MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE
Wreckage Of
Guard Plane
Holds Bodies
' KKI.NO, VIi., May 17 M'j The
huillr. of Ultra Ori'siili imilimul
unril airmrii have hrru fntiiicl near
Hie shuttered wreckage (it a llIH A
III liunilier Hint crushed Into llnlnl
intiunluhi rust uf here over a tmiiilli
".
Tim plunn win loculcd yesterday,
a dny nller the body nl one of the
t'lirlliintl ulrincn will fiiiiud nrii hi
tnllcri'd piiriiiliiilii about ail) feet
from the scene of the crush. The
plmin hnd vuliUlii'd April U nn It ap
proached I'lirlliiud nlr bane.
Trlrd Jump
('mills (utility Sheriff ('. V. Key
iiiiltta snlil rigt. Jurk St'liuylur, 110,
apparently linri trlrd lu puruclititr lo
rurlli lit ft vuln attempt tu llvr. The
liters, I'apl. Alrxunilrr MrCorkle,
211, mill I'l C Jack T. Tulle, IK, ap
parently were klllril wlirll the plane
.luininrd Into llin liiiiuntultl. All
Here rortlamlrrs.
The nci-ne wan 23 miles eiul nt
Castle Hoik III A louucil uvcr tract
'owned hy the Wcyrrliuciwrr Tlmher
company. The plmie waa broken In
lo small pieces hy Ihn Impact.
Hritrrh for the plane hml been
halted lute In April. It wa. re
suill' I Saturday when hl. Nchay
Iiir'a buily waa (omul by sheriff's
'tpullra who entereil the urea alter
fj finite park hum brutuht here hy a
Hrl.u rr.ldritt. The plane wreckage
was alihleil yr.trrduy fniin the air
by Paul Nainer. Knufliwcat Wa.li
Inctitll air aearrh ruunllnatnr.
Where Does Your Tax Dollar Go?
COUNPY UNIT HIGH'
WITHIN THE MAUN PARK OIJTAlCT'
TAX DOLLAR
COMBirllD uiv r 41
CUHHthl
" omnict l.eiM
' ' .. , , ,
, J-C OUM l00l
COum uw I 'a '
high .CmOOi
191
COUhli Uh'1
ltlMIN1a kCHOOt
'!'
In the Malln area, uulalde or lawn liul within the park illatrlrt. the
tai levy fur IIM7-4H amounted lo HI mills, and the division of earh dol
lar went like IhUt for the park dlatrlrt IfUl per rent, rounty for rur
rent eaprnae IU.ZH per cent, county library .01 per rent, schools 60.S5
per cent.
Boyle's Column
UN Loses Big Attraction
When Gromyko Quits Post
Truck Smashes
Safety Sally
MKHH1IX, May nllunrda of
the schools highway crossing were
brought lu the Httrntlon of pnrrlita
and othrr Merrill rcslilcnta when
truck ruumletl the curve Jut beyond
the Merrill lilth school mi hlKhwny
3U. aiiuck "Hafeiy Bally" flmire,
knocked II oil the road and Mat
tered broken piece In the sraan.
The driver ied on lil way with
out Uiipliii or reHirtlng the Inci
dent, According to City Mamhal fjmltli,
Information from an unnamed per
aon led to Identification of the
truck by yellow paint mid upllnten
from the "Surely Hiilly" on the truck
body.
Bmltli naid the truck wb owned
by lluylenn utl Jot ConMruciInn
company. The driver, r. A. Surratt.
appeared before Ma Ifarllerode,
actum police Judue. pled millty lo
the clinrue nualnst him and paid
M) fine, phu court cnMa.
It l neceaiuiiy for the lilnh and
Junior lush achwil atuilenta to croaa
the highway to (jo to the cafeteria at
noon and many of them ern the
, hmhway lo no to and from their
.honira. Una la the tenth 'Safety
'S illy'' that ha been broken alnce
they were put III ue at the becln
miiK of the year, but the first lime
office were able to determine the
eaunf.
Delegates Not Bound
By Unit Regulation
BKATI'l.t, May 17 The
WafihliiKlon deleiiutlon to the re
publican national convention next
month la not bound by a unit rule.
Oeorue Klnnear of rientlle. one of
the deletiatea to the atate conven
tion, explained today that the con
vention did not bind the deleitatei
lo vote aa unit and hence r.ch
delriinte may follow hla own prefer
ence at the Philadelphia meeting.
Klnnear added that the 19-mem-ber
roup could not bind Itaclf to
vols aa unit either. He auld the
majority ha no power over Uie
minority.
Claaalfled Ada Brlnn Real Reaulul
CVER PAY MORE?
ACCIPT
IESS?
VOTE FOR
Fenton Mahrt
Republican Candidal for
SHERIFF
Young, rl vie minded, I yean practical
perienrc. Fair and Impartial.
World War II rcL
M. Adv. !'( Mhrt
lly iiai, novii:
NKW YOHK, May 17 iI'i The
United Niitlona la lining Ita hlgneat
drawing card thla auinmcr with
the dcpiirturo of Andrei Andre-
yevlch Oromyko,
the "o I d e t
young mini In
the worlfl."
Luke Bucc
won't be quite
the aiima with
out the black,
browed Rtuuilnn
delegate, a boy
wonder ' of the
. . .1.1 i,.
a i p i o in a v i c i ?r
world. Perhapn f
nn man hla aire
In hlatory ever HAL noVI.B
aald "no" on more major lwiuca In
ao ahort time.
lie put hl "noca" Info the record
ao often tlit even the ncwa chron
icler! are mixed up In the box
core. One morning newnpaper
here put the total lit 23. Another
credited lilm with 22 putoula and
nn ftaalat from Andrei A. Vlnhliwky,
who aet the Soviet pattern with the
flrat veto, delivered In London.
"Thunder" Man
Oromyko whoae nickname
"Orom" mean thunder" In hla
own language merely announced
lie wiui going home to Moacow for
hla flrat vacation In three yearn.
Other diplomat here believe, how
ever, hla departure may algnal hla
elevation to an even higher policy
making atatua In the Soviet atruc-ture.
At 38 Oromyko already has be
hind him a brilliant career In
world diplomacy, moat of It apent
In the United Statea. He came here
flrat In 1030 aa counsellor to the
RUMlan embaaay In Waahlngton.
In 1043 he became ambaaaador
hlmaelf, perhapa the youngest man
only 34 ver to repreaent
major power here.
He replaced the veteran and
friendly Maxim Lltvlnoff, and aome
obaervera at the lime anw In hla
appointment a cooling off of the
Soviet Unlon'a relation toward the
weaU-rn power. Little has hap
pened alnce to dlcl that belief.
Diligent and aloof, "The Orom"
becume a atandout attraction of
the United Nation aeaalon after
he took hla fumou walk during
the aecurlly council deliberation of
the Iranian problem.
The flrat queatlon nine out of
ten vlnllora to Lake Succea asked
win:
"Can we aee Oromyko?"
And they also came to ak:
"Will he give a veto today?"
An Occaalon
It win alwaya an occaalon when
he auld no. Bomctlmc he did It
with a clipped "nyet." Sometime
he did It with a 40-mlnute addreas.
Suaplclou and often critical of
the American pre, Oromyko now
and then has joked with newsmen
assigned to the United Nation.
Once, after he had declined com
ment on several questions, a re
porter said lightly:
"Well, Mr. Oromyko. maybe you
can answer thla. Where can I get
some vodka?"
Oromyko, who drink Scotch nd
soda himself, smiled and said:
"In Brooklyn there 1 very good
vodka."
Oromyko like .to read Mark
Twain and alao ha become some
thing of an American movie fan.
His favorite film:
"Oone With The Wind."
DIES
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y May 17
lA't Dr. Jame E. West. 71, former
chief scout executive of the Boy
Scout of America, died Saturday.
He was bom In Washington, D. C.
Tea connoisseurs say Darjeeling, rarest
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TREE TEA
Pulp Workers Get;
Boost In Wages
VANCOUVER, B. a, May 17 UN
Signing of a new contract, providing
pay Doojita of from 12 to 16 rent an
hour for MKK) llrlilh Columbia
pulp and paier workers, waa dls
cloaed today.
The contract, effective May 30
In April 30. HMD, was announced by
officials of the Interniilloniil Broth
erhood of Pulp. Sulphite and Paper
mill union, and International Broth
erhood of Piiperniakers. Doth are
ACL affiliate.
KII.1.H)
PORTLAND, May 17 Pi Ocorge
Thomas. 34-yrur-old Vanpnrt resl
dent, waa fnlally slabbed early Sun
day morning In a fight during a
party at Vanpnrt.
Deputy sheriffs were questioning
party guests today. A 28-year-old
man waa Jailed pending Investlga.
Hon.
ft
EARL T.
NEWBRY
Secretary of State
Frl T. Newbry'i pin record as a
fclilior reveal, thai ht wnrki juM
a hard at iht public's buiincii as
ht has at hla own.
I le works ust hard in product
tlie moinitim from the public's dol
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civic leader.
for billet govimmtnl-i ,,kt, kttp
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Store Hours: 9 to 5:30
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When The Boys Convene
By FRANK TRIPP
Conventions are remarkable
thltiifs. Their main result la to re
view the mistakes of the past year
and resolve to do nothing about It.
They are somewhat of an Ameri
can Institution as now run. Never
theless methlnks the first conven
tion waa a two-man affair attended
by a couple of our ancestors In the
Garden of Eden,
Anyway those two boys set an
early pattern for conventions; since
out of them usually comes a quite
similar aftermath. Half of the con
venera (jet blKKer and stronger. The
other half may not meet Abel's late
but they often dissolve Into impotent
competition if not Into true oblivion.
It wouldn't be much use to review
the aolld accomplishments of con
ventions. There's rarely a deviation.
One who owns a proceedings report
of the first convention he attended
need never tote home another.
The same bird with the same
phobia makes the same speech he
made last year, offers the same pal
liatives and geta the same place
nowhere.
The committee on ways and
means suggests the same ways: no
matter how meagre may be the
means to grease the ways.
... ,
At the tail end of the proceedings,
th closing session on the last day,
when the few yet able to get out of
bed assemble among the empty
chairs that's when the only new
thing happens. The necrology com
mittee reports.
True, the resolutions are the same
ones that Sam Taber wrote back in
1886; but the names are different.
About the only thing certain to
be new at a convention comes when
everybody bows in memory of the
departed brothers. Agenda makers
haven't yet found a way to have a
member die more than once.
There are several appealing, If not
profitable, reasons.
First off, far from the meeting
hall, in a dnrk corner oi newly
found hide-out, a member from Al
buruierque has another from Chilli
ccthe hanging on the ropes. From
copious quantities of spirits frumcn
tl to which he's not accustomed.
The New Mexico delegate Is try
ing to get a trade secret from a
competitor by an age old process
not yet outlawed by the fair prac
tice act.
Whether or not he gets It, he does
get himself a comfortable anootful
on the firm's money and strength
ens his much boasted acquaintance
In the trade. Knowing somebody
has kept many a guy on a payroll.
Then there's another attractive
thing about conventions. The boys
all get vacations with pay but
they're on their own then. They
pick Inexpensive places to go and
there's no way to get big dinner
checks on an expense account. 8o
they have their real vacation on the
boss at convention time and use
their own vacations to recuperate.
...
A lot of 'em have found how to
take the wife to conventions at min
imum cost. Some wouldn't take her
along on a bet for reasons of their
own but those who would do pretty
well.
If they can drive, that takes care
of her transportation. The bargain
convention hotel prices let her slip
in double while the old man's ex
penses get turned In at the higher
per capita slntrle rate. It's a legiti
mate way to give friend wife a swell
time pretty cheap.
The ladies of the entertaining citv
take the wife in tew, keep her off
hit neck, and If she's smart she
brings back an armful of souvenirs
or prizes she's won In a bridge tour
nament or something.
shoe pitcher not to worry about how
old yurna are, braves me to recall
th hnbltuul convener who had a.
terrifically homely wife.
For years he had attended alone.
Then one yenr ho took her, A pal
with whom he had drunk hla way
through srorea of conventions, ap
prrached him In the hotel lobby and
sii Id:
"My Ood, joe, I Just passed tha
homeliest woman I ever saw In my
life. She stands right over there."
"That's my wife," sulci Joe.
Bill waa profuse with apologies,
which went over okay because ht
and Joe had so much on each other.
By wny of explanation Joe pro
claimed: "It's like this, Dill. Every year
when I came away I hnd to bid her
fnrewell. I ain't as strong na I used
to be and when I thought of having
to go through It again, I decided I'd
rather bring her along than kiss
her goodbye."
The Hawaiian Islands gradually
are pushing up out of the ocean
and, within a generation, may form
a territory as large as Japan, ac
cording to scientists.
rm
3
So why do conventions flourish? Encouraged by a famous horse-
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New Office Location
306 North 1th SU
Phona 9346
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Him
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