PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, T. 11, 194
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7V.ese Days
T
SIDE GLANCES
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L
ADDISON
We Do Not Sing
'. . .By DEB ADDISON
WK hv an answer to .ueation passed on
bi recently. Th. oueeoon why were
there no popular eongs from World Wr It when
i,n sull singing many that
ngtnated tn WW I days
Th answer. poem by Mr.
Helen Hoffman iMac Epleys
sister), appears below. It i a
perfectly valid answer; but
wouldn't It apply to the first
world war. or any other war. as
well aa this one
It's not entirely satisfactory to
me. lor that reason, nor la aa
answer given previously by Andy
Loney. the achool music man. He
aaid that aonst arc written nowa
day (or quick public consumption
na the radio, and are rone just
as ouick. Her today, ton to
morrow.
It seems to me that a soldier Is Just as desd
from a saber wound m the Boer war as from an
atomic bomb; and that Roosevelt, Stalin and the
boys wen no worse than asachiavelli. And lor Mr.
Looey's reason: A real food tune Is a (ood tune,
and ran the radio cant kill ft.
Anyway, here's Mrs. Hoffman's poem. W all
should acre with H.
WE DO NOT SING
Why should we sine a sons" of war.
When we can only weep:
And when our sobs might trouble those
Who He at peace asleep.
We wonder when the summons comes
To rouse them from their slumber:
If Ood win know the name of each. -Or
lust call out his number.
Why sine the balls ds that portray
The war as gay romance.
Wc had no "Maid of Armentieres',
In sunny la belle Franc.
No. we cannot sins; for memories
Of those who ne'er returned:
How long we watched with breaking hearts,
And eyes with tears that burned.
And still of os are many
Who will never he the same:
Mar walk, nor sec nor think aright:
What chant should they acclaim?
Why sine a sons; that brings to mind '
The things we would forget
And cannot. If we read aright:
Why, the war's not over yet!
And when at night we loos above
To pray: among the stars, '
Ominous, dimming all tht rest, ' - N
We see the blood on Mars.
When greed and lust and politics
And 'secret' bargaining.
Are stifled quite, so peace can come.
Oh brother, win we sing!
TU1 then, let's sing no war songs.
No thrilling stories tell:
Tor glorifying war. my friend.
Is glorifying hell.
HELEN Z. HOFFMAN.
By Gtom.e E. SOROU.KV
HIS New York municipal election ts a pattern
that can with advantase be watched by the
CUUI cuiuiuy. II no uiai uw raiuiuaica mtT i
important: never have three leas significant per j
nonaliuea run asalnst each other. It is rather an '
example of the total debasement of the republican
party. Its reduction to sn appendage of pressure
groups, religious, racial and occupational. As a
political party. It has for sll purposes disappeared in
this city, being merely a line on the voting ma
chine for the convenience of anyone who ran sr.
range to have himself put on It.
For example. It has nominated Stanley Iaascs
to be a member of the city council. I have before
me a list of Stanley Isaacs' affiliations, tn one man
ner or another, with communist or leftist organisa
tions. His name appear In connection with IT
organisations that have been luted as subversive
by the attorney general of the United States. This
seems to he the largest number of such affiliations
by any person In the United States, so far ss I
have been able to compile lists. As a matter of
fact, unless my arithmetic Is wrong. Isaacs has been
affiliated with more bodies declared subversive by
the attorney general than has Vitn Msrrantonio or
Paul Robeson. And this habit of his Is up-to-date
IS views on this subject he hss expressed as
louows:
I can conceive of no more stupid strategy for
liberals to pursue than to permit the enemy to '
establish the line of battle: to surrender to hostile j
oronacanda: to soltt apart: to fisht among them-'
selves because some a ill and some will not permit
communists (o share In the battle to ssv our
liberties and protect our Institutions.'
Now, I do not question the right of Stanley
Isaacs or anyone else to pursue his can course, to
follow the dictate of his conscience, or to give aid
and comfort to communists, fascists, or any other
group. The right of choice in such matters must
he with the Individual concerned: also all the re
sponsibilities and obligations are his.
ON the other hand. It seems such a pity for
John Foster Dulles and Thomas E. Dewey to
devote themselves to the perils of communism. While j
- their party in New York City devotes itself to the
election of a candidate who rejects the concept
. that communists are a peril and who rather Insists
that they are to be encouraged "to save our liberties
- and protect our Institutions.' No communist leader
has made such claims: rather they seek to change
the nature of our society.
Karl Marx laid It down as basic:
". . . That as long as the other classes exist,
-especially the capitalist class, as long as the pro
letariat Is engaged in a struggle against them 'for
on its assumption of governmental power. Its enemies
and the old organization of society have not yet
disappeared'. It must employ forcible means, that is
to say governmental means; as long as It Itself
still remains a class and as long ss the economic
conditions on which the class struggle Is based, and
the existence of classes, have not yet disappeared
and must be forcibly removed from its path or
transformed, the process of their transformation
must be forcibly accelerated."'
THERE Is no preservation of our Institutions In
this. It is a clear statement of revolutionary
doctrine and explains why communists, their allies
and dupes, conscious or Innocent, seek to take over
governmental posts wherever they can. It also
explains why Alger Hiss seeks a change of venue
to Vermont where the ground is being fertilized In
his favor, not by communists, but with the assist
a nee of so-called republicans. This msy develop
into a scandal of the first dimension. It also ex
plains why. when Mrs. McCullough, in Connecticut,
faced a S200.000 libel suit, she encountered not only
communist opposition but republican participation
in that opposition. The allies and dupes, those who
believe that some political advantage may arise out
of association and affiliation, are often more danger
ous than communist party members.
The pattern of affiliation and association Is so
general that only if those who practise it are
driven from public life can It be discouraged and
made profitless.
Ml . f
10.11
cooo is- it at -eve not t im s xt ere.
"I
I've saved almost enough to rat married, but mv t-irl
won a beauty contest last summer, and I have to wait
till her popularity wears off svan to get a date!"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
By Dr. WITT MAI Kk
Ar rsrelge Adair Analyst
TUB r.Ai I I ID DOIL
,-, V v ) "as mm 9 fb-sr I f "at '' - -
hat Russ Had Atomic bomb
......
BKIIH.K TKLaTirr.
A doaeu years from now are
likely to be reminding ourselves
that today's arrival of Pandit Jaas
harlal Nehru on his first trip to this
country wsa a lar-reachlng event.
The prim nimuier ol India I
one of th oulatamtuig leadera o I
our time. As head of this great new
nation, with Its population ol mors
than 100 000,000. Nehru already is
By tiKOKt.r (IALI.IT I Public voted agslnal the U. B.
PRtNcrroN. n j . ort. io- Ru.- J,,,;l"l,.!,.An'?.,.,r,, T".".u
.1. . posae-ion of .... .JiK ...ETh. anS5
hsrdiy cam aa much til a surprise m i)iom.( m f(Jluri (n,mul
surveys,
lo the American people.
Most of thrm flguied as far ba.k
aa two years sso that lh Russians
had the A-bomb secret. That prob
ably esplalns hy the American ! A a D CLow
uubllc accented President Truman's:"". 1
4-H Club Mtmb.rs
demonstrating a a-w
h r
&1
iMrinrahtti whlrll
is making Itself i
felt throughout
Asia. Ills influ
ence on aorld
unity will be
Therefore Neh- f . '
ru s visit to i
W a a h 1 n i
ton. where he 1 I & 'A
to b enter- I l I' ..
tamed by our I f I 1 "
president, be- 1 fry
comes a mailer LaavX'Jre'Lka
announcement recently abuut
lluuiin bomb J'
so raiuiiy.
I n October.
IM7 lo years
the week -in
American liu.ll
lute o f Public
Opinion asked a
cmaa.sectlull "f
the nation's vol
era:
"II yea think
any ether eoun-
I r v la a Ir a ,4 v
maklns alas
of moment. For M---nii- : bomba?" tiallnp
upon th impressions which this t,,, rot,r, , no fr. interviewed
brilliant and highly sensitive guest r,pilr)
' ThAd hn rmiHvA ves" Were
asked. "What country'"
Most of Uiem said Russia
me
WV a
forms may well depend future re
lations between the United Htates
and an India which la a-otiia- to ulav
a dominant part In tile development '
of the Orient.
this widespread and, as It turned
Klamath County 4-11 club mem
bers competed at the Pacific lnler
nallonal Livestock riiltloll in
Portland
Charles Hhuliiute. Henley; Vernon
Haley, Honansa: and Martin Keriu,
Krno: look Ihrlr steers lo the show,
Kathleen Wilson. PatU Hinith, and
Hluarl llrnsel Uie Malln Beef
club represented Klamath county
In lh llvestork judging contest.
Preliminary entiles aliaiw that Um
were some 44 learns pertlclpatlng in
Uie contest.
Jrati Jamison and Gerry Loom t
represented Klamath county In me
home ecniiomlra judging conte-L
' The home economics show at th "
Kipruitlon la very select with only
I the lop entries from lh wester u
stales.
The group was accompanied bv
! Htanley Masten of llruley. Fail
Wilson of Malln, Joall Howell,
Nehru, who will be 60 on Uie !4lh oul- h'hl" ",'"; "l l"
ell.
y ciijj
of next month, not only was born
Into a family ol great wealth but
secret " of the atom bomb was not
only Impossible to protect but was
he la Kashmiri Brahmin the ln lh hnd ,h Kussiaru a.
Woman Becoming Common
But Don't Say It Out Loud
highest arlsuorracy of all I n d I a.
He was educated In England. He
attended Harrow, on of the coun
try's famous "public" schools i real
ly private) and at Uie University ol
Cambridge. Later he studied law in
early as IM7, helpe to esplain why
the American public consistently op
posed th Idea that we should slop
making atom bombs and destroy
those already produced.
They believed this would have no
Pram-la A. Hkinnrr, county
agruu.
Karl Mark Jr , and Kay Robinrt'e
of llrnlry eshlbltrd potatoes at the
show, llarbara Cornell of Mai.n
was selected tn enter a Jar of airs
berries In the 4-H competition.
London and returned to his native effect In deterring Russia from de-
land as a polished Intellectual, who veloping bombs or In Inducing Rus-
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Rupture Surgery Seems Better
Rt FIlttTV Insniv mm
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Men are more susceptible to her
nias, or ruptures, than women are,
though they can occur ln either sex.
This Is because of differences ln
anatomy and the greater exposure
of men to heavy strain in the
course of their occupations and
amusements.
Once a rupture has occurred there
are three lines of treatment to con
aider. The most conservative Is to
wear a truss or support which win
keep the sac and abdominal con
tents more or less ln place. This
may be satisfactory for a person
who does not engage ln much mus
cular exertion, though there Is
always some danger that a sudden
strain will cause the rupture to be
come strangulated. Nevertheless,
there are many people who can
wear a truss for many years with
fairly good success.
Injection Treatment
Some years ago the injection
treatment was suggested for hernia.
The purpose of the lnlectinn
Is to irritate the Inside of the her
nial sac so that a firm scar will
form at the point where the hernia
is bulging and force back the con
tents of the sac where It belongs.
This method requires several treat
ments and carries some risk. Also
the scar tissue formed is not always
strong enough to bring permanent
relief. Although the injection treat
ment stUl has some supporters, it
probably is not used as much as
It used to be and is not as desirable
as surgery in most cases.
By surgery the contents of the
sac can be put back In place and
a firm covering built up at the
weak point so that the organs are
kept where they belong. Hernias
sometimes come back after such
operations, often because of the
carelessness of the pstlent, but mod
ern methods of operating have im
proved so much that fewer and
fewer recurrences occur. This Is
the best method of treatment for
most patients with a rupture.'
The Doctor Answers
Question: Could you explain
gynecology to me ln non-medical
terms?
Answer: This word refers to that
branch of medicine which deals ex
clusively with diseases of women,
particularly of the reproductive
organs.
sla to agre lo International control
of atomic energy.
What th public's reaction will be
now that th Russian bomb la a
known fart will be shown in a
' had the marks of genius.
Ideal
At the outset he showed tulle In
j terest ln lh independence m o v -
BV HAL BOYLE 1 ball bat If She Seta OUt Of line 1 mni hilt uv,n ha Into- mnri Ih.r.
NEW YORK oP This has been i Right now hes confused. Should he I after devoted his whole lit to the "" ' """ "hlch ar soon to
called the century of the common take off his hat before or after Ideal. He became one of the most Urtd by lh Institute.
man. httllne hrS i rfnlH rflu-lnla. nl Unhinnu 1C Highlight Of Klirvf H
It could be termed with more j Strange Hybrid Oandhl and followed the saintly Ut-
rnirn in, (vmnrv at lh, mmnn . . . , urn uinjimi laiTnriniv in in nnvf
in anv case uie aouDie-eraDDina ' - ..t . . - . i . ....
woman, except that you d better be f-m,,. u building uo a vast resent- ,or Ind'n Independence until the "'""""' """.. " '
n..n in hr..,, f ,k ,,,,!. I lalters assassination on January 30. i ""
ment In th breast of the puzzled ' I The majority of voters hav
male, who regards her as a Strang . th expressed lh belief that aclcnllst
kind of hybrid-aomething like a I '.u. t Z Brmih'.nd I ' be abl. to develop a defens.
But here are the highllshta of
Electricity Kills
Truck Driver
ST. IIKI.KN8. Or. Oct II 1 4" A
truck driver was killed by electric
shock her yesterday whll load
ing wet planks on a truck.
folic said a larg crane alraady
loaded on lh truck touched a
power line just aa Oeorg Martin
Johansen. 39. Portland, lifted (lis
wet plank onto th truck. Th
crane operator had swung th crane
a4
Hal Beyle
OTI Bowling Alleys
n Next Week
Oper
' OTI October 17 heralds th
opening of the campus bowling
alley. Operation hours will be from
7 to 10 p. m. nightly. Thirty cents
a line will be the price to Instruc
tors and general public. Possessors
of student body cards will enjoy the
six-lane alley for 20 cents. Leagues
will be organized on a handicap
basis as soon as possible, after
opening date.
Dale Daugherty Is in charge of
operations for the athletic depart
ment and Del Jones hsndles the
tournament end.
smiling with sll 33 teeth, pardner.
when you say that. For no lady,
no matter how shrilly she presses
her campaign for equal rights.
wants that word
common applied
to her sex snd
to her that
seems only like
commonsense.
Perhaps w e
could better call
this the centu
ry of the miss
and the Mrs. ln
stead of the
Mr."
The latest vie.
tory of the
powderpuff bat
talions Is the de
cision of the Harvard law school to
admit women to Its classes. For
131 years only men boned up on
Blacks tone In this sanctuary by the
Charles. Its breschlng now by fe
male bluestockings comes as a sour
surprise, indeed, to many oidtimers.
"Aren't there already enough
women laying down the law to
men?" they cry.
Dased Victim
The truth Is the average man to
day Is just a dazed victim of the
feminine equal rights campaign. He
Is living In a shakedown period in
a new war between the sexes. For
many women scresm for more
rights with one breath, and clamor
for their ancient privileges with the
next.
They Insist they no longer hsve
to ride a hone or a bars tool side
saddle, but they eye-dagger a for
getful male In an elevator because
he won't drop his packages and
take off his hat In their honor.
Man must still fetch and carry
for them as of old. They will
knock out his vote at the polls,
compete with him for his job. Yet
let him object if a lady shoves
him sway from his straphangtng
hold ln a crowded subway and she
hollers. "Help! Help! A wolf!!"
Double Role
Of course, they sll aren't like
this. Some gsls still only want to
boss in the house. Others Just de
mand an equal chance at the of
fice. But many, many modern fe
males play both ends against the
middle. They want to act like men
and be treated like women.
Naturally, the ordinary man
thinks this Is a little unfair of the
fairer sex. He'd like either to deal
with a lady as a lady, or have
the present code of ethics and eti
quette modified to allow him to belt
a presumptuous female with a base-
public reaction to the whole issu rm to line it up with tin truck bed.
operator waa not
1 he crane
harmed.
Npred MATIN at ROFKR
ROI'KK FAINT MTORE.
mule.
"Women In ouslness brag thry do
not take advantage of their sex."
said one executive I know. "That's
true. They take advantage of our
sex.
ha waa several time. 1 n orison, againsi me oomo.
' serving all-told some 13 years. Like ! -Th public has consistently felt
Oandhl, Nehru toured the highways ' that the atom bomb does NOT
, and bvways of India lo preach tn- i mk 1r "d powerful armies or
i dependence to the people unlll he nsvies obsolete
I became an object ol hero worship ' -Approximately one adult In ten
and a veteran bartender added among lh masses. ; " h" million population
this observation- I So It was natural that Oandhl , or mor had. by August, IMe. giv-
rtoot' w.nt enoel rtehta should hsv. designated Nehru as hti n thought to moving else-
..... ... .n -i.i,r. - "political heir" and that the dis- i where lo esrspe th dangers of a
clple should become the first prime! possible atom bomb attack,
minister ol the dominion of India Th awesome dealrurUveness
when Britain granted Independence. ' the bomb has made a deep im
Nehru Is an Internationalist and i Pression on ' the public mind. In
im. in great majority cf voters
questioned said th destructive pow
er of the bomb seemed greater
than they had at first thought.
Policy Toward Russia
i No need for a change ln at-
-they Just want all rights."
Static
ItADIO PIIUC.IIAA1S
TUESDAY EVE, OCT. 11
KFLW 145 kc
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WEDNESDAY F. M, OCT. 12
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Today's Saorl Pass
noma Town lscws
M'orl News Snmmary
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S-mla. Myslarr
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Joo Basel, Soartj ARC
AmfcassaSor Orck. ABO
fvewa linaur
Slfa Off
o KPLW Poolers
a socialist and la a bitter opponent
of dlcutorshlp. He Is, however,
what might be described as a mid-
By DAVE INDERHILL oie-o.-uie-roaa sociausi no oeuve.
Received a phone call last night whl he calls a "mixed econo
from Mra Henry Newhou.se of Keno I r" m which the .uie assumes
road. Mrs. Newhouse believes that ! mlnMe!nnl ?' . 'ndhutrl" -bu,
she hss the lution to the present ,uu ik" Pte,n" ch"'c 1 0 '
mystery tune on "Stop the Music." ,ri,u, ntrprle to operate
It i her guess that the elusive ! .JP1. 'd1n' 'on
number Is none other then "The! Deen n olce when h lnlllUaled
Dsr-tr Dance" lrom th o o e r a. I movement for closer cooperation
" i as oar r9 tm ka V a 1 os f list nesrtennat
And there you have the personal
ity who now Is about to get h I
Nstoms.
So If you should get a call Irom
the music stop
pers next Sun
day, well just
try thst answer
and see what
happens.
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Hlaniktli Tbeatrt tJi.t
ArNn4 Twa
Hthtr
HparU K)nfM)
Bill Hrnry MRI
flebln) the M.rvr'i Deak
('liinbii Dar"
nm tbc fttfir
t.M Ki MB8
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ramllr Tbalr- MBS
Glrim BarJr Mill
Ramtnr Kay lllwrn
WrettlJaf
m
rut lwia Jr. MMfif
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v.h.
lib Rf1 Atfvea.
Halaaf row-raH"
Rfil rulin
Hitch Hiking
Deer Dumped
OTI Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Daugherty. accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Atwood. participated
In what may well be the deer uie
of the season.
While journeying to the October
t Lassen Junior college football
game they had the unusual experi
ence of gathering a yearling black
tall deer for a passenger.
To avoid hitting the small animal,
Daugherty stopped his car li miles
north of Susanvllle and on opening
the door, was amazed to find the
deer quite tame. Atwood opened the
rear door to also fondle the pet and
Immediately received a fellow pss
senger the deer.
It took both men to rid the csr
of its willing rider.
Hsve been In
formed thst
there will be
some queens i n
the KFLW stu
dio at ( o'clock
tonight.
To be more
accurate there
will be some Dave I'nderhlil
prospective queens on the premises.
The Merrill Potato Festival queen
candidates will be Interviewed at
the time Indicated above.
Ouess I will have to unshackle
myself from this typewriter and see
Just what Is going on.
Hsd a fast trip down to Lodl over
the week-end.
We traveled by car at night both
going and returning. But I still had
an opportunity to retain a few Im
pressions of the scenery along the
way.
Most impressive of all the sights
wss the imposing view of ML
Shasta bathed in a pale moonlight.
It was my first view of the mighty
peak, and one that I will not forget.
Another thing that Impressed me ;
wss the abundance of neon signs !
along every main street of every
town between the California border
and 'jOdl. It seemed ss though
every business establishment was
trying to outdo Its next door neigh
bor with respect to brilliance and
footage of the lights.
Then there wss the overwhelm
ing number of liquor stores and
cocktail bars I saw them only
from the outside along the way.
I wonder what the annual revenue
from liquor taxes Is In the state?
A breathtaking sight in the eve
ning wss the capitol building ln
Sacramento. It was a beautiful
thing to see, Illuminated ss It was
by a multitude of lights.
On the highway north of town,
there was an amazing exact replica
of the capitol building that had a
hotel sign on It.
Most Interesting of all wss the
system of road signs used along the
California highways.
In psrtlcular my attention was
drawn to the "S-curve signs." No
matter how long or short, or sharp
tltude toward Russia if ah devel
oped lh atom bomb wss seen by
voters polled In IIM7. Th largest
single number felt thst If Russis
hsd th bomb our policy should
continue to b to keep on friendly
terms with her but not to make
too many concessions.
s Concerning a third world war,
the weight of sentiment has been
that the discovery ol the atom
bomb decreases trie possibility of
; another armed conflict, on the
grounds that fear of retaliation
; would discourage nations from st
' tacking on another.
BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 11 i The j 7 Th average voter is optlmls-
body of Sen. Bert H. Miller D- I tic about the development of atomic
mX
Initial first-hand Impressions of our
country.
Miller Funerol
In Stote House
BURVIDIN
A AnalfoelO foe Al
la Iko Belial al Moo.
ooloe Aekoo aa Paloa
Aosaololo wna
BMSI MATIaM SMS
ABtaaiTia.
Mario from herbs on foetlno
wort an analgaalo roroenlao be
medical eclenro oo on a4 us law
roMel of muerulor 0 k o on
noma osaorlala Wllh Rheueae
liam on Arlhrma.
Aek Vaar Laeal DfoiflelvOr
stall I eaaen TeOert
oaora oi a at avinix to.
HAV . . MAIL THIS COUPON
X --Si .
T Pl.otko.ki'
a
f 'eek C O B.
Idaho) will arrive here tomorrow
and funeral services will be held In
the rotunda of the state house
Thursday.
Oov. C. A. Robins ssld a guard of
honor made up of Idaho national
guard personnel will be posted In the
capitol while the body lies In state.
energy for peaceful industrial uses.
He believes that trains and air
planes will be driven by atomic
c.iergy In stout 10 years time.
s A few weeks before the an
nouncement of the Russlsn A-bomb.
tiarelOla Mfcoeslorleo
401 N W. Ilk Aeeooo ft
Beoi. ar ori. it
PerUsa o, Orafaa
UDIN wllk sooeltoos oa Isa oos.
ADOBSis lor Boa ae Beaut
t'lrr. gaoo, Slalo
I eaeloee far
eooolr of Bortlele. If eenl CO D.
BoralSla Price Llil
Two Weabe' Sopply is nml
kellleal .
Ooo Menlk's aoslr I Biol
kellleel III a
Tkte. Moatke' ! !!
lol kellleel SSS
All eeak orere will ke eklpoe
ImmeOlelelri I' O O. eroere will
be elero aa file an eblyoe aa
aesiiooio.
the curves were, the ssme sign wss
always used.
Perhsps the highway authorities
figure that by getting a driver con
fused they will also make him
cautious.
There Is no doubt that It wss
confusing to me, driving over the
road for the first time. I never
knew whether to expect a gentle
bsnking of the road od a vicious
reverse hair-pin turn.
I.. .......
To ""uy, Sell or Trade It pays to
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405 Pint Sr.
Nam .
Address
.is PV
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ittl
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