PAGE FOUR
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Electoral College
DISSATISFACTION with the electoral college has been
in evidence in popular .discussions since the general
election. This newspaper has received inquiries and com
ments from a number of readers, indicating the interest
now directed at this subject. The closeness of the Willkie
and Roosevelt popular vote, as compared with the one
sidedness of the electoral vote, has had much to do with
the interest
For an informative discussion of the situation, we
have selected an editorial from the Sacramento Bee,
and re-print it here in full:
Voting for president way greatly simplified In California
- this year by the disappearance from the ballot of the names
of the twenty-two presidential electors of each party and
the substitution of the names of the various candidates for
president and vice president of the United States.
It would ' be step forward in practical Democracy If
before four more years have passed the whole electoral col
lege system were abolished and the election of president and
vice president determined as it should be by a direct vote
of the people.
The present setup is an anachronism as out of date as
- the horse and buggy mode of transportation.
i Statisticians, who have been giving some study to the
results of last Tuesday's election, discovered that a change
, of some 1 per cent of the vote in ten of the larger states
would have resulted in the election of Wendell Willkie over
President Roosevelt.
But President Roosevelt still would have led Willkie by
approximately 3,000,000 popular votes. What would have
been the temper of the country had one candidate succeeded
In scraping up a bare majority in the electoral college, while
the other so emphatically received the popular endorsement?
In such an outcome .the voice of the people then would
have been gagged by the peculiar method set up in the con
stitution for registering the result of a presidential election.
Those who have studied American history know that In
: two elections since the Civil War the popular choice of the
people was denied the presidency.
In 1876, Samuel J. Tilden received a popular plurality of
250,000 votes over Rutherford B. Hayes but he was not in
augurated president. And had he taken a belligerent atU-
; tude, the country again might have been plunged Into civil
war. The more hot headed of his followers even urged
Tilden to take some forcible action to seize the presidency,
but, fortunately, he refused to listen to them. ,
, Again In 1888, Grover Cleveland lost to Benjamin Har
rison in the electoral college after having proved himself
the choice of the majority of the people at the polls.
In each of these cases the electoral college system made
a man president of the United States whom the voters there
of had rejected at the polls.
f Why should the country longer put up with a system
which makes such things possible?
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 No
matter what else happens,
business is going to expand. Ev
everyone should soon be making
money, more money than in
many a year. Expansion
should continue gradual
ly until it reaches a Ditch 12 or
18 months hence which will rep
resent the highest productivity
attained in the history of man.
The defense program has
hardly started. Only $500,000,-
000 was spent in the first ctuart-
er of the government fiscal year
covering July, August and Sep
tember. That amount will be
doubled for the second quarter.
October, November, December.
In the coming third quarter, I
think it will be around $1,500,-
000,000 and in the fourth near
ly 32,000.000.000. But this is
still only the beginning about
$5,000,000,000 for this fiscal
year.
The next fiscal year, starting
in July will be the big one.
doubling the outlay again, to
$10,000,000,000. By July, expen
ditures for defense alone should
be running about $600,000,000
to $700,000,000 a month and
continue increasing until reach
ing nearly a billion a month.
How much acceleration this
means is apparent in the fact
that expenditures for this cur
rent November will be only
$300,000,000, which is less than
a third of the peak planned.
November 13, 1940
SIDE GLANCES
siy, v A!
Jo ill
i Inlaw)
WiiWOrM 11 Swift
com ittOivNf a irawct. we. t.m. wo. v. wr, on.
CONGRESS EYES
NEED FOB LIFT
IN DEBT LIMIT
An Easy Medallion To Memorize
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS (JF)
Congressional support developed
toclay tor a proposal by Socre
tary Morgenthau to increase
taxes and expand the govern
merit's borrowing authority to
facilitate financing of tha de
fense program.
Senator George (D-Ga.). of
the senate finance committee.
said he believed that an In
crease In both taxes and tha
present $49,000,000,000 debt
limitation was "inevitable."
The treasury secretary has
"'dreUx tt'i.t.S T.T you commence
strictlons that permit $4,000.- crocno"n " medallion. Mem
000,000 of the present borrow- orll"d In no time, It makes love-
ing power to be used on v for iy guts In string or f nor cotton.
defense financing. He said the Pattern 6820 contains Instruc-
uiu ia,uuu,uuu.uuu limitation Hons (or mik m ih r,,.Hiii
fclpSifc
MiaelinU
Art
by
Alice) t
Ilrook
Rrtral ,
Anil Jolnl
CrorlicUvl
Mrtlullloit
Into
Many
Vooraaorlc
Lucky
Star
COM IMA UOUMUOIS Airl MC
PATTERN 6820 .
i ou ii Dcneve tnat It Is a
an Illustration of it and of stitch-
"Hey! Someone -walked off with my wuter jug!"
; The whole theory upon which the electoral college system
was devised that the states would name electors who would
gather and without partisan consideration select the wiwst
and best man available collapsed completely after the first
two presidential elections.
Washington was such a man.
But beginning in 1796, the electors have been chosen on
a purely partisan basis, with absolutely no freedom of action
with respect to the man for whom they should vote
Only one has dared to violate his pledge, and that was
an elector in the election of 1816 who voted against Monroe
so history might record that General Washington was the
only American ever to be chosen unanimously for the
presidency.
Direct election of the president and vice president further-
T0U!f ?MUr? T.617 citizen of the United Sta'es an equal
. . voice in their selection.
Such Is not the case now.
rfpfn?.lrtn " ,RePubUc?n "ves In a state which la
t f v0"3' r lice, yma' has no encouragement
rU Jh ,He,knW!l beforehand that his vote will not count.
7. h" electo re ure to be of the opposite party, as
is the ease everywhere in the South.
drtaiiLt pofu,."r vte- without respect to state lines.
liket?n . nieifCti01. then ev,ery RePblican would feel
mont eVel7 Democrat Maine and Ver-
of the" whtitileJlme.8rr,Vel then to pure the constitution
system? eont8 and cumbersome electoral college
Th .wm i?1U,t m.B from the PeoP'e 'themselves.
stiJlfonal .m dema"J ' cn8re that the necessary con
tettrSS fT1 b1 f"bmitted to the states to provide
for the direct election of the president and vice president
RENO LICENSES
RENO. Nev.. Nov. 19 ran
Marriage licenses issued here
over ine weekend included:
Fred A. Wilson. 35. Rnnimo
Ore,, and Myrtle B. Richards, 35,
uaroervme, caul.
Klamath Falls, Ore., residents:
Nick O. Hansen, 31, and Lena
Rousseau, 3Z; Dave Carrel, 24,
and Helen Young, 20; Ivan Van-
nooK, Z4, and Leta Newby, 26,
tester j, Hooper, 39, and
Marguerite Redford, 21, both
' Klamath Falls, Ore.; Don Dig-
ney, zi, ana joan Redmond, 19,
both Klamath Falls, Ore.; James
L. Sutton, 21, and Valera
Bridges, 18, both Klamath Falls,
Ore.; William Pennell, 38, and
neien Muscatell, 29, both Klam
th Falls, Ore. . ..
George M. Lawson Jr., 22, and
Vivian T. Hall, 21, both Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Intervention and hemisphere
solidarity are Incompatible.
Laurence Duggan, state depart
ment Latin America specialist.
Dane with Sam Crawford
and his 14-piece band. Armory
neantsaay.
Queen Elizabeth
Leaves New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (UP)
The 85,000-ton British luxury
liner Queen Elizabeth, largest
passenger ship in the world, left
Tuesday reportedly for trans
port service between Australia
and the Near East where Britain
faces the threat of an axis drive
on the vital Suez canal and hu
British-controlled oil fields.
British informants understand
the big liner, which slipped into
mis port unexpectedly on March
7 presumably to be dnrkH for
the duration of the war, will go
to Halifax. N. S.. where h mill
be fitted with guns before enter
ing war duty. ...
From Halifax, thev under.
stood, the Elizabeth will go to
Australia via the southern tip of
South America, to 1nln n.
Queen Mary and other big ships
already in the Near East trans
port service.
END IN DOUBT
While these expenditures will
go mostly into defense they will
seep down into every crevice
of trade in the country and bring
an era of free-flowing money be
yond all previous economists'
dreams. The only thing that can
stop it is a British victory. Any
other kind of a peace in Europe
would not diminish the neces
sity of rearming.
What happens when the
spending is over is not clear.
have never found a spending
theorist who could tell me what
the end of the theory is.
Accompanying the movement,
I believe there will be a gradual
but equally extreme expansion
of centralized government con
trols and a corresponding trend
away from ordinary democratic
methods. Business is destined
to be regulated more and more
to prices, profits, production, la
bor, finance. The nucleus of
some control is already appar
ent in the regulations and pow
ers of the national defense com
mission. But there are many
more plans formulated by indi
vidual officials and economists
within the government for con
trolling everything from excess
bank reserves to employer-labor
conversations.
The working theory of t h e
government, I think, is that
modern warfare is largely eco
nomic, that the factories are
the front lines now, that the
government is putting up the
money and must go into produc
tion itself where private busi
ness does not handle the job sat
isfactorily. As one nationally known eco
nomist (Babson) told his business
readers in a post-election letter:
"You're in the army now. You
may not wear a uniform or work
a machine gun. But you're in
the army now.
Sonja Ilenie Loses
77,000 Suit
NEW YORK. Nov.' 13 (UP
Denis R. Scanlan, St. Paul
Minn., promoter who claimed
credit for Sonja Henie's rise to
movie stardom, was awarded
$77,113.44 by a lury Tuesday I
his breach of contract suit
against the Norwegian ice skat
Ing artist.
Miss Henie's attorneys said the
verdict, returned by a New York
supreme court jury of fiv
women and seven men, would
be appealed.
6.3.. I Killed In
0'toher llaids
LONDON, Nov. 13 P) Air
raids on the United Kingdom
killed 6334 civilians in Octo
ber, the minister of home secur
ity announced Tuesday.
In addition, 8695 were In.
Jured and detained in hosDitals
The ministry gave the following
oreaxaown of casualties:
Killed Men 2791, women 2,.
900, children under sixteen 643
injurea Men 4228, women
3750, children 717.
A sick spinal column is as evil
as any Fifth Column HnrM
J. Reilly, president. New Ynrlr
. pnysiotnerapists.
BRITISH CREDITS
Discussions about amending
the Johnson act for Britain
alone and thus opening up cred
its to her are starting private
ly among responsible officials.
British now have unfilled ord
ers for more than $1,250,000,000
In this country. They are plan
ning another large aircraft pur
chasing program and developing
a scheme to build shipyards in
our ports. These two items may
bring her commitments up to
about $3,000,000,000 (shipyards
cost money.)
That would take her pretty
close to the limit of her re
sources on this side. She has
a little more than $3,000,000,000
in available dollar balances, se
curities, etc., which will be
enough to carry her many
months more.
But there Is no disposition
among interested officials to
wait until the last minute to
seek legislation. The matter
will, I think, be laid before con
gress officially in January,
while post-election fervor is still
hot.
e e e
"CARRY" STICKS
Repeal of the "carry" restric
tion in the neutrality act is, how
ever, a different proposition. It
is true the Germans have caused
the British much worry over a
probable shortage of bottoms,
and some pressure has conse
quently arisen to send our ships
to Britain with supplies. But
the navy objects strenuously to
this. The ships would have to
be convoyed. It would mean
yanking some of the fleet from
the Pacific. It would put us
more inextricably into the war.
The British may ask for our
"carry" ships, but probably only
as a lever to prjjcredita loose. I
Courthouse Records
(TUESDAY)
Decrees
Dorothy L. O'Brien versus W.
B. O'Brien. Plaintiff awarded di
vorce by default. Grounds, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. John
Ebinger, attorney for plaintiff.
JLennie Dapp versus Daniel
Dapp. Plaintiff awarded divorce
by default Grounds, desertion.
Plaintiff awarded property set
tlement, return of maiden name,
Lennie Mock. U. S. Balentine.
attorney lor plaintiff.
Complaints Filed
James F. Robblns versus Hen
rietta E. Robbins. Suit for di
vorce. Charge, desertion. Couple
married Knobel, Ark., March 22,
1937. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
Donald Kruchek versus Alice
Esther Kruchek. Suit for di
vorce. Charge, cruel and In
human treatment. Couple mar
ried Reno, Nev., August 31, 1940.
r. O. Small, attorney for plain
tiff. Justice Court
Robert W. Rhodes. Two
charges of involuntary man
slaughter. Took time to plead.
Bond set at $5000 cash or $10,-
ooo property on each charge.
commuted to county jail,
John Pfaff. Knowingly utter
ing and publishing a forged bank
check. Waived preliminary hear
ing. Bound over to grand jury.
Bond set at $500 cash or $1000
property. Committed to county
jail.
Thomas C. Sprulll. Knowingly
mcenng ana pumismng a forged
bank check. Waived preliminary
hearing. Bound over to grand
jury. Bond set at $500 cash or
$1000 property. Committed to
county jail.
Bernie C. Mitchell. Hunting
migratory game birds during
prohibited hours. Fined $12.20.
Roy H. Ownes. Hunting migra
tory game birds during pro
hibited hours. Fined $12.20.
Marion Donald Barnes. Hunt
ing migratory game birds during
prohibited hours. Fined $12.20.
John Lester Jones. Driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Fined $100
and sentenced to 10 days In the
county jail. Operator's license
revoked for one year. Committed
to county Jail.
John Elmer Cox. Parking on
highway. Fined $25,
HAS LADIES NIGHT
was "practically reached" and
the treasury might face an em-
Darrassing position later unless
the congress boosted the author
ity to $60,000,000,000 or more.
Coupled with discussions of
tne tax situation were renewed
demands that congretg remain
in session Instead of adJournlns
until January as the democratic
leadership planned.
Kepresentat va Martini SAN JOSE. Cal.. Nov. 1.1 IIPi
in-massj, me republican lead- uorotny Sprccklcs Dupuy, mem
er, said that he believed "In ber of the wealthy California
this great crisis it would be Sprockles fumlly, was arrratml
most unfortunate" for congress twjee for speeding by the aamo
10 go nome. patrolman in the same section
martin, who Indicated vnler. of the city Tuesday and nnrrnw,
nay mat ne would retire from escaped two days in jail
c; photograph of tha mednl.
lion; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send
ten cents In coin to The Herald
and News, Household Aria
Dept., Klamath Falls, Ore. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, A DDK ESS and PAT
TERN NUMBER.
BIEBER, Calif. Half a hun
drcd men and women attended
tne annual "Ladies Night" of
the Bieher phimlwr n
merce, held in the evening of ,, e chairmanship of the repub- She avoided jail by paying
Armistice day. "n national committee within ,ne second $10 fine levied
The foativiline lvrtlr nlaA- n
la few months, said that he b. against her during the rinv bv
Firemen's hall and began with "eved hu ways and " Sun Jose police court. Her
a dinner prepared and served by tommmee snouid begin ""i'amun, moniuea as uorinn
memrjers ol Mt. Lassen Parlor, ' " ",H prooiem now vowum, , ik uureiy escaped
Native Daughters of the Golden rother than waiting until next J" ,n contempt of court
West. A band of nine Bieber f.', 8 m worK on revenue cnarge.
high school students conducted b1"- When Mrs. Dupuy wos arrested
by Miss Ruth Johnson played Speaker Rayburn, on the y Patrolman Arthur Phllpott
musical selections during the olner nand, said he believed the ,ne N"1 "mo 'or going 45 m.p.h.
meal. next problem of new tax legls- In a 25 mile en-hour lone, she
Thomas J. Durfee acted as "tion could be deferred until wu "nl $10. She paid. On
toastmaster f o r a program in 1,18 next year. leaving town, she was arrested
which most of t h o a nmnni Oeorge said the next innireu near the some spot on the Ala-
were called on for brief remarks. wuld have to consider the mcd" highway, again by officer
James H. Ryan past commander ".uesuon of widening the tax miipoit. This time, Phllpott as-
and adjutant of Waller. Wood. D,se and eliminating tax . encd. she was going 43 m.o.h
mansee post, American Legion, emption on securities, asserting Fined $10 again, Mrs. Dupuy
was the main speaker, recalling ,hat to depend entirely on bor- Mld ,he would not pay.
the sacrifices demanded by the ""owing would lead only to in- "Two d,y 'n Ja!!." said the
World war of 1917 and urging "ation. Justice of the peace
renewed devotion to the preser- "he raising of the debt limit
vation of American freedom. ' inevitable," George told re-
- A Porters. "Also additional rev
DRITIIAPV must be raised in order
UBIIUAKT to safeguard acalrut inn.,inn
with some chances maH. in thl fee.
r , . , , u JOHNBO . tax laws to bring about a sound "ls;er Phllpott testified Mrs,
Lela Viola Johnson, a resident national .mn Dunuv t..M him ,h.n
or this city for the past three He nredlr-tl tk.t .u that aha eoulrf .inn h., ...
years, passed away near Worden. al debt would climb to about "w'thln one foot" when she was
lire fin KiinHav Nnvamhaa in I nnn Ma.. ,uvu' I . I a a .
iwTi.iwca v. i I aJ.UUU.UIJU.Ilflll haifnu eW- I KU1HI -13 m.n.n
Th. Aon..-A . ' ' I ' Ml r3- " w - " "a-
nivlnil (lw anri iJaa anH ,7 "?"""" """" ' COmplet-
years 1 month and 23 days when
called. She Is survived by her
12 months of the war was si
follows:
Hrltl.il), 406 ships of 1.011.841
tons.
Allied. 103 of 474, RIA tons.
Neutral, 253 of 7611,212 ton.
Total, 702 tif 2.8.VVB70 Ions.
Crew members and pnssi-ngi-rs
lost totaled The total sav
ed wos 15,6:15, total taken pi la-
oner 1100.
Ho said "enemy" losses In the
same period totaled 261 ships of
about 1,200,000 tons. J
Miss Oswald said:
'This Is a screwy deal and a
bum decision.
"You'll go to Jail too. for con
tempt of court," said the Jus-
Mrs. Dupuy paid the second 110
line ana tne justice of the peaco
rescinded his jail order and
freed both her and Miss Oswald
with a warning against "con
temptuous remarks against the
court Inside the court."
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Wll- ALASKAN MARVELS
son of Centralla, Wash.; three A a?r?w -brothers.
Kenneth of Roosevelt, Al NEW-FANGLED'
Wash.. Floyd of Bickleton, Wash. VVASHIKIR MATUIMCC
and Velmer of Centralla. Wash.; ""Nto MACHINES
a grandfather, Samuel Dixon of PORTT inn
McMlnville, Ore. The remains Geore W wA.. u'.. "I. " i!? SHIPPIMG I OCC
were forwarded to The Dalles, and MarvllH ., ....Ti.7 r-r ft- . . . -Ore.,
on Wednesday. November che, t.i "h'ng m- FOR SEA POWERS
13, for final rites and interment The flu - v.. . u
ADMIRALTY LISTS
SEATTLE. Nov. 13 (UP) The
Lumber and Sawmill Worker'
union (AFL) Tuesday released
nine carloads of lumber for na
tional defense work from a Wey
erhaeuser Timber Co. mill a
lumber operators and union rep
resentatives left fnr a conference
In Washington, D. C.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins and the national defense
commission called the confer
ence In an effort to end strikes
of AFL employe at 11 mill In
Tacoma, Everett and Snoqual
mlo, Wash.
Striker demanded a 71 cent
hourly wage Increase. The Weyl
erhaouser mills dgned bargain,
ing contract with the Interna
tlonal Woodworkers of Ameri
ca (CIO) but AFL pickets per
mitted nine carloads of lumber
to pass at the Snoqualmie Falls
mill.
The IWA also announced sign
ing of contracts with mills and
logging camps at Shelton, Aber
deen, Everett and Ryderwood af
fecting more than 2000 men. Secretary-Treasurer
Bertrl J, Mc
carty said the contracts provid
ed for wage Increases of be
tween four and five per cent.
and for an eight-hour dny and
40-hour week.
Ward's Klamath Funeral home Alaska re.lH. Tni Ji.ui .u. V. y' , NUUN- Nov- '"v First
in charge of th. BmnvnlMolIl1 0 ,hf Admiralty A. V.
fh V - " waa rtiexanaer, in a written answer
HOWARD IRVINO JOHNSON ."i" " ..V ht owed since I to a question In the house of
Howard Irving Johnson, a
going north.
commons today, stated that the
TJ,. I.. . .u., mat
resident for the past 3 years, k- eu. " " .. "opresseq number of merchant ships, In
A new or special type of air
craft, costing $180,000 for the
first ship, breaks down to: Jigs,
aies ana tools, $35,000; manu
facturing overhead, $26,000;
power plants, $10,000; experi
mental and development, $20,
000; labor, $39,000; raw mater
ials, $14,000; instruments. $3200?
engineering, $29,000; power
plant accessories, $3500; and gas
and oil for experimental flvins.
$300. '
passed away near Worden, Ore.,
on Sunday, November 10. The
deceased was a native of The
Dalles, Ore., and was aged 27
years 1 month and 3 days when
called. He la survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H.
Johnson; four sisters, Ida Good
man, Laverne Brandon, Norma
and Patsy Johnson, all of The
Dalles, Ore. The remains were
forwarded to The Dalles on Wed
nesday, November 13, for final
rites and interment. Ward's
Klamath' Funeral home in
charge of the arrangements.
RAYMOND DALE MYERS
Raymond Dale Myers, the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Myers of Tulelake, Calif., passed
away in that city Tuesday, Nov.
12, 1940. He was a native of
Merrill, Ore., and at the time of
his death was aged 2 months
and 28 days. Surviving beside
his parents are the grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Welch,
of Denver, Colo., and Mr. J. S.
Myers of Tulelake, Calif. The
remains of little Raymond Dale
rest in the Earl Whltlock Funer
al home, Pine street at Sixth.
Notice of funeral to be an
nounced later.
Preparedness here Is a sort of
vaccination. Dr. Hans Simons.
New School of Social Research,
than anything else.
'They're awfully new-fangled,"
Elder said, adding that In his
nome tne wash tub "on Saturday
night automatically becomes a
Datn tub."
He is en route to visit a
brother and sister at Cairo, 111.
WO CEREMONY
LONDON, Nov. 13 (P) Tha
body of Neville Chamberlain,
former prime minister who died
Saturday, was cremated today
hi uoiciers ureen mortuary ir
North London. Thero was no
ceremony.
According to aviation engi
neers, the use of landplanes in
trans-oceanic service would per
mit the keeping of schedules to
a. much larger degree than Is
now possible with flying boBta.
When our societies have been
made as collective as thev ean
be made, the test of them still
is what happens to Indiv
iduals. Rev. Dr. Harry Emer
son Fosdlck, New York pastor.
eluding fishing vessels, lost by
enemy action" during the first
HtHWi CtntfllHl
Htm Qemtfi
Now Playing!
"SAFARI"
MaDtlllNC CAMOU
DOUaUt MIRSAhKi, M.
A.ND
"TREACHERY ON
THE HIGH SEAS"
NOW PLAYINSI
IGELT3D O
Mm CeMtrttlrtf.
MM OpiriMI
NOW PLAYING
THREE ROBIN HOODS
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