO Atveatara at ( hampMBI unf nraaier aina MONDAY EVE, AUGUST 1 flabrlaf Mraltar MBt tfaia thaar Areant Tewa Baaibar Mperta Baantfap" ( baa. thaw MHI Van r Hparia t.aan Bark ant MaUa Annlveraarr fttgbt' Mewe tamiaarr Au ABC ABO . lebaar Daaatant MBt Iran Bart MBt ammr Kaje frraearr Phalpa Ataait MBt Hararlaa RO ABC iehaaea PaaaUr Affalra af Ptter talaaj Nrtwerb Malaal Naarrraal Bfll Peaiare) tara SIDE GLANCES AW ' WW coea taae tv act Ufrxrt at t a ata a. "Another letter from Junior spend mors money when he swimming and BOYLE'S COLUMN Be Yourself Week Is Best Idea Yet For By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK The week I am most In favor of having Is a be- yourself-week. During this period everybody would take a holiday from sell-Improvement In any form. He would lust relax and let himself alone. He would be what he la and nothing more and I think he'd enjoy It It would be restful. For one of the -J curses m om f"l time la that practically no body Is satisfied with himself as wants him self In some way he hopes Is tor the better. But Is It for Hal Bovle the better? Most of the self-Improvement programs I've seen haven't made much differ ence. You cant change a cabbage into a cauliflower by Just putting it in a cellophane wrapper. But that doesn't keep people from (Tittering their contentment away in endless and aimless efforts to be Swimmers Ahoy! MARIAN MARTIN Mermaids I Beachcombers I Here Is the most wonderful swimsuttl Makes up Into one flat piece that wraps and tie. Pattern for separate swim tights: stole too! Pattern (343 comes In sizes 1, 14, IS. IS, 30. Size IS, bathing suit and stole, JS yards 36-Inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send TVYKKTY - FIVE cents In coins for this pattern to Klamath Palls Herald and News Pattern De partment, P. O. Box S740. Chicago SO. 111. Print plainly VOI R NAMB ADDRF.HH. ZONF, 8I7.E, HTYLE NIMBKR. Bo many more dresses Just as smart as this I See them In our Marian Martin Fashion Book. On Its pages are the most beautiful summer styles, designed to sew eas ily, to make your fashion dollar go further than ever I Plus a FREE pattern printed In the book, a child's beach robe made of towels. Bend fifteen cents more for this book of Summer Hit fashions I DIES PORTLAND, July 30 VP) Mrs. Vivian Venell Rhoadea, 47, Salem, died In hospital her Thursday after a three-week Illness. Her father formerly published the Canby Herald. She Is survived by the widower, Cecil, and s dsughter, Mrs. Reg Bchults. xvj 1 sis bt. or. at camp how's he going to says all he's doing is fishing, bird - watching?" Harassed US something beside what they are. Self-improvement today Is one of the biggest American induiirlcs. Bil lions are spent on It. ' Are you overweight? Try our M-dsv diet. Are you too thin? Try our 101-day dirt. It's the same thing but you just eat more of It Are you lonely and misunderstood? Take our 34-year course In how to be charming. Then youH be popular and misunderstood. Do you want to get ahead in business? Here a book that tells you how. The more you buv the more the author who wrote It gets ahead In his business. Yea. Taw The worst thing about people en raptured with arlf-lmtirovrmrnt campaigns Is they want you to im prove yourself, too. They devrlop a kind of cultural snobbery similar to that of a reformed drunk. This great crusade for personal culture breeds Intolerance and breaks ui lifelong friendships. If a pal geu hipped on symphony music, you've got to drop Stephen Foster snd dogtrot bark to Barh with him or he regards vou as a moron on the downbeat. Why? If he Joins the book-of-the-mlnuta club you must, too, or else he thinks you still se cretly read "EtMe Dlnsmorr- at night when the rest of the family is asleep. I became disillusioned with self Improvement early In life when I took a correspondence course In muscle building. "Don't look lrke a beanpole,' said the ad. "Be a pan ther man. Have muscles that ripple Well. It sounded fascinating. I took the course, bought a gadget with colls that you stretched and str-r-retched until you were mus cles sll over. It worked all right. Soon I had muscles that rippled like mad. Then I found I really didn't like my mus cles to ripple. It wss rather unnerv ing. But I was stuck. There Is no course sold on how to de-rtnpl your muscles. So I have gone striding through the years like a panther man. I meet strangers and they pause and say, "Do you hear It that rippling noise?" And I have to break down and confess It is my muscles. Never mind self-Improvement Let yourself alone, or maybe you U end In a worse plight than I am. You may get ripples in the brain. Anti-Slot Drive Gains In Spokane SPOKANE, July 30 IIP) The com mittee of 1000, a civic betterment group, had this ammunition today In Its campaign to eliminate slot machines from private clubs: Prosecutor Leslie Carroll Is ready to go Into the courts to "wipe out slot machines" If Spokane pollre stage a raid and bring one of the gambling devices in ss evidence. Commissioner of Public Safety Carl D. Canwell Is willing to furnish the prosecutor with enough men for a raid, "or he can get them from the sheriff's office." Carroll made his statement of readiness for action before the com mittee yesterday, but said he was unsure whether the state supreme court would uphold a rsld on the slots. The high court has not de cided whether the machines are legal. Canwell's comment came after the prosecutor's remarks were made public. The safety commissioner said Carroll could Initiate a raid at any time and did not have to rely on the police. Priced for Quick Sale . Complctf cookhoui equipment for preparing and serving meals, complete bunkhouie supplies; blankets, linen, cots, etc., 7 bunkhoutes 8 man units. Above items ample for crew of 55 men. Inquiry) ROCK ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY Sutherlin, Oregon Phone: Oakland, Oregon 212 S The World Today! S DrtVli r MM-KKN.IK i I Af rorelin Af'alri Ansltil S I ................. Jl One.ol the great humnn dramas of our lime Is the ilrlianc of Kussia by Marshal Tito, Yuuiulav dictator, who has bern notlnwed by the Soviet (or pursuing natiaimliMn for his country, contrary to the policy of the Kremlin, which holds In eflet't that sovereignty of commu nist commies rests In Moscow. I have sn Illuminating a. count of this but lie Irom Alex H, ttlnglrlon. AP correspond out In the slav csptt Belgrade, and I , want, to present 9b aTTV- ' him her aa i guest column!!.!. He observe that Tito has turned to the western powers to ee t h economic pressure being applied against him by the com munist roiintrtre of Eastern Ku- roir. and continues: For more than a year Tito has withstood Moscow's attempts to bring him to his knees. It is obvious that the Kremlins order has been to starve him out. and members of the comluform trommunisl Infor mation bureau) hsv been following instructions. Trade ties have been cut between Yugoslavia and tour commlorm countries Albania. Csrchoslovakta. Hungary and Poland. Yugoslav commerce with Bulgaria and Ito mania la almost dead. Trallic with Russia has been reduced to a trlrklr. Tito's reaction was made rlrar In a speech. He declared that Yugo slavia would trade with the west for the thlntis she nerds, provided no political strings are attached. Said the marshal: "When we sell copper we buy ma chine. We do not sell our con science or our souls, but Just copper " Looks for Loans At the same time he snnounred ollirialiy that Yuroslavta is looking for l.ians. These Include S3H0.00O.0tM from the Internsllnnal bank Ap proval could rae a lot of Yugo slavia's economic growing pains. Tito also cleared the air a bit on a number of political points. He ssid Yugoslavia planned to rlose the Oreck border "completely" an ac tion which would help his country develop friendly relations with the west land would make the lot of the communvt guerrillas In Oreece harder. But Tito made It rlrar Yusoslavia never will abandon hrr claim for a slice of Austria! Carinthia or re llnqubh Its volt In determining the future of Independent Trieste. On both those points he lined up against obirrtlvrs of the west. Tito was denounced ss a com munist heretic on June It. IMS He was expelled from the comlnlorm and was accused by Russia and the Soviet satellites of pursuing "Trot akvite" policies of nationalism To a world Impressed by the post war steamroller tactics of Russia military minded diplomacy, there seemed at fint glance but little chance that Tito could survive aa chlrf of a communist state. But he Is still the head man in a lonely. Independent Yugoslavia. As the economic soueese hss tightened. Tito has looked to the west to find markets for Yugoslavia a export of food, mineral ore and timber and to collect dollars and English pounds to buy machinery and finished goods for home use. The United Stales hesitated for nearly nine months while trying to decide whether the row between the comtnform and Tito was the real thing, and then removed moat re strictions on American trad with Yugoslavia. Titos trad official have nego tiated a number of agreements with western European countriea. Naturally, this hssn t pleased the Russians. Th Soviet press has blasted away with charges thst Tito has been fining with the "capitalis tic. Imperialistic" western world and sbandoning the principles of Marx Ism. Tito's press hss blasted back. It has reported repestedly that Russia and th satellite countries do not practice what they preach, that their deals with the west have been In tar greater volume than those ot Yugoslavia. Through It all. Tito has professed his allegiance to th cause of com munism. His chief complaint haa been that, aa It works now. Russia want to run the show and refuses other communist countries "equal rights" In determining policy. Put It down, perhaps, to the fact that Tito lone among the com munist leaders of eastern Europe won his own way to power. The rest of them rode In on the backs of the red army. City Dump Burns, Portlanders Cry PORTLAND. July 30 ilPt The city dump, of all things, caught on fire last night. It smelled so bid that residents for blocks sround complained and firemen had to combat the blaze In gas masks. They worked most of the night at It. By this morning the fire wss out, and crews aided by a flreboat had managed to save the bridge over which garbage trucks cross the Columbia slough to the dump. The who trouble was blamed on a cigarette in the garbage. I r I T - V i . t I M ark r tula Play Tickets Go On Sale For Performance August 2 Tli-kfU fur tht pUy, "Tim Unlit Ktrrual," ahitnl for Annual 3 hi th Oi l Ihratro went on aula Unlay at hr LotilN It. Mi, tin IM auo company, U'O N. hevrnth. Mm. I,. Ptukcr, piny dlrrotur, wun nminiilnif thin ullrnwhin to place tli'kfU tn nthrr prominent bunturaa r.iiHbli.vhinrnU about town and tn th autiilibHi, arra.. The rurUin will rue un tht flint art of tht per tor in a, ma at I 13 pin Mr. Parker explain the them of Your static writer la frustrated I ; mlsvd the enjoyable mid-morning 1 coffrv time at th city hall because of fttortea I was working on I haven t been myself all dsy. I hesr a raucous cry fmm the gallery, i "What's wrong with you when you are yourself?" There should be a lip In today's static un the mystery tune. Sorry, but ther isn't. AI least none haa reached this desk or your writer's ' ears. Another reason for my frustra tion: My favorite barber shop Is closed snd I resemble the second ouMn to a sheep dog at It la now. If I were a musician, or a leading . man In a movie. I may get away with it Rut this long-haired stuff dorm t fit a writer of dally corn. The King Ok- Trio will be here . with Woody Herman's great band Amu, I s Nat "King'' Cole la pic tured in today's column. A new program make It bow on AW Sunday. It's an audlenca parllclpntlon show called "Once In a l ifetime and will be aired on KH.W 30 pm. It a new type quls program with prises valued at half a million dol lars in the program s coffers. John Reed King haa been chosen i r to emcee the Senator J. William Ful brighl will pinch hit for Drew Pearson, now vacationing, at the regular f pm. Sunday tpot. The Arkansas democrat will discuss th At lantlc pact. I Red Murd Prognosticabtr Pearson will be back on Ih ADC 1 air waves September 4. I ! "Th Oreen Hornet" comes to the rescue of a Sentinel reporter In i Monday s pm. KFLW show. Rrltt I Raid, aa usual, dona the mask of the Oreen Hornet. The case of th Special Delivery Blonde" Is the colorful title for Mutual "Under Arrest'1 progrem Sundsy, 1 to 1 30 pm. That KFJI. Here's the Interesting pitch for the KFJI "Let Uenrge Do If pro gram Monday. I pm. George Valentine's client It a gal who hates her husbsnd but still wsnta to save him from the electric chair. That's darn white of herl It's called th "Perfect Alibi." Sialic from the dead air depart ment: Today's definition: A reformed sinner is one who changes the circles under his eyes for one over his head. Some girls get mink costs and diamond rings but others are to bashful they can't get any wear. Added thought! where do Ihey hide? When some men fight with their wives, the winners are usually the Jeweler, dreasmakrr and milliner. I Just heard the barber ahopt will be oen Saturday morning. That, at least, solves part of my problems. On fht Sunny South End " i. , vS- : :. - yf L Ll VaV show j e the Biblical drama aa having a modern setting, comparing It to th picture of th two bovs publlshrd hi Thursdny'i The Herald and News. The boys are pictured selling rnmm books over a romlMde stnnd and th play opens with to modern chil dren, John," anil "Judy," plaverl by Richard Day and rlhlela Kuns, quarrrllng over a comic book. "Oiandlathrr," pniuavrd by Sain Miullli, who haa been letl at horn with the chlldirii as babv tiller, tells llirin all esclllng adveiillu story to quirt their quarreling He takes litem back In Imagina tion to the slory ol Joseph, th shepherd boy. sold by hi. bt others lor a few tilter coins, a ho finally became governor ol Kgvpt. And h tell, thrin other thrilling stories Imm the pages uf the Bible, ol his tory In tli olden limes and aa h tells the stories, the scene on th stnue arlh grandfather and the chil dren In the comfortable, modern liv ing room fades, and the stories he tells are enacted on the singe. Jack Franey and Winifred Iambi aa lather and mother returning home later in the evening bring th scene back to Ita modern up-to-date setting, alter an rsctirloii Inio th Biblical past, parllrliutrtl In by the entire audience. During the story telling, dramatic passages Irom the U tile are pre sented, numerous voices in grent world-famous hmu, of all rhurchtY are rendered and the (similar epi sodes come lo Ufa before the audi ence. Money realised from the plsv will be used to furUirr rhurrh rstrnMori work. TELLING ! THE EDITOR (isttnst.r. CAN R MIUKS KLAMATH FALLH Ore. rfu the Editor It seems ta lint a liter that the city council should concern Itself with what to do with living children both white and colored I have htcd In a doen cities and neter until I came to Klama'rt Falls have 1 seen children plunder big in garbage cant In the resi dential sections. In buiiness section and anywhere that gsrbage cans ar placed In back alleys, you can ae them, not the hslf-itarvrd children of Negroes, Mexicans or low-close whites but clean, well-dressed rhtl drvn of repectable families. I one asked a 13-year-old boy who mad my garbage ran every day after school, whst he waa going to do with an armful of rags he had re trieved from th can. He replied that he washed them up and sold them to firms using rags. I then tpoke to the boy s fath er about the dangrr of diteaa arid germ from handling of garbag. II Inslnted his ton would not do such a thing, but when the boy waa called in he readily admitted he had been doing it fur months, thereupon the father aald, with a wak smile, "Its not a violation of th law, mass him put ail the garbage back In th ran. you don't want th ragt anyway." Nest day th boy waa bark In th garbag can and h didn t bothrr 10 pick up th mess either. Botllea are particularly sought after by children In their garbage can raids. Now everyone knows that botllea ar sources ot germs both from th hands and mouth, coupled with una la the fact that children must Uke beer bottles lo places sell ing beer In order to sell them. I se hundreds of open tube snd 011 barrels used as garbage contain ers swarming with flies, la this safe place for children s hands, Un I It about lime to get correct metal containers for garbage and make It a misdemeanor for a child to scatter or plunder In said cans. This seems a drssllc sup but wrul Is your child health worth? l.F.LA LKF.UH tno addrehsi Klamath Palls. Orated cucumber added to a Jellied vegetable salad gives a diff erent and refreshing flavor. One romplrte orpan iralion, offering torn plrtr inturancr for the romplrf protec tion of our clients. It will le wnrlli your while lo get aritinin. ed wHh our service. (JOHI SANDMEYID i (itiltiiea t.iati INSURANCE ; wit eiMi ar. - trwn His I t t ' lllsr S'lsl'S mm ss J i !. ISaa SM wi4: msI Ss ' I Stflllta litli list Slllt ! Iks ' I waal as c,4 mt las I I I wmttt Nidi skd aimatsa af Iks ; ; i strllsr C'salf lknN r-M-.lg ia 1 I Our Best Vacation Weather Is Here! Wtrm, iNinf ears fsr Itilna oa lha astro. , , . rnl. i-frrahlnf Mihli for So tlomberlnit fll.O BIN'S It "lan" Nr tool) anS aooamraaSalltaal 2inTFI 5 Mla Htltl (isolat. graatfalsel nO I EL Am.rleto Plan. Illlftasr Hsltl o Cttfts Skst. gtrossoa plto. nlait I tnS 1-bsSrosni aaorttawt, or eossfltr, "Ora tntiloitalt. All aetssssssSslltat wllfc tfifsts talk.) ro iNrogMATinst Ann gsggvATioNg Sta roar loeal travsl astal . . r write .