FACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCT. 27, U9
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Continued Remarks
By PEB ADDISON
YESTERDAY, her, rmurti aidrened to
Community Chest worker, to Community Chert
donator. and to Community Chest benefactor, rour
answer mere given to the que-tinni-
Whr must we conunue to
' uPSrt the voluntary gencier
jf" ' Why not let the Ooremment do
f ' " ' it all? Briefly they are: U To
t nreaem OUT dvlllaatlon. Ill To
art standards for government
agencies. (3) To create and sus
tain huh morals and ethics. t4
To build character In youth.
VI There is a fifth answer. The
Vfl . greatest and. In fact, the only
A Y impulse to social progress Is the
II I spark of altruism In the Individ-
sssassaAaJ usl human being. "And the great
est of these is enaruy- nas oeeo
ADDISON B religious precept from which
no civilised people can depart without losing Its
ouL If governments practice charity, then It is
solely because it rises from that spark In the hearts
of the people. The day when altruism In the In
dividual dies from lack of opportunity for personal
expression. It will die in the government. At best,
charity by government must be formal statistical
and mechanistic. Tours Is chanty In Its real sense
not obligatory but from the heart.
a
THERE is a sixth reason. The world Is in the
grip of a death struggle between the philosophy
of Christ and that of Hegel and Marx. The phil
osophy of Christ Is a philosophy of compassion. The
outstanding spiritual distinction of our civilization
from all others Is compassion. With us. It Is the
noblest expression of man. Those who serve receive
an untold spiritual benefit The day when we de
cide that the government is our brother's keeper,
that Is the day the spirit of compassion has been
lost. If you fail, you will have lost something
that 1 vital to our material, our moral and our
sptritusl welfare.
BUT a simpler answer than all this lies In the
Parable of the Good Samaritan. He did not
enter Into governmental or philosophic discussion.
It is said when be saw the helpless man "he had
compassion on him ... he bound his wounds .
and took care of him."
That is your mission.
PAUSE and reflect a moment. Do you want to
support the Klamath Community Chest Instead
of lea vine everything to Uncle. Because: (11 You
want to preserve our civilization. (2) You want to
set standards for government agencies. (3) You
want to create and sustain high morals and ethic.
(4) You want to build character in youth. (51 You
want to practice charity. ) You want to follow
the philosophy of Christ Instead of that of Megel
and Marx. And, because you want to be a Oood
Samaritan.
These have not been my words, but they are my
thoughts: and they are yours If you agree.
Except for the Introduction and this closing sum
mary, these remarks yesterday and today are the
word-for-word text of a statement by Herbert
Hoover, delivered at the opening of the Oreater
New York Fund s 12th annual campaign. April 25,
1949.
These Day
By GEORGE F SOKOLSKT
T always moves one to witness a child fighting to
restore the reputation of a father. Pierre Laval,
once prime minister of Prance, was broken on the
heel of history. His daughter, Joaee de Chanibruu.
has been digging into the record to restore his good
name. Whether thai is possible will only be known
when all the documentation of this unnecessary
war la In.
The diary of Pierre Laval." which his daughter
has compiled, adds to the mass of source material
which Is rapidly accumulating. One of Its most
Interesting episodes is Laval's relations with Oreat
Britain In the hope that the war might be staved
off.
IN 193L Oreat Britain was again In financial dif
ficulties and aid from the United SUtes had
become Involved In the depression and the pros
pect of the 133 election. The British turned to
France for aid. Laval says:
". . . After hearing (Sir Ronald Campbell British
charges d'affaires). I agreed, without reference to
my cabinet, for fear of an Indiscretion which might
affect British credit adversely, to make available the
following morning from the French treasury on a
temporary loan basis the sum of three billions tn
gold. The coffers of the Bank of England were
bare. Payment would have had to be suspended
had It not been for the Immediate and unstinted
assistance of France. Sir Ronald Campbell thanked
me with sincere emotion and said, taking my hands
In his, M. le president, I thank' you. My country
will never forget' ."
Of course, they did forget. It was not long be
fore Oreat Britain was negotiating with Germany
without regard to France, although the two countries
had an understanding that they would work to
gether. The Anglo-German naval pact of 1935 was
negotiated without the knowledge of France. Britain
also agreed that Germany could violate the military
clauses of the Versailles treaty. Prance wished to
encircle Germany, to establish and maintain a
cordon ssnltaire against Hitler. This would not
only have Included Oreat Britain, France and
Italy, but also Poland, Rumania, and Czecho
tlovakla. Hitler would have been confined to Oerman
territory. Laval says:
"... I invited Mr. MacDonald. faced as we both
were with the danger of a German war becoming
more and more Inevitable, to link the chain with
Moscow. The Rome agreements and the Franco
Soviet pact, which I signed, had eliminated diffi
culties which were said to be Insurmountable. But
England was not then prepared to adopt the policy
of encirclement of Germany which I advocated.
This policy alone would have prevented war by
isolating Hitler."
REFERRING to the Hoare-Laval plan for a com
promise between Italy and Ethiopia. Laval wrote:
"... I merely regretted the failure of the 'Hoare
Laval plan,' a failure which was to throw Italy
step by step into the arms of Germany, to deprive
France and England of the Indispensable manoeuvr
ing ground of the Balkan peninsula and bring down
on our unfortunate country nothing but unhappl
ness ..."
HISTORY is often a record of errors, some well
intentioned, some the product of doctrinaire
assumptions: some due to downright Ignorance. The
hero of a particular moment may prove to have not
only feet but a head of clay: often the villain
of the moment proves to be sound, truthful, far
seeing. The voice of the people Is not too often
the voice of God. It is more often the mass
response to over-excitement, to false slogans, to the
constant repetition of the great lie. Just think of
what happens on the radio when a government
wishes to lodge the seeds of ideas In our minds.
Every 15 minutes or so, sharp, staccato voices, se
lected for their vocal lmpressivenes. repeat prac
tically the same words until they become welded
Into our memory.
But none of It may be true. None of It may have
any validity. It may be little more than a design
to carry through a policy for a particular purpose
at a given moment, eventually to be repudiated.
That ha cost the world million of lives and tril
lion of dollars. The public asks: how can It be
false If such great men say so? The answer Is
that a the record of the last war i unfolded,
much that we were officially told prove to be
untrue.
Doctor Soys
New Drugs Curb Infections
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
. Everyone knows about penicillin
and the remarkable effect which
It ha on certain disease. Recently
two new (ubstance somewhat like
penicillin have been developed
which have brought another group
of disease under frontal attack.
These relative of pencillln have
be been obtained from living germ
commonly found In ordinary sou.
These preparations are aureomycin
and Chloromycetin; they are related
to (till another known a strepto
mycin which ha been available for
a somewhat longer time.
Aureomycin which was the first
of the two available In quantity ap
pears to be of value in several dis
eases caused by germ-like organ
Ism known a Rickettsia. Rick
ettsiae cause a number of diseases
among which are Rocky Mountain
spotted fever and Q fever, both of
which have been discussed in these
columns. Aureomycin also appears
to be of value in parrot fever which
carries the technical name of psitta
cosis. Battles Typhoid
Favorable reports have appeared
from the use of aureomycin in ty
phoid and related Infections, cer
tain Infections of the urinary tract,
brucellosis or undulant fever, and
several other kinds of Infections.
Both these substance have not
been tried long enough to be abso
lutely sure of dosage in all cases,
nor to decide which Is better than
the other. Enough work has been
done, however, to show that both
are enormously helpful In the bat
tle against many of the infectious
diseases which could not previously
be successfully conquered by any
thing available.
It is practically certain that a
whole new group of infection will
eventually be brought under control
by the use of one or both of these
preparations, or perhaps others still
to be discovered.
The Doctor Answer
QUESTION: Should a woman who
is pregnant travel? My husband
want me to go to New York with
him and the doctor aays to travel
at my own risk.
ANSWER: There Is apparently
some risk In traveling, especially
during the early months of pregnan
cy. Some women have no difficulty
but others, especially those who have
a history of easy miscarriages, can
get Into trouble. Each case has to
be decided by itself on the basis of
the importance of the trip.
SIDE GLANCES
VW
tO LT COM. IM IV Ml UMCf MC I M lib V I ??
"We're; making a survey, madam how much- of yo
leisure time do you spend in the public library?'
Boyle's Column
Poor Man's Philosopher
Plans a. Dream Community
The World Today!
By IIKYYITT MAI KKKKIE
AP Foreign Affaire Aaaltil
&1
larkfiit
Hal Boyle
Melton Collects
Old Cars
WESTPORT, Conn. (PI James
Melton, radio and concert singer
and a commuting resident of this
area, spends all of his spare time at
his hobby. It is the collection of old
time automobiles, which has grown
to such an extent that a special
museum has been set up north
of nearby Norwalk to display them
to the public.
Often Melton himself can be seen
driving about the countryside in one
of his revitalized high-wheeled tour
ing cars of the vintage around 1912.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK u" This is becom
ing a planned world.
In peace, as In war, everything
Is now expected to go "according
to plan."
-ut whether the world of tomor
row will be a fair or foul place
to live In depends on who does the
planning. Too often the designs may
be drawn by engineers of statesmen
4 who have lost
toucn wnn me
common man.
Therefore I
have gone out
and found out
what the people
want. And.
based on what
they said. I
drew up a blue
print of the
Ideal dream
community of
the f u t ure. I
hereby offer it
free to any poli
tician who wants to use if tor his
master plan:
It Is a place wnere peupie soiu
but chimneys can't.
There are no loud noises. Any
one who honks a motor horn is
fined $10,000 and given a year in
J'l-
Tvi naiaa
It has two sidewalks with a wide
lane of grass between them. One
sidewalk Is for people; the other
Is for people taking dogs and cats
for a stroll.
Bars stay open 24 hour a day.
None has singing waiters and none
allows shoelace or razor blade ped
dlers to badger the serious drink
ers. Each bar has two rooms one
with television, one without.
There are two main sections of
the community, separated by a 24-foot-high
wall studden with broken
glass and having only a single en- j
trance neavuy guarara. xuuug
mirriMt pmintH rivll on Am side. '
and their In-law on the other. The
in-laws have to be back tn their
own section by nightfall.
Clothes
Everyone wears old clothes ex
cept on weekly "dress up" night.
No female over ten years of age
is allowed out In public wearing
ballet slippers that make her walk
like a duck.
All except executive work four
hour a day. five day a week. Ex
ecutive work as much or as little
as they want to as they do now,
There are two Sundavs tn each
week, one for reading the Sunday
newspapers, one lor going to
church.
Husbands have a night a week
out with the boys, wives a night
out with the girls, and both must
go out together on "dress up"
night for an evening on the town.
The penalty for being a bachelor:
you have to act as baby sitter
and take a two-month course In di
apering and bottle feeding so moth
er will know her Infant Is In
trained hands.
Taxi Twins
There are no subways. Taxis are
required to travel In pairs. If some
one grabs the cab you're racuig
for you climb Into the spare.
Every square mile of the city has
a park. There are no 'Keep Off
The Onus" sign, and every park
has a gentle cow which the chil
dren can milk In turns.
No buildings are more than four
stories high, and each has a pri
vate elevator for every worker
therein. By law every men's room
has a couch Just as women's rest
rooms do now. Don't men get
tired? Executives must use a sep
arate men's room so they can't
frown on employes stealing a quiet
nap after lunch.
Dally Checks
The present weekly paycheck Is
Issued every day at I p m.
Well, there's my dream commu
nity. It will cost a silo full of
money to build and I don't know
where to find the silo.
But If we're going to have a
planned world, let's don't go about
It In a halt-way fashion. Let's give
the people what they really want.
I
I
i
a....................... j
Oenrral Dtvlght D. Elsenhower, In
his capacity as president of Colum
bia university, has urged his big
army of student to seek opportun
ity rather than security.
"The best example of perfect se
curity," he aald. "is a man serving
a life term In a fulcra! prison "
Ornrral Ue was apeaklng for a
lot of us w hen he aald that. Ot
course every
w a nts reason
able security.
But what terri
fies the average
rltisrn of any
country which
encourages pri
vate Initiative Is
the thought of a
regimented s e
curlty a e
c u r 1 1 y which
puts him on the
self-same plane
with everybody
else a security
which he can't escape because It's
Just too darned good.
One encounters thla thought In
many quarters these changing
days. I ran Into an Interesting ex
ample of It down In the subterran
ean labyrinth ot passage and stores
beneath New York Rockefeller
plara In htrh the AP headquar
ters building stands. Among the
shop-keeper nf the underground
city is Joseph Suotrl. a friendly
Italian-American ot 13 who runs two
shoe-ahlnlng and quick repair estab
lishments. 1 dropped In on him for
a shine and found him fuming over
a newspaper headline.
Why?
"Why Is It." he exploded. "tliat
there are people, many of them
from foreign lands, who are out to
turn this wonderful country of op
portunity Into a totalitarian state?
Heaven Itself couldnt provide
greater opportunities than this won
derful America! They should have
had my experience!"
"Tell me about It." I replied.
"I was 13 years old when I land
ed in New York In 1890 as an Im
migrant from a town near Naples,
said Suozzl. "I was alone, for my
family rrmalnrd In Italy, but I had
15 In my pocket and friends In New
York. It was a great adventure.
"I went Into a foundry as a mold
ers helper for $3 a week, and final
ly earned t or 17 a week,
lallh
In seven years I aaved 1400
Static
By DAVE VNIIFRIIIIL
4
mm
Isn't he handsome girls? Does he
send chill rhaslng from your sac
roiliac to your scapula?
The handsome brute's name Is
Johnny Ueninnd. formerly of Hob
Crosby's "Bobolinks" and vocalist
In the lale Olrn Miller's AAP band.
Right now Johnny Is the lad who
atari your day nit with a song
every morning Monday through
Friday, on the "Breakfast Club"
The ABC program la carried local
ly over KFLW at ( a m.
The city fath
ers of Madera,
Calif., are Just
bubbling over
with brotherly
love, and good
spirit these
days.
The tale Is
told ot a news
paper reporter
who parked hla
car In Madera,
put a nickel
the parking me.
ter, over atayed
his hour, and re-
65)
sv :
i
that It Is relinquishing Its broad
east privileges on Hi final thru
I'ellran footliall games.
The reason given la this: "It ha
always bee) III pulley of KFLW to
accomodate It spurt listener by
bringing them a much play-by-play
broadcast ot sporting events as l
possible In line with network com.
mlttinenla.
1 However, KFLW la relinquishing
, broadcast privileges to the final
three games of the Pelican sched
ule. In order thai our neighboring
station, KFJI, nitiht bring the lis
tener a more complete account of
these Important games.
I KK1.W has carried coverage of
Klamath High football games for
three straight years, but finds Ha
broadcast lima decidedly curtallrd
by recent coiiunltlmeiiia to AIK1.
We therefore Invlta you to follow
Ih future progress of the Pelicans
via KFJI and the vivid description
by lllll Wentworth."
There, folks, la brotherly love In
the better Interest ot local spuria.
The rrystal ball blew a fuse last
week, and all was dark oil the for.
resting front. Just about everybody
and his brother In the county,
knocked over the dossiers and out
predicted the pigskin prognnstlrar-
or.
Eight contestants In the "Wynn
With The Winners" con lei I guess
ed thirteen out nf fifteen gam r.
ulla rorectly.
i'lie top too were Cleue MrErben,
3'Jtll Garden, and Maryan Kteiiav
address unknown. f
AImi eleven bonus prises te
handed out lo those alio guessed
ii out of IS games correctly, and
13 prises were dolled out lo thos
who got II nut nf la.
It looks like "Forecaster Floyd"
will be putnpuig a lot ot gas this
week.
ft
If you noticed a rather garbled
correction story on page two of
Tuesday's It N. Just chalk It up
U. the gremlins In Ihe linotype ma
chines. Bometlmea a metal alug
conies out of Hie lino type machine
with a few errors, and goes by un
not iced
And that, according to City Ed
Lou Bleaart la why the correction
story was Incorrectly corrected. If
you know what I mean?
If you don't, then may I aaplam
thai a "slug" Is a metal bar Willi
type on It somewhat similar to a
rubber stamp. That la II comes out
of the machine so that 11 has to be
read upMde dimn and backwards.
However, If tlie slug Is Incorrect,
It can be melted down and reset.
Pave t'ndevhlll
turned to find a pink slip
With sinking spirit, the news
sleuth opened the slip and read j whereas If you hsd a bum rubber
these words: stamp, you would have to buy a
"Oreetings: The Madera city new one.
council and police department are Now do you see what I mean?
endeavoring conscientiously to if you do drop m and let me know,
make room for distinguished gueaia I m all cunfused.
and lost It in a bank crash. But I : our meter system. ! fs W. .1
hsd faith. I said: 'Here a man can I u Ve, m pleasure If you have wregon YYOTt rifiCa
rise. He has opportunities.' So I car- j found a convenient place lo park PrnkUm Pnnrlstravf
rled on. and when I was 31 I be- your car while attending to your ' r'ODiemS rOnara
came naturalised. America wa my business In Madera. i PORTLAND, Oct. 21 i Water-
country, i we extend our greetings to you hwl Prgrama and mips of 114
-Among the various jobs I hsd and my your visit to Madera be
was that of elevator man at the old a pleasant one.
Most everyone will agree. I wager,
Hotel Manhattan. There I formed
a speaking acqualntnce with many
tamouse men Theodore Roose
velt. William Howard Taft. William
MrKlnley. John D. Rockefeller Sr.
That's the sort of thing that can
happen In America.
"Well, things moved along all
right with me. I got married and
there were five children. We re
turned to Italy for a bit to be with
my people, and there I experienced
the evil of the Mussolini dictator
ship. We were glad to get bark to
free America. In 1929 I established
these two shoe-shining shops and
we have done all right.
"If immigrant told their children
Western Oregon towns were asked
yesterday by the federal bureau of
land mangement for studies aimed
that brotherly love Is sadly larking 'rM!ln, 'r '"W,'
In this old world of ours uaniei i.. iwiny. regional acimin-
However. 1 also bet. that every. I Wor for Ihe lend bureau, aald
one will agree with the old saying. I Pr,v,l lo""' ln on, '""Unces
"Spar the rod and spoil the child." Ih ""paired the water supplies of
a few areaa. H Indicated the guv.
Speaking of brotherly love, here U rnmtnt may exchange timber V.
a mighty good example of it on the I Unu wllh ",e P" owners. thu
local scene. ataui.tig watershed protection.
Station KFLW announced today L "ld P"'01'"" ' Drain. Dal-
- , las and near Oregon City prompted
the Immediate request for the Infor
o f their experiences and what matlon. He added that future ttm
Amerlca otter, ther wouldn't be ler sales programs of the bureau
so many subversive element at , would recognlt watershed require.
work. Her we have freedom and I menu.
opportunity. I
"Thank Ood for America I Want Ads don't cost ttey psyl
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I
RADIO PIIOGKAMS
THURSDAY EV
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OCT. 27
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e e
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FRIDAY EVE, OCT. M
MToday'i prt Page
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Mataal Newsreel
KFJI rtatara
Jury Clears
Voodrum On
First Count
A circuit court jury needed only
10 minutes late yesterday afternoon
to acquit Virgil B. Woodrum of the
first of two indictments accusing
the young brickyard worker of In
decent exposure, and trial on the
second count started this morning.
The not guilty verdict was the
first setback received In circuit
cr.urt this year by District Attorney
D. E. Van V actor who has com
piled a record of almost M straight
convictions although he had only
cne criminal trial previous to that
of Woodrum since he took office as
prosecutor January 3.
Confessions
The other conviction were on
straight guilty plea and 44 person
have been sent to prison from the
local circuit court this year.
Woodrum' trial lasted three days
and went to the Jury about 4:35
yesterday afternoon. Ten minutes
and one ballot later the Jury had It
verdict.
Defense
The young man defense, sub
stantiated by payroll record, was
that he was at work In the Klam
ath Brick and Tile company plant
the afternoon of June 11, the date
the Indictment alleged he exposed
himself to a young woman on Main
street. He was defended by Attor
ney J. C. O'Neill.
The second Indictment allege a
separate offense on a later date In
June, and a different woman Is
complaining witness.
All member of the lury for the
first trial were excused from call for
the trial starting today and a spe
cial venire of 20 name wa drawn
by Circuit Clerk 0. R. DeLap.
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