FRIDAY, JULY 29, 194
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
rUINK JENUM
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I mrtnit. I1U By mail -w loug
Today's Roundup
Bv MALCOLM EPLCY
REFUSAL ot CAB to consider both north nd
south alrlln service for Klamath Fall In on
case or hearing put U1 community In a rather
peculiar altuauon. ana wui require
additional time and ort from
those who must represent us to
these procedure.
As It now tand. the CAB at
a hearing in 8an Francisco next
week, will tax up the question ot
substituting Southwest Alrwavs
feeder line service for the service
United now fives Klamath Falls
from here to San Francisco and
other southern points.
United now flies through here,
flvlnf us serrtce both ways, and
r ntnni if CAB decide to (Ire
the south serrtce to Southwest.
t
EPLET
IIIC tvuw . , ,
hi YTnttH At i iinH it's not the Kind oX
n ouUit thtt will nub-rnd enrtc her from tht
Bortti
Inasmuch a service to the north I equally Im
portant with seme to the south, a decision to
(It the south service to Southwest would mean
giving the north serrtce to another feeder line. Her
West Coast Airlines enters the picture. It wants to
provide the north service for this community, but
another hearlnf will have to be held and Klamath
will again hav to max proper showing In Its own
behalf.
CAB's refusal to. consider the whole question of
proper sen-lot to Klamath Falls In one case Is
annoying and Illogical, but we are at the mercy of
that bureau' and will have to mak the best of It.
BACK of what Is going on seems to be the Idea
that some larger communities, such as Klamath,
should be given to the feeder line to help bolster
their finance and reduce the amount of the govern
ment subsidies to them.
United appears to be Indifferent It Is not making
a tight to keep the service Into Klamath and other
communities Involved In either or north or south
cases. It will provide Information to the CAB, and
that's about It
It Is possible th feeder line can give Just as
good service as has United. That's the crax of th
whole situation, so far as wc are concerned. We've
got to fight for equal or better service than we ar
now getting.
Viaduct No. 1 Emergency
IT must be unanimous now. The South Sixth street
viaduct Is Klamath's most serious tn-the-city
highway problem. Latest group to agree on that K
the new city highway committee, appointed, ap
parently, with the purpose ot bringing together
various representative viewpoints on Intramural street
and highway Issues.
The viaduct Is on the most heavily traveled
thoroughfare In th metropolitan area. It Is a bottle
neck on an artery that tie together the Intregal
part of that area. Proper development there will
bring an of Klamath Falls closer together, helping
to stabilize property values, casing travel to all
businesses from all parts of town and the suburb.
It Is presently narrow, dangerous and Inadequate.
Some preliminary planning has already gone Into
the viaduct problem. It is possible now to arrange
for use of certain Industrial property In that area,
presently out of service but likely at any time to be
"re-activated." Now Is the time to move Into that
situation, saving what ts necessary for an adequate
crossing of the Southern Pacific yards on South
Sixth.
The expressions from th new city committee and
other groups, showing a solid front of opinion, will
help to press this matter before the state highway
commission. The arguments are all over now, and
the next step Is to lay the actual groundwork for
this badly needed Improvement.
By GEORGE K. SOKOLsKY
A PROBLEM raised by establishing the perman
ent headquarters ot the United Nations In
New York City ts defining th "United Nations head
quarters district" An agreement was reached between
Oeorce Marshall, secretary of slate, and Trygve Lie.
secretary-general of th United Nations, which was
Incorporated In legislation passed by the 80th con
gress. First of all was defined an area where the build
ings ar to be at th eastern section of mldlown
Manhattan. This agreement provided not only that
th federal, but state and municipal governments
appropriate American authorities should enter Into
similar binding agreements with the United Nations
on the subject.
What It Con Own
THE United Nations has the right to own:
I. Short-wave sending and receiving radio
broadcasting faculties which may be used for radio
telegraph, teletype, telephone, telephoto and similar
services: this ts to Include a point-to-point circuit
between New York and Oeneva:
I. These facilities and some others specified) may
be operated outside th Headquarters area.
3. Also a United Nations airdrome and postal serv
ice. In a word, right In the heart of New York City
exists a separate nation, with rights and facilities
of a separata nation, which In Urn of war Is Inde
pendent ot th United State by treaty. From this
area spies could operate freely In time of war or
peace: the United Nations lt-ielf could, for Instance,
use its own facilities to notify member countries ot
our war preparation activities.
I quote:
... No federal, state or local law or regulation
of the United Statee which Is Inconsistent with a
regulation ot the United Nations authorised by this
section shall, to the extent of such Inconsistency,
be applicable within the headquarters district Any
dispute, between the United Nations and the United
States, as to whether a regulation of the United.
Nations Is authorised by this section or as to whether
a federal, state or local law or regulation Is In
consistent with any regulation ot th United Nations
authorised by this section, shall be promptly settled
as provided In Section 31. Pending such settlement,
the regulation of the United Nations shall spply,
and th federal, state or local law or regulation
shall be Inapplicable In the Headquarters district
to the extent that the United Nations claims it to
be Inconsistent with the regulation of the United
Nations. This section shall not prevent the reason
able application of fire protection regulations of the
appropriate American authorities."
Section 31. referred to above, provides:
"(A Any dispute between the United Nations and
th United 8tates concerning the Interpretation or
application of this agreement or of any supplemental
agreement which 1 not settled by negotiation or
other agreed mode of settlement, shstl be referred
for final decision to a tribunal of three arbitrators,
one to be named by the secretary-general, one to
be named by th secretary of state of th United
State, and the third to be chosen by the two, or. if
they should fall to agree upon a third, then by the
President of the International Court of Justice."
Nothing Te Say
THE gist of this Is that the United 8 tales has
absolutely nothing to say and. If In conflict with
the United Nations, may face an arbitration board
made up of our enemies. If there Is any doubt on
this subject. Section ot the agreement makes
that clear:
"(A) The Headquarters district shall be inviolable.
Federal, state or local officers or officials ot the
United State, whether administrative. Judicial, mili
tary or police, shall not enter the Headquarters
district to perform any official duties therein ex
cept with the consent of and under conditions agreed
to by the secretary-general The service of legal
process. Including the seisure of private property,
may take place within the Headquarters district only
with the consent of and under conditions approved
by th tecretary-generaL"
Although the United Nations Headquarters may
not become "... a refuge either for persons who are
avoiding arrest under the federal, state, or local
law ot the United Sutes or are required by the
government ot the United Bute for extradition to
another country, or for persons who are endeavoring
to avoid service ot legal process." It Is the secretary
general who has to enforce our requests. We have
no right to enter the area at all, except for fire
on.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Hay Fever Drugs Dangerous
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By EDWIN F. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Millions of sufferers from hsy fe
vr dread th arrival of August IS.
At about that date (perhaps ear
lier this year because of th ad
vanced season) the common rag
veed begins to release pollen Into
the air.
The running or stuffed-up nose.
Itching and watering eyes, and the
sneezing fits of the hay fever vic
tim make for a miserable time.
Some people are so seriously af
fected that they cannot sleep. They
lose weight become irritable and
exhausted and feel of little use to
themselves or to anyone else dur
ing the four or five weeks of "the
season."
Many victims of hsy fever have
obtained great relief by taking the
Injections or "shots" of pollen be
fore th season starts. The purpose
of tnese Injections Is to reduce the
t .uitlveness to the pollen.
Some people cannot take large
enough doses to do much good.
Others, for reason which are not
yet entirely understood, fail to re
spond very well. Many, however,
obtain some relief and a few get
over their symptoms entirely.
Temporary Relief
Once the season has started
these preventive Injections ar not
of much help. Many who can get
away try to seek areas where there
is less pollen, but others have to
stay where they are and grin and
bear It Air conditioned public
b.udings often bring some relief.
Some people who can afford It feel
better if they stay In a room with
an air filter In the window.
Several drugs which bring con
siderable relief are now on the
market These drugs act for only
a short time, but they do help
many hay lever sufferers when
their symptoms are Intolerable.
They are not entirely lacking In un-d-ilrable
1 1 e t , however, and
therefore should not be taken with
out some medical supervision.
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions in his
column.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: I drink anywhere
from five to seven quarts of beer
a night I also have sinus trouble
snd become Irritable and nasty
wnen i nave an attack. My wife
says the beer bothers my sinus
ANSWER: It Is hard to tell
whether the sinus or the beer would
have the most effect on your dis
position. Why don't you give up the
r-r for a while and see what hap-
Knsr
GOOD CATCHES
ASTORIA, July 29 fP Boats
were bringing In rich albacore tuna
catches today, as clear skies and
calm aeaa aided offshor fishing.
Th catch was averaging a ton
a boat, and on fishing vessel.
Ralph Home's Orace H, landed
fire and a half tons.
Us the Want Ads for Quick Results!
SIDE GLANCES
IIAIHO 1MUM.KAMS
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"I ud to have crush on Bing Crosby, too, but I finally
bad to add him to th liat of fellow who stay married!
BOYLE S COLUMN
2dan Family Has Kept
This Secret A Long Time
HA
Hal Bovl
manulacturtng
Bv HAL BOYLE
NEW YOHK T h Avedn
Zildjisn family has held a secret
for 3J6 years.
"We don't tell It to the women,"
said Zildjisn. "The father tells It
only to his eldest son, and In time
he tells it to his eldest son. In
this way we keep the secret."
the secret is how to make cym
bals. That doesat sound like much
of a secret but
the cymbal Isn't
as simple as It
sounds. You
don't have to
age a saxo
phone. You do
a cymbal It
has to be mel
lowed like a
good wine.
Thase musi
cal notse-ma It
ers are as old
as the Bible,
but the Zildjisn
family has been
them only since
1623. It was in that year that the
first Avedts Zlldjian. a Constanti
nople alchemist, discovered a sec
ret process for making an Ideal
cymbal metal from an alloy of tin,
copper and silver.
Through the centuries the family
developed almost a world monopoly
In the manufacture of cymbals.
They still dominate It.
"It Is easy lo analyse the alloy
we use,' said the current Avedis
Zildjian. "But no one can put It
together and some of the bigvest
metal companies In the country
have tried."
Zildjisn, a 59-year-old Armenian
who came to this country In 1900,
has done more than any other
single man to make the musical
world cymbal-minded.
171 Models
"When I started, the bands only
used one kind of cvmbal a heavy
one," he said. "Now we nave 171
models In different weights and
sizes."
His 13-man factory at Quincy.
Mass.. now turns out thousands of
cymbals yearly. The work Is all
done by hand, and II takes 45 days
to turn the rude metal Ingots Into
sounding brass. They must be
hand-hammered from - four to six
times,
"It Isn't easy to hammer cym
bals," said Zildjisn. "It takes a
man at lean six years to become
skillful."
The cymbals then are stored In
vaults anywhere from six months
to 20 years until each reaches Its
proper resonance. Zildjisn now
has 40.000 in the process of aging.
"And they have 40.000 different
tones," he said. "Find two that
are alike and I'll give you 11000
and the cymbals, too. In 49 years
In this business I've never heard
two that sounded exactly alike."
It Is this variance In tone that
accounts for the volume of the
cymbal business. Professional
drummers collect them like post
sue stamps.
"Harry Edison, the rymballst
for Toacantnl, has three chests lull
about 200." said Zildjian. "Ji
drummers used to use only one
cymbal. Now they us six or
seven."
Zildjian last year also began to
manufacture gongs, and says he
la th first man outside China lo
do so. It took him six months to
make the first one. Now h is
turmng them out In 27 weights
and sixes.
How long dues a cymbal la-tt?
"A hot drummer like Oxne Kru-
pa wears out a cymbal I n two
months, said Zildjian. "In Ouy
Lombardo's banu. which plays soft
er music, a cymbal la good tor at
least two years.
"But In th Metropolitan Opera
orchestra the cymbalist only goes
three times a night. His cymbals
ought to last forever.
Lna.rtiaM
Mark in i
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New York Puts
Clamp On Reds
In Schools
ALBANY. N. Y.. July (n New
York state la out to rid Its public
school system of any subversive
teachers, but It expects a light haul.
Education Commissioner Francis
T. 8pauldlng predicted today that
"almost 100 per cent" of th more
than 75.500 teachers would b found
"actively loyal to our form ot gov
ernment." Nevertheless, he has ordered local
boards of the sutes 7000 public
schools to see that every employe la
Investigated annually.
The commissioner acted aa a re
sult of a law passed this spring by
the republican-controlled stale leg
islature to tighten exist ing bans
against subversives In th school
system. Benjamin F. Pelnberg. then
senate OOP leader and a lieutenant
of Oov. Thomas E. Dewey, sponsored
the law and said It was slmed at
communists.
A preamble to the law said there
wss "a common report" that sub
verslvea "hav Infiltrated Into public
employment In schools ot th slate."
S The World Today!
! DeWITT MACKKNZIS . S
! Ar rarelgn Affairs Anal)al '
I I
...-----------
Secretary ot Btat Dealt Aiheaon
mad a statement yesterday about
communism which Is likely to catis
pusslrment sniotig sum Intellectu
ala who hav been viewing th red
Ism aa a Utopian political Ideal.
In making a plea or lor the nous
foreign alfalrs commute lor ap
proval of th d- ..slT "J
ministration Eu- J C3hsv 1
rope an arms
program. Hi
secretary point
ed out that
"throughout this
struggl thr
has been In es
tstenr b e h I nd
th Iron curtain
th greatest
peacetime com
bination ot mili
tary forces th
world has ever
known." Then a bit later he said:
"Th fact Is that th appeal of
International communism Is not,
contrary to th self-serving asser
tions of Ui Soviets, an appeal to
th minds of men. International
communism has made Its gain In
Europe not by any Intellectual or
spiritual attrarllona but by the
threat that derlvea from th exist
ence of large forces, and the ruth
less application of force wherever
this has been necessary to achieve
Its objectives "
Different Idra
That strikes me as calling for a
definition of "communism" As
pointed out In previous columns, the
original communism of generations
pant was a beneficent Ideology abol
ishing private property and estab
lishing a aortal order In which It
was one for all and all for one.
However, by the beginning of this
century communism had bren split
Into two sections the boMievhts.
who were the malorlty. and the
menshevlst:. who were the mtnnrttv
The bolshevlsts. led by Lenin, adopt
ed the doctrine of direct action.
They held that the rule of tha pro
letariat could only be achieved by
actual revolution and bloodshed
This was exemplified In their suc
cessful revolution of 1917 when the
esar was overthrown and "liquidat
ed" with his Immediate family.
8tnr then th bnUhcvut hsve
been In power In Moscow, first un
der Lenin and for the past quarter
century under 8tahn. Dirisrt action
and strong arm methods have pre
vailed. Thats what Mr. Arhesnn
refers to as "the ruthless application
of force" It Is on of the cardinal
tenets of communism as practiced
by th present boUheviat regime.
The original brands of commu
nism and socialism of course had
much In common. W get th re
flection of this fact In the name of
the Russian commonwealth t'nlon
of Soviet Boclallst Republics. How
ever, there's a wide breach between
aorta turn and communism these
days.
Th Eugles sr sponsoring a new
program, "Fraternally Yours," start
ing Huiidav, 1:49 lo 9 p. ni , KFLW.
It's something new and dlffeiniL
Just be suit lo listen.
Flying ssurers and Hying discs
(call Uiem what you will, yuuis truly
has a special
s- woid for theml
Jr" w r aauccrlng
if 1 and discing over
i , . 1 Klamalh skies
.' SU 1. ' .....I.. 'lt.,,l-w
again Thursday
afternoon.
iv a. s.
i ' 7 rraneo ana per-
1 L limvl
'. lined up near
Haulier a ana
The Herald and
Nrws letting out
with th prover
bial. "He that.
Red Ilurd look. Iher they
are." etc. and etc. I still don't know
what they saw. All I could see was
cloud formations.
The Fat Man Just can't relax.
He takes off In tonights radio
dramatisation for Prbbl Beach and
some wrll-earnrd rest.
Hut Brad Itunynn runs Into
neurotic woman Intent on commit-
Income Tax
Collections
Hit New High
HALKM. Jnly 39 (Tv-MUt per
aoual and nurporatlon Income tag
collections Id III year ended July 1
lolalrd (Ab.rgi4.ai3. a new record and
It per rent, mnr than In th pre
vious rernial year of the preceding
year, the male lag commission said
today.
Tli commission said III Increase
was caurrd by higher wages and
mor bUNtneaa.
ImtlvlcTiiata paid : SHIMS of 111
lines, runpared Willi 11(1.1111. lit th
prereilliex year.
Oorpiaallona paid 110.041 J7,
nnuparrd wllh HS.51S.9I4 In th
previotss year.
Th commission pointed out that
total tsix collections, inrluding both
rorpnisttlon and personal inconi
taxrs. are tl times as great as thev
wer In 1940 They ar Ihte times
as le aa thev were In th peak
war fear of 1943
Tiler wer 375.1:1 taxable per
sonnl Income tax returns tiled Una
year, which b considerably under
the record number of si.BJ4 returns
fltrcl last year.
Floating Mine
Threatens Yacht
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 29
OPI Copenhagen newspapers re
ported today that a flostlng mine
nesrly hit the Danish royal yacht
carrying King Frederlk and Queen
Ingrld.
The papers said the crew of the
royal yacht, the "Dannebrog." sight
ed th mine In the Atlantic floating
directly In their path. Crewmen ex
ploded the mine. Identified as a
derelict left over from World War II
wllh rifle fir.
f.
r
, , ?"V-
PRETTY CALIFORNIAN Jone Pedersort of Sanfo Row,
1949'$ "Miss California," will be queen of the Sonoma
county fair from July 29 to August 6. Among the many at
tractions will be the fair's flower show, horse races, horse
shows, rodeos, vaudeville, carnivol attractions, and many
others.
O'Connor Named
To OSC Post
John A. O'Connor of Klamath
Falls was formally named to the
post of symphony conductor and
Instructor In music at Oregon Stale
college today.
Announcement of O'Connor's ac
ceptance ot the post cam from
Robert Walls, head of the OSC
music department. O Connor Is
former director of musle at Klam
ath Union high school.
Milk will jia.sa through stainless
toe! tubing and eiiulpment wllliout
evnr roniarlmg air In a new pro
reii being developed for canning
fiBsh milk.
ting mayhem to her husband, tine
ended up floating but deadon th
ocean.
Need I say the obese detective ult
ras els the mvsteryT Thais I n m
on KFLW-A11C.
Would you Ilk to hear lhs true
lory about Uw pictured gaif Who
wouldn I'
Blie s Elslne Rost and la heard on
My True Miory. Monday tlirough
Friday. KKLW. 10 to 10 JO a. m.
Tlioushu while singing In the
bathtub department: "A lot of
tombstone ar carved by chiseling
in traffic "
llrre s on tor horse rasing tana:
ABC will air 130.000 Bell Isle han
dicap direct from th Detroit fair
grounds Saturday. 130 ps m.
Although Jack Barry si vacation
ing In Europe during August, he U
r heard directing the "Life Begin
.St B0" bnwdrast nonetheless.
He's on record lor th Haturdsy.
to g 30 p m ahnw. on KFJI.
.4fi t ' J
ly GLEN I. INMAN
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
rcciKNB. one mkdford
Thoroughly Unxlffra
Mr Mn U tartar
m4 l- Kajriar
An lama, man baa 4rvrlapr
rhtchrna lthea wlni, vhtcn
Is h raira) ttmrmt4 4
rsnr aJ nr K gmmm lhi laid
i lh golden ri. Trimmlnc lh
I tUpprrt mtt Ut fniatic U
pmt naor mm m h finrlai,
whtrh to fftand ti'Wt for rhlrhra)
fanrirrv. H llhont lnt th
I bird. rrlllnc la a bail la frl,
an Ihrr ran I fly IK ran. Thl
al hlp In hep Iham m On
- Art aa Ih agfttiiinrnU nn a U-y
I almtina. Nn malltfr hal hap.
pen mn lha lntrrnatlonal frnal.
Ihla prara lh norld to pra
grtta4n. Now it ran rtaag
a ninglraa rhlrkra wllh rn
1 lpMl Ihrrr'll W tfrajmttirai far
1 tv-rrybodr.
A Itoalon )ud loial a v.
IrlloqnUI h d hava in chnaa
avtven ht dammv and a-la
wit. II m lha damn?.
1 Probably Jtaal wanted lha laal
1 ward In any aria men I. If fmm'n
loolalnf for lha Ul ward la a
car paint job. fernt (Mine tha nld
mnttT U INMAN MOTOR CO.
424 HfNiih ih Hi. Omr 9pmU
nlll aiki her look Ilka new.
i Van ran depend an lha ulilr
al palnl and tha workmanahlp.
Drop in or phona 777k,
GARRISON EQUIPMENT CO.
FARM FARE"
I
THI LATEST FARM NINVS AND INFORMATION
6:45 a. m., Mon. thru Sat.
KFLW-ABC
XMVAWi ItHOAlM ASTIMJ niMP AW
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i I i.'i,i'fi
&PA il '''"'o ft .
is. r.-: i.
a.
to enjoy a Mellow Moment
Y
3 M
v - THIO. HAMM gttWINO
jj S ' COMPANY, 51. Poul, Mine.
Pour sparkling laat of
I lamm'i Beer.Sipil. I.inn'r
oser lis luxurious flavor,
tor you'll never know how
smooth snd mellow lieer
ran be until ynu'v laatrd
llamm'il It's the beer fi
mellow moments. I'at yuf
mellow moments, say
"Here's Howl" with
I lamm'i.
Smooth and Mellow
Distributed by
J. MARVIN HILTON
1415 Main St.
Klamath Fold, Org.
Phon. 4186