r-AUsV MA
HKRALD AND NfcWS. KLAMATH KA1.LS. OREGON
MONDAY, OCT. 1.1. 1K82
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
.Entered second class matter at the post office ot Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 30. I0, under act ot Congress. March I, 1I7
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CAUGHT IN
By nr.n addison
IN ONE EAR AND OUT THE
TxfEuIv listening to buie
Senator Randolph Collier si the
Tulrlake Rotary Club:
After 47 years of Bureau ot Rec
lamation operation here we still
ton I have any comprehensive sluuy
of water and land potential for
the Klamath Basin and Butte Val
lev, Scott Valley, Red Rock and
I he other parte of the Klamath
River system.
We don't have any comprehen
sive report it's promised for
June 1954 but if we did have it
I would be reluctant to accept It
at face value . , . there have been
too many cases where the Bureau
hss taken the minimum potential
on other water needs such as fish
life, as thev did in the Trinity . . .
Once water has left a territory
It is gone forever.
We hsve a richt to grow. (This
is still Sen. Collier.) We have as
' much right to crow as the (treat
population centers . . . and water
Is our life blood.
If we are not to wait for the
Bureau report, and then take it at
face value, we must die out all
the facts ourselves.
We must hsve all the tacts: local
needs must be taken Into consid
eration; local historical data and
local land-water potential must be
due out and set down In black and
whit.
' Local California and Oregon
counties need to set up local com
missions to make our own compre
hensive study ... to report back
to our legislatures
to get a
BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
This morning I feel called upon
to write a book review. In tact
1 was called on by the author.
Ran into him a couple of weeks
or so ago. whereupon he told me
he had not as yet seen a review
of his latest book. This fact I
blame, for want of a better sus-
peet. on Allen's clipping service.
I distinctly remember writing two
reviews, of a sort, about the book.
What makes this one a trifle
more difficult is that I can't find
the book. It has a dark green
cover. But that doesn't help a great
deal. What with one thing and an
other, including chipped paint, pic
ture stains and whatnot on the
$ James MarioW $
WASHINGTON GP-Endlng the
Korean War, or at least talk ot
it, will be tlie most- important item
on the program of the United Na
tions General Assembly, which be
gins its next session in New York
tomorrow.
Possibly the Russians will try
to startle the world with some pro
posal for a truce in Korea. More
likely they'll use the V. N. for
more denunciation of the United
States and fresh obstruction to
peace.
Secretary of State Aeheson will
appeal to the delegates to pressure
the Communists Into stopping the
fighting. The Russians are sending
their foreign minister, Andrei Vi
ahinsky, to handle their interests. '
Vishinsky. an old hand at re
viling the United States, is bring
ing a top flight team with him.
Any hope of Korean peace any
time soon center in the U. N.
now since the truce talks at Pan
munjom have broken down.
Just as the talks were collapsing
the Communists suddenly began
their biggest offensive in 15
months.
This may have been purely for
military reasons. But it may have
bad a connection.
Late in the summer a delega
tion of Chinese Communists vis
ited Moscow for discussions with
the Russians. It isn't hard to be
lieve they ulked about the Korean
War and ways of ending, continu
ing or extending Jt.
The rest ot the world Is sick of
the Korean fighting. By suddenly
stepping It up, which meant more
casualties, the Communists may
have felt they'd make the rest of
the world even more sick of it and
more ready to compromise on a
settlement at the U. N. when Vi
shinsky comes here fresh from
Moscow, where the Russians art
holding their first Communist Party
Congress in 13 years.
The Communists know that when
they started the Korean shooting In
1950 they threw the Western coun
tries into closer alliance and set
oft a big arms program which
otherwise might have been long
delayed.
It Is to their interest to slow
' down the program, If they can't
wreck it. So no one was surprised
when Stalin and his friends rcp-
resented themselves in Moscow as
lovers of peace.
Vishinsky is the first Important
Russian, since the statements about
peaceful Intentions began emerging
from Moscow Congress, to have
, a chance to give some demonstra
tion of what the Russians have
In mind.
So whether there is any connec
tion between the Chinese delega
tion' visit to Moscow, the Commu-
' nisi Parly Congress, the flareup
In Korea and the U. N. meeting
remains to be seen.
"Make eur phone line your elothea
line!" . Men's Hand Laundry, 11th
and Klamath, phone 1-1531.
! Here'! REAL FAST rilitf for
SKIN TROUBLES
iSeme a dortor'a antlieptle promptly
relieves itching, stops srstliing and so
aids hMllei of rat km. mmi, psoriasis,
sihlstt's foot, riogvorm on skin and
seals du to external tauae. Buy Erl'4
Slrtrt"! I or
stubborn eaass.
ZEM0
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
1 month l.SS
6 months $ 1.10
1 year I1IJ0
THE ROUNDS
I
compact from Congress ... to
determine our own luture for our
selves.
There must be no diversion of
water from the Klamath water
shed (the Senator said) until first
every drop ot it that can be bene
ficially used locally has been used.
If there ever Is exoortatlon of
our water then we want to sit
down and bargain for something
of equal value In return.
. . . but remember, If you ever
allow exportation of one drop ot
water, then you're through with it
forever.
When a farmer gets patent to
his land he assumes that the wa
ter goes along with It. Now It ap
pears that the thinking of the fed
eral government Is that after irri
gation costs have been paid off It
still is going to keep the water
and keep selling it back to you.
The Reclamation Act should be
amended so that the water goes
with the land forever.
If we are to determine our fu
ture for ourselves, the time has
come and the challenge is here.
(Randolph Collier is a California
state senator for our northern dis
trict. He operates a title and ab
stract business in Yreka but ap
Darently spends most of his time
in public sen-ice. He has had an
important nart in the development
of the California highway system
and now Is digging into our water
resource problems. Sen. Collier's
counsel is highly respected on Cali
fornia state affairs.)
v:'.h
walls of the library (which also
serves as a living room, den and
bedroom) I decioed to repaint the
walls. Tne first move, uierefore.
was to pack all the books in old
beer cases and canned goods boxes.
I've pulled out all the dark green
ones I could get at handily but
so far haven't found the one vol
ume I wanted. Did find an old
copy of Benchley or Else, by the
late great humorist which used up
most of one evening and follow
ing that I found another dark green
volume that turned out to be Ed
mund Ware Smith's The Further
Adventures of the. One Eyed
Poacher. There went another eve
ning. Perhaps tonight mill bring
success in the search. There is
stiu a case of Hawaiian pineapple
so through and another hir Hoi
which once held tinned hams. '
Anyway, i remember the book
because it was released along in
April sometime and I bad a good
deal of spare time on mv hands
at the time. I can even remember
the title. It was. and is. Far
Comer. Written by Stewart Hol
brook. Stewart is a great guy, a
talented and fortunate man and a
pretty good writer, too. It was he
who launched me on the long and
bitter fight to stamp out the
use of the term "skid row" when
what you really mean is ''skid
road." We also share number
of beliefs, among them being that
Oregon is tilling up with people
too rapidly, that Joaquin Miller
was a supercharged eld fake and
that we are both of us pretty nice
guys and gifted conversationalists.
we aiso agree that the advent of
Indoor plumbing was the last sci
entific innovation to better man
klnd'a lot In the world.
But. to get back to this review.
the whole thing came up over a
cup of tea of Stewart's Lovejoy
Street home In Portland. He main
tained thai be had not received
any notice that his book had got
ten anv kind words from the K
Falls press. I was of a mind to
hotly protest this but happened at
the moment to be wondering about
the ingredients of some wonderful
stuffed tomato suprise that Mrs.
Holbrook had served along with
the roast for dinner, she. Sybil, is
also a wonderful and talented wom
an. Along with all the other wife
ly and housewifely chores she does
such things as pottering about with
ceramics, makes hammered and
glased copper artifacts, weaves
materials tor everything from
Stewart's shirts and robes to
drapes and the fabrics to cover
the furniture. And cooks magnifi
cent meals. So. as I said, I was
trifle on uie meditative side and
tailed to rise to this challenge. It
ias only later, while we were
looking over the latest Holbrook
painting in his study that I prom
ised to ao sometning about It. (For
the third time, I'd swear to it. I
So I stood there In the study, which
on ciear aays iooks out over me
Tualitln valley and on rainv days
merely looks toward it, and aaid
that I would certainly dash right
back to the desert and write
glowing account of Far Corner.
I seem to be having a little
trouble getting started on It, and
i m urea oi tne wnoie thing by
now anyway. If you. want a copy
you can get it, or more If you
wish, at Shaw Stationery. I highly
recommend the book. Good atuff.
Up the caliber of Holy Old Macki
naw, which is also a Holbrook pro
duction. And If you happen to run Into
Mr. Holbrook please tell him you
read this and I did plug his book.
If you're real nice to him maybe
he'll tell you about spending a
week with a midget, once. Quite
a story.
$5.00 Monthly
Plug Federal Teg
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i-1 ik itti : it irt .in i I -vc tuic UA-n a hat -dn
F,M J! wi v : -aHi i (III V
Eisenhower Campaign Heads
In Final Three Weeks Of
Br PON WHITEHEAD
ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE.
CIAL Lfi Dwicht D. Elsenhower
(headed Into the home stretch drive
for the presidency today by point
ing nts nnai appeals toward (he
Democratic Southland and the
vote-rich industrial East.
With only three weeks to go be
fore election, the OOP candidate
took on a whirlwind schedule
crammed with speechmskng, con
ferences and strategy huddles on
which his command based their
hopes for victory Nov. 4.
His campaign caravan took otf
by plane at dawn today for ap
pearances In Casper and Cheyenne,
Wyo., Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
Okla., and finally a night speech
in New Orleans.
Sunday. Eisenhower held an un
announced conference with Herbert
Brownell, who was campaign man
ager for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
in tne 1M4-4S presidential flghu.
He also helped engineer the Eisen
hower nomination in Chicago al the
GOP National Convention.
Others who talked w ith the gen
eral were Ralph Cake, former Ore
gon national committeeman, and
Barrak T. Mattingiy oi .Missouri,
former general counsel for the Re
publican National committee.
The tnree arrived in uenver late
vesterday but kept quiet on the
subject of their talks.
Brownell torn a reporicr nc
was optimistic over Eisenhower s
chances and that he considered
Illinois the home state of Demo
cratic presidential nominee Adlat
Stevenson the only real "doubt
ful" slate on the list.
'They even tell me we are going
to carry Massachusetts, althougn
I can't believe it." he added.
Brownell said he believed both
California and Ohio would go for
Elsenhower, which would give him
Assistant's Believe Governor
Winning Independents' Support From Ike
r JACK BELL
SPRINGFIELD. 111. (-Associates
of Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson
believe the Democrat have Gen.
Dwis-ht D. Elsenhower on the run
and will win next month s election
with a great surge of support from
the independent voters.
This view, sketched pubcly bv
Campaign Manager Wilson Wyatt
at a news comerence yesieroay, us
shared privately by almost all of
the Democratic presidential nom
inee's advisers. A number of Dem
ocrats have publicly voiced their
optimism. Sen. William Fulbrlght
of Arkansas has predicted mat tne
Illinois governor win carry me
South and the border states.
Secretary of Labor Tobin aald
yesterday Elsenhower will pay the
price of losing New York for em
bracing Sens. Joseph R. McCarthy
of Wisconsin and William E. Jenner
of Indiana, detractors of Elsen
hower's old friend and military
preceptor. Gen. George C. Mar
shal .
Former Sen. Francis J. Myers
reported that "things look pretty
good" for Stevenson in vital Penn
sylvania.
Wyatt said widespread requests
have been received from local
Democratic organization for ap
pearances of President Trumsn In
their areas.
He made It plain he thinks the
Democrats are beginning to har
vest "extremely substantial" sup
port from the independent vote.
He told reporters that National
Committee members and volun
teer workers Indicate there is a
wave of desertions from Eisen
hower's cause.
He aald lhat "I Used to Like
Ike" groups were being formed be
cause ot ' Disillusionment wiui tne
general's campaign tactics. This
"disillusionment," h e said, la
"based on the compromises, the
shifts of position and the abandon
ment of principles that they felt
before were emphatically held by
him."
Gov. Stevenson. In radio speech
sponsored by volunteers seeking ti
contributions for his campaign,
said he is deeply concerned over
the high costs of campaigning.
"The financial requirements are
entirely too large." he said over
the American Broadcasting Com
pany network last night, It some
times leads to "temptation to con
centrate on large donations," which
"does not always serve the public
ARYfAl-KOTI
"0
UMIIIWHI'I Piaof MrvtM
mom mi
tvr -or your.
IBUT-I
op cornea cum:
OP 616MS
TO HIM
VISION" IS
OF HIS
the electoral votes which these
slates gave to Truman four years
ago.
Brownell went on to say he had
talked to Gov Dewey before com
ing to Dcnverniid that both he and
Dewey believed "things are going
exactly ai planned.' He luiui'J
thai Elsenhower had "lived up to
the things" that he and Dewey
had predicted he could do for she
party.'
Brownell said he did not discuss
with Eisenhower the question o!
issuing a public statement on the
general's linanctal status. Elsen
hower announced last Friday lie
would make such a report befoie
election time and "anyone who ii
interested" might look al It.
However, a tew days earlier, Ei
senhower had told newsmen Unit
he did not think at that tune he
would make such a public state
ment about his finance.
Reports were circulating in the
Eisenhower party that the general
might make a financial rrpon
sometime this week after returning
to new York.
Tomorrow, Elsenhower pushes
Into Texas, where rebel lous Deco-
crats led by Gov. Allen Shivers
have pledged their support in a
move thai has placed the Lone
Star State among the ooubllul
states. Shivers is expected to In
troduce Eisenhower at some of his
stops.
Wednesday, Elsenhower will
niake stops at Memphis and Knox.
vllle, Tenn., beiore returning lo
New York and a campaign Into
I some of the Eastern industrial
areas.
The general took a two-day
breather in Denver over the week
end to rest up for this final push.
He played a little golf with old
friends and attenued Sunday
Interest," he said.
He called the campaign for s.V
donations a "particularly healthy"
way of meeting the costs because
donors would "ask In return only
faithful public service "
The governor praised Beardsley
', Ruml, Democratic finance chair
man, wno originated the so dona
tion program. Ruml also spoke
from New York, giving details of
the fund-raising effort.
'Wyatt was enthusiastic about the
results of President Truman's
whistle-stopping attacks on the Re
publicans as "isolationists" and
Eisenhower was a captive of the
GOP Old Guard, a view Steven
son repeatedly has voiced.
"I think the results tot me iru
man tnpi have been extremely
favorable for the Democratic tick
et for Gov. Stevenson and tor Sen.
Sparkman and for me entire tick
et," he said. '
A reporter asked II mere was
any similarity between Stevenson's
acceptance of Truman's aid and
Eisenhower's action in Joining
forces with Sen. Robett A. 'I alt ol
Ohio.
"Not conceivably," Wyatt re
plied, "When you are talking about
Tail, you are talking about prin
ciples of isolationism, you are talk
ing about principles of reaction.
Wnen you are talking about Presi
dent Truman, you are not talking
about isolationism nor about re
action." He said, however, he i-sn't sure
8tevenson's promised full-length
speech on corruption In govern
ment will materialize.
"11 Is a subject he has dealt
with a great deal already and he
may or may not have a full speech
on It," he said.
Stevenson evidently waa well sat
isfied with the results of his In
vasion of the South last week.
He told reporters he thougnt his
reception In i New Orleans, La.,
Miami and Tampa, Fla., and al
Naahvine, Tenn., had been "fine."
Wyatt quoted the governor as
telling him he "felt extremely
good" mentally and physically af
ter the 4.350-mlIe flying trip Into
eight states.
"It gave him g strong feeling of
confidence about the Louisiana sit
uation and also about Florida and
Tennessee," Wyatt added.
8tvenson' foiay Into Texas this
week is likely to see him pressing
again what has come to be known
around headquarters as the you-never-had-it-so-good
Uieme.
WE HAVE
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WILL THEY BE
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rj? 3I30 W. H2 "ST,
GLCVBLAMO II,
onio
For South
Election Drive
church services.
Eisenhower said lie Is not In
favor of brcnkliig diploumlio re
lations Willi the Soviet Union.
This was one of the subjects dis
cussed with him a week atio by
correspondents In a conversation
winch he put olf the record.
"There Is an old Army axiom"
he said. "Never lose contact with
your enemy. I don't believe that
It would serve anv ptuposo to
break reunions al this tune."
Another subject discussed was
whether he deleted a coiuplliuen.
tary reference lo Gen. Oeorje
Marshall from his Milwaukee
speech at the request of Sen. Jo
seph McCurthy of Wisconsin.
There had been published reports
that Kusenhnwer took out the ref
erence to Maishnll alter talking
with McCniihy, who had strongly
attacked Marshall.
Elsenhower told reporters that
he originally had hnd a four-line
reference to Marshall but that he
deleted It himsell because he frit
It was not periinent to the rest
of the speech.
His first sn Id that Marshall's
name did not arise at all In the com
vrsatlon he had with McCarthy In
Peoria, III., the night beiore the
speech.
Under further questioning, how.
ever, he aatd McCarthy explained
that he had not called the war
time chief of staff a "traitor'' In
his book. Eisenhower continued by
saying, "H is one thing to question
the man's Judgment but another to
linpune his honor."
He said, finally. "There was
some mention of Marshall" In his
conversation with McCarthy, but
he Insisted that he did not take
out the reference ,n lne Peeh
at the Wisconsin senator request.
Stevenson
In a background of colorful
crowd reaction and piercing rebel
.tells, Stevenson laid It on the line
for Ihe Southerners at a speech In
Nashville Saturday night.
Ills thesis wan' thai the South
had everything to lose and nothing
to gain by going Republican. He
reminded his listeners that South
cineis would lose Inlluential com
mittee chairmanships in Congress
if the Senate and House go Re
publican. He contended In other speeches
that, the South s progress In the
last 20 years had been made pos
sible by enlightened Democratic
policies.
He Jumped on the "apaslates"
and "mugwumps" he said "obvi
ously lack the courage ol their own
Imjmrtrd convictions" In urging the
South to vote for Eisenhower.
Telling The Editor
4V; ...... j,.-'... i - .
I I'I'KK KLAMATH SALMON
TO THE EDITOR:
KLAMATH FALLS I have fol
lowed your articles on building the
Basin with a good deal of Interest
particularly In regard to the Recre
ation Facilities offered In this
area, now that the west aide high
way Is being constructed opening
the west side nl the lake.
Years ago the salmon used In
come Into the lake to spawn and
the salmon fishing was lust as
good as on tlie Rogue river, since
the construction o( the dam near
Keno there has been no provision
for a li.-h lander, so this fine fishing-
was Inst to Oils vicinity.
This would be a good subject
for the Chamber of Commerce and
the Build the Bnsln to look Into.
II. 1. Fish
You con bt Juif ts happy fti I
am, Juif let this comnttent In
luronct agency handle your
problems.
Thomas
INSURANCE
6th & Main Phone 6463
This Week's Political Calendar
Hv The Associated Preaa
This Week's 1'olltlral Calendar
MONDAY
tlen, Dwlght D. Elnenhower, Tle
publlcan piTMlileullul nominee, cum.
palgna by plane In Wyoming, Okla
homa and Louisiana, with night
npeecli at New Orleans.
tlov. Adlal 1'!. Blevenaon. Dem
orrailo picldcniinl nuinlnre, at
Hpi'lnglipUl, III,, liciKlquailei's writ
ing tpeechrs.
Srn, John J. BParkmaii, Demo
crnlic vice in r.ilitrnl In I nominee.
Speaks at Qulncy and Peoria, III.
Sen, Richard M. Nlxon, makes
natlon-wlde rarilo-lclevlslon broad
cast from New York City ( ABC
radio, CHS TV, S p.m. flBTi,
Hen Robert A. Tuft, Ohio Re
publican, speaks at Casper, Wyo.
Senator Douglas Calls For
Clean-Up Of Political Ethics
ttv KKANtiS J. KIT.I.Y
WAbllliWlON iiri-Sen. uul II.
Douglas (D-llli estimated today
lhat the Iwn major Patties spend
"not fur from 1ft million dollars"
between them on campaign costs
al all levels In a presidential
year.
Douglas said small contributors
furnish only a minor traction ol
the funds, and thai the big donors,
in tlie main, expect something 111
return for their money.
Douglas proposed three reme
dies In his new book, "Kthlcs In
liovcmmriu." published today by
Hie Harvard University Press.
He said a in a 1 1 contributors
should be encouraged (o give
grealer financial support to can
didates and purlieu; a lliiillnllon
ol perhaps 10 ceuls per registered
voter Muuild he set on lli cam
paign spending for presidential
and congressional candidates; and
enustdcrtilloii should bo given lu
"moderate" community support
of the campaigns out of tax money,
The Illinois seuiilor estimated a
House member tins to end a
minimum of tlu.OOO on his cam
paign In a closely contested dis
trict, and more commonly two or
Ihree times "hat amount. For a
senator from a fairly large state,
lie set the necessary cost at Irom
SIM.OOO to I'JOO.OOO.
Douglas' book, based on a ser
ies of lectures he delivered at
Harvnrd last January, recom
mended tlie setting up of a "code
Communists Taking Lead
In Germany's Film Output
Br BOB THOMAS
HOLLY' WOOD, i.s -The Commu
nists are taking the lead In Ger
man film production, aays a noted
actor ol Germany, here for a movie
role.
The actor Is O. K. Hasse, a
leading star of the Berlin since
and screen. He won fame in "The
Big I ill" and "Decision Before
Dawn." two V. 8. films made in
tiermanv, and Is here for "I Con
feu." Observers say he Is steal
ing the picture right out from un
der the noses of such Academy
Award winners as Anne Baxter and
Karl Maiden.
Herr Hasse had some a?rlou
comments to make about the poor
stains of tho Ulm Industry In West
ern Oermauv. Bui the film makera
In Commonlst East Germany are
thriving, he added.
"Strangely enough, the Commu
nists did nol us the big UFA
Studios after the war," he re
marked. "All the equipment was
carted awry to Ruvsla. But the
Communists have established an
other large studio, DEFA. and It
is making a lot ot pictures. They
are able lo r?o that, because the
Industry Is atate-flnanced.
"Most ot the plrturea are pure
propaganda. But there Is also a
great deal of experimentation, and
some ot the pictures are very good
"On the other hand, the plclurea
Scientists
Back Saucers
WELLINGTON. New Zealand
A group ot New Zealand scien
tists, engineers and air pilots Mon
day formed a society dedicated to
proving that flying asucerj really
exist.
The founders of the new society
the Civilian Saucer Investigation
of New Zealand, Inc. said sau
cers must be operated by a high
intelligence since they avoid even
pursuing aircraft.
Sea Our Complete Stock
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Quality!
MMELL
Vtccuau.
FROM $9.95 TO
$125.00 FOR THE,
AMAZING 7x35
EXTRA WIDE FIELD
RANGEMASTER
(Plus Feil. Excise Tax)
Hbbb shop
714 WIN PMOHI Till
ijniiiiHiiimuuiffiuinDimnufrauiiiiuiimiiniinj
Pen. Elc.i Kefnuver, Teimesnee
nnnuciat, campaigns In home
tale.
TUKSOAY
Klaeiihowrr campalgii" hy rii In
and plane In Texim, with iiluhl
K)rpili nt Hnn Anliinlii (Illullnl
ABO and M11S radio broadcast,
B p.m. KHTi,
HleveiiMin spenkn al lululirnil
nicrtnm In Cupper, Wyo.. iimkeH
nulliin-wliln riiillo nnd lelevlilii
brnndenat llom Bull I.iikr Cliy
U'HH lixllo, Oiimonl TV, 10:10 p.m.
KHTi.
Sparkman leB at Jniitratnwn,
N. Y.
N I im campaign In M Irlilunn.
Tuft Kpvitk at AlbuiUriiin and
8ni , N. M.
Kelnuvpr M'cuks nl Detroit.
of ethical propiiolles" lo which
publin ollliials would be expected
lo conform, subject to insmlssal
Horn older for violation.
This code, as drawn by a Senate
subcommittee which Douglas head
ed, wuuld I. Mind:
1 1. Kngaging In any personal
business liuiisui'tlon or private
arrangement lor personal piolit
bicd upon Hie olllclnl position
or confidential information ol (he
official.
2. Accepting any vuluitble gill
or luvor from any prison or or
ganisation with which Ihc olllclnl
transacted govrruiticnt business.
J i. Discussing Inline employ
meiil outsldo Die government Willi
any person or oignnlmllon with
which there was pending olllclnl
business.
4. Divulging conlldrntliil com-
Imeicliii or economic Inlui million
to uiiiiiilliorlr.ed persons,
(li. Meconium nndnlv Involved
("lor example, through Irrqueiil
luncheons, dlnlins, parties, or
other expensive social engage
ments"! with persons outside Ihe
government with whom Ihe old
clals dtd businesa.
Douglas disclosed that he has
set an arbitrary 13 SO cutoff on the
worth of any gift that ho will ac
cept. Anything estimated to cost
more than that goes back to the
sender he said. He reported this
policy haa kept him free of major
Involvements, "with a minimum ol
spiritual wear and tear."
made In West Orrinany are gen
eiallv poor. Thry are made cheap
ly, and with cheap auhjecta. 'Ine
faclhtira are not bad. Theie la one
Tood studio at Munich, the Gelsel.
gasteig, and other little ones. Bui
financing In hard to get. All Hi
big companies were broken up by
the Allied Powers. Producers hsve
to scrape the money togrther lo
make a picture."
The decline of the tree German
cinema is a sad state of allalra.
In pre-hltler (lava, the Germans
provided niuny ol Ihe creative ad
vances In movies, Hollywood lm
ported perlormers like Marlene
Dietrich, Kmll Jnnnlngs and Peler
Lor re. and directors William Die
terla, Friia Lang., Ernst Lubltsch.
Charles Vidor, etc.
Hasse added lhat Ihe stage In
Western Germany Is In better
nhajie than Ihe movies. Although
no great new playwright have
arisen, (heater businesa In good
for classic and foreign plays, he
commented. The Germans have ap
parently taken lo Tennessee WU
llama: "The Glasa Mensgerle,"
"A Streetcar Named Desire" ana
"Summer and Smoke" have had
good runs.
Except for Ihe opera, mosl nt
the attractions In the state-run
theater In Fast Berlin are laden
with propaganda, the actor said
He deelared lhat the Reds would
lake an American play like "Golden
Boy" and overplay II so lhal It
re Her la against the U. S.
You Say Okay?
flee. N. Taylor
Yes. the very halra of my head
are numbered. Christ said It and so
I believe It and okay It. Clod my
Maker knows all my sins, open and
secret. I okay that for God knows
all things. And Ood wanted me tor
fnenii-nas himself, hut I
lT ' .V?? . I sinned and he Ion
BT 1 1 m Vnr Ihe ma-
4 ,J Yil death- Bible
neaill ciernni
separation from
Ood. bo Ood lost
me but he found
a way lo have me
back. He ao loved
me that he gave
his Onlv florn
Oee. N. Taylor Bon. that It I
should believe on Him I should not
perish but have eternal life. I
came lo believe Ood and he gave
me eternal life. And may yon be
lieve and come Into eternal life
also. This space aponsored by a
family who would aee your feet on
olid ground.
n.t -.1101 8. W. McChenney Hd.
Portland. I, Oregon.
pi ;" ' 'i u
When you elect your Represenlolive lo Congresi, you will he
answering that question.. John G. Jonoi, will work encigetlc
oily for Ihe full development of our rosources. Jones will sup.
port sound principles of conservation. John G. Jones, as your
Representative will devote his el (oris 16 the best Inlerct of
oil Ihe people.
Jonai for Conqreit Club
i. LoGrande, Oraqon .'
Jamci VVoodoll, Treasurer
(lov. Full Warren of OillforinV
speu kn for Kepiilillcutl tlcsii I'll
Hnwlliia, Wyo, '
WEDNIWDAV
Kliiciiliowrr campaign hv train
mill pliine in lexiin, Louisiana, and
Tennessee,
HleveiiMin npeiikn nt Spokane,
Wash., rniillcinu, oio., and Ban
I'illllClNI'tt,
' himrkiiiun speuku lit niillulo, N.
Y., and UiiIoiiIowii, I'ii.
Nlxun rnmpii lulls III Michigan,
licsldcnl' iiuiiin'" campaign
Imln leaves Washington for New
Unithiml,
i'nll spriiks nt LogKil and Salt
Lake ('II V, Ulnh.
Keluuver spcnloi nt Mniiin'i per
ry nnd (.'ndu, (.
Wnrren npruks nl Ilnpld Clly
nnd Alierdeen, ti. D.
THUHHtMY
I:ii,eiihowei' appears al Al flinllh
Meinoiiul Dinner In New Yurk
Cilv.
Stevenson ciuni'iilmis hy unto In
Hsu I'innclscn men, llles to Los
Amreles lor nation wide rndln and
television Inondi nst (CIIH studio.
Diiinonl TV. I" :ui p.m. Etili and
speech nl raltv.
ripurkninn i iinipnlgns by auto In
I'lit-iniiun nren.,
Nixon cnuipiiiuns Jn Intlluiia.
Truiunii rmiipaluns In New Kng
Intnl. Tail speuks at Omaha and Nor.
folk. Nell.
Kefnuver speaks at Wrllsvlllr,
O.
Wuri en nt Mliinenpoll'i SI. Pnitl.
litlDAY '
Klsciinowrr riimpulgiis hv Imln
nun auto in Deluwine and New
Jersey, with night speech nl New
nrk. Hievenson spenkn nl Snn Dlegn,
fulll , Hies to Ft. Worth, Ten., and
motors In linllns lor niulit speech.
Ml in i kn in ii cniiipuigua in I'rnn
nyivnnla, Ninon ciiitipnlKUH In Illinois. 1
Trunin!! cnnuintMim In New Kng
Innd, with uiiilit speech nl Huston.
'I it f i speiiks nl Cincinnati.
Kefnuver nt Ln Porta and Elk
hurt. Itid.
Wim rn kpenks nt SI. Louis,
SATURDAY
F:iscnliowrr reita In New York
Cltv.
Stevenson spenks at Sail Antonio
and lloiislon.
Kpnrktnun spenks at Cumberland,
Md , and Philadelphia.
Nixon campaign In New Yoik
Slnte
Truman seuks In Brooklyn.
Tnll speaks at Wheeling. W. Va
Kefnuver at Ottawa and Rork
Islaml. III.
Wnrren at AMila"d. Kv.
hint nmr"dunktd"
-always than!
Juil arrived! The moil
amaiing Invention since
fountain pant were Intra
dutsd. The "JNOiKIt" fill.
Incj tuba rsothss out end
drinks Ihe Ink with siphon
action-point nsvsr naeds
wiping! Come In, se It,
try It. Be the flirt to own
er give enst
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood
Druqqitt
2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321
WHAT WILL OREGON Bl
LIKE TEN 'YEARS FROM NOWf