Herat antl3tot The W'HToday
till JIXK1XI
Editor
Today's Round
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE withholding tax idea, adopted ome years
ago by the federal government, may bo
applied to state Income tax collection processes.
A bill to establish a i per
cent withholding tax. to bo
credited against annual income
tax payments, has been intro
duced in the legislature by
the senate assessment and tax
ation committee.
Main purpose is to collect
-, from persons who otherwise
may evade Oregon Income tax
ation by frequent moving, leav
ing the state or other devices
which leave the state without
the legal tax from their in- EPLEY
comes. Such purpose is worthy
because it helps provide equality in taxation
among the entire earning population.
Those who have been paying federal income
taxes know also that tho withholding tax has
other advantages. While those regular deductions
from the paychecks are unpleasant, they do
make payment of income taxes much less pain
ful than when we "divvy up" in large sums at
periodical payment dates. So long as the with
holding tax is credited against the total income
tax bill, and is not another tax, no one would
be hurt (except those who would otherwise
evade) and tax-paying would be eased for large
numbers of people.
We hope, if the state adopts the system, it
will make it as simple as possible. There are
too many complications in the federal system,
but nevertheless, it has worked advantageously
to taxpayers on salary or wage basis.
Bank Pictures
RECENTLY, Portland headquarters of the two
big branch banking operations in the state
decided at last to permit their scattered branches
to give out segregated clearings and deposits
figures.
It occurs to us that they might now go a bit
further in recognizing the individuality of the
branches and the fact that each constitutes an
institution in a community. For instance, we
have noted that the letterheads of the United
States National bank's Klamath Falls branch
'. bear a picture of the home office building in
Portland, rather than the bank's building here.
Why not replace that sketch with a picture
of the home of the Klamath Falls branch, which
is even a better looking building or just as
good looking, anyway and is, after all, the
U. S. National bank to Klamath Falls people?
' We understand the First National bank letter
heads have no pictures. To forestall use of a
picture of some building in Portland, we hope
they rush on a sketch of the Klamath Falls
First National Bank branch.
Both bank buildings here are handsome assets
of the community. Their pictures on letterheads
would be good publicity for the banks and for
the town.
Soldier Held
In Slaying
FOR DDC, N. J., Feb. 7 (P)
a soiaier said rjy army authori
ties to have told of dating Eliza
beth Short in Los Aneeles on
January 0 four days before
the so-called "Black Dahlia"
was found slain was held in
the Fort Dix stockade Thursday
while army authorities await
ed word from Los Angeles po
lice. Maj. Cornelius T. Morris,
post public relations officer,
said the soldier, Cpl. Joseph
Dumais of - Claremont, N. H.,
related that after the date his
"mind went blank" and the
next thing he remembered was
being in the Pennsylvania rail
road station in New York City.
The 29-year-old former com
bat infantryman was examined
yesterday by a psychiatrist who
recommended that he be placed
in a hospital, Morris said.
Dumais was taken into cus
tody on the complaint of an
other soldier who told the pro
vost marshal he was having
trouble getting back money
Dumais had accepted for safe
keeping. Morris said Dumais
mentioned the "Black Dahlia"
slaying while being questioned.
Miss Short, known to friends
as the "Black Dahlia" because
of her fondness for black lin
gerie, was found dead January
13, in a vacant lot, her nude,
mutilated' body severed at the
waist.
Children from two to 15 years
old are most likely to have in
fantile paralysis, but people of
all ages can have it.
Even the core of the apple
serves a good purpose these days.
The refuse or pomace left after
the flesh or juice is used goes in
to the making of pectins and
stock feed. .
FRIDAY EVE., FEB.
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. 13:09
By
af AtXOLH SPLIT
Managing Editor
committee, that
sian members,
activity.
Alexander is
recalcitrant and,
Russian.
Russians
UT that isn't
sians did
tember, their
not saying
A careful
STATIC
Br KELLY ROBERTS
Two sporting events highlight
tnis evenings tare over isjtuYt.
First at 7 o'clock the Cavalcade
of Sports brings its listeners a
fast and furious ten-round light
weight match between Phil Ter
ranova of the Bronx and Maxie
Shapiro of Gotham. Bill Coram
and Don Dunphy will be occu
pying the sportscasters' seats.
Following the fights, at 8 o'
clock, Don Neil will bring local
basketball fans the play-by-play
account of - the Oregon Frosh
Klamath Pelican game from
KUHS gym.
Chuck Cecil received one of
his best fan letters the other day
on "Requestfully Yours." The
fellow in question a S 1c in the
navy, ended his letter by saying,
"I'm in the brig this very min
ute. I stayed over leave to listen
to your program. All in all I like
your program very much, wish I
could hear it down here." Any
guy that'll get himself tossed in
the brig just for listening to a
radio program must be a fan.
The story of the American
naval officer who gets to Tokyo,
marries a Nipponese maiden
and then leaves her is presented
bv the Met Saturday morning at
1 "o'clock. This used to be a very
unusual thing when "Madame
Butterfly" was first written.
Since the last w: r, however,
there's nothing unusual what
soever in it.
Business in the Optical depart
ment ought to be picking up. The
gals in the front office were all
excited the other day about some
new eye doc, "tall, dark and
handsome as the dickens." Sorry,
kids, I can't tell you where he is,
that's advertising.
The ships for Europe should
be filling up fast. An article in
today's paper tells about all the
RADIO PROGRAMS
7
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M., FEB. 8
Musical Reveille
P. Hemingway, News MBS
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10:30 Freddie Martin Orch. ABO
11:00 Nifht New, Summary
11:05 Slcn Off
11:15
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11:15
KFLW Fealora
J. M. ROBERTS JR
Associated Prats Foreign Affairs Analyst
WITH several countries insisting that they
cannot move toward disarmament until
they know what is being done toward collective
security through the United Nations military
group, and particularly its Rus
are taking a lambasting for iiv
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British delegate, is
demanding a report "showing exactly how and
why" the committee has been obstructed. Sir
believed to be acting under in
structions from Foreign Secretary Bevtn, who
Is reported much discouraged over progress to
ward a UN military force. The inference is
that some delegation within the committee is
since one of the western powers
asks the question, that delegation must be the
Criticize
the complete truth. The Rus
delay, between March and Sep
"statement of principles which
the committee has asked of all members. When
they did present it, they were criticized for
anything.
investigation has failed to reveal
where any of the others "said anything" either,
when they reported in April, but the Russians
got the blame and it has clung to them.
Since September, however, the committee's
stalling has been unanimous. The truth is that,
lacking . directives from the security council,
the military men have no means of knowing
where they are going or what they're supposed
to do when they get there.
There's a situation in the UN which produces
stalling in the whole security field for the time
being.
To Enforce Peace
THE security council, of course, is not charged
with making peace, but with enforcing
whatever peace is handed to it by the foreign
ministers council, which is itself a long way
from the end of its job. The military committee
is charged with recommending to the security
council the force it will need to police whatever
peace is finally agreed upon. To expect it to
act. at this point is like asking a military staff
to prepare for war in a country of which it has
never heard, of which no maps are available.
The committee has been working behind an
elaborate screen of secrecy, but some of its
activities are known, even though one delega
tion (the Russian) once quit speaking to another
for a week because of a relatively minor leak.
No general agreements have been reached,
not even on the procedural methods the com
mittee will use when it does get down to work.
The general goal is for an armed force which
will, after the nations have contributed their
shares, permit them to disarm as Individuals
except for small internal forces.
There are strong indications that, until this
goal is reached, all the talk about general dis
armament will produce nothing.
Mayor Urges
Americanism
r BAKER, Feb. 7 (P) A dial-
I lenge to individuals, organiza-
tions and governments of the
western states to develop a high
quality of Americanism with
which to welcome the tide of the
nation as it heads west and In
order to assume the resultant re
sponsibilities was the theme de
veloped by Earl J. Glade, mayor
of Salt Lake City, In an address
here last night at the annual
meeting and banquet of the
Baker county chamber of com
merce. ."I earnestly feel.'! Mavnr
Glade said, "that the next 100
years will be known to occi.
dental and oriental civilization as
the great Pacific industrial era
Let us look with askance at lcgis-
iauun or omer activity that seeks
to stifle individual initiative and
to hamper the upward progress
of young America. The hour for
the decentralization of our na
tional industry has struck."
Chiloquin Woman
Hurt In Accident
Mrs. A. M. Zedina of Chilo
quin was admitted to Klamath
Valley hosDital for treatmpnl
of injuries sustained early Thurs-
aay morning when she was
struck by a car in Chiloquin.
Mrs. Zedina's injuries were not
as serious as first thnnsht nH
she was to return to her home
toaay. ine driver said he was
blinded by sun and hit Mrs. Ze
dina as she crossed a street. His
name was not learned here.
DOODle nn lha nth,,. otAa
about without anv rlnthoa Mv
my.
SATURDAY P. M., FEB. 8
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SATURDAY EVE., FEB. 8
Winner Dance
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Rrd Ryder
First Baptist Church
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Krjl Featuro
Telling
The Editor
Lallan prints htra muil nal at
,wr ,, win, nam ,n iv.iain.
ba wrlllrn Irtlbly an ONK blllK at
tha paper amy. and must ba alinrd.
Cantrlbutloua tallawlng tbtaa rulaa
ara warmly waioamaa.
EDITOR'S NOTE! Recalnt ot nunwraua
lattaia oi Uia Daritaa-llubarta incldant
necasaitalaa condaituulon ot a numtiar
ut written commanla which hava baan
received, to aaaure timely publication.
Mrs. Dorothy Willis, 1221
Crescent:
This is a protest uf the brutal
shooting of Donald G. Roberts
oy tno jaw ciuorccmcnt oincvr.
Is the much publicized grand
jury going to investigate. ... It
would seem timely as there wore
plenty of witnesses, some of
whom could have been shot very
easily themselves. Evidently Mr,
Buines is a good shot or he
wouldn't have taken the chance
of killing some innocent by
stander or maybe he just doesn't
care. ...
1 am ot the opinion that the
law enforcement agencies have
no more authority to shoot at
a person with the intent to kill
than did our military police who
guarded prisoners of war. They
were under orders to shoot over
their heads first and If that failed
to shoot at their legs. This, how
ever, doesn't seem to be the
policy of our law in this city
and it seems they have authority
which overrules the U. S. gov
ernment. Where do they get this
authority? . . .
In reference to Roberts being
sane, that is a matter ... for a
psychiatrist who has spent ma:iy
years studying the human brain.
From what I have heard of this
case the deceased surely didn't
act sane.
I don't believe such action on
anyone's part should just go by
the board and be forgotten; let's
remember the incident next elec
tion day. ...
P. C. Cuttsey, General De
livery: Why don't the officials hire
qualified men for police officers
and not anything that comes
along. The members back
ground should be looked into
and also how they set themselves
up as examples. Many on the
force now, especially the young
er ones, are rude and antagonis
tic, and nothing can be explained
to them.
What really brought me about
to write this was my aroused
anger when the chief of police
told us to move on when the
prisoner got shot and killed the
other day on the courthouse
lawn. Does he realize that we
are in a democracy and freedom
of speech is guaranteed to us by
the constitution? Maybe he
should read it over some time.
Much blood has been shed by
wars by Americans to keep it
mat way.
What should be done now is to
clean house of many of the in
competent officers and send the
brighter ones to police school so
that they could hold their jobs
down to the satisfaction of citi
zens. . . .
Harry Martin, Merrill: i
In the case of the law versus
Roberts, by way of the long gun
arm of Deputy Marion Barnes,
would like to call attention
to a few phases of the contro
versy now appearing in publica
uon. ine point brought out by
relatives about the responsibil
ity of law enforcement officers
to see mat young uoberts irre
sponsibility be guarded against
in handling such prisoners. Isn't
this same thing met with con
tinually in handling individuals
of society who get afoul of the
law? Irresponsibility, that's just
it. In protecting the balance of
the public from acts of indi
vidual irresponsible members,
deputies cannot be brain ana
lysts putting themselves above
the law, above the legal head
and technical experts.
If relatives realized that Rob
erts was off the beam, then tried
as hard as possible to keep him
out of trouble, then they did
their duty and should not cen
sure themselves or the law. . . ,
If Marion Barnes hadn't been
100 per cent efficient and loval
to his duties, regardless of pub
lic comment, Roberts would
have escaped .
I have known Marion Barnes
for many years to be a kind, con
siderate human being type of of-
nccr wno would never be severe
unless put definitely on the spot.
Yes, imagine yourself being
put on the spot where Deputy
Barnes was and see if you would
have the necessary strength of
character, presence of mind,
quick thinking, cool accuracy,
any lack of which could easily
have resulted in escape or a lot
of wild shooting, endangering
several innocent citizens, as is
many times the case.
in nis position. Marion Barnes
deserves understanding instead
of insinuations.
Nora Anderson, Box 683, City:
Just read Lloyd Low's state
ment in the paper tonight and
the attitude he has taken. . . In
my opinion, us taxpayers should
clean out the courthouse before
another man is shot in the
back. ...
Because Mr. Barnes has the
authority to pack a gun is no
reason why he shouln take a Dot-
shot out among a bunch of peo
ple, if he is such a poor shot
as to aim at a man s feet and
shoot him in the back it doesn't
look like he cares. In order for
the protection of the public, why
not handcuff these fellows when
going br k and forth to court,
especially when handling such
desperadoes as Mr. Roberts, as
Lloyd Low and the chief of po
lice wish us to believe. . . .
Why don't we get somebody
in the iuvenile office that is capa
ble of handling juveniles, in
stead of somebody who thinks
more ot having a good time than
Bob's Laundryette
At 1719 Main ' Phone 9234
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
setting a good example for Juveniles.
If tho taxpayers are to pay for
parasites to set in office, I think
we should have something to say
when a poor defenseless man is
shot in tile back.
Jumcs W, Thorpe, Klamath
Falls:
Tho great and burning ques
tion beioi'o tho pcoplo today is:
How lur is SO slops? It entirely
supersedes the ago-old puzzle of
how old is Ann.
A citizen was shot In tho back
and killed recently from a dis
tance of these 30 steps. It said
so right in The Herald-News.
Tho report miitht havo been
mure specific and suid that it
was quite a way, or a "fur
piece," but it didn't, U said flatly
that it was 30 steps and thus
caused tho crying need for re
search to find Just how far 30
steps is.
In most areas distance is meas
ured by ells, cubits, spans,
leagues, versts, chuins, furlongs,
fathoms and many othor units
of measure. But Webster throws
no light on tho subject, nor does
Funk and Wagnul. Something
will have to be done.
It is tho consensus of all fac
tious that the victim was at flank
speed and high-tailing it with
might and main with the obvious
intent of leaving his past and
the deputy behind him. But tha
deputy, who seems to be an en
emy of progress, housed out his
iron and shot him through tho
back at a distance of 30 steps
(10 feet to 100 yards). It appears
that the target had not been
proven guilty of anything, but
was charged with using a car
without the owner's consent.
Further, it was stressed that he
hud been beast enough to bo con
victed ot vagrancy In the state
of Iowa at the age ot 13. Further
bestiality and degeneration was
evidenced when he slept on tho
floor In court, which is strictly
against precedent, protocol and
the laws of diminishing returns
and supply and demand.
An examination of a picture
of the scene shows that the of
ficer fired in a direction that
would have carried the pellet di
rectly up Main street in case of
a near miss. This would have
been somewhat risky if the steps
of a running man are estimated
at the usual six to seven feet.
But at 10 feet tho very vertebrae
to be punctured could have been
chosen by the officer who de
clined handcuffs and did not
deign to fire in the air a time
or two. which is a common prac
tice. But the copper in his role
of Judge, Jury and executioner
decided that once loose he could
not be recaptured by city, state,
county and federal police, and so
killed him. He had gone to sleep
in court that was enough. . . .
But even with this In mind
some people were so contrary as
to think that such a killing was
uncalled for. and grouped and
refered to the officer as being
a this ana a mat in ioua ana
strident terms. But they were
toM to shut iid and disperse and
after some delay did so. Had our
duly elected sheriff ordered a
few of them shot at 30 steps
there would have been no such a
delay next time. Such ovcr-klnd-ness
is unseemly. An officer
must do his duty let the blood
fly where it may.
editor's Note: A tteo or para la usually
construed aa SO inches, inquest taatlmony
was that tha snooting occurred at frotn
00 to 75 feat. Thirty paces of 30 Inches
each would oa 79 feat.
C. Wayne Chase, Klamath
Falls:
This shouldn't be to the Editor,
but rather to the people of Klam
ath County. In the past day or so,
there has been considerable talk,
loud and low, about the action
taken by Deputy Marlon Barnes
in regards to the death of Donald
Roberts.
I honestly believe that most of
this talking is being done with
out much thought on the part of
the parties doing the taiKing. i
Marlon Barnes is a peace oin
ccr, and an officer of the law,
with a sworn duty to perform, if
Barnes had of let Roberts gotten i
away from him when he made
his mad dash for freedom, the
Sheriff's office would have been
criticized to the utmost by the
very same people who are now
criticizing the action that was
taken.
What would you, I, or anyone
else in Deputy Barnes' position
have done, if confronted with the
situation he was, with a split
second to decide right from
wrong, 9 out of 10 people will
not or can't "answer this ques
tion, put yourself in Barnes' po
sition with a duty to perform,
Barnes carried out his duty, and
that's all there is to it.
Mrs. A. Wood, 4811 Harlan
Drive:
I have been wondering if It
Isn't about time that KF should
have a general clean-up of some
of our employes in the court
house. ... It looks like it would
have been a lot safer for the
people to have permitted Mr.
Roberts to escape than to trust
Mr. Barnes out on Main street
with a gun when he is not quali
fied to shoot a man in the foot
30 steps ahead but hits his heart
instead.
For myself. I see no reason
why the man should have been
shot at all. After reading the
paper, he don't sound like a very
dangerous person. . .
Maybe some one new might of
been man enough to outrun this
terrible desperado instead of
shooting him In cold blood. I
suppose this will be another case
Scolds strike
Many modern mothers are chang
ing from old-fashioned romodies to
(.lean, white, ncienti flea lly medicated
PENETR0SRUB
My er Would
Pay Japanese
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 .')
Dillon S. Mycr, former director
of tho Jiipanesc-Ainerlcun wur
relocation camp s. declared
Thursday the mass wartime re
moval of 110,000 Japamiso from
the west coast was unjustified
and the government should make
amends.
lie suld congress should per
mit Juiinnestt-Aninricans to bo
como citizens und should crento
a commission to receive claims
for "several million dollars
worth" ot property loss or dum
age from those forcibly removed
from their h o m e s und busi
nesses. In a report to Secretary of
tho Int .'lor Krug, Mycr assort
ed that l.t. Gen. John L. Uo
witt, western defense comman
der who ordered tho 102 evue
uutlon, "was by no means free
of rue ia I fadings" in taking this
step.
Fuel Rationed
In Dawson
DAWSON. Y. T Feb. 7 (CP)
Blizzurd-swept Dawson today
the 15th day of a cold snap that
hus sent the mercury skidding
to 73 below zero was on fuel
rations.
All fuel Is being strictly ra
tioned, and some householder
were reported burning picket
fences, discarded furniture and
even woodsheds. It was 56 below
zero here early today.
Wood haulers were forced to
halt operations as tho coldest
weather in tho city's history
closed schools, halted plane
travel and Isolated tho northern
community from the outside.
Government buildings have
been closed and many sick peo
ple have been moved io hospitals
for warmth. Many others have
closed their homes, seeking shel
ter In downtown hotels.
Grocery store shelves showed
dwindling stocks with shortaues
reported in many commodities,
Animal Husbandry
Head Quits Post v
CORVALLIS, Feb. 7 Ml
Prof. R. G. Johnson has resigned
as head of the Oregon State col
lege animal husbandry ilepiut-
ment to represent two develop
ment corporations In Venezuela.
Dean William A. Schoenfeltl.
announcing the resignation ef
fective April 1, said Johnson
will head livestock development
work under the newly formed
Inctrnatlonu! Basic Economy cor
poration and the non-profit
American International associ
ation. Both are headed by Nel
son A. Rockefeller of New York.
like the honorable Mr. Hcuvcl.
If Mr. Barnes is tried, the dead
man, Mr. Roberts, will be tried,
and Mr. Barnes will get a medal
for shooting him.
Truckers! There's Still Time To
TCtiai Tracts
-SAVE 15.
Have the work done now during the slow season
while we can make this discount and be ready
for a full work
OS . ,lV. ttebu 0
1 neW Td 'a b, u listed.
1 Of"'
DC
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DIVISION
11th and Klamath
Listen to "STANDBY
ItKBAl.tl a NKW'S. Klamath rails, Oro.
SIDE GLANCES .
m In
oj- mm a anmca. asc, t. ai aao. . a. ear Mr. ' I .
"Look at the swell mark I got In arithmetic Mom gucit
Wt became Pop' been too busy every night figuring hit
inooma tax to help ma with my homo work!"
Malin
Mary Hershfelt has again re
sumed work at her beauty shop.
The shop has been operated for
the past three mouths by Mrs.
John Derra.
Joanne Steyskal who has been
111 for tho past ten days has re
turned to school.
Mrs. Laddie Hulnus anil son
Donald returned recently from
I'ortlund where Donald under
went major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Stustny
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter SUxtny
returned lust week from San
Francisco.
Tho annual chamber of com
merce dinner for members and
their wives is scheduled for Mon
day, February 24, at the Broad
way hull. Membership tickets ure
on salo by all directors and
becrelury A. E. Mrpol.
- FOR SALE
SEED POTATOES
White Rose Russets
Canadian Washington Certified
Zero Hot House Readings
GEO. . IHJRGEIl
PHONE 5660, or BOB CHEYNE 8009
season.
Pay When the Truck Is Working
ASK US!
B. !Lta .CO.
'FOUNDED ON SERVICE'
FOR ADVENTURE" Tues. and
FHIDAV, Fab. t, 4. Fata Fear
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt t hunks to all who so kindly
assisted und for the words of
sympathy und bountiful flnrul
offerings extended at the dcuth
of our beloved father and bro
ther. The Ijine Finn II les
Mrs. Nettle Wollun end
Fumily,
Ninety-five per cent of the
world's population lives north
of the equutor.
iS2iHllKM
M0I RIMMILI,
J at .
raw HKt.tr
OF LABOR
CHARGE ON
ANY MAJOR
REPAIR JOB
Do (-he
Overhaul NOW
Phont 7755
Thurs., 8:18 p. m. KFLW "'
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