PACI FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUG. 23, .
fBAHa JINKINt
Kailec
MAIXULM SPLIT
tflanaeln Cdlter
tnund H MMM elaaa esataai at tea poet eme a Klamat
falls. Ore..
act ml aoaereaa.
MHU OF tHI ASSOCIATED rim
The Associated Itm la enuue esclUklveO' to tha use
far republication of all tha local aawa prime la Ulla ma
paper aa stall aa all AP aawa.
SUBSCRIPTION SATlSi
..montr. 91 ja B mall
moult SI XS Br mall
S aaoathe so
year SIOOB
thli nout: "You tuv mutt be influenced bv th
burrs . , , We assure everybody that It u purely
an overslsht du to start chant, no buyers have
ever been around trytaf to influence us, and If they
aid try, uiey just eouidni da It.
What people won't do for moneyl . . . Wi not
that an tmposter has been around pretendlne to be
a republican In an attempt to collect "campaign
contrlbutloni" from local party member , . , Park
lnt metera art extending, further and further from
tha center of town . . . Presently, people who work
down town all day will have to hike half a mile or
so after parking their can . . . Th city dads are
promoting a holeaome exercise, anyway.
SIDE GLANCES
Today's Roundup These Days
WA
By MALCOLM EFLEY
THE botulism outlook on Lower Klamath lake Is
unfavorable at this time. Th situation than Is
not out of control, but fish and wlldlK officials
frankly look upon It as potentially dangerous. Ther
has already been a minor out
break and th wildfowl mortality
has been found to be greater
than first Inspections Indicated.
Howard Bargent, th manager
of th Tulelak refuge, sums It
up In letter to our desk which
says: "All factors considered,
losses to dat have been relatively
light, but any number of cir
cumstances over which w hsve
little or no control under present
conditions may bring about a
major outbreak of botulism at
any time."
Water management on Lower FTLET
Klamath lake has been difficult this summer. It Is
necessary to pump at an Increased rat through th
Modoc tunnel in order to maintain safe water levels
on Tule lake. This Increased flow of water can In
terfere with essential refuge construction, and can
cause re-floodlng of mud flat areas which seems to
be a major cause of botulism outbreaks. Mr. Sargent
says the reclamation bureau Is cooperating as closely
as possible, but conditions are "not entirely favor
able." o a a
Further studies hsve been made sine th "flare
up" of botulism In early August, reported in th
news page of our paper. It seems that the In
spections show botulism losses somewhat greater
than those previously estimated. Sickness and mor
tality continued at a slightly greater rate than waa
Indicated In the previous observations. It now ap
pears 9000 birds have been lost.
These losses are centered around th washed-out
dikes In the south-central part of the refuge. It I
Impossible to modify conditions there by water
manipulation, and an effort has been made to herd
birds away from the danger areas, using planes, an
air-thrust boat and night searchlights.
Dr. K. R. Kalmhach of th wildlife research labor
atory at Denver, has been at the refuge sine) Au
gust I. Under his direction. Improvement hav been
mad on duck hospital facilities and treatment of
sick birds will be expanded In an effort to reduca
th
There is apparently a definite effort on th part
of the fish and wlldlif service this year to keep
th Interested public Informed of every development
en the "botulism front" In our area. The aervlo
put out regular bulletins, the meet recent of which
we have read for the Information supplied hi this
piece.
In view of the intense interest shown by conser
vationists, sportsmen and wlldlif association offi
cials, this public information program highly
worthy. A play-by-play account of th inroads of
the disease, the water conditions, and steps that are
being taken to meet the emergency, is evidently
what the service is trying to give. It should be com
mended for this informational effort,
a a o
Briefs From Th Pocket File
ISABEL BRIAN ER, the county school supervisor,
tells a story about an incident on th Chlloouln
school ground where there is an Interesting mixture
of race . . . She saw a straight-haired, bronse
skinned HOI boy call to four or firs young pale
faces: "Come on. let s play Indian!" . . . Highway
travelers report an outstanding job is now being
done on the Willamette route over the Cascades,
our connection with the Upper Willamette valley
and US M . . . Another traveler says that he waa
mased at the size of the job being done on the
California state road from Alturas to Cedarrllle, a
section of the now-famed Wlnnemucca-to-the-Sea
rout . . . Th present work there Indicates a real
ization of the' coming lmportcnce of the through
rout, which should make our friend, Laura Stark
tho Alturas chamber of commerce, very happy.
People must be Inherently suspicious . . . We
have a new man on the news desk her and through
a mix-up he failed for a day or two to get the San
Francisco livestock quotations into the paper . . .
A subscriber called up to complain, as he had a per
fect right to do, but startled our innocence with
By CEORliE E. SOKULSKY
THOUGHT that I had had my say about Pro-
I feasor Ise's "Economics." only to discover that
am accused of not having adequately read his book.
Among those who make such an accusation Is Chan'
cellor Dean W. Malott of th University of Kansas,
who says:
"Th work Is on on economics, not on religion
and Mr. Sokolsky has evidently not read enough of
the book to realise the scope and portent of It cov
erage."
I do not know Chancellor Malott and he does
not know me and we hav never conversed on this
or any other topic: therefore he cannot know of his
own knowledge whether I hsve or have not read
this particularly massive and, to me. Interesting
volume. With characteristic academic arrogance, the
chancellor seems to take It tor granted that journal
ists grab paragraphs out of the tomes of the learned,
a a a a
No Genius
IN The Topeka Stat Journal." Professor Is is
I quoted to have said: "Anyone who read this book
through -once and understands everything In It Is a
genius." Not being a genius, I have read this book
only once, which In Itself was a chore. I presume
. that u only a genius can understand It. the author
himself must be a genius of the highest order, com
parable to Einstein or the new god -on -earth. Karl
Marx, himself.
However. I still ssy thst the book Is slanted.
Everything that I write Is biased, partisan and If
you wish, slanted. Only a moron passes the mid'
century mark, working, reading, studying in a field.
without developing a philosophy of life and evaluat
ing what comes within his purview from the base of
that philosophy. Therefore to say that Professor Ise
gives his material a point of view, or a slant, as we
say It journalistically. Is only to say that he la not
a dope. The impartial, unbiased, the dancing -on
two-sides, th fence-sitter Is unworthy of notice.
The only point Is that I do not like his slant
and would object to my children being reared ac
cording to It. For instance, let us take his discussion
of fascism. Professor Ise says:
"... Confining our attention to the countries
which are or have been dominated by fascism, we
find tftetr governments supported, almost without
exception, by the army and most big business . . ."
a a a
Mussolini
YET. Mussolini wss a socialist, editor of the left
wing socialist newspaper. "Avanti," which had
been developed by Angelica Balabanoff. who later
became the first secretary of the third International
Mo great Industrialists created Mussolini; he was a
product of a labor revolution after a disastrous war.
"or was he a product of the Italian army; rather
the army was Incapable of resisting a mass move
ment. Mussolini, like Lenin, was the historic result
of the defeat of an existing order by the disinteg
rating force of war.
Including Japan among the fascist countries. Pro
fessor Ise notes that Japan was different but he
misses the point that in that country, by any defini
tion, such business men aa Baron Dan. the head of
Mitsui, would have been categorised as liberals In
the sense that John Stuart Mill was a liberal.
They feared the army and were ultimately destroyed
by the army. I reported this In a book I once wrote
called "The Tlnderbox of Asia." now, alas, out of
Print.
Academicians Haughty
OF course, the academicians do not pay too much
attention to Journalists but without us, they
would be wandering In a maze of what they call a
prion conclusions which of course many of them
do anyhow. For instance, this Is one of Professor
Ise's conclusions:
"... We may be headed merely for a reactionary
capitalism in which tree speech will be considerably
abridged and labor unions will have to fight against
formidable opposition. If powerful capitalist groups
could capture both the republican and democratic
parties and select conservative candidates for both
parties, they would not need to take away the
people's vote, as Mussolini and Hitler did. The
American people are accustomed to this form of
disfranchisement and might not mind it very much."
But what would happen If powerful labor unions
captured both parties as they have done already
in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Cali
fornia? Is that better?
Mt. Laid
Mae Nygren of Fallon, Nev. vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Whltlatch recently en route
home from summer school at the
University of Oregon in Eugene.
Miss Dixon and Miss Rosehelm
left Sunday for their homes In Ban
Pranclsco, Calif, after a 10-day va
cation spent with relatives and
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLap Jr.
are receiving congratulation on
th birth of a daughter Saturday
morning at Klamath Valley hospi
tal. The little girl weighed 7 pounds
11 ounces. She to their third daugh
ter and fourth child.
Mrs. Joe Perello-Mlnetti and son
of Petaluma, Calif, are visiting
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Enman and
daughter, Mary Louise, returned
borne Saturday from a trip to Port
land. They returned home by the
coast rout and enjoyed a day of
uaning at uepoe say.
home in Merrletta, O. after several
weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
aaaa nm n ass srwee wiaimtwin
"I thought we solved that kitchen warfare whan w
bought th lctrio dishwasher, but now they're fighting
to see who starts it!"
INJCHIES FATAL
BAKER, Aug. 25 UP) Floyd Lee
Potter, 31. Vsle, died here yester
day as the result of Injuries received
Sunday night when the pickup in
which he was riding went off the
Dooley mountain highway.
"ore than a hundred kinds of
mrnfi mm i-m.mse.
- -" ouuuij iwr ner imn jw years.
11ADIO PROGRAMS
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By DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Ferrljn Affairs Analyst I
asatwwwaii-aiwwwwaw
Yugoslavia's hard-boiled commu
nist diets tor. Marshal Tito, probably
would be th first to admit that he
Isn't a good insurance risk In these
parlous days of his political quarrel
with Russia.
Tito's defiance has placed Moscow
in the position of having to smash
him In one
wsy or another
or suffer per
hsps Irreparable
damage to Its
prestige abroad.
It remains to be
seen whether
they will dele
gate It to Yugo
slav Bolshevist
ho remain
loyal to the
Kremlin. The
marshal's offer
Thursday to ne-
wotiate "all rlla. Biacketui)
puted questions" between Yuoslsvia I
and Russia to still unanswered. (
Moscow's temper Is msde clesr
by Its press, which continues to
blast Tito and his regime. The So
viet army newspaper Red Star, for
Instance, yesterday published a car
toon picturing the Yugoslav general
issimo as a fascist dog. Its paws
dripping with blood, besguut for
dollars from a pot-bellied "Wall
street."
Nasty Dose
That's a nasty dose of medicine
to try to thrust down the throat
of a man who not so long ago was
hall-comrade-well-met among the
powers thst be In Moscow, and fre
quently conferred in the Kremlin.
Tito has been one of the outstand
ing figures of communism.
Since this Tito Imbroglio is of
world Importance, It's well thst we
understand Its genesis. It Isn't par
ticularly complicated, but It does
present a curious situs::..!, ut's like
this:
Th Moscow brand of ewmma-
nism is "International commu
nism" the opposite ef national
ism. Communist states like Va
goeiavla, Cseeheelovakia and se
must surrender their sov
ereignty to the Moscow Kremlin
and follow the Hnes of policy laid
down by the Kremlin.
To many of the satellite states
this surrender of sovereignty hss
been abhorrent, but most of them
have accepted It In the face of
strong-arm methods. However, the
Independent and fiery people of
Yugoslsvla, under leadership of
Tito, have refused to abandon na
tionalism and surrender their sov
ereignty. They subscribe to nation
alisation of Industry and many
other red tenets, but refuse to ac
cept absolute dictation from Mos
cow. Thus they have In effect
created their own type of commu
nism. Dangeroa Situation
This defection from th Moscow
line has created a dangerous sit
uation for the Bolshevist world
revolution to establish International
communism. Yugoslsvla's defiant
disobedience affords encouragement
to t-'J-.'-r satellites to rebel, and
strengthens the determination of
free nstlons to remain so.
Tito's defiance could, for ex
ample, adversely affect the Bovlet
plans for the communlzatlon of
China. General Mao Tse-Tung, the
red leader, may or may not be
Moscow's msn. The fact remains,
however, thst nationalism runs
strong in China and It to quite pos
sible that a so-called communist
China would be of the Yugoslav
brand, that to, nationalist.
So we see thst Mriaeow la push
ed Into a earner where It Is bound
to take strong action te defend
Its world revolution by bringing
Yagmlavla Into line. Therefore
Marshal Tito's scalp is at a pre
mium right new. Bat hew I gel
It?
Tito Is tough and tenacious. He Is
endowed with more fearlessness and
daring, as regards his personal
safety, than falls to the average
person. He demonstrated that time
and again during the world war
when Hitler put a huge price on
the Yugoslav leader's head.
The generalissimo Is 67 years old,
and he la the son of a peasant. His
real name to Josip Bros, but he as
summed the Tito when he wss an
underground communist leader. In
the world war he was leader of the
Yugoslav partisan aimy which
caused the Oermans so much an
guish. And so he came to head the
red government of his country after
the war.
In those days he wss honored by
the Kremlin. Now the Moscow press
calls him a fascist dog. and th
Kremlin has signaled thumbs-down
on him.
f
sTeaT a eatwl i
STATIC with eut Polly Hope
mis attractive lady heading to.
day's column spells good listening
news fur beauty-conscious gals (and
anal gal Isn't?). . , .
It's Polly Hope, employed In the
cosmetics department ol Currln's
drug store, who will start a Mn
dsy-through-Hatunlay 1 1 v minute
priaxram 10: Si am. September 1
Bliell preaeut a "beauty treat-
- m n I" for her
d 1 1 y broad
casts.
J I officials
! s a y s h has
j v r y musical
. and sincere
voire, and will
w r 1 1 her own
scripts."
The program
wilt be known
a a "Polly
Speaks."
All over town
Red lined gab: Bert Rohu
Is now known aa Klamath's own
"Wrong-Wsy Corrlgan", . . , loch
Leven Owner Ijiwrence Chevne is
responsible for hsnging this tule on
the Befuddled Fishermen.
Who says parrots are good lor
THE GALLUP POLL
US Voters Look At Pact As
War Committment
ill
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Where To Find Adventure: '
In Your Telephone Book!
Br ED CREAGH moua fun. We heard him Ulk by
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 uPV-Adven- radio with o. e boat that waa half-
ture Is where you find it. wsy to Egypt on a towing job.
And if that's an old saw, a man "The captain offered to arrange
named Martin Rodger, haa given for us to ride In a tugboat then
It new sharpening. He looks for "d there. But It waa getting Isle
and finds adventure In the tele- and we decided we'd do that
phone book. another time." .
I- the past twe 'year fUdger. . h 11 h" "nt ",,h r-"d
ainr-u f -H..II. !.- " reaUuraxila. noe.al
fix-hard Rogers, haa thaseWd the 1 '"ch"', J""'" '"-
Manhattan directory from A to i " T . ' , . .
1 . .... "People." Rodgers said, "seem
mlTj,? h ""M" pleased to find out that a stranger
uing resnna. u nu,r.rt w th,m Wth." h
Among other things, he hss added, rather dolelully. -one e-
iuuiia nimseii. 1 ceptlon.
81 1 ting In with Chinese muslel-1 "One number turned out
By (iroK'iE GAI.l.t'P
Director, American Inatiiuls ef
Pulilie Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J.. Aug. 35-AI-Ihough
the Atlantic part contains
no clause aiieclflrally commuting
the United Stales to go to war II
an ally Is attacked, there to wide
publle understanding throughout
the country that we would be ex
pected to go to war under such
circumstances,
On of th much-diacuased ques
tions has been f ejpaaAaaa-fa
this matter of f.""
iiuw isr in
pact obligates
us to assist a
member nation
In lime of crisis
or attack. His
tory books of
th future will
be able 1 to r -port
what Im
pression t h
American peo
ple as a whol
had about tins
point as the Oallup
part went Into effect. The public's
impression la recorded in a survey
by the American ol Public Opinion
among a representative sample nr
croas-aection ol voters In all
states.
Approximately sis out of every
ten voters had heard or read about
the pact aa ol early August, the
survey showed, and these were
asked :
"Is II aur vndrraUndlng that the
t'nlled bla tea will ar will not have
to ge te war II any eaunlry be
longing 10 the part Is atlarked?"
The vole:
Th test of th pad Itself sim
ply stipulates that member na
tions sgrr to tak stis to help a
member who Is attacked.
The belief that we would have Ve
go to war la most prevalent among
voters who have the most educa
tion and the greatest knowledge
about the part Itaell.
Here are the survey result ac
cording to level of (duration:
High Orads
Col. Itrhl Brh'l
Will Sl 44 IV.
win not . 20 10 t
No opinion 7 10 II
Not familiar Willi
part 11
Sit MX 41
1
SB
Yes, It will
No, It will not
No opinion
Not famlllai- va Ills
Pact
3f,
10
10
SS'i
100';
100 100 100
Arms Aid
Th Atlantic pari Idea was over
whelmingly approved by th pub
lie from lie earliest Inception. In
fart, even before th eperllto plsn
for a psct had been formulated,
opinion aurveys by the Institute had
lound widespread sentiment In fa
vor of forming a military alllam
with the Marshall plan countries.
Hy the time debate on ratifica
tion ol the part began In th sen
ate, tlie Institute ass finding S7 per
cent of voters in favor of ratifica
tion, with IS per cent opposed and
18 per cent expressing no opinion.
On the Issue of sending arms to
the oilier Atlantic pact nations, a
survey completed In early Auguit
allowed this vote:
"It tag think the I tilled Stale
should er ahuuld not aend arms and
war materlala le the North Allan!!
nations whirh Joined wilh as In tha
Allanlle part?"
Thus voters who hsd hesrd or
read about the pact voted as fol
lows: Hl.ould send arms ... 33
Mhould not IS
No opinion 1
SS'a
ans who were making the night
hideous (to western earsi with
strsnge instruments like the hu-k In
end the yang-ch in:
Dining with New York's home
less, hopeless men at the munici
pal lodging house:
Helping dlspstch tugboats In
the New York harbor:
Watching a strange daoee In
what Albanian men plaster dollar
bills en the foreheads f Albanian
women. I He still hasn't figured eut
the story behind that ne.l
Rodger to a cheerful, pink
faced man with thinning grayish
hair and humorous wrinkles at the
corners of his eyes.
He doesn't look especlsUy like
an adventure-h u n t e r. He looks
more like a teacher, which he Is.
He heads tne physical education
department of Thomas Jefferson
'K'i rviiuvi u, 0IWS1JU. .
Dtl thl I HI .n.a 1,1 t,l ..11 1
to be
a society Interested In yogs, th
Hindu system oi deep concentra
tion. "They promised to send us their
lltersture but they never did.
"However." said Rixlgers, with a
look of deep concentration, "I'm
going after them again. We have
a 100 per cent record otherwise,
and we're not going to have It
spoiled by any yogis."
Prune Men Demand
$25 Ton Price
DALLAS, Aug. 25 UPy Polk coun
ty prune growers have notified
packers they will not harvest their
crop unless they receive st least tJS
per green ton for this year's Urge
crop.
Frsnk Neufeld. reelected president
of the growers' association, estimated
the crop at 12.000 tons.
They set pickers' wsgrs at It
if .cents per bushel bog. The hsrvest
-One night a young lady and I ' Jlrd" ,urt n W'
found we hsd seen all the shows izV .
we wanted to see and done all the
nothum except the routine "Polly
anu a cracarr" yak-yak?
Well. Jo-Jo la a parrot that leads
Sheriff Mark Chase Into th solv
ing ol a baffling drain.
Its "Th Hhcriff" episode. ABC
Friday, g 30 p m.
Your Saturday night entertain.
ment problems are aohed if you
travel serosa th border to Dnrrla
Saturday night where th annual
Firemen's ball will hold swsy.
Th Morrison and McDonald or
chestra will supply the music
Lsanclng trom S till 3.
The Fat Man lust can't help
wsddllng Into excitement. Tomor
row night he's dining at his fsvor
Ite restaurant. A stranger at the
next table keels over apparently
from a hrart attack But the aus
picious behaviour ol th group with
th stranger causes Drsd to investi
gate. Its called "You Can't Laugh
at Murder". . . I pm. KFLW.
ABC Intends to immediately lest
the legality of FCC action In pro
posals to chop give-away programs.
Thought f mm Clowning 8m
Cowling: "MsXlng love is like
making a pie; all you need Is crust
and plenty ol applesauce."
Bill Proposes Idle
Ships' Repair
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 MV
Nineteen vessels now tied up In the
Pacific Northwest would be smong
134 to be repaired under a I'.'S OOO,
000 amendment to th third de
ficiency appropriations bill Intro
duced by Senstor Magnuson (D
Wssh.) yesterday.
Th vesaela ere military type
auxiliary craft ol Ui reserve fleet.
Originally coaling shout S3.000000
each, they have been Inactive since
the wsr and would cost shout S1SS.
000 each to repair.
Ten of the vessels are st As tori s;
nine are st Olympla.
Automobiles,
Skyscrapers
Amazed Them
NFWBTRO. Aug. 23 (v-AmsB-ment
st the number of sutomobileg
snd the New York skyline wars Im
pressions of a Russian family now
settled on a larm near her.
Jaawf Svk-har, has wife, wa
daaghlcr and tan arrived yes
terday at the lane 1 W. (1.
Falnara aa displaced f arapaana
admllled le th I nlled MUlea.
Daughter Antnnian. age IS. spoke
in uncertain English In describing
the lamlly's Impressions ol Anier
Irs. She esplsined they hsd been
routed from their Russlsn home by
Invading nasi troops, sent to a
concentration camp and later to a .
displaced persons ramp. They were '
ormer land owners In Russia and '
loat their property In the Soviet
collectlvesatlon of the farms.
They were smong a few Russian
allowed entrance into th U. S. be
cause their political view went ac
ceptable, ah said.
Don't miss a good Del shop th
want Ads erery dsyl It paysl
PUMICE TILE
t.abaalrp lla prava Pamlre
erSrta ara aparlr la awaalb
aaS retlaal la esalelare.
Time Alarntnas Window
(told Seal Waterproofing
(laid Seal Plaster IVtnd
New Sla Pamir Mock
l"sS"slS"
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
Pervnsnent a th Pyramids
14 Owene Phne 40 It
DON'S
foe
FALL SUITS
47.50 t. 57.50
MEN'S WEAR
1125 MAIN ST.
things New Yorkers are expected
to do. We were In the mood for
something unusual.
"On an Impulse, we opened the
'phone book and ran down the list
ings until we came to something
Interesting.
"It was" Rodgers smiled st the
memory "the Chinese musical snd
Theatrical assoclstlon.
"We called them up and they
were very pleasant. They Invited
us to come and see them. We did.
And we hsd a wonderful time lis
tening to thst weird music"
Rodger and th lady, whose
name Is Grace Breekcnrldge, have
not lacked adventure since that i
night. Nor are they likely to, with
some SZS.SOS names In the Manhst.
tan book atone.
"Once," Rodger remembered,
"we called the Moran Towing It
Transportation company which op
erates most of the tugboat around
New York.
"The night dispatcher, 'way up
In a building overlooking the har
bor, waa a fine fellow named Cap
tain Jordan. He said he was lone
some and why didn't we com
down.
"W did, and again It was nor-
Hudson Bay Blankets
These Hudson's Boy blanker ore imported. The
supply Is limited. The Hudson's Boy Company first
started making these blankets 150 years ago.
Made of the very best pure virgin wool, they will
last a life time. Send $29.85, postpaid to Mr. R.
P. Holt, Ceneral Delivery, Klamath Foils.
WATCH YOUR SPEEDOMETER
FOR THIS MILEAGE 25.000-35,000 miles
For the average motorist, this
is the usual life span of brake
lining
Let us pull the two front wheels and inspect the lining
with you. Takes only a few minutes, and
there Is no charge!
DRIVE WITH GOOD BRAKES !
Vi Day Service Pick Up and Delivery
mm. r.
mum co
Oldsmobile
7th end Klamath
Fisk Tires
o
Cadillae
Phone 4103