PACE FOUR
HfRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
MONDAY, AUC. 13, 190
If eralb an& Jltv$ These Days
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM SPLIV
HA VINO Mn ft number of superintendent com
and to at Klamath agency, and having heard
complaint from tribesmen ')out each of them, thia
department hai an Idea that It Is the ayitem rather
than the Individual that U the real source of dis
tatlsfactlon among the resident of the reservation.
Ray Bltney. the present superintendent. Is now
the target of a resolution urging hi transfer. A
similar petition was circulated
against B. O. Courtrtght, Mr.
Bltney' predecessor, though, as
we remember, there was no coun
cil action. The record Indicate
that no superintendent Is likely
to occupy the job very long with
out Incurring the criticism of m
considerable number of the
tribesmen.
The Indian problem, like some
other Issues, seem to hart no
satisfactory answer, and the In
dians themselves do not seem to
unite behind any proposal that
1 made to chance the situation. EFLEY
It appears to be something that will have to work
Itself out slowly, and It will be generations before
It disappears as a public question and somewhat
of a thorn in the conscience of the whit brothers.
The Indians' own reaction to the recent reserva
tion liquidation proposals Indicate that reform and
solution cant b achieved in one sweeping gesture.
Good Baseball Town
IN two years of professional baseball, our town ha
become a remarkable supporter of the traditional
American sport.
, Hale Scarbrough toll me that In 47 game
through last week, the Oems this season have
eclipsed the IMS total C3-game attendance of 45.
000 paid. In fact, the attendance figure as of to
day la approximately S2.000, and the Klamath Par
West team Is outdrawlng every club In the league
with only Redding and Medford even close.
Our Informant says also that Klamath is out
drawing Salem of the Western International league.
9 to 1, and Reno of the Sunset league by almost
the aame percentage. The Oems are now expected
to draw about 75.000 paid admissions through the
S-game home season.
- It took courage and financial risk to launch pro
fessional baseball in Klamath rails last year. It
brought about the development of a fine baseball
4ark that Is a real addition to the recreation fa
cilities of the community. A lot of credit must go
to Bin Spangler. Lotto Palmerton and all who
associated themselves with this bit of enterprise.
Their estimates of the Klamath potential as a
baseball town proved pleasingly accurate.
Fast Thinker
THE story goes that a local physician who thinks
fast even at 4 a. m. was called at that hour by
a woman. who asked him how long It would take
her to die If she cut both wrist.
The doc replied that the answer depended on
the woman- weight, her blood pressure and several
other factors In fact, he said, she had better come
In at 10 o'clock In the morning for an examination
so he could give her the exact Information.
She didnt come tn and It Is hoped the Inter
vening hours did what the good doctor hoped.
IT Is human to delay the things one Is reluctant to
do. The word Is wen disseminated by now that this
writer will be leaving In September and that this
column, after that, win no longer appear under
the old by-line. Farewells are painful and farewell
"" nere, along with what
ooservatlon seem tn order.
By tilOKl.li K. SOKOLshV
FOR year aand year the Aiuericau people have
been sold by their government a package
labelled the Hull 1 tea Ufa. Hie idea la that a series
of reciprocal trade agreement are entered uito by
tne united state ana a number ol countries anu
that by the use of this meciiaiiuon. goous 1 move
from one country to another. Uoruell Hull oris
inal Idea was to produce a clo an approach to
tree trade as was politically feasible.
so ws went along with this concept, letting all
sort of Europen goods Uito Ul Hulled Slate, oc
casionally, a in tin matter of Swiss watches, to the
disadvantage of the American niauulacturer. But
now come the British who not only place an em
bargo on American good in the British Isles, but
throughout the Briusn Empire, including our neigh
bor. Of course, that destroys the enure structure
of the reciprocal trad agreement. Ureal Brltaui
ha adopted what Felix Morlry has called "com
pulsory isolationism." Tnal Is they seek to Isolate
the United Bute.
Also, the British have been negotiating trade
agreements, based on barter, with the ooject of
eliminating the United States from those market.
For uutance, the Anglo-Argentine trade agreement
is a lite year trade and payment arrangement
based on barter and eliminating the dollar a Ul
mean of exchange. The Marshall plan wax de
signed to move American conunodiues. Including
meat. Into England, but the Britun by-pas us to
the tune of lli.OOO.oou pounds sterluig each year
for five years, if thry can, exchanguig British
manufactured goods lor Argenune meat on a barter
Big Transaction
ACTUALLY, the British agree to take U per cent
or more of Argentines export of prune beet,
mutton, lamb and oflals and at least 50 per cent of
such meat, as is suitable for caiuung or manu
facturing. This gives an Idea of the sue of this
transaction and. ol course, the Argentine will buy
where it sells. In I act. the aareemem aava Uui
Great Britain is to suoulv the Araenune: I '
"... CoaL igj million pounds sterling), iron and
steel and their mauulaciures t7 million pounds
sterling), transport equipment 2S million pounds
sterling), machinery, including agricultural tractors
(14 million pounds sterling), cotton piece goods (4J
million pounds sterling), woolen and worsted yams
and manufactures (4 million pounds sterling), chem
icals, dyes and colors (3.7 million pounds sterling),
electrical goods (44 million pounds sterling), pottery,
glass and abrasives l3J million pounds sterling),
cutlery, hardware, etc, (MS million pound sterling)
How much of this goods to be bartered the Brit
ish will first get from the United State under the
Marshall plan and then use to drive this country
out of the Argentine doe not appear In the agree
ment.
The Argentine also will provide: "... Maize (JO
million pounds sterling), other grain i million
pound sterling i. oil cake and meal (10 million
pounds sterling), edible oils it million pounds ster
ling, edible fall (43 million pounds sterling), linseed
(10 million pounds sterling), hides and skin
SIDE GLANCES
V X
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"I hope you enjoyed your vacation as much at w did,
Mr. Walker ours, I mean!"
DOYLE'S COLUMN
Wlik h would you choose If you
had the clikih-er A chorus ol
"Louise'' or a horse race?
Unfortunately, listener to AtlC
Saturday had no choice.
After the Paylcsa Sidewalk show,
handled by ferry Carle, riovd
Wynne rut 111 from the studio with
". . . and now we take you to Uie
network and the rare hnrse classic."
But, instead of "there Uiry go,"
Carles vole came walling over the
sir with "every little breese seems to
whisper Louise , , ."
It was not reported whether
Kr"LW was deluged with calls lor
an encore on the song.
l ills note Is addressed to "dear
sweet pea editor from one of my
viiuiiis on ine stall:
It reads: "W. K. Scogalns of IMS
Sergeant street has sweet peas that
are no Irs than nine feet high and
absolutely LOADED wth blooms. . ."
letici oi quote) . . . grogging adds.
You could pick a hundred bououeis
and still have some Int. . ."
You re ahead In the hnmr.ir.i. h
oi ine swectpca swcetuiakaa
Scogglna.
Country's Flag
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Aniwer to Previous PtifiU
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SSrc english
T SETTER M
Mr
Lightning Joe' Collins
Top Drawer Fighting Man
in J.iiUd.w 1 1 ContUlriHe ' '
I'd Mcsn.oi i. mil I." Wild tt 111 Waken
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Bv HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK () Oen. J. Lw
ton Collins, the new army chief of
staff, earned his nickname. "Light
ning Joe." on many battlefields.
The graying, U-year-old soldier
one of the handsomest men In
the army wa
reminiscing and
will aDnear latr T,
euK Went today to acknowledge the many friendly
calls I have had since the news ot o.,i ,..
oil
til t million pounds sterlings!."
U. S. Sellers Out
AMERICAN sellers are being pushed out of both
countries by ttus Agreement. While In the
United State, we are off on a tangent about Peron,
the British put over a deal with Peron to our detri
mentand then they ask us for more Marshall plan
money, for aid to arm themselves, the detailed In
formation on the atom bomb and much more. X am
sure, than has yet seen the light of day. Socialists
and wonderful askers.
I want to quote these two paragraphs from the
official British statement on the subject:
"In the first year of the Agreement the United
Kingdom also undertakes to lend all neccessary as
sistance within their powers to ensure the supply to
Argentine of 1400.000 tons of crude oil. 1.750.0O0 ton
of fuel oil and 290 000 tons of oil product, subject to
agreement on terms and condition negotiated be
tween the sellers and the Importers, the oil win be
supplied by the United Kingdom oil companies and
their associated companies to the existing Importers
in Argentine at current prices.
"The Argentine government hsve not been asked
to give any undertaking that they will purchase oil
to these amount. It Is open to Argentine to pur
chase oil from other sources. If so desired."
Very kind of them, indeed. And where will Oreat
Britain get this oil In Sherwood forest?
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Fever Causes Heart III
By FDWrM T. JORDAN. M. D.
nniien rr NEA Service
Rheumatic fever, which may at
tack either children or grownups.
Is one of the most common and
serious causes of heart disease A
severe bout of the disease may
damsge the heart so badly that
heart failure develops In later
years. This it not always the case
however, since many people pass
through one or even more attacks
of rheumatic fever without sustain
ing dangerous Injury to their
heart.
Both the heart musue and the
Inner valves ol the heart may oe
affected. The valves which lie be
tween the heart chambers serve an
Important purpose in the circula
tionof the blood. If they are dam
aged in such a way as to cause
uie wood to flow backward into a
chamber which It 1 supposed to
nave left, the heart I subjected to
cauw strain.
Danger 8ira
Strain of thia sort may eventually
fiuuuce signs oi wnst 1 called
heart failure. Shortness of breath
on exertion Is one of the common
est signs of uch heart failure. If
thl Is noticed, the heart should be
carefully examined to determine
the seriousness of the difficulty. In
mild cases extensive treatments
may not be necessary. A reduction
In the amount of exercise or exer
tion may be enough to bring back
rewr.e strength to the heart.
In more severe eases, of course,
not only must more rest be taken
and the cause attacked by what
ever appropriate measures are
avauaoie. but also pecll treat
ment, such as the use of digitalis,
must be considered. The removal
of fluid from the abdominal cavity
or uw lews, eimer tnrougn a needle
or by sumulatlng the kidneys by
urugs, are otner common lines of
treatment.
The diagnosis and treatment of
heart failure of varying cause and
degrees is so Important that it al
ways requires careful study by the
pnysicisn ana complete coopers
Hon between doctor and patient.
DROWNS
SPRINOPTELD, Aug. IS 0P PToyd
Poole, 35, Springfield, drowned in
the McKenzle river Saturday when
his boat swamped in Martin rapid.
rooie, unable to swim, wss sweat
aownstream. A companion. Lloyd
Comer. 37, Kings Valley, managed
to swim ssnore.
Starting Sunday. Aunut 31 rw.
othy Manner will puich-hlt for
Lourlla parsons on the t is n m
Sunday news commentary Irnm
Hollywood. Mis Parsons Is takine .
vacation.
It is said that Charles Rh..
who Is subbing lor Bill Henry on!
the week-day t ii p. m. Mutusl '"""."."."11"'
news program. Is probably the only I ' TCI I I Ml.
radio reporter who has literally sat I ' I CLLIRU
'p or me person he was
Interviewing.
He sat on ihe Up of Polish Presl-drnt-in-rxile
Mtanislaw Mikolactsyk.
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IIAMO I'HOGKAMS
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one of the moat
colorful and en-
erg e 1 1 e field !
commanders o f I
the second world
war 1
He was lough 1
and cool and '
won his battles
first hand. He
ran his famous
seventh corps
efficiently as
any top busi
ness executive.
Hal Boyle An all around
soldier, he could plan a battle,
fight It through and encourage
his own front line troop with his
presence.
This wss his battle formula:
"Outguess the enemy, keep him
off balance and never stop driving."
Some generals are boxers, and
some are punchers. ."Lightning Joe"
is a nuncher. It was his faculty of
sustained drive that led Oen. Omar
Nelson Bradley to give him the
critical battle assignments that
built hi fame.
And few general In American
history can match hi combat rec
ord. His victories stretch from
Guadalcanal to the Elbe. Colli-j
came to Europe after successfully
completing the mop-up of Japanese
on Guadalcanal and New Oulnea.
HI seventh corps seized Utah
beech In Normandy. It freed Cher
bourg, the first French metropolis
liberated from the nans. It broke
the crust at St, Lo. It was first to
crack the Siegfried line and cap
ture a malar German city Aachen.
It took Cologne, too, expanded the
first bridgehead across the Rhine
at Remagen, and at war' end linked
up with the Russian along the
Elbe.
But "Lightning Joe." who never
dodged a scrap, once got Into a fight
he wasn't looking for.
Joins Monty
It hsppened in the "Battle of the
Bulge" In Belgium In December,
1044. The Oermsn breakthrough
Imperiled the American line of
communication, and Oen. Elsen
hower temporarily put his first and
counterblow at the right time
when the German drive had been
contained. But in the meantime It
was under strict orders to refrain
from attack.
On of the outfiu in Ihe reserve
corps was the "Hell on Wheels" sec
ond armored division, led bv Maj.
Gen. Ernie "Old Oravel Voice" Har
mon. After a spectacular 100-mile night
march. Harmon's tanker reached
their assembly area near Celles, Bel
gium. Then they were started to
run Into German outposts. Moving
more swiftly than exnerted the
nasi were only a few miles from
the Meuse river. If thev rearharl
it and took Dlnant the American' , ",u week-end static
armlra would be spilt half. j f,umn w'lh th happy nope that.
Harmon Immediatelv rrlavrrl thin : bT ,h "m this hiu prtnt Monday
Information to Collins, who asked: i oa"m " Klamath Fall will be
THE EDITOR
st (ban sae natas. waa4 aa '
n
tha lain in -hil . terview, , ... .... aa ...... a, ika J
uie jeep in which Shaw was riding ! rarrari sihi and Aiioasaa ai ika 1
with several other war correamnd. ! I f'aainbatiaaa i.n-.i., ikeaa '
enu waa ru.i over bv a tana h " " " J
aunrrro a oroken le a.. i
order lor him to tn rlOM, nwxlth t
to the mike for the Interview, Shaw
rested his cast bound leg on Miko-I
Urjsyka lap.
Writer's note: Whv couldn't II
have been Ara Gardner or Una'
u.nrr inairaa ni an exiled prm
...... .mi a name inal Is
binallon of a snees and a burp?
Ws
KLAMATH PAIXS. Or. iTo th
Editor) W wish to take this op
portunity to thank all th kind
folk who aoalsted In the mountain
reoeue of our son Edward Freuer.
We are very grateful to Dr. Bleeter.
who with Ihe Hrout leader an-
Corn- ".ar )'. roll iur ii.is) mihi
was constantly ny our son side
administering aid and comfort, un
til the final rescue.
The Boy Seoul leader rannnt be
too highly commended aa they gave
uiutintlngly of personnel, equip-
"What do you want to do. Ernie?" """'derably richer by supplying thai ment and sutipllea.
right answer for the Stop the Music
tune.
Maybe it U b tht KUarr-furnUh.
ra tunr.
No Hope For Quick
I wnt to attack, but we re under
orders not to." said Harmon. "And
there Isnt time to gel Ihe orrtrr.
changed "
"Go ahead. Ernie." said Collin.
"I ll Uke the responsibility "
In a irast aMiulinr S....I. a w.
. . ..c. luuaill i
In now and fog. Harmon's division I tfld Of CotiarCSS
annihilated the German .rm. I ... ....... .- .
and halted the Oerman thrust
Field Marshal Montgomery, an
gered at first because he thought
hi orders had been disregarded,
sent a rebuke through channels. But
when he learned the full story he
sent his compliments to Collins snd
Harmon.
WASHINOTON. Aug. IS lVll.
sle Democratic Leader Lucas said
today It will be Impossible for Con
gress to adjourn by Labor Dav.
He would not venture to predlrt.
however, how long congress will
stay in session.
Lucas talked Id reporters after a
Whir, w...- . .
onPof -b,.'i!f,rol'd !urn'ioul be President Truman and democr.uc
one of Lightning Joe s" best biiues I congressional leaders.
We firmly believe the other boys
in the climbing party did every
thing pooaibl to aid Edward at the
time of his fall and throughout the
! entire rescue operation and to them
we will always be grateful.
And to our Poe valley and Henley
friends and neighbor w offer our
; deepest appreciation tor their Im
' mediate response for aid and tor all
, th kind and thoughtful things that
i rhev have done for us since the
re-roe.
I There are many whose names w
do not know, but who hrlprd loally
In every way possible. We want
Uivm to know we deeply appreciate
all thry did.
Sincerely yours.
MK ANDMKS P O FKEl'KH
Hi Uos T.'S
The lug height record of 73.195
feel set by Capta. Albert Htevriia
and Orville Anderson In a ballon
was still higher than any other
man had flown In lata
Number One
Public Enemy
Held In Death
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 16 04V-A
man tabbed by the FBI as "public
enemy No. 1" was held here today
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of one policeman and th
wounding of another last night '
Police Chief Carl Heustts identi
fied the man as Earl D. Btrcham.
45. and said he was charged with
murder and malicious shooting A
womsn Identified by HeuaUs' as
Blrchsm s wife Mrs. June Blrcham,
2 was held without charge.
An FBI rlrnil.r aais n. i.
TST;?A"-"?nx' nf Ksnss. lo
IMPROVED
I ATLANTA. Aug IS iflNovellst
Margaret Mitchell appeared today to
somewhat better, though still In
hip of Pleld MarshX Montgomery.
Monty Immedlati-iy named "Light
ning Joe" to hed a reserve corps.
This corps was to be used as a
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Kranlna ('anrarf
Alan Natara's TrsU
Dannls Dsr
Wsltar Trabaa MR
iabnaaa Pam)lr
Cmrri Nalabaak MRS
Bo Moekslt'a Orrfc. MBS
Nawaa
Offlrlal DflMllaa
N'rlarark
Malaal Nawaraal '
Sita Off
urn rasiars
Motes Swop, Now
Everyone Happy
LOS ANOEI.ES, Aug. 15 if,
Wllma Mayfleld. 35. I now Wilma
Botaford and Frances BoUford. 3,
1 now Frances Mayfleld.
A mutually agreeable exchange of
spouses was completed last night
with the man-lane of Don Mayfleld.
37, and the former Frances BoU-
rord. at the home of Mayfleld't
mother, Mrs. L. B. Mayfleld.
It all suited when the two Plru.
Calif., couples, who had met st s
party, decided they would be hppler
If they swspped mates.
Frances divorced John Botsford.
30. August 4. Wllma divorced Don
Mayfleld August . and that night
married John Botsford. Frances and
Don were wed last night to com
plete the circle.
John and Frances were married
In IBM; Don and Wllma In 1943.
Both couple separated last June 13.
The wive will keep their respec
tive children. Wllma has two daugh
ter and Frances a son.
"iu)emeni lor robbery snd
hsd been charged with bank rob
beries In Tennessee.
Fred Hallford. special agent In
fKr.r0' th Lou'11l office of
the FBI. said Blrcham I "recognized
by the FBI as public enrmy No. 1 -
Hallford said Blrchm wa sen.
tenced in 1D41 to Kansas state pen.
tentiary at Lansing for first degree
robbery. He escaped twice.
Born In Tennessee, Blrcham wss
wanted In connection with several
holdup totaling more than S55.0O0
In Nashville, police there said re.
cently.
' a member of the
critical condition,'
family reported.
X-rays yesterday showed the 43-year-old
writer received a fractured
skull and fractured pelvt when
struck down by an automobile
Thursday night.
II r 1
My Business Is
nil.)
rvirjHing
Mem
Dreoeng
Come
Chet Homoker
SUndud In. Co, Phea 744
vfl
RECORD SALE
Regular $4.00 Albums
SPECIAL
Now , . .
Over 100 to
Choose From . .
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Tun in Th Insomnia Club KFLW 10: 1 5-1 0:43 p.m.
631 So. 6th Phone 6920
I r
200
RADIO &
ELECTRIC SHOP
PHAIR'S
Doreno Dam Work
Races Weather
EUGENE, Aug. 15 (IP) Horn 500
workers are racing with the wrath
er at th Dorena dam site east of
Collage Orov.
Their goal 1 to complete the
earthwork for the dsm before fall
rains convert the dirt Into mud. A
total of 4.000.000 yards of dirt must
till be dumped Into the fill.
Th concrete portion of th dam
1 already finished, .nsklng th dam
strong enugh to protect the low
land from sn average Row river
flood waters.
BOG
Y .WiARKET
Presents
TOP OF THE MORNING
Good Music Budget-Wist Shopping News!
7:45-8:00 A. M., Mon. Thru Sat.
KFLW - ABC
II
M4MtWMMWSWtMitsttaataaMaattt4aM VttttttVVtti(a.
AMEHICAIV IIIlOAIMJASTIiVG MIMPAIVY
party protty !
Thanks lea smart mother
who buys only
'Certified Washable"
When you're buying
clothe, linens or any
other waahahlo, it's just
smart, thrifty hop
ping to know they
really ore walmlle
tffnrt you buy.
The familiar Certified
Washable Seal of the
American Institute of
Ijiutirlcring is always a
ure guido to depend
able washability and
long wear. Any article
that haa this senl has
eorned' it by passing the
most rigid laboratory
and laundry tfit. It
will nevor boroma dis
torted by shrinking,
fading, or othor fnult of
washabilily.
Ixxik for the Certified
Wnshnhlo Senl on the
wnshnblea you buy Ae
fort you buy. Then, for
the best of care, Bend
them Ui a laundry thnt
displays the American
Institute of Laundering
membership senl,
CASCADE
LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
Klamath Finest
Opp. 101 Ofllr
A frer
AtBtrn in
Tha Saturday Evening Port
ySt'sii:
wwiltiaa.ssMaisaAaaa. 111'imwtiwiimmu,'