THURSDAY, AUG. 18. 1949
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Ijoralb anil Setojs
rKAMK J twit IN
tdttttr
HAL&JlM KPLKV
Manatftlif Editor
i
.,. K(M class UW U posl t1n Ulsmsia
lijon Ausual so laoe ulUl SCI Sonf!...
niaiiiu Or TH asSOOIATSU PSSSS
paper as all Ap nawa
tbBSCRlPTION BATES:
.. montn SI s W.SU "'"!.!!
Br msll month 41 Si
deep freest from (ricndi of Oeneral Vaughn . . .
Ttii president, members ol his family, and poltticUiu
generally, art constantly receiving Uttlt tokens of
good will . . . Even Initiators take them with no
political Implications attached, and Iva known legls
lators to accept gifts from lobbyists and vow
against them on the tarn day . . . Even news
paper people tet a little something tor nnthlnf
once In a while, like a limit of fish, a bis eabbace.
or a sack of spuds . . . Even so, when things tltoe
that come alone. Its a food Idea to Inaow Just
where they are coming from and what they mean,
or what some people may think they mean.
Today's Roundup
R MALCOLM EPLEY
IN an editorial In the Medlord Msll-Tribune. Man
aging Editor E. C. Ferguson agrees with the
assertion made here that Medlord and Klamath
should be Joined ny airline am
ice. "It has long been contended
here that an air Une running
east from Medlord with Klam
ath Palls as Its tint stop would
be of greet value from both
passenger and air mall stand
point." says E.C.F.
In KJamsth today are repre
sents tires of West Coast Airlines,
which would like to provide Klam-ath-Medtord
plane service as
part of an extension of its North
west pattern. Southwest Airways
. i.n i. .nvimui to set into Klam
ath to take over the ahort-naui tru.i
business which appears so likely to develop between
this city and other nearby points.
Bonanza Air Lines, a Nevada corporation, has
been seeking authority to establish a line starting on
the west at Medlord and running through Klamath.
Lakevlew, Alturas and Susanvtlle to Reno. South
west also would like to establish such a Une.
There seems to be no lack of airline Interest In
Klamath-Medford plane service. Somehow, out of
the current CAB consideration of what to do with
Klamath si an airline point, the service will surely
be established.
Lake Experience
YESTERDAY. Fred Fleet Induced me to go for
an Upper Lake cruise with him that produced
a little experience worth mentioning.
We were rolling along In the direction of Buck
Island when t noticed oft to the east a rather odd
looking object on the water. The sun and the
water always distort things for my landlubber eyes
and I couldnt quite make out what it was and
what that white thing was flapping from the top
of it.
As we got a little nearer, I noticed that the
flapping doth was waved by man standing on
the object In the water. I called Fred's attention
to the thing I had been looking at. and we swung
Immediately over' In that direction.
Presently, we could make out a sail boat on Its
aide. Its matt In the water. On approaching. I
recognised my old friend. Louis Mann, who had
been doing the signaling with a white doth maybe
his shirt, I forgot to check. Louie and several
members of his family were occupying the thin
edge of the capslied craft, a Oreat Lakes Skimmer
which. X believe, la the biggest sailboat on the lake.
Louie, an old sailor, was not at all excited, and
neither were members of his crew. They Just
wanted us to give them a little help. Fred maneuv
ered his cruiser about until finally I could reach
out and grasp the partially submerged mast. I
gave a heave-ho, the craft Immediately righted
Itself. Louie and hia crew took a partial bath as
the upper edge of the craft to which they clung
came down to the water. Soon they had hoisted
sail and were sailing on the lake as if nothing
had happened.
A telephone call later from Mr. Mann Informed
ma that a gust of wind Just off Buck Island had
hit trie boat when It was under full sail and
caused the little accident. Be said there was
really no danger, and the wew might have righted
the boat without aid. but If I wanted It. be would
recommend me for a medal. All I wanted was to
know whether things hke that happen every day.
I hadnt been out on the lake In half a -dozen
yean, and when I did go out at Fred's Insistent
urging, adventure waited for me.
Briefs From The Pocket Files
KERN county's spud crop total 13.oe3.Hl sacks,
shipments running to MJ42 carloads with a
valuation of t3t.a3T.067 . . The acre average was
3S sacks, and the average price was $2 25 a sack
. . . That's a lot of spuds . . . The Oregonlan
surprises with a story about Miss Oregon carrying
a cut showing only her face ... No blame Is
attached to Mrs. Harry Truman for accepting
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
I RECENTLY made a broadcast and wrote some
columns on the Barden bill and received a huge
mail beyond anything I had ever received before,
from readers and listeners. The nistl contained
very few screwball letters; rather they represented
an Intelligent approach to problems of education,
religion and government from many different stand
points. They indicated a profound public concern
ever the future of this country.
However, two words seem to appear In many of
the letters which I believe to be wholly false In
relation to this subject and which violate the
concept of the American state altogether. In his
7th birthday address at Pal to Alto. Herbert Hoover
said:
"A device of these advocates of gigantic spending
Is the manipulation of words, phrases and slogans
to convey new meanings, different from those we
have long understood. These malign distortions drug
thinking. They drown It In emotion . . .
This is so true and the use of the words majority
and minority Is characteristic of the sloppy think
ing Introduced into our lives during the past 30
years. Before that, these words were only em
ployed In relation to actual rotes taken, a majority
representing the expression of more thsn half of
those voting.
Individual American
NO American regarded himself as part of a
majority In any other way. An American was
an individual who did as he chose. Joining many
groups or none by his own decisions and at his own
risk. Even when the accidents of birth and en
vironment placed one In a particular group, he
did not stress that fact unless he happened to be
a snob and spoke of his ancestors as though that
made a real distinction.
For political reasons, the' Roosevelt politicians
found it advantageous to stress differences and to
bring people together In self-serving groups. Out of
the amalgam of such groups, often antagonistic to
each other but united by the expectancy of special
privileges, the new dealers built their winning ma
jorities. It was a splendid political gambit; un
fortunately It Is wrecking our country.
For Instance, according to my correspondence. It
a man Is a Protestant, he belongs to the majority.
But If the same man Is a republican, he belongs
to the minority. Also. If be la a capitalist, he Is
In the minority, but if he ts a tow-earner, he Is In
the majority. If he belongs to a labor union, he la
among the minority of workers, but If he likes
baseball, he Is among the majority of Americana.
How does one define a person In a free country
as belonging to "the" majority? For Instance, If
a man Is a Negro, he Is In a minority group, but
It he lives in New York and Is a democrat, then
he belongs to the majority and hat a more telling
political power than the chairman of the republican
county committee. In tact. If ha la a communist
and Uvea in Marcantonlo'a district, ha belongs to
the majority and la more positively represented In
congress than I am, for no member of congress has
ever been elected by my vote, I belong to the
minority party In my district, whose representative
Is none other than Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.
No Majority
SOME say that Jews an a minority, but when
Sidney HUlman was alive, he was a tremendous
factor in American affairs, and Dave Dublnsky has
a chance of ousting Ed Flynn aa the boss of New
York or. am I mistaken about Ed Flynn, the boat
really being someone called Costello who la of
Italian extraction and Is therefore of a minority?
The fact Is that the American philosophy holds
that this Is a nation of Individuals, who pntii si
Inalienable rights which an Inherent In them and
which no majority or minority can constitutionally
take from them. That la the essence and genius of
the American way. We an people. We an In
dividuals. We an families. But we an not a
majority or a minority, a mob. a mass, a nation of
classes. ,
No American wean a tag stipulating that he Is
a capitalist or a proletarian, that he Is a flrtt
class or a second-class dtlxen. It Is time we
aroppea tne -majority- -minority" nonsense.
SIDE GLANCES
1 XI
1 v a J',
!' Ill
SJ 9 Tl I Bed Hard
1
e-i
sea iws e t timet, at t. u tea vt are.
"Sorry, Ceorfe, I never land monty, I only borrow it
if I'm going to lost a fritnd. I want to bt tht ont to rrpskt
profit!"
The World Today!
I By DE WITT MACKENZIE
I I
I AP Far 111 Affairs Analyst I
The move to make Oermsny an
early member of the Council of Eu
ropethe new brotherhood of old
world democracies Is gaining re
markable momentum.
Winston Churchill yesterdsy
again advocated the addition of the
defeated country to this 13-natlon
council which Its sponsors hope will
develop into a parliament compris
ing an the Eu
ropean democ
racies. Britain a
famous war
time prime
minister, who
led his people
In the life and
death struggle
against Oerman
aggression, was
speaking before
the consulta
tive assembly of
the council- In
the ancltnt
French city of Maekensie
Strasbourg whose streets not so long
ago echoed to tne erasn oi mv-
lertan hob-nailed boots.
Simultaneously In Washington.
American Secretary of Bute Dean
Acheson expressed himself as fa
voring the acceptance of the new
West Oerman republic In the Coun
cil for Europe.
He said the Called States we
Bevea this wweM be a eanstrewtlve
step m the mtegratsea at a peace
fal fees dees teeing Germany hits
the eeeaatonity at Western Ea-
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Caffeine Proves Useful
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Caffeine Is the principal active
drug In both coffee and tea. In
view of the large quantities ol
these beverages which are con
sumed. It is Important to know
whether the callelne in them may
cause harmful effects.
Although a n ordinary cup of
strong tea or coilee contains
enough caffeine to have a definite
drug effect, this is probably some
what lessened by the fart that the
caffeine Is associated In these
drinks with other substances. Both
these drinks act as stimulants
which increase mental and physi
cal energy and relieve muscle and
omental fatigue to some extent and
are otherwise Just "comforting."
Caffeine as a drug has definite
medical value. It Is a well-known
brain stimulant. It Is used some
times to combat tome of the nerm
ful effects of acute poisoning with
morphine or other depressing
drugs. It stimulates breathing and
Is used In certain cases of asthma
otner disorders of breathing.
Caffeine acts also on the heart
and the blood vessels. It tends to
auaie soma oi tne blood vessels so
that more blooi may flow thraugn
and it la a direct heart stimulant.
In the form of tM MffM m
other beverages containing caf
feine, there is uauaiia iu harm
duced by reasonably moderate con-
uuuuu, At wiin any stimulant,
excessive use can h harmful TTn.
fortunately, nervous people are the
ones most likely to drink too much
and it Is In them that Injury from
caffeine Is particularly Ukely to
When susceptible people do drink
IIADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EV
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M AUG. 19
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FRIDAY EVE AUG. 19
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KFJI Fee la r a
W
vital that he sdvocatrs the calling of
a special senlon of the council's
consultative assembly In December
or January to admit Oermsny to
membership. He holds that this
would be the "greatest and moat Im
portant of all the questions that are
before us."
However, there Is no disposition
on the part of the democracies to
rush blindly Into the unification of
Europe. British Deputy Prime Min
ister Herbert Morrison told the
Strasbourg assembly he favored Im
mediate steps for unification but
advocated caution. With this Chur
chill didn't differ, commenting
chsracterlstleally :
"We may Jwst as well see what a
girl leaks like before we marry
her."
This Idea of bringuig a sinful Oer
msny forthwith Into the association
of democracies which hsve been
sinned against represents a striking
departure from past tactics. . After
the first World war Oermany was
labeled the bad boy of Europe and
was stood In a corner to repent. De
cidedly that didn't work.
The new program can't fare worse,
and seems very likely to be a con
structive move In the interests of
peace and fraternity.
Tills note on my typewriter didn't
ssy "Dear 8wrel Pea Editor" as
did the last one but Just plain
"Bweet Pea."
Anyway, this Is an Introduction to
Uie latest "rhampeen" In the "sweet
pea sweepstakes" , . . the flowers
, i s t r e Uhlng to
the uubellev
I able height ol I
feet, t Inches, 1
; belong to Mrs.
L. W. dates, 31
South River-
tide.
Note to Mrs.
Gales: There la
no contest in-:
volved. although
you'd be every
likely contender 1
for tht blue
ribbon. ,
Mrs. Howard Aran! wat Uie- sur
prised target tor a phone call from
Hollywood Tuetdty.
The White Magic Soap company
called her. All she had to do to win
a Westlnghouse toanter was to quote
the last line on the bark of the
White Msglc soap box.
Unfortunately. Mrs. Arant was
unprepared and knew nothing of
the contest. In fact, she didn't have
a White Magic soap box In the
house.
The company Informed her thst
there d be more cells to Klamath
Palls. 80. if you hsve an anemic
toaster, be prepared.
The only clue to the tune that
will halt the harmony Is the Sit
published recently. Remember, It's
"Limerick Song."
William "Behind the Mike" Mores
has nothing more on It but this
one Is worth the try.
a
I've given up the outside chance
of collecting tny loot on thene quis
programs. Ill Just have to take
that sojourn to Wslkikl beach the
hard way by saving my nickels and
dimes.
'8c use me. Stan Kilarr. for dis
counting your tip which. Inciden
tally, wat the first one to be ad
vanced. It's "Ptrnell t March" . . .
so now you have two to try on the
Stop the Music show.
While at my durtng-thavlng mus
ing recently, a fiendish thought in
vaded my lathering concentration.
What if one were absolutely sure
of the mystery tune?
He gets the call but can't Iden
tify the opening song thst gets one
crack at the loot-winner?
I ran think of no more Justifiable
excuse for ending It all.
"Shop the store tjou enjoi
Your oT" OS . . . Sal
f
OF THE YEAR . . . ,
fur brarul new selection
of mnti'liless
l)lMi:NS!ONALS t
these thrifty prices.
lite KiHopcd
on rsyon
crepe, only
'4
Isttic St sllnncil
rsyon crepe,
more thsn tecitl
"3.50
Tht biggtst LAROS tvtnt wt'vt tvtr oMtrtd!
Money-aving selections, eoch cut to the 9-woy
LAROS DIMENSIONAL CODE thot promises per
fection in slip fit and (lottery! Come in and be
measured, or write or phone, giving bust, waist,
hips, and height!
500 main st.
At tht same time tht secretary
warned tht western Oermans
against abusing the freedoms per
mitted them by the western occu
pation powers.
Strange Bat Logical
Why should the western democra
cies be anxious to Include In their
new European parliament a Oer
many which hat sinned so greatly
and so often against Its neighbors?
At first blush this seems a strange
development, and yet tt It logical.
There are two prune reasons for
thla move. The first of course Is
tt not only that Is calculated to
foster peace but economic prosper
ity. A healthful Oermany It essen
tial to the general well being of
Western Europe.
Tht second, and perhaps the
more important reason, la that Oer
many lies In the heart of Europe,
on the Une dividing tht communis- ;
tic east from the democratic west
She could be. In days to come, a
mlghty deterrent to an armed clash I
between eastern and western Eu- 1
rope. Should unhappily tuch a con- j
fUct arise, then most assuredly the j
western powers would want Oer- j
many In their camp. If she were 1
Isolated and forced to play the lone
wolf, fata might drive her Into the j
bolshevlst camp. , 1
Churchill considers the matter to .
YOUR
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
R T U IV I T Y !
too much of some caffeine -con tain- 1
ing beverage, they are Ukely to be
come excessively nervous, develop'
pounding of their hearts, head-1
and digestive disturbances. When
sucn symptoms occur from tea or
coffee, they art almost always
caused by drinking too much, re
sulting In excessive Intake of the
active drug callelne. The symp
toms can be quickly lessened by
cutting down op tht txcesstvt In
take. Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of tnt most fre
quently asked questions In his
column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Is streptomycin
helpful In treating stomach ulceraf
ANSWER: 80 far at I know,
there Is no reason to believe that
streptomycin Is helpful for stomach
ulcers. There may be a slight pos
sibility thtt It would bt useful If
ulcere becimt Infected, although it
Is certainly not a usual form of
treatment.
KIWANIH TRAPHFER
H. Park Arnold, governor of (he
California, Nevada Klwanls district
will be In Klamath Palls on Au
gust 24 to discuss the transfer of
the Tulelskt club to tht Northwest
district with the Klwanls club here.
He will also meet with tht Tulelake
club.
Don't mitt good bet shop tht
Want Ads every dayl It paytl
II N' II
v r 1 1 1 ir 4V1
mM. M 111 I 'I
A
I v Average Tall ou-gaugs, 1 y p e t iTneil.a-i. M J W
I V Larger Larger -'
V Jr above kneet above kneel .
STOCKINGS
AT REDUCED
PRICES
From
Aug. 19th
through
Aug. 27th
In NoMend's 'Famous 5'
Proportioned Leg Types
To acquaint mora of our customers with NoMend
Stockings, and to make new friends we have reduced
prices temporarily on all styles of regular, first quality
NoMends. This is the first time in mora than i decade
that beautiful, long-wearing NoMend stockings hive
been offered at special, "get-acquainted" prices. StocS
up NOW with the season's most popular colors.
In 3 Speciol Price Groups
Type 1 Type I
Smell Average
Type 1
Tsll
Type 4
Average
Larger
above kneet
Type I
Tail
Larger
above kneet
SHEER NYLONS
IB and 30 denlert,
full fashioned,
60-gaugt, typtt
l-J-3.
PURE
BILK
l-threarf,
types 1-3-3.
Reg. 1.11
REDUCED te
rrs. 4.1!
One Is Exactly Yours
SHEER NYLONS
30 denier, full
fa s h I oned, 45
gsuge, types
1-3-1-4-6.
SERVICE
RAYONS
73 denier, full
"fashioned, 46
gtuge, types 4
and I only.
Reg. l.M
REDUCED tt
a rrs. 4 ti
500 mum st.
SHEER NO-SEAM NYLONS
30 denier, 400-needlt.
Types 1-3-1.
Reg. 1.51
REDUCED te
129
1
S fre. 1.11