Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 30, 1949, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 30, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,l4 PACE SIX rtAMK JUISUXS KUur Htnallnf Kdllor Tulelak national foml . . . We all make im . . . A prowler entered a Portland horn the other nlglit, found an ll-days-old baby there, amarked the baby and attempted to dry Ita diaper . , , What's going on up there, anyhow? , . . There's bit of polltleal foaslp around town about Inducing Dick Kernel, Malln farmer, to run for county Judge. ,..ao "" sastui ei me a., eitves at aJ'" mi Mat as or ihs associat.u rain "7" L , f JVw..To .U th. local o . mud M UU. ' ,IUJV' v earKar r avail (UBSCSiPTION BAIT: xi (i as asooihs Voo.S SI 25 B Ull '' Today's Roundup THE aun alanted through Uie open top of the odd-shaped building, making aharply defined Unea of light and ehadow on the sawdust floor. People moved over from tne sun baked sections of the bleachers ranged around the Inside of the atmcture, but kept their eyea on the scene before them. In the ring were half a dosen boys and girls and half a doaen anlmala kids In white duck or denim slacks, husky steers in a variety of coats that Identified them as Angus, Hereford. Short horn. Walking (Jang the row of animals was a young fellow in tan. looking at each carefully, feeling the ribs, the rumps, the undersides of each steer, then EPIXT standing back to ante him up and compare him with those next to him. It was the final judging of champions yesterday at the Klamath Four-H Junior livestock fair, and If you ha vent been to one of those events, you've missed a human-Interest show that Is touching and unforgettable. Standing at the head of his or her fat entry, each youngster was Intense, eager, always watchful lest the animal would by some trick of stance fail to show up to beat advantage. And there was genuine affection there as the boys and girls looked at the steers they had raised up from calfhood, had fed and petted and weighed and groomed toward this final climaxing event In the judging ring. The Judge motioned the animals moved about that he might look them over In action, then lined them up again In the order of tentative decision. He selected the two leaders, a Hereford and an Angus, each led by a bright-eyed girt. It took quit a while, then. The girls watched hint and watched their steers, using a stick at times to improve the stance of the animals, The Judge went through that poking business again, eiamming each steer with practiced fingers. Finally, he pointed to the Hereford. That's It, he said, and the crowd clapped and cheered. He had selected the grand champion, and the title of reserve champion went to the rectangular-shaped Angus. There was unrestrained Joy and a flicker of restrained disappointment in the face of the two youngsters. A local business man. touched by what he saw. Jumped over the fence and went over to the girl who had lost the championship. -Dont feel too bad. be said. "You lost to a mighty good steer. And your Is mighty good, too." The girl grinned at him. She had done all right, and all the kids who entered their beef and dairy animals, sheep, hogs, rabbits and poultry, had done all right. They had entered fair competition, they could be assured of a sale a Utile later on that would bring them a fair return for what they had done, and they had learned a lot that would stand them well for the hard, practical years ahead. It's a great show. Klamath can be proud of what tt means for the boys and girls of the ranches and farms of the basin. Briefs From The Pocket File EUGENE Is modifying Its one-way street grid, but sticking generally to the Idea ... Not everybody la satisfied with the traffic program there ... Not everybody la satisfied with any traffic program, apparently ... Bend Bulletin for Its fair edition and Pendleton East Oregonian for Its roundup edition receive our admiring con gratulations ... Tennis Is rising as a local sport, and The Herald and News Is sponsoring Its second annual open Invitational tournament at Moore park next week-end . . . Senator Austin Flegel of Port land, on a visit here this week. Implied that some thing should be done to Iron out the trouble over Multnomah Sheriff Mike Elliott ... Did he mean an Elliott resignation? . . . Otherwise, It looks as If the Elliott squabble Is set for a long run In Portland. Errata: An AP Item In the Oregonian gave our local short railroad the title, Oregon, California and Western ... A UP Item in the Coos Bay Times reported the recent sheep Well fire was in the By GEORGE C. SOKOLSKY GENERAL ALBERT C. WEDEMEYER la to be sent to the Presidio In San rranclsco to replace General Mark Clark who Is being brought to Wash ington. The Presidio is a delightful army post. In the wonderful climate of San Francisco. It Is a good place for an army general who needs a rest. Oeneral Albert Wedemeyer Is one of the most competent staff officers In the United States army. He Is a linguist, a brilliant scholar and a master of the science of logistics. He Is also Independent In thought and Its expression. The famous Wedemeyer report Was suppressed because It showed, in 1947, that the state department policy would prove to be In error, and 4t has proved to he in error beyond doubt. Dean Acheaon. In his letter of trans mittal, which serves as a foreword to the 1054-page White Paper on China says. "It was decided that the publication at that lime of a suggestion for the alienation of a part of China from the control of the National govern ment, and for placing that part under an Inter national administration to include Soviet Russia, would not be helpful . . . " What Wedemeyer Said THAT, of course. Is not so. Oeneral Wedrmeyer's report was suppressed because this Is what he said In his opening paragraphs: "... It is important that the United States and those other nations subscribing to the prin ciples of the charter of the United Nations should combine their efforts to Insure the unimpaired march of all peoples toward goals that recognise the dignity of man and his civil rights and. further, definitely provide the opportunity to express freely how and by whom they will be governed. Those goals and the lofty aims of freedom loving, peoples are Jeopardised today by forces as sinister aa those that operated in Eurvoe and Asia during the ten years leading to World War II. The pattern Is familiar employment of subversive agents; Infiltration tactics: incitement of disorder and chaos to disrupt normal economy and thereby to undermine popular confidence In government and leaders: seizure of authority without reference to the will of the people all the techniques skillfully designed and ruthlessly implemented In order to create favorable conditions for the imposition of totalitarian ideologies. This pattern Is present In the far east, particularly in the areas contagious to Siberia." At the moment when If nations were meeting in Paris to consider the Marshall plan. Oeneral Wedemeyer wrote: "Indirectly, the United States facilitated the Soviet program In the far east by agreeing at the Yalta conference to Russian re-entry Into Man churia, and later by withholding aid from the Na tional government. There were Justifiable reasons for these policies. In the one ease we were con centrating maximum Allied strength against Jap anese in order to accelerate crushing defeat and thus save Allied lives. In the other, we were with holding unqualified support from a government within which corruption and Incompetence were so prevalent that tt was losing the support of Its own people. Further, the United States had not yet realised that the Bovlet Union would fall to coop erate In the accomplishment of world-wide plans for post-war rehabilitation ... "Oradually tt has become apparent that the World War n objectives for which we and others made tremendous sacrifices are not being fully attained, and that there remains In the world a force pre senting even greater dangers to world peace than did the nasi militarists and the Japanese Jingo 1st ..." Condemnation NO matter bow carefully these words are sugar coated, they represent a severe, coldly-logical, reasoned condemnation of the American policy in China since Yalta. Finally, be stated: "To advise at this time a policy of "no assistance' to China would suggest the withdrawal of the United Bute military and naval advisory groups from China and It would be equivalent to cutting the ground from under the feet of the Chinese government. Removal of American assistance, with out removal of Soviet assistance, would certainly lay the country open to eventual communist domination. It would have . repercussions in other parte of Asia . . . " That has happened. The msn who knows Is never loved by the men who make mistakes. The Wede meyer report had to be Included In the White Paper. But Wedemeyer Is exiled to the Presidio. SIDE GLANCES (8) SMkirt - f Hoy 1 j cam iat av ess aaraea am v. m. sea. a a asv. are. "The baby titter said those children' verse art corny. Dad can you find the book h read to mo about murder ! - .... .,.' ; The World Today! By DKW1TT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst I I THE GALLUP POLL Communism, Christianity Won't Mix, Poll Indicates One of the hottest pieces of cur rent news out of Europe Is the re- I success. On orders from the Krem- port reaching Washington that Sta- ! hn. neighboring satellites cut Yug lins hold on the Red satellite states osUvla oil from essential supplies, has been badly shaken by Moscow's , The unexpected result was that THo row with Marshal Tito of Jugos lavia. John M. Hightower. AP diploma tic expert In Washington, says this information Is contained in highly responsible re ports from eastern Europe. These reports are expected to play an Impor tant part in the f o r t h c oming meetings In the American capi tal among Sec retary of Slate Acheaon, British Foreign Secre tary Bevtn and French Foreign Minister Schu- man. "Western diplomats." says High tower, -foresee In these meetings a three-power review of the grand strategy of the cold war with Rus Bv GEOKC.K C..II.U T PRINCETON, N. J. 'Aug 30 Tan a man be a good Christian and a communist at the same tuner Poiie Plus, Ui the Catholic church bailie against communism In Eu rope, laid down the dictum that Christianity and communism are Ir reconcilable. Some communists say. however, that communist theory Is very similar to the teachings ol Jesus Christ. An over helming proportion nf Americans, both Protestant and Catholic, agree with the Pope's position In the matter. Nearly eight out of every ten persons q u s Uoned In a coast to-coast survey by the American Insti tute of Publio Opinion offer the view that a person cannot be a good Christian and Gallup hold a membership card In the communist party at the same time. Here la the vote: "It yaw think a sub can be a good Christian and al the same lime be a member af the com munist party? Yea 10". No 11 No opinion 13 The survev found little dttfer- velop. because It could grow Into ence among Individual groups In the wor d conflict. I population That leaves the Muscovites with the alternatives of tryuig to smash Tito economically, or ol insplruig a revo'.t against him among nis own people. Eronontie Approach The economic approach already has been tried wlthou' the dr.iretl Si im 1 1 17 IS IS II (I 10', 10 1 H IJ 13 11 9 Here Is tlia vole by education levels, age autl religion: Education Nil Yrs No Opln. College 11 High school 11 Oi similar sch. 0 Age! 31-39 years . 14 30-44 years 10 Ml years A: nvrr llrllgloui Preference: Protectants . V Catholics . . Ill The Vutican recently decreed that Roman Calhollo aitcraments cannot bn administered to communists, al though catholics may under aMcl tird conditions marry communists provided any children born of Uie murrisg become Catholics. F ar Destruction The belief that communism 1 antl-Chrlstlan and autl-rrllglous has long been one nf the maior reasons for anll-Huvdan, aullcoin munlst sentiment in this country. A very large majority of people questioned In surveys nave eaprcss ed the view that the communists would destroy the Christian religion If they could. The 'Void" war be tween the United mates and Kits Tntu U luu-.nu mid bl.md. Murt on Mom an ttlvlntt mil with thn ts'ril ol nirltNiy lif Ic-stiiircn on Bus Ail- .. . element , a religious ""J,, ' "T HI 11. In IM7 (he Institute conducted a nstiounl survey on the question: The vote follows: Yes 13". No 1J No opinion 13 The only funny thing I can think of UKiuy that hnpitenrd over the week-end lit was very unfunny at time) luTbv , Dart lews . V I Continued from Page Onei m MjUaaCtUM Hurricane To Up Citrus Prices LAKFXANU, f U . Aug. 30 A cltriu Industry xprrt prnllctrd rrrurd grapefruit prlrm thU -Min ta-auM ol the heavy blow the hurtrHii tlealt Flor'cU tupply. I thin-, we will tee the hisheU i prurd tt rape fruit year that ha ever been rre' riled." Mid Frank i Seymour. Mvretary of the Federal CHrm MarkftUig Agreement, com-1 mm eel. ! Grower rt a preliminary Who the 1 1 Vi Red llurd 111 y tailing In rlprague Klver with my pants on. Hut I finished the day In com. (ort when some, one came to mv i rewua with a dry pair of Levis. The lead on a story from New York said "Movie goera are going 1 0 love this. " Thai is an understatement. The stoiy went on to tell about a new, noiseless, rustle-prHjl popcorn bag. Your static writer aould Rke te estimate al looooujo to 12.000 000 send elang hli personal eongralula- bo ol grapefruit. Tie crop was tlolis to the Inventor nl this. exjxected to produce about 33 000.- onu boxea before the hurricane. nromDtlv turned to the west for aid and got It. Washington approved fuse to spend what they have giv ing purchase of equipment for a en him to spend 1. big steel mill, and the Indications , . . are that he also will get a large UKRE Is all I have to suggest: loan from the World bang. i If vou truly believe that our So that aeems to reduce the dos- congress should spend les. write alanines to the one af Inspiring with- ' to your congressman and your sen in Yugoslavia a revolt which might alors and tell them what you be asaisied surreptitinuslv and an- think. Just take your pen lit hand officially by neighboring Red aatel. and write your honest thoughts Uvea. Observers recognise thai this That Is all you need to do may be what Roaaua now la man- I Just aa soon as the members of euvenng for. In anv event there at ' our congress become convinced no doobl that heavy pressure b be- that the best way to be re-elected Ing brought to arorsse discontent ig to spend less, instead of npend among the Vagoslava with their ,g more. THKY WILL BPK.ND government. ; I.KSS. Should anything untoward happen But not until then to Tito personally. Moscow a way likely would be greatly smoothed. rol ICR FROM-: since the mr4l,' nominate, his ; Portland. Aug 30 .si-stale vious column he Lsn t a particular-1 po"c lud"1 ""' b""" '"r Tl" trmMn: m" """''" sighed. ' I THOUGHT you could KSiM ii particular n m,urll,(m ,nl0 , rtiontmi .b.rd a ship, the Oraee Line bake fried chicken." ' insurance risa. (hil lmp,rur(, lhe Il(e oX PUol jlcg lmi(h,,r ju,,, Uvaded with Schutse. imi) csvrs nf dynamite. S kegs IKK Schutre reported he was flying of blasting powder and It caves of 8IIKK1UAN. Aug. 30 ifv-A grain 'Only Smoking A Cigaret . . .' l.OS . ANOEI.FS. Aug 30 .SI l4hChorrMan Jose Yenega. 4 I. was or.lv smoking a riearet, but the Judge gave him ISO days in Jail. Now I won I miss the punch lines, usually blanked out by an eiplo slvr. ear-spliltliuf crunch. Bub Moon recently ran aerosa reticent contestant In Mutual "La dles First" program. Mho Just wnuldlll talk. Finally Bob blurted. "You look as 11 vou re a wonderful c.sk. are you' "Yes." aha re plied, 'my fsmily Just loves my filed chicken.'' Ouod.'' the nervous emcee CONTRACT LIT PAHT! AVIV In, V J, Ti sia. followed by a determined effort Bonneville power administration at about goo feet altitude lust south 1 dynamite caps. so aevute new moves ssinst the has awarded a contract to Teller of Sandy. Ore., when the bu 1 1 e t ' Kremlin. construction company. Portland, to pierced the cockpit flooring and Wahingtnn. Oregon, Montana Sensational a.s this news is. it Is build the Esst Mc.Minnville sub-: spent Its force against a bolt. and Idaho have 30 per cent of l' B not surprising. This column numer. station and control house. The com. I hvdinelerlrlc power and warerumve was dentrnyea by fir last night but firemen saved three nenrbv nil tatUti and a sawmill. During the fire, the city's street hslf the and hm.r 1 kIus went out. Mervire SHOTGUN SHELLS Vets Apply For Gl Insurance Forms PORTLAND. Auff 30 s pviTs here hav ealleH fne tnnrm than ROOA t applications for dividends to be paid service life insurance policy holders. The veterans administration re ported 4000 cards were passed out yesterday to veterans st the VAs downtown office. The stale depart snent of veterans affslrs also was bosy. At dosing time yesterday. the office estimated 900 dividend applications had been called for. Officials of th va asked the vet erans to be patient about receiving their checka. They (tinted out that the earliest the funds could be ex pected would be In January. Some will not be mailed until late spring. In 8 pain and Italy the profession of perfume and glovemsker were combined for centuries. George Wsshlngton was the son of a Virginia Ironmaster. GABBO RETURNING HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 11 Oreta Osrbo will go before the cameras again next month. Pro-, ducer Walter Warmer yesterday said the Swedish actress now la In Rome, where the movie, "The Duchess of Langeala." will go Into production September 15. She made her last Hollywood film eight years sgo. ous times hsa pointed out that the pany's bid was 17t.;90. trena in eastern Europe, and es pecially the Kremlin-Tito fight, might be expected to weaken Rus sia s hold on the satellites. Caecho- slovakla. Poland and Hungary all I hav powerful elements of oppnsi- turn to Red rule. And Finland has refused to bow to Moscow. . Roast On Spot The Yugoslav dictator's defiance, i In refusing to surrender his coun- i try's sovereignty to Moscow, has placed Russia In the difficult posi-1 Hon of having to make h I m' eat ! crow and quickly unless she is to sustain disastrous loss of face ! among the satellites. But how to get st the recalcitrant and Imperturb- 1 able Tito, who refuses to budge from his position? ' Of course mighty Rasaia could handle Yugoslavia by force handily j enough If there weren't otrtslde In-1 terferenee. Bat there might be en I- ' aide Interference. There might be another world war going full lilt overnight. Troop movements In neighboring Bulgaria and Romania have led to speculation that war might be de veloping between them and Yugos lavia. That could be. but here again Moscow would be running a great risk In letting such conflict de- 1 Lse the Want Ads for Quirk Results) 1 estimated undeveloped potential. waa restored 111 about an hour. 1!-C.a. Law Rase SPEC. 88 Bos Baby Auto Seat r -.-1 .$' 02 tih Harry aodSaS solo, fotaavg. Inhabitants of one Chinese com munity frequently use fsns differ ing from those in another are. IIADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE. KFLW 145 kc MTtU'e If ort Pat :U Havana Tw :&nr.t) hfwi Kmasr t. . Ma-r Baa4 it a.4 Mult r Bmw ABC a ,; rinUri ABC 7:MlteiiUfil Matte ABC M Petit. A . BprtARr Tawa Meeting ml Air-ABC Baa A IS " :Mt Bhyl :41V Rmtnk tr ABC Birkflwia P. r prlr ABO l:ll Insamata Clak le .ia le t BfTerir HiHe Ortfe. ABO Il ea Nwt nmmmmry II M aiga on 11tt 11:4 II 43 AUG. M EFJI 1244) kc. Gabtitl BestUff MBf atU Theaue A rati h Ta Wat, l tier rrta ataeneuri Bill Haar MM Oragar H4 Mlt Ne.bltt Ht-Ha thaw Caajat af Mante liiltMBI Jaka Biael Air. MBft Clana Marar MBS Evaaiag C anrart Alang .Net are Trail l.aal raltaa Lewie Jr. MB! Joanaaa ramilr Canrarl Natabaafe MB Bay Hackett a Orch. MB! Otffclel Detective Nat, ark Maiaal Newereel WEDNESDAY A. AUG. 31 UCtri la Ui Mara IM M - t. a... .. ISfKi, Bkfal. rttlllea Atkarlle'e Raaaaaa Marl'a Agrenakr ABC mw i marniffg" BC Brae.kfael t lab ABC Maet Ua Baatt I Smmry i raig ABC M PareaMlll Tlaar ,J.JJBi,rt 'el ABC le isfltag aael kea le It f T'a SV AB0 M MBatlr CratskerABO II IKBaaa Bla Organ ABO II M TK Malar.. 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Jaknaaa Paillr eV,s m Newa 4rlal Serarltr ralnel Th Nlarra MBS Rirkra Kaqaeet The Tcmgtanaa MBS The TetMa MBS fan Da ma Living Hllk Can rgan Palua Lewie Jr. MBS 'rank Hamlngwer l)l,BS Patting Parade D.BS Htarr Tlaia faa Drake MBS AJaealarae ml (hirap, MBS Carl Braalar MBS WEDNESDAY EV Talar'e Spart Page Bam Twn hawe Wart 4 Nawe kern ra era Pretfdr Marlla Orch. ABC aa a u at a:M :4g 4 " a m " - . The Lan Banger ABC .11 1: IN an :sa aa rl :M 4 laaa tl Nama Tfc Br4 tare In Ike NigMABC Maaea la Ike Caaatry On Trial ABC lit Time fer Ma eta ABO Blrhftelf BaaartatABC In tarn a la Clab l:4ft ArabaeeaSar Ratal ABC li ae Newa kanamarr M:Slga Off 11:1 11:1 114 KPLIf fetlare E, AIG. 31 fie brlal Hattar MRS Klaaialk Tbealra Male Araantt Tawa Wealber pari RaaMna Rill Hanry MRS Baking trt Mi'tr'i Daak l.aan Berk artg Llatea Ctaca Kia MRS What Name af Bens MBS s at " Pantllr Theatre MBS Glenn Bargy MRS Near Pallaa Lewie Jr. MBB Jaknean Pamllr Jakn Walehan Orrk. Serif, mt Dafenea iaknaaa Pamlly N awa it, te rite (lea al Alrgart Vaiwark Malael pfewereal BrJI Vaatara By GLEN I. INMAN A report frees Washington aavs that new budget svslem I la la bo Baed bv the I' 8. Tha new system will call for a "per formance budget," which Is something that ean be explained easily by someone who under stands It, "To state It briefly," said one government executive, "the average taxpayer will better nnderstand where his dollar la going and what he I getting for it." This may be good or bad . . depending on what he geta for It, Knowing where the money goes Is some consola tion, though there are some folks who'd rather know It didn't have to go. They prefer more performance a d leaa budget. In Nanking. China, a group of gamblers who were picked up In police raid were sentenced te sweep the city streets. That's one elean-ap they hadn't count ed en. 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