AC! FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1949
EBAJIB StMUJt
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fase Of. aw Auaaw )o. isoa wm eat eg awaaraea.
Mare 17
7Aese Days
Br GEORGE E. SOEOLSKY
WAR U Um ugliest activity of tbs human race.
It can find no justification in morality. It
U B negation of drUUaUoa. It 1 a reeort, to futility.
It persists totalise to-called weak and backward
rtt1"ny or nation that bad been contained within
an area, discovering m eakneaiet among the stronger
and better-condiUonrd nations, pressed Into the
corrted area. ThU process la contlnuou.
mm the Pax Romana to the United Nation,
Um more dTUUrd and powerful nations hart alway
ought formula tor permanent peace, but the
merging countries hare steadily challenged the
concept that history can be Jelled and time mad
to stand still. No on ha yet produced a workable
formula for human, much lea national, equality.
Thus, tn the middle of the twentieth century, the
entire human race Urea In the shadow of an im
pending war. While facing each other stand two
giants, the United States, master of supply, and
Soviet Russia, possessor of territory and population,
all countries, an people, every Individual upon
this earth Is being sucked Into the vortex of war.
TIIS Impending war Is a product of the recent
colossal effort to solve problems by war. as
World War II was a product of Its predecessor.
Wars would never occur. If so-called statesmen were
not guilty of unbelievable errors tn Judgment and
act, but the perfection of the human thought proc
ess Is not yet to be expected, nor can envy, greed,
vanity be eliminated from the council table. The
principal danger Is not tn the persistence of these
very human qualities, but rather in the ability
of "great" men to confess error, to- be penitent for
stupidities that cost millions of Uvea.
Personal ambitions stir public men to cover up.
Just as aa the mistakes of the state department
since Yalta have been due to a desire to so
up the crimes, the mistakes, the outrages committed
at Yalta. Their personal careers are bound up In
the hope that Yalta will be forgotten. But Yalta
cannot be forgotten. Every day produces a reminder
that the conference was a turning point In world
history, that It gave the victory in war to Soviet
Russia, that It as weakened the bulwarks against
Eastern Imperialism a to undo a thousand yean
oi western civilisation.
Having discovered their failure, belatedly, the
Western powers believed that they had Um to right
themselves. They possessed a weapon, the atom
bomb, which the Russians did not yet have. Tby
possessed an Industrial establishment which the
Russians could not equal. Olven time, they could
produce such strength ss the Russian would hart
to fear.
The Russians, however, p released a weapon of
great strength. Ideological propaganda, and disrup
tive internal organisations, with which the West
was altogether unfamiliar. By astute use of these
weapons, the Russians created such distension, such
confusions and hatreds within each western eoun
try. that the advantages of time were nullified
Pabian socialism In England, the pull to the left
and labor troubles In the United States, commu
nist strength In every Western country, served to
do Russia's work Internally In each country, through
Its own citizens, not so successfully that It alto
gether reduced each nation, but adequately to lessen
the advantage of time. Then the Russians produced
evidence of having the atom bomb.
OW. It is obvious thst war Is Inevitable anri
that, s matter stand, the initiative Is with
Soviet Russia. The Marshall Plan, the North Atlan
tic alliance, ECA and the Eurooean milltarr aid
program devices to support the sdvantagee of time
can no longer be of important avail. Only a tre
mendous, overwhelming, costly, ghastly, if you please,
preparedness can restore the American advantage
It means a lowering of the American standard
of living: it means greater costs for defense and
less for civilisation. Politicians dare not tell our
people that our problem today Is not welfare but
survival. They whisper It "off the record." They
make new and costly errors, because they are still
covering up past mistakes. But they knowand
they know for sure that our current problem can
be summarized In one word, survival.
That la the battle of the Pentagon with the
trappings cast aside.
SIDE GLANCES
XETET
ev ts srercx. a v. at sea a a ear. ere.
rXMtfr-k.
"Sure I know H's some strange boy she couldn't get
away with that sickly sweet stuff with anybody who
knows her!"
Business Mirror
Should U.S. Redeem Paper
Money with Gold on Demand?
i The World Today!
By DK H ITT MAI KtN.IK
Ar I'ereigB Allslrs Analyst
Doctor Soys
Drug Nips Virus Pneumonia
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D
During recent years, doctors have
come to recognize a peculiar dis
ease of toe lungs which is called
riros pneumonia or atypical pneu
monia, n la generally believed that
2 Japs Home
Years Late
TOKYO, Not. t ( Hideo Sato
and Tsihel Tkeda got back from the
war yesterday four years late.
Herts the story they told after
their arrival on the British ship
Yunnan:
They were on Manusi'largest of
the Admiralty islands, when the
Americans landed in 1944. They hid.
They built and lived in palm-
wOlatched huts, ate snakes, lizards
aura nxuuuu. nirj caugm lisa wiiu
hooks made from old pistol springs
and lines woven from wood fiber.
- They didnt know the war was
over until last March when they
were found by Aborigines snd
turned over to Australians.
Veep's Fiancee
Hospitalized
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6 C4V-A touch of
flu snd need for some rest put Vice
President A ben W. Berkley's fian
cee tn the hospital yesterday.
But the wedding of the 71-year-old
Berkley and Mrs. Carleton S. Had
ley is still set for Nov. 18.
Mrs. Hadlev's mother. Mr Estl
ftucker, ssld "the telenhone snd the
door bell have been ringing almost
(constantly since plans for the wed
ding were announced."
one or more viruses are responsible.
The disease usually starts much
tike typical Influenza with cough
ana running eyes and nose. Later
the lungs become affected in a
patchy sort of way. This Is quite
different from the usual type of
pneumonia caused by a well
known germ called the nneumococ-
cus. oiten called lobar pneumonia.
virus pneumonia aimarentlv takes
about two to three weeks to develop
after exposure. It begins rather
gradually, usually without the tvni
cai cnuiy reeling or otner kinds of
pneumonia. The temperature rises
more or less slowly and the cough
becomes more snd more annoying.
unlike lobar pneumonia, the cough
generally does not raise much mu
cus.
Effects May last
The disease often lasts from one
to two weeks, but the changes In
the lung ss shown by X-ray Die-
Hires may stay lor 10 or II weeks.
At present, most patients with this
peculiar disease eventually recover
completely. The weakening effects
snd perhaps some cough may hang
on for weeks or even months. Peo
ple who have had virus pneumonia
often complain that they do not feel
normal for four or five months.
Until recently most treatments
tried have not been particularly ef
fective. Now. however, a relative
of penicillin called aureomycin has
oeen isvorably reported on. It Is
hard to be sure shout this treat
ment because virus pneumonia pa
tients often get well promptly with
out any treatment at all. Neverthe
less, thl is certainly the most prom
ising treatment so far proposed.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Does multiple scler
ose deform the body in sny way?
Is there any pain?
ANSWER: The disease does not
cause body deformity as a rule but
the muscles snd nerves mav he, af.
fected. There is no pain as a direct
consequence of the disease.
Girls Stage
Holdup; Say
Mother III
EUGENE. Nov. I cV-Police
were hunting today for two young
girls who. armed and masked,
staged a rather unprofitable pop
corn stand bold-op last night.
The take lor the girls one of
whom burst into childish tears in
mid-robbery was ti. The older
girl appeared between IT and 1;
the younger one between 1 and 11
The two. dressed in blue Jeans
and masked In white wool bandan
na, ordered popcorn at a small
shop last night. Then the elder
showed a revolver, and said. This
is a stick-up."
The smaller bandit broke Into
sobs. "Mother needs sn operation.
she said. ,
The clerk. Lorraine Hoodenpyle.
gsve the girls SS from her cash
drawer. They both dropped their
Bags of popcorn snd fled.
RADIO PROGRAMS
'Reverend'
Rooks
Bakery
WINONA. Minn, Nov. t OPV-The
customer Identified himself ss Rev.
Carl Miller from nearby Lewlaton.
He ordered 48 dozen doughnut for
nis First Baptist church supper.
The Winona bakery employe gave
him $1240 change from a (30 check.
So-o-. the bakerr fried the mvl
lers. But Rev. Miller didn t show.
Sheriff George Port is looking for
uju. because mere is no rv Mil
ler. No church supper, not even
such a church. And no money to
wtw uia cure a.
Just lots and lots of doughnuts.
SATURDAY EVE, NOV. I
KFLW 145 sc.
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By 8AM DAWSON
NEW YORK. Nov. a JV-Oold
should the government let you hate
It In exchange for your paper dol
lars? People who are supposed to know
all about such Uungs are choosing
up side on that question. Some of
tlte nation's top bankers say yes.
the United 8 tales must go back to
the good old days before 1833 when
you could get gold coin for your
paper money. Others say that such
a return at this time would be
"witless."
Dispat
The dispute broke out this week
hi Sen Francisco at the American
Bankers association meeting. It
came to the fore at the same
time in New York at the National
Foreign Trade convention.
Washington officials hare been
dragged Into the word battle, but
mostly to deny reports they were
thinking about changing the value
of gold, now set at 3S an ounce.
Pressure to get Washington to pay
from Its to S5J sn ounce has been
strong of late. Obvious backers of
the proposal are those who mine
gold snd hsve It for sale. But
other urging It contend thst by
raising the paper dollar value of
the huge hord of gold buried at
Fort Knox Ky, the government
would make a big paper profit it
could apply to the soaring public
debt.
Opposition
Opponent of the proposal point
out that at the same time the gov
ernment, by raising the price of
gold, would also be lowering the
value of every savings account and
life Insurance policy in the country.
This Is because the dollar would be
devalued In terms -of Its- present
purchasing power.
Since only congress has the legal
right to rslse the price of gold,
the question Is Just talk st this
time.
But the debate over raising the
ban against the coinage of gold
and the possession of It by private
c.usen l getting hotter.
Favend
The National Foreign Trade con
vention. attended by ISM leading
uuauicssnwn sna bankers, voted
unanimously in favor ef -the restor.
ation in the near future of the free
convertibility of the dollar Into
soia on the basts of its pres
ent gold value. That means, the
foreign trader want you to be able
to take a 5 paper bill Into the
oans ana get a u gold piece to
put In the Christmas stocking, the
ay your grandfather used to do
lor you.
me American Bankers awry-la.
tlon heard both sides and finally
rraoivra mat me price of gnld
should remsln at $3ft an ounce, but
too a no stand on free convertlbil
Ity."
Cheek Spending?
One of the arguments for the re
turn to free convertibility, is that
it would put a check on govern
ment spending. It s easy to print
paper money to meet the expenses
of running s government. But If the
government hsd to fork up sctual
gold for that paper monev when
ever you asked for it, the argu
ment runs. Washington couldn't go
on spending more and more every
year It wouldn't hsve It to spend.
The National City bank of New
York, one of the largeat In the na
tlon. comes out In Its "November
Bank Letter" with thl observation
of gold:
'Sadoctiv Ease'
"The seductive ease of covering
government expenditures st the
print-shop is something thst states
men always will hsve difficulty In
resisting.- .
Meanwhile, the paper dollar In
your pocket Is good. It may not
buy a much as It uwd to. but
sny one in the world would be
rld to have It. If you dont want
"even If he can't get gold for It
Just now.
Seattle Sporis Ed Finds
Sponsors for 14 Homeless
8EATTLE. Nov. 5 OP) "The look
of longing on their faces" has
changed to the bright smile of hope
for some 14 European displaced per
sons wno win come to Sesttle to
start life anew.
Royal Brougham, sport editor of
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, an
nounced yesterday that local spon
sors nan oeen round for the group
most of whom are athletes.
Brougham said be believed most
were Latvians, "but I didn't ask
their nationalities. All are dis
placed, all ar in need. All have
been screened by the proper au
thorities snd spproved as pros
pective citizens."
Without dlscloslne names. Brnur.
ham ssld Individuals and sport or
ganizations would act a local spon
sors, helping the Immigrants find
homes snd Jobs.
"They will leave Europe a soon
a possible." he said. "Manv are In
displaced persons camps. Valdls Tet-
erls, s distance runner and the first
one I corresponded with, work in a
Belgian coal mine."
Elmars Zemgalls Is a chess star
and the only non-athlet among the
heads-of-famtl!es on the list He
hopes to resume hi law studies In
America.
Kazimlrs Upenleks. once a Rus
sian soldier, is a distance runner.
Arvids Berkolds, Rusolfs Lejens and
Alfreds Retsterr sre basketball play
er and skiers. Aleksandre Br led l.
Baltic swimming star, lost her hus
band during the war and hopes to
find a new home here for herself
and small daughter.
'Longing
MI got the Idea aa rha A marl...
Olympic team was lesvlng Englsnd
for home last summer." said Broug
ham. "The look of longing on the
faces of Europe's dlsnlai-orf atht.,..
1 something no one could forget."
An inexpensive Want Ad today
ill mean f I t for you tomorrow I I
One of the knotty problems likely
to be encountered at next arris
Bwetuig of til American. French
end lirlluh foreign secretaries In
Paris revolves about aUi.hi.ll Plan
Chief Paul Huffman's rail lr eco
nomic Integration oi Europe.
Hodman sprang a sensation last
Monday when he placed this sweep
ing proposal before the Part coun
cil of It cabinet
ministers which
governs the or
ganization 0 1
European eco
nomic coopers -lion,
lis d -dared
he want
ed nothing less
than the aboli
tion of trade
quotas, ex-
change restric
tions and Units.
He went lur
titer. He made
it Clear that It alarkrnrle
might be hard lo get more funds
from the U. 8. cmisntaa uulr
Marshall Plan countries allowed
more wtlluigneas lo join a single
economic unit.
Sir Btalford Criups. British chan
cellor ol the exchequer, took mild
Issue with this proposal In address
ing the council. He said Britain was
trying to combine her responsibili
ties snd interests as a leading
member of the sterling area and
the British commonaralth. with
support lor the development of uni
ty In Europe.
Cripps added that Britain couldn't
Integrate her economy into that of
Europe In any way that would con
flict with these other responsibili
ties. Speculation
Well, of course the British atti
tude set speculation gulng.
The feeling among many observ
ers in Washington Is that London
I far from entering wholehearted
ly Into any such sweeping program
as Hoffman calls for. Some profrss
to see a policy of aloofness. In
view of this I asked an authori
tative British source to explain Lon
don's position.
What I got was mainly an ampli
fication of Cripps' statement in
Pans.
This source pointed out that Brit
ain is a member ol several politi
cal and economic communities, and
not merely one. She not only is a
world power out is a member of
both the European community and
the British commonwealth. Thus
she has to reconcile her obligations
elsewhere.
However. Britain doesn't Intend lo
pursue a negative policy toward
European unity. She feel that clear
evidence of this is seen In the com
mitments which she already has
made, among them being the Brus
sels treaty, the statute of the coun
cil of Europe and the Atlantic
treaty.
Risks
This British source felt that Lon
don already had takrn considerable
risks to promote measures of co
operation, and is prepared to take
more. The British government. It
was added, will examine the new
proposals sympathetically and will
favor such economic Integration as
Is In the genersl Interest of Euro
pean recovery snd doesn't conflict
with British obllgstions already ex
isting. The sum and substance of all
this. I take it. Is that the concrete
proposals for economic integration
of Western Europe will have to be
made before the specific British
reservations will be known. The
way matters now stand It seems
plain that Britain Intend to go
cautiously In this matter.
Obviously we have here a situa
tion which very easily could become
explosive, especially since It is
complicated by the problem of Oer
many's development.
Gollup Poll
What Is 'Statism'? Few
Voters Know, Survey Shows
4
By .t:oKC,E UAI.M'P
PRINCETON. N. J. If Hi repub.
llcans are pla-inlng to make "nal
Km ' sn issue In tiie IVtrV elections
they will hav lo l It s M
mors political "sales appeal" than
II now has
Seven In every ten voters iM per
cent i questioned about sUtlm III
a national survey haven't th faint
est Idea alia I th aord means or
releri to. A sub
stantial number
qf those who do
venture a gues
think It mean
"states' rights.'
esactly the op
posite of sial
ism. Some voters
think it means
"to be proud of
your state';
others conlu-e It
with an assem
blage of states
"a bunch of
states lik a
calls It.
only one person In eight Inter
viewed In tit survey hit Hi nail
on the head by calluig sialism ei
ther "government control" or some
thing connected with Hut.
The survey was on of a aeries
conducted from time lo Um by
Static
Br DAVE t'NDKKIIII.L
Tyrone Power, movie Idol of the
bobby-aoxers. returns from a
lengthy European tour, to tell
about his continental exxr lenres
on Louella's program ilmella Par
sons that tsi, bunday, S li p. m.
over KFLW.
Preceding Lour 1 la. for Kaiser
Fraarr, la the mi!c-a-ni!nute news
hound of Broadway. Waller Win-chell.
Uallup
have." on voter
- - i
JI and the Mutual Don Lee
present 3'v hours of mystery stories 1
from 1 to 4 30 p. m. :
i
Nobody stems to be able to ;
"Stop the Music.' snd the Jackpot
grows and grows and grows.
Your gueas seems to be aa good
as that of anyone else.
a a
With, the approach of Armistice
Day. ABC s public Interest series.
"Family Clone Up." will dramatise
the story of a veteran and his
lour-year struggle to resume nor
mal civilian life. Broadcast time.
I the Institute lo find out how well.
Inloriurd the American public Is
about current iaauea.
A balanced cross-sertlnn of voter
In all alalea was S'ked:
" I here haa been Mime talk lately
about 'atalUm. It hat doe that ei-
preaaiiin 'aiaiiam' mean, or refer la,
aa yuu understand 117"
Th repllea divided till way:
Males' rights (,
tiov't. control . ... . s
htM-iallsMl g
Male pclde
rtllarellaneous J
DON'T KNOW . . SS
1 00',
President Truman liss twitted Uie
republicans bv savin that he ran t
find a satMacloiy tirf uutloii of
"atalitm" and thai It Is a "scaie
wot a
tile Hollar; llrllnlllon
T.ie Dictionary of Modem Kco
mimics gurs nils definition of sial
ism: "A theory which maintains that
th state should control th msjur
phase of the economic and politi
cal III of 111 peopl." I As applied
here, th word "state" relets to
government in general, not to any
J..U11! ular state m the union ,
St-nainr John Foster Uullea
New Yoik ha been making s!a
Ism sn Issue In Ilia campaign I
agiinst lleibrrt II. Iliman.
When congress adjourned lait
werk. Kepreselltativ Joseph W,
Martin Jr. republican flour leader
comiilrlited .
"The Iirst session or III eighty
lira; congress will go down in hit-
lory as ilia Ire which bent before
lite .e of sialism "
Aa Hi IlljO rampaign develops,
an increasing number of voters will
undoubtedly becom aware of th
aord and Us meaning.
Confusion of Meanings
Hut al present tlier are some
ludicrous ideas about It, Judging
from some of the Individual rieftm
Huns attempted by voters In the In
stitute turvry. For example:
' ll means living In your state
noi having anything to do with
other slates "
"Otving the stste more power
than the federal government."
"The wurklugs of our state gov
ern ment -
"Tax law barriers oalaean
states.
"More states' rights."
4 P-day.
m.. Hun
over LW.
On "The Voice
o f Prophecy"
the King a Her
ald quartet will
sing "Onward,
Christian Sol
diera." "Deep
River." and
"Olve Me Thy
Heart.- L W.
1:30 p. m . Sun
A svtory of the
BBS1" jbni WW
fin
fV.i
Dave t'sderhill
Watchdog Nice
To Robbers
CHICAOO, Nov. 5 i'r Two gun
men spotted sn Alaskan hu.ky
ssleep In the corner of s Soulhstde
book store and warned the clerk:
Don't wake that hound. If he
gives us any trouble we'll shoot
him."
But Miss Clartnda Buck, the
clerk, said they spoke too loudly In
ordering her to hand over $50 and
roused Osucho.
But Osucho wagged his tall ss he
wslked over to the robbers and fol
lowed them to the door. The snn-
men fled.
corruption of youth by the power
of wealth will be dramatised on the
ABC broadcast of "The Oreateai
Story Ever Told." Sunday. 1:30 p.
m. LW.
a a a
Dore Senary. MOM'S production
chief, will cope with the questions
asked him by top notch Hollywood
correspondent as he guesses on
the Saturday, November S, that's
today! broadcast of ABC's "Holly.
i wood Byline", program. LW. 7 In
the evening.
a
Locally. Floyd Wynne gives you
results of games throughout the
nstlon on "Wynne Willi the Win
ners," st 7:30 over LW.
a a
Baldy brings another western at
traction to the armory next Sat
urday. November 12. In the person
of George Morgan and his Candy
Kids.
George has become famous for
his writing and singing of the cur
rently popular -Candy Kisses." The
song immediately zoomed to the
top spot In popularity and was
followed by such favorites as
"Rainbow In My Heart, "Room
fiOIID RKI'ORII
FENDl-rroN. Nov. 6 uH Fue
losses in Pendleton during October
totalled 1110. Chief William Batch
eicr said yesterday.
Full of Roars." snd "I Lois
Everything About You "
, Featured among the Candy Kids
are 2o Turner, Hie boy of "Moun
tain Boogie' fame: Dun Davis on
the ateei guitar. JmI Price, bass
man and comedian, and diet
Decker, rhythm guitar player.
y
Am still trying to get my ey
ball back In focus after witnessing
"Lire In Klamath Falls' at
Pelican the other nighl.
The color as nice, and aom
of th Industrial scenes were very
interesting. Hut Die narration
could have been Improved.
However. I got a kirk out of
seeing so many camera-shy people,
who would self-consciously grin
every time the earners turned their
way.
NOW Ol MIVISII
Hanularlurrr't sa
l our Cam
MO HI OOOI
iiPMANTi ooart
avat
OONKITI I 'Vaeaaa
0 mini '-BjwV'-'
S Jl jl I ""riee J
Dr. R. Theodore Lindlcy
OPTOMETRIST
Soil 51, Med.-DenUI Bldg.
Phone g15
aa.,...- . MOfMT EVE, NOV. 1
a is ' " aparsa raft
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Taaa Tim. ABC
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lakaar Desateal Mag
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t a Mralary MBg
Fallee Lewis Jr. MB
Treeeary varlet? MBS
Bara's i Vela
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Mall ttawsreel
aril ralr
P A M C
mmm sat.-
eiight
MUSIC BY
BALDY'S BAND
"Just Good Done Music"
a
Dancing 91
$1.1)0 far Person (Tog Inc.)
DONT FORGET THE O.T.I.
HOMECOMING DANCE NOV. 11
COMING SAT. NIGHT, NOV. 12
AMERICA'S NEWEST SINGING SENSATION
DIRECT FROM WSM'S GRAND OLE OPRY,
THE COMPOSER OF "CANDY KISSES"
GEORGE MORGAN
CANDY KIDS
HIS COLUMBIA RECORDS OF "CANDY
KISSES" AND "ROOM FULL OF ROSES"
HAVE BEEN AMONG THE COUNTRY'S BEST
SELLERS.
Flash P ml tar tmaula '
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and MdJIa
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