Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 12, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 12, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, APRIL 12, 11)52 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS Editor 21 Entered is second class matter at the po.st office of Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20, 1906, under act ol Congress, March 8, 1879 MKMBb'RS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication ol oj' the local newa printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BV CAKHIKK 1 month $ I 35 1 month t 6 montlis - .'. 6 50 6 months 8.10 1 year $11.00 1 year SliS.20 CAUGHT In By DEB saiuraay Specials: - It now is daylight, each morning ' before i:30. If you don't believe me . . . . The Frank Drews, winter vaca- marsh at Moore Park. The runoff .-tloninf? in Honolulu, saw the Stew- from melting snow has been heavy -'Rrta, and had dinner with Lois and .enough thereabouts to send water "Sara. Lois, long on the HifcN staff. I trickling across the highwav and "had lust gone to work on one of 1 1 Till the marsh above !Rke level. The "the papers. Star rooorler? Nope. I boat launching beach which has Working in the library t morgue) been started at the park IS being to get backgrounded first. Ancus used dally. - will join them come U of O vaca- ""tion. What Lois eniovs most is i The strips of lawn at the Elks thoughts of return to Klamath. Lodge Is the best cared for in I town at this minute. It also is You mavbe heaid the forum i showing yellow the first dande-A-talks and the suggestions that local 'lions we've observed. people should know Oregon Tech ; !... is win h visitation Eicht Portland radio stations day. when you will be invited to .come and look all you please. Emily Post has put out the edict - that It is all right for the head of "Ihe family to read the paper at the breakfast table. Who is there to dispute Emily Post? except the other members of the family. Ship ahoy! Now Is the time to Ret out the sandpaper, uie cant iiiK cotton, the manoofer. the paint, CommlssioninK Day is May 11 a; NEW YORK IB It is no secret that the prestige of the male in Amer' has been on the toboggan lor s time. But ...odern masculinity sinks to new depths of obscurity during the Easter parade. What part does man play to day in this annual outdoor fashion 6how? He is about as anonymous as a sardine In the sea. Who cares what he wears: Nobody. If he showed up clad only in his birthday suit, who would notice him? Nobody. All eyes are on the ladies, who have turned the Easter parade Into a marching demonstration of wom anhood triumphant. This is the hour of feminine pow er, and every woman knows it. She puts on her prettiest feathers and struts the streets in peacock pride. What Is that drab thing that mopes along by her side' Well, It used to be u man. SLAVE But a man is no longer a man in the Easter parade, lie is a stroll mi; slave to his queen, a dun lack ey, a kind of walking watchfob. ,If he dressed properly for the splr- --it of the occasion, be would wear ring through his nose. It wasn't that way of yore. Your cavalier of yesteryear was a match for mama in every way during Jhe Easter parade. If she wore silk, he matched her in ratin. He wore a bunch of lace at his throat and s bright sword dangled from his ..Side. He was the strultine equal of his lady in every respect, a color ful figure who stirred the pulses of onlookers with his knightly bear ing, . . Even 50 years ago the newspa ; pers described in great detail the One of the most prized results 3f our system of 4 state govern "jnents is the formulation of n wide range of laws peculiarly adapted to the distinctive needs of the country's richly varied pop ulation. This speils genuine de mocracy. 1 Yet many problems demand I more uniform solutions, and it ought to he possible to find those "answers in at least some istances Without resort to the federal gov ernment. " Unfortunately, the record in this fespect Is not too encouraging. Our state laws governing such universal Issues as divorce, motor truck operation, and presidential primaries are absurd hodge .Jpodges. Right now we have before us an important Illustration of this ""difficulty. In America's armed "services are some 2,500,000 men and women, eligible to vote in the fall elections. If democracy means anything at all, it certainly ought 'to mean that Americans serving "tlitir country should have a voice ,"ln choosing its leaders. But In .. .the present condition of state laws affecting the soldier vote, rela "tlvely few of these men and " women are likely to have access :,to a ballot. , Some states do not provide for " absentee voting at all. Some do .Hot mail out absentee ballots far enough in advance to allow for return from foreign lands in time for counting on Election Day. Here and there a state requires " registration by servicemen In per iin an obvious impossibility for a soiaier in iv.orea. -In half of the 48 states, there fore, this country's men and wom en in uniform stand to lose the voting privilege which is the great--st right of their citizenship. '"'"We faced the same problem In -1944 n the midst of World War TI. At that time many states passed niicw legislation designed to cope with the matter. But to --avoid disfranchising millions of HBaVK . WlllM'1la.v Til ii iii:u n ak . . . Krm BILL JENKINS Managing Editor The ROUNDS ADDISON iWi n i ill .-ft ihe Yacht Club. Mallards, cinnamon teal and even a wood dues have been m 'evidence at the flooded cat-tail ihave filed suit In circuit court con- testing the constitutionality of the ' Portland license ana business coae. They assert that Ihev are engaged may have a hard thne being cheer- has climbed to an all-unie high prooms iuuur..s an iuo., iui u exclusivelv in Interstate commerce ful in Ihe midst of all the gloom in j put at more than 12 billion dollars, mini- ioicau utuuc nnil rrmuy and that the licenses are a tax ; "d out of industry. But there are The annual total fur 1951 was under nifc.u anQ eat.y baiuruay as im levied on the privilege of engaging j bright spots. ;3'.!8 billion dollars. fci'uuna war iniicu anew auer a in this tvoe of commerce in viola- i Let's look at the ones In thr news ; The nation's Industries are step- o - nay mil. Hon of the federal constitution. The Rotarv Club's "Little Ger - man Band" which is named "Klam- ath's Hungry Five Plus Four" is 'turpnsinR. Easter outfits of the dandies of the time. What Reggie Van Swagger wore was almost of as much pub lic interest as the new dress that tented Mrs. Astorbilt. I3ut since then men, to the grow ing dismay of custom tailors, have become steadily less important in ujo wdiiq oi casiern lasnions. A man could show ud wearing a poodle haircut and walking on all fours lik a dog. but nobodv would pay him any never mind. I afraid of having unsold autos on They would just look to see what, their hands. The government first the lady he escorted was wearing, put the quota at four million new Yes, papa is a complete non-jcars this year. entity at Eastertide. The family But W. F. Hufsteader. vice presl- budget can only afford finery for one and that one is mama. She nas won tne victory of equal rights. About all the average man can disposable personal income, and; And In Paris growing confidence ments and bunkers 18 miles in afford to buy for the big stvle I the enormous growth of suburban in the new government has sent the i land along the eastern end of the event is a pair of robin's egg blue areas make a four-.niUion-car vear lvalue r.f the franc, as measured front, socks and a dashing set of new i out of date for the auto industry, against the dollar in the black mar- I cufflinks. REBELLION How long is this come to iro on' In some male breasts the seed of rebellion has already been sown. Some year the men of America are going to hold a mass boycott of the Easter parade. "I am tired of being an over looked scarecrow," papa will tell mama. "You go walk bv yourself. I'm going to null down the window shades, take off rny shoes and stay home and look at television." If men lust had the courage to do that once, women would figure out a way to re-equip the man nf fK Viniica wltK a lBW ,1,, foath oi ine nou wiin a jew iuie icaui- crs ana let mm snare tne parade , if ihrini nuthin o eor u mere is anyuiing a worn- an hates, it is to set all dressed up for Easter and have to ko out alone. servicemen from states which did Iface, may be present. Sometimes not act Congress stepped in to i severe anxiety of mental or physl legalize a "bobtailed" federal bal-' cal shock seems to bring on the lot. ! symptoms. Under this national legislation I 'The same symptoms may come a soldier could at least vote for i from infections, especially what candidates for President and for called cp demic encephalitis, olher fedpral office. which is a virus infection of the Klnpp onlv 5fiononn of on plmihlp 9,000.000 servicemen and women voted in 1944, you might imagine j forthwith to improve their ab sentee balloting regulations to as sure better results In the future. Apparently few if any states took that course. So it looks like 1944 all over again or maybe worse. Plainly the remedy for this shame ful citMatlnn ritilc u.'itt th- atatnt They still have time to act though In manv Inntanpps it. wonlH mpnn calling their legislatures into special session. The states which understand their responsibility to their citizen ry will not let this opportunity pass. States which fail to act must have this elemental lesson ln democracy drummed into them in another way. That way is for the federal government once more to adopt a national ballot that will assure to every serviceman Uie right to vote at least for federal condtdates this year. President Truman has called for such legislation. It ought to get the Immediate attention of Congress. Where the voting rights of the American citizen are concerned and especially the citizen soldier there can be no excuse for legisla tive hemming and hawing. Action Is the only language that deserves to be heard. UNDESIRABLES SOUGHT BANGKOK, Thailand lPI The. Thai Ministry of Interior has noti fied all provincial commissioners to be on the lookout for "undesir able aliens" who may try to Join the Thai armed forces through con scription. Conscription of all males born In Thailand, even of alien parents, Is compulsory at the age of 20. PROMENADERS OPEN SQUARE DANCE SAT. NITE APRIL 12TH So. 6th COMMUNITY HALL (Perorion Holl-N.nt to Little Sweden) They'll Do It Every Time eni V .iiiuV .- PU .TOES' HIGH -LMER. WAS ALWAYS BEUTTUNQ ctao-t HIS rWRDWMNO .tikt ao HOvV NEW u I 411s Scun (DawAnn llusiiicvss Mirror NEW YORK i.f) Easter is a time ior optimism. Businessmen ,and call a truce on the dark side i until next week at ifast. ! Farmers, and consumers too. gel the good news that this year's winter wheat crop is expected to be the third largest in history. And the yield per acre is expected to be much better than last year. Despite some recent weakening in prices, the national economy is strong, the Bureau of Agricultural Economlcs assured farmers. Even the turbulent steel industry has something to crow about. Steel mills turned out more steel in March than in any other single cent higher thsn n ytar ago for the tangled in tin- week. curred about 20 miles south of month in their history. ; nation as a whole. supporting ihe Hcd probes begun Helena. The American Iron and Steel In- 1 In lh Atlantic district stilev were late Friday, coiiimuiii.se ariilnny j Robert Lerwick was born til Lake stitute estimates that the March uu bv 2B per cent. Much of this, of and mortars fired more than 2.000 i view Sep. IS. lliin. He attended output of American mills topped 'course, is due to a later Easter . rounds against United Nations po.M- ' grade and hsuh schools here and the Soviet rate bv three to one. this vep.r being comcared to a post- Hons. More than half the snclls I was a popular and well-liked young GOING l"P Enite- week last year. .were aimed al U.N. positions on i man. In 1941 he enlisted In Iho Auto output Is or the way uo j Bga too. Automotive News says both car and truck production will 'be higher than government-assigned 'quotas. i Car mnltprs av ihpv nrpn'i dent In charge of the distribution (staff of General Motors, says popu- Intion increases, growing total of The demand this vear. he savs. I will be for at least five million automobiles and one million trucks. , rae Cauncil ol economic Ad - vlsors to tne President are also Oh. . (p. large number of people no A one knows exactly how many are affected by a condition which oiiwni, yiuivinj sha)rinij and is v.lrjousiv called Parkinson's disease, paraylis agi- . chn,,m nnn na, u Hv mncMi or ' Un5 or shaking palsy. As a rule. tti,p Hise.icp bpains slowlv. usuallv in one hand, and the shaking which may not be present all of tne time, ns preeni wncu ni mi. uiauuiu iiavi; an ucen tru-u wun- minuip. ine snortest tins ween lot Some loss of muscular strength :out much success. There Is need al lime tor the seven sessions Is and stiffness may be noticed at the same time. Muscular movemenis term wj ue performed more slowly and with treater difficulty. Some olher symptoms, especially a tendency to lack of expressiveness in the jbrain .sometimes spoken "J.,,." I American sleeping sickness Parkinson's disease develops from this cause, it is as likely to be as common in women as In men and may come early in life. It is a nervous condition be cause it comes from damage to a r,ni?.Srwl?h ?Lt!?hlnkinln nnt connected with the thinKinK pro- cesses. Probably the most common f"'m .Older , uibi. win.;., ucvnuiB in OCOnie nidi more OltCIl than women as a result of some obscure process which may be connected with hardenlnz of the arteries or some other unknown cause. The shaking mav improve from time to time. Parkinson's dis ease develops slowly and tends to last for a j?reat many years. There Is no pain and the mental condi tion is usually normal except per haps after the disease has existed for many years when thinking may be somewhat slowed. People who have this condition regardless of the nature of that which produced it, should be especially careful to avoid trcttine overtired. Although medicine does Tuesday Values See MONDAY'S Paper 1- OM THAT m LIVB A LITTLE P STOPPED IM TO SAy BJT.JDT rms to UMAnA-" tySHREBUT r, CLEWEf. HCTTA DMIE Ofl (SOT a. DO you u OOO, STEADY JOB, KXJ WJOiy... WN(V,ew, CHUPr WERE NEVER never oct a xsK&AK"' I vtfc ihkec TEARS TiHMtAHOA VPCV HATIO M4T TO MRS. AMA 7 0Ui i optimistic. They renort that nation nl oulinii of all coons and services ' right ahead with their e.xuaii sion for defense production. More than half o' ihe program 'or industrial expansion for mobll- 'Nation was m place bv the end of March. Ihe Defense Production Ad ministration announces. Total cost of the new plants Is Put at more than 12 billion dollars, j Merchants nre nnpplor In manv 'cities, too. Easter business has -been good m manv part of the country. The Federal Reserve Hoard reports department store sales lust week were eight per 1 AHED , But even with prices lower this venr than last, manv merchants pre reporting 'his year's business is looping last's In dollar volume, And some rtores reiiort big trains this week over lasl as shouners tuv their Easter finery at the last ! minute. The Brlh and French arc feel- ing a little better, too. Enrtlard has slowed down the drain of gold lard dollars that all but milked her idrv In recent month". ket, to its strongest rate In nine 'nr-nths. The world can eertinl use what- 1 ever or,ng tonic line inese tney can find. Qohdan .not have any cure or completely tatlsfactory treatment, there are J teveral drugs which are often I-clnfn! In Pnn pn ni, ThA rsmnrc ,,.M.U. ... v.,v, u.,. (t i Slrenuous activity or entertain- ment should not be indulged In. 'but a fairly active life with some i work Ls pond for most no'H unt-r Itreatmtnts, special exercises, sun i baths, massage and vitamin prcD- for Improved methods of Ireal- ment and preventio"., but this too. may come in time. Indian Upsets Stolen Taxi PORTLAND OP A taxicab over- t,.nn .i . i .L Hawlhorne Bridge early Friday.. When pollen arrived, there was Alfred L. Smith. 32. Klamath In- ;dian ullemi;lov"ed warehouse" man. virtually unhurt, who ex plained he had been a long way irom his southeast Portland home and wanted to get Ihere. Police said Ihe trouble was Smith ihad Uke'n thf! cab- but WaS dol" I.. ,it,,i i,imrnif am k ii.i-i havp ,lcense. t been revoked. Smltn was booked as drunk and fr.r anln larr.nnu Darnane to the taxicab was esti mated at 5600. Forest Meeting Draws KFPA Four foresters of the Klamath Forest Protective Association are In Salem this weekend attending a gathering of state foresterR. Included in the sessions arc KFPA head Hal Ogle, his Dlst. Asst. George Warclell. Technical Asst. Harold Kow.ii and Forest Inrpector Ralph Vorls. They plan to return here by Monday. By Jimmy ILuloJ OF TUB OLD FOLKS, GUESS WHO GETS THE JOB! - r'D SL4DLV nn SURE IS eooo to , see may, HORSH MTU A& ' EM.WP t XV- 7 ff Li. 1 Allies Stop Enemy Probes SEOUL. Korea i.fi United Na- lions lnfantmneii renulsed Ri-H Hud wcauur grounded U.N. war- planes, ouw iuvtn unils h'ruiay ;iiiiH continued a sleauy hanuiu-,- , ii.k ui Coiniuunisi pasu.0115 uu uo.n coums o." NoilIi Korea inc 1-uth ait fr'Oice weekly sum- nuiiy, rcieaseu buuirday lla.ed 10 Adieu planes lost over column- nisi icr.uory none of Ihein lo Keel lifcluers. ; I-uur Communist MIUs were dc- slioyed. two prooablv uowium anil .seven Uamaged In mat nine. Hie Hcd Ioam's occurred lasi annua v i uie only day Hie speedy Jets the Eastern Front above Uie i "Punchbowl. 1 Hie most serious Red attack win (launched Friday night against U.N. 'forces entrenched on a hill at dawn Saturday. j In at least 10 other places along the front from the Yellow Sea lo jthe Sea of Japan. Communist troops probed U.S. positions, sklr- mlshcd and withdrew. I The U.S. battleship Iowa led the naval attack Friday, hurling 1G- Inch shells Into Red gun emplace- Truce Talks Just Flicker MUNSAN. Korea iPl United Nations and Communist truce ne- gotlators went through the merest flicker of the motions Saturday, : eacn waning ior tne oiner to sug- gest a compromise. they ve got to give, said MaJ. Oen. William K. Harrison, United rJa nna . . . K.H ..I t . ouu-usicmtic, Communists showed no signs of yielding, al each of th- pyen hrii-t 'sessions this week they suggcted ia rprp.su nnlpiK Hm ll M rnm,,nn had something to propose. Saturday's meeting look only one 33 minutes. They would have taken less time If the generals didn't have j to wait for translations Harrison told newsmpn the IT N negotiators' waiting attitude is "not TOLEDO W A Toledo meat frivolous. It's very serious busl- 'dealer, found guilty of selling ham ness." ' burger containing horHemeat lo a The problems neither side Is grade school, was fined 1100 in a making a move to solve are ill 'JiwUce of the peace court here Red Insistence that Soviet Russia help police a Korean truce and 121 U. N. Command Insistence that Communists cannot rebuild mill- inrv airi p o n North Korpn A lnlrd key lwue Involving the exenange oi prisoners ol war Is ln lne nanus ol stall officers. They in recc8s Josslin Takes Kefauved Helm PORTLAND 1H William I., ";slm; f 0i!i'lra"?r"' 'lhc ; , 7, " 1; "u : 1 cunt, i. vvjiillll.i.t:c. Josslin, former Democratic state (chairman, was appointed to the I post Friday by Kefauver's advisor, IWcldon White, of Nashville, Tenn. Other members of the committee ;arc Walter J. Dennis, assistant j director: State Ben. Jack Bain, I campaign manager; Owen Card. .secretary: Olcn Leemon, treasurer. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! WASHINGTON l.rl The Soviet Icndi'i'shlp has been credited with fur-stunted plnniilng. Hut In a Muni tion II didn't plan and i nn't control It m' is reckless to the point of dis aster. This seems to bo the long-rungo policy: Kvrry where let the loo u I Communist Party, directed mid helped by Moscow, try tu wink from within, thus saving Russia Ihe expense of a shooting war. Hut the Communists miule no historic miscalculation In helping Ulller come tu power. And then' liner non-num (vision pact with him and their recent proposal to let a united Germany ro-arm were acts of desperation. In Iho early llWO's the Commu nists In Germany considered Un social Demoeials n worse dnuiicr than Hitler. They helped him tako control, thinking he wouldn't last lung nml then they'd move In. Konriut Helden in his book, "Uer Fuehrer," shows this was the Moscow plan by quoting from a note by Stalin: "It Is more advan tageous lor us that the Fascists i In Germany) should strike first: Unit will rally the whole working cln.v.H lo thr Communist:. C'KOSSM) VP Hitler crossed Ihein up. He not onlv stuyril nml ralllr;! thr Grnniin j people to hhn but pnirticully wiped out the Communists. In 11)39 hr wiiv Crash Kills Lake Captain l.AKKVIKW- Ciipl. Hobrrl l.rr wir ol Lakevlrw died April 7 nr.vn Hrlenii, Mont., when thr C-M iran-s-port plane hr was pllolliiK craMied iiKint u mouutaiiiHidiv Hr wa.s th$ eldest t-im ol Mr. and Mrs, Jriome l.n wlrk. C'apt. l.erwlck was a pilot veter an or Win hi War II and hud II years in Air F'orce service. VSTh Cap . Curtis Church, of Minnesota Clly, Minn., as co-pilo. and r-Sgt. Alvitl C. Norcrs. of Kapulna. Okia flight engineer, the Lnkevlrw man was rlylng the C-51 from Clreat Kails Air Force Itiisr. Mom , to Oakland. Calif , when the rero vis - Iblllly of the norm caused the plane to crush Thr accident oc service, entering cadcl training and earned his pilot's wings. During the war, he flew "The Hump from India lo China lor about 12 inouihs and later flew transports from Suuih America lo Alrica. He also Orw embus.sy fligtus during thai tune. Alter the war. during the Rus sian blockade In Germany, he llcw . the Berlm airllll from start lo Im- I Ish and at the clone ol tiiui us- ! sigiiinent he was transferred to the Puclfle At Uie outbreak of the Koreun 1 action, the llyer was assigned llio I duty of flying wounded patients Irom Korea lo Tokyo und to Iho : stales. He was relieved ol over- ;eas duty In January, 1052. and iiationed at Great Fulls Air Force Base, Monl. Wafer Rates Up Cmw Caiuaijinii A ll I ' wl Jsnci yijcniu REEDSPORT ti Water rales have been Increased 10 per cenl here to finance preliminary worn on a new sewage disposal system, Some areas of the city must have an adequate sewage system by ' September, the State Sanitary . j .... OrOCTPO rCCPllll . Bv Jure the City Council expects in linv- r.u,, r.riv rr a rn,.i,,iri disposal system. The syslcm when m,, u.ir. nnrt,tinn .ut nnrt,n .nn. slrucllon of a ISO-home develop- ment project. Horse Meat Man Fined $100 Friday The meal dealer. George E. Hall. said he might appeal the case. Meantime In Portland, another butcher, Kenneth Miller, opera- ll"r of a grocery store and meat , "" ' "" "1;"",'U '". '""-'""" with hamburger. Rov. Don Bayliii Hallelujah HT M1 Your latt opportunity to HEAR the Mathon Musical Messen gers of Kaniai City, Mo. 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday. Tune in to KFJI 6:30 to 7:00 P.M. Sat., and KFLW 9:00 A.M. Sunday for pro grams of the local church. ALL WELCOME AllC'H Itchy for war but found hlmsell sandwiched between Huiuila In Ihe east and the Uonioornules In the west, both of whom ho wauled lo attack but not both at once. If he moved against one, the other might Jump him from the rear. Stullu rescued him from Ihls dilemma by -dinning a non-nggreK-slnn pact with hlih, a desperate Soviet cllort lo escapo destruction. This deal Willi Fascism by the Russians, who had spent their adult years denouncing II, disillu sioned a lot of American fellow travelers and Comiininlsta who got olf Iho Hod bandwagon. While the pact did give the Russians tune lo re arm a lilt, It almost proved filial for them, Hav ing demolished the West, except for Britain, Hitler was then lieo to break the pad and take on tlouul,. Aller the war Moscow saw nomi'i""' ''u unprotected plums on Ihe trees The grral lucreiined Inlrrcal In the counlrlos of Eastern Europe Hhaslii Lakr as a vacation snot which It was able lo snatch with can be attributed lo boiler fishing the help of local communists and 'and !lio r.ddllioii ol recreniion Moscow pressuro, jfiiclllllcs on Iho Luke. The dcvcl- iiw iiii'r opmenl ol fine Dass llslilug nml uu. ihui, lht, ur(i (l( Klim,10, tlul im,,,,,, Hut llic main prize win Western 1,. hconiinu wiclclv known Irndinv curnpe. u was uruan. 11 couiu ' " P"nover wun tne ncip 101 a i'"""n,i boalln f iii'llUK-. 1 .0 U 8hl i,;,s.d the s.ra,e,:y w th t ho Miuh m I1 nn, Al an U,.slrrn Kim,,,.. Tin .Mn.lur.Mi u Munition which thr Hovirl Initlrr- i ; hip iinnurputly tlldn'l nnllclpute :it ! nil j They hiul luknt control of En.sl- cm Germany niter thr wnr. Unit ! splittlUK thr country in two. Thr wp.sti'rn ullli' octupird Wcitrrn I lirnnunv. Itulti rPRl.ilrd till rffnrt.t to let the Uu purls, unite Thr Kit ml In mrn must have IhouKht thr W'csi wouhl nevrr lrl thr GiTimin.H have uuns iikuid i And. so long us Ocrmuny rrmalnrd divided and unarmed. Rtivdu could feel lairly safe. In the mruiitlnie It coutu exploit the Eastern Ocr mans. lliil the rearming Allies, llrrd of Run-dan obstruction. Iirst let the Western Lterinaiis have their own government and then look the next step: They Invited Weal Germany j to nrovidr troops for the Allunlii' j piu l Armv. This vviia quite different from lPtting tiermany rearm, lor Uie troops It produced would not be part of a Clerman Army but part of the Western European Army. Without Clerman participation lliil Western Army would be half nn army. Unit much w-as obvious to the Russians. If lliey could keep the 1 Germans out of the Western army they could well near wrerk It. Mo thry tried. They MiKKted Orr many bo allowed to unite und re arm, this wns bait for a!l Germans to rpht them from the West. ONLY A WISH Perhaps Moscow flh'ured a united Germany, up) It away from the West, could be kept from rearminu by HusMt'i. prrs-iure and the work of German Communist. Such Mil- urinir could br nulv a u-lith A united Germany, ulven per- minion to rearm, would be un- pred'ctable and probably uucon trolnble. In the end the rearme.l Germany mluhl turn on Kuan l. i attain. So the Ru.vlan propo.Mil b-Tomrs an act of desperation to wreck tho western plana which Moscow hadn't anticipated. Thin u KuAMan ttanibllntf, not planning Booth Takes Registrations A mobile rcttbttralion booth ha been net up at the corner of 8th and Main Btrcet.x by tho LcaRUO of Women Voters for the conven ience of Klamath folk In the down- ' town area who may not have regis tered to vote yet. The booth Is In a trailer. KciflM ration deadline for voting In the May 16 primaries la next Tuesday. j The booth will be open from 10 to S through Tuesday. INDIA IMPORTS MRTAI.S NEW DELHI, India iv India Im ported 120,000 tons of iron and steel during the period of April-November, 1051, official sources reported The Imnortft Included 43,000 from tho United KliiKdom, 32.000 tons from Western Ocrmuny, 13.000 tons from the United States, and 11,000 tons from France. Worship With Us This Assembly Of God Klamath Falls "Christ Centered" Church ... 8th andOak. EASTER PROGRAM ... by the Sunday School 9:45 Help ui reach 450 attendance in Sunday School this Sunday . . . Numberi by the Junior and Senior Choir. Shasta Awaits Busy Season Shasta Lake la expected lo in a record breaking unison m recreation use thin venr, according to ItoUrrUi F.. Jones, foreat nunn. visor ol Hliusla IV ivl Hum l Kuir.it. The first weekend uf Ihe lu.'ij season already points In a heavy increase ol use over the reconi season of 10.11. Ilass llslilug, boni ll.g and plrnlekiiiK were ninln popular over ihe April 6-0 wn-k. end. Over Vtl boali were laum-hid at Undue Hay by boat owncm ui addition to nlliri'i reiitrd at tlm site. Over 30 UoiiJi were uoird on the Uiuier Saciuini'i lo Arm ol tlm lake, l.akeihore and Hall Cret-k plcnlo ari'iis received capacity use. Last venr Hie riunp and picnic spots received (1.300 visiiois which I." more than nounie me use in 1UD0. Resort owners anil roin- merclnl boat operators alno rr- porled nearly double the IniMni'.s , 10 urrulrr ilrlliiinil.n lnr cainpinti iSrCu. ' ' . . . i'r",1- "unllllK (') Ml. Jt.lirH, Jv Ihe lut k of Miln.'lrnl liuuW i'onllUi-t the lirrd'd lirw fitrilltlrt 10 provide lor the i;ruvy UnrraM-d unr on HiiU I.akr. Thr public nkrd to rooprt ale In helping lo minlmlrr iho ovrrerowdlim bv rlwirluu Inctlltir.t m d piuklnu ram unit boat trailers lo avoid hlorklnx aiu r.t.i lor Ihr um c-f oihrr pat Urn. Demo Leaders Coming Here Top Democrat from around th : state arr nchrriuh-d to be In Klnm ath FIW next ThurMluy nijihi lo participate In a pir rlrction dinner ! ami rallv al the llluid Hotel. 1 The dinner In upontorrd by tha Klumnth County Drmociailc Club, and will atari al (I 30. About l'it) ad v unco tickets have hern already, rrporlit Al Con hey, e'u nrenulrnt, und rt : rj vntium mint be made for thr dminr. Demo leader uio plan to atln.. nml have n tit t lit thr pi ou;t am Include Thou urn H. Mahoney uf Portland, mrmbrr of the l,eniM: lure and condldnte for delegate in the Democratic National Conven tion; John O. Jonea of la Grande ConK're&.Monul condlilatr , Monroe Nweetlaud of Portland, Demo na tional committeeman: Mm. Mar Rnret Cawoinl of Portland, candi date for Demo national comin Ltre women: Mike DeCicro, Puitl.uwl, candidate for national comrnlu man: Howard Morgan, Moumou'h, state Drnio rhaiimaii Waller I'm: f Portland, htmr tiiMMtiri; ami posmbly Waller J. umuu of I land. v. ho Is cliuirtr.twi nl II m Oregon "Kefaiivrr lor l'ir .ulci.i ' . group. TAX ( IIKKU KUAI.A LUMPUR, Malaya -Income lax expert from the Hoard ol Inland Revenue n the United Kingdom nre to help combat in come tux cva.tlon in Mulava. A large flection of Hie Asian bu.ilne'i community Is believed to be evnd Intr Income tax. At nrr-.cnl onlv nno In 600 In the Federation of Ma Jaya and one In 100 In .Singapore pay Income tax, according lo offi cial AtatlMlev EASTER SUNMSE Moil Luthoron Choir SERVICE RISE "Early in the morninq the firit day of tho week" WORSHIP in your family car Shaita Drivc-ln Thcator TOMORROW 6:30 a.m. Sunday Spirited Eoirar Menogt