PACE FOUK
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCT. tt, 1949
Potato Festival, the dedication of Dorena dun. and
the trip back up to Portland to dedicate a church
eunaay aiwroooo.
SIDE GLANCE
raAJIK JUteUM
BILL JBMKIN1
Maaaelae Editor
imSCMPTtan BATE!
aioaiUi SI By mau
ma Sl-SB B, aaau
BaoaUas f eos
year lisue
telle. Ore- aa tuna M.
I at la poet amaa at Klamaia
latja, tiaoar act at
im
MSMaaa or tub asociAtt rasas
Ta AawKialeal Prase a aauuaa aareluaaeelr lal at
uta local aewa erutiaaj tai mw wmww
fof reetibilcattoo af aU u
aaaper aa wall aa all AF i
Advice from McKay
ADDISON
By DEB ADDISON
ItEINO "stuck'
K Friday anwnini Rotary meeting to hear Governor
Douglas McKay turned out to be a Tery pleasant
chore, never nanus sua ejaa u
nil honor before the expectation
was. I suppose, that of hearinc a
(orernor make an address.
Alter hearing a very Informal
talk by the governor on what
Impressed him as being new and
good about the sum and his
visions tor Its future you came
away with the feeling that the
administration is In good, sane,
practical hands.
Reports had come to us that
the governor was a good guy,
but not much of an orator. He's
not spell-binder, thank good
ness,' but he bad something to
say and said It In good plain English. Give me a
man who has something to say that ha knows
about, says It, and sits down.
AS a business man (the McKay Chevrolet agency
In Salem has been his business since 1927)
speaking to a group that was predominately made
up of business men and their wives, he made a
point worth passing on to the rest of them who
dldnt hear him.
Business men by nature of their occupation are
used to delegating authority. You cant do that In
politics, he said, and keep the kind of government
we've grown up on. Business men need to take
part In political processes from serving on Juries
to holding office. Every group, from fanners to
the professions, have lobbies at the slate legislature,
except business men. You hear from them then,
with a yowl, only when something comes up they
don like.
As a business man who has served his political
time, from student body president at Oregon State
college to governor of the state of Oregon, he
ought to know.
a a a
ANOTHER point, that applies to our political
and economic philosophy generally, was what
he called getting back to fundamentals. Funda
mentally we need to strive for opportunity Instead
of security. Governor McKay said. If we keep
opportunity we'll go ahead. If we Just seek security
well go bankrupt.
Oregon has the tradition, he said, that It's Just
three generations from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves.
(We'd heard iu three generations from the plow to
the plow.) This takes care of the redistribution of
wealth. Few of us are able to husband wealth if
we have It. (This from a successful Scotsman.)
a a a
IF you want to know what It's like to be governor,
ask the governor's wife. Being governor, is In
teresting, exciting and pleasant, is the verdict of
Mrs. McKay, but it's a tremendous physical strain
. . . "if we Just could have a few week-ends at
home." The first lady was not complaining (she
likes being a governor's wife) but simply stating a
tact.
After all. the doctor has his afternoon off and
Bt least an alternate week-end away from the
phone even though he la subject to can at any hour.
And even a newspaperman takes off now and then.
(As any reader of these pages knows.)
The McKay children are grown. It would be
' Impossible to be the "first lady and raise a family
;-'at the same time, she said. Mrs. McKay has
t accompanied the governor on most all of his cam
- paign trips, and now on his trips in the-business
' of the state. She and "Doug" have formed the
habit of talking over these affairs together ... a
teamwork formed in chamber of commerce and
fe mayor-of -Salem days.
We hope the McKays have a pleasant time at the
These Days
By GEOBGE E. IOKOLUY
THE tl forts of the department of Justlos to break
up businesses because they are too big Is an
application of the Sherman anti-trust law which
obviously could not have been intended originally.
The A P. for instance, is a grocery business
engaged in active and not always successful competi
tion with other groceries, and the Du Font enter
prises are engaged In competitive, non-monopollstle
fields. They are being attacked for their alas. And
there ta ample evidence of a resistance in the
united eta lea. among the people, to giant corpora
tions, which spread out into diverse and unrelated
fields. There Is opposition to the accumulation of
enterprises, to mere hugeness.
nmencan Business would be wise to note this I
opposition before it becomee overpowerlngly articu
late, interestingly, even businessmen Join in this I
opposition to bigness. Legislation to curb bigness. I
to prevent tne investment of profits in the nuirhiu I
of existing and profitable enterprises, sold only to
auvaniags or tne capital gains tax. will be
psssed in .due course. The question Is whether the
businessmen will have the wisdom to curb their lust
for bigness before opposition to a concentration of
uie exercise of control leads to legislation designed
to remedy an unpopular activity but actually ac
complishing an Increase In the socialistic trend In
lonmmfni.
a a
I HAVE often asked the question, when is big too
big Obviously no small firm can manufacture
steel or automobiles or such commodities. There
must be bigness In such enterprises If they are to
function at all. Yet. large firms can become ex
traordinarily inefficient-
I recently had an experience with the Du Fonts
which is a case In point. For many years, we have
been using their camphor squares, bearing only their
lsbel and trade mark which we accepted as the
assurance of reliability. Every year these .camphor
squares performed excellently: but this summer, they
did some dsmsge. I wrote the Du Fonts to ask
why and what could be done about it -
WM IK. h.t.,..H l . - 1 . . L- , , ....
luKiwMiii puuib wut una is inai me I n sjax BOYLE
u rous aoveruse in tne press, on the radio, and new YORK. () In a city of
ta tons of literature which they send to a person characters. Noro Morales Is one of
gyiaiiung uio wonaers 01 tnetr 1 tne Biggest.
crauui. jiuu unaouoieaiy iney are wonderful. in u i short dark man of S7
But in the instance of these "r'lff blocks, O. T. vno wel'Ds between Mi and S30
uarnnui jr. sales manager, alcohol and camphor uua oepenaing on bis mood
wrote me: can Identify more than 45 per-
. .. .7, , ,. . " " iter ox nis right hand.
" , principally Decs use we do not
have any scientific date as to their efficiency for
the various purposes for which they are used."
sea taw ev an snmcc aa. t. sv Ma a a ta. cer.
"I bought sorrw hat and coat Juat to taa how they look
on m at homo I didn't havo timo to rot what I rosily
meant to buy, a drawl"
Boyle's Column
The 'Wha Hoppeii' Man Who
m . . .
Wean Diamonds and Perfume
THIS is an instance where big becomes ineffective
because the right hand does not know what the
left hand Is doing. Obviously a company that
devotes Itself so meticulously to research and to
advertising Its research does not want a sales man'
ager to suggest that the company puts a product on
the market without knowing what It is for or why
It should be used.
Now. I have experienced this sort of thing in many
large businesses, in which a bureaucratic paralysis
sets in because of administrative unwieldlness. An
excellent contrast may be made between the smaller
Wetrton Steel company and some of the larger steel
companies. Wetrton. which is very tightly managed,
is working with satisfied labor, as It has during
each steel strike. Its flexibility la responsible for
mat: they are not subject to the channeling pro
cesses or larger business: labor easily reaches top
management,
His weight.
his collection of
perfumes and
his diamond
rings reflect
Noro's rising
stature as "The
Rajah of the
Rumba."
He shares this
honor with an
other ' dance
band leader,
Xavler C u g at,
and the differ
ence between
them is the dif - Hal Beyle
ference between Benny Ooodman
and Ouy Lombardo. His fans say
Cugat may play a sweeter rumba,
but Noro "He puts In more torn
torn.
"I like musk with the bongo to
FRIEND of mine suggests ". . ,
Bones the Pooch'
That i. would Taxis
SPRINOFIELD, UL. -Bones,
an orphan dog. is a rrarular non-
Daring customer of cab drivers
here.
Bones wss adopted by M cabbies
a . year ago when be didn t know
where his next can of dog food was
V New Officers
I To Take Over
f' MERRILL Future Homemskers
. of America will install newly-elect-r
d officers on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at
f. 7:30 p. m. in the high school rec-
nation room. The public Is in-
vited. 1
Outgoing officers are Fare Oasser,
president: Evelyn Petrik, vice pres
ident: Carolyn Tomblad, secretary:
Pstrida Noonan, treasurer; Joan
Noonan, parllmen tartan; historian,
Virginia Reeves; Myrtle Dillon, song
leader; and news reporter - Arlene
Lemler. Incoming officers are pres-
tions themselves would turn into public servants by
selling on neaitny, prosperous offsprings ..." This
idea Is not so far-fetched, because it win have to
be done anyhow, sooner or later, either as a result
w legislation or Judicial decision. For the can.
centra tlon of controL which is verr different from
the concentration of wealth, haa ham m i .k, coming from. He liked his owners.
field of financial control and it win be broken in tfTll,?
tha m mm.i . I black and tan hound broke . bis
oe aonsea to ao the Job Itself in since then he discovered a cab Is
oraerry, constructive manner, before soma nr micht hanrfv tnnmnrtiMnn it a
the wild boys In Washington lay their hands upon it driver starts to pass htm by. Bones
taxes alter nun. wnen tne cao
stops he climbs In.
went, Betty Kotthoff; vice presi
berta Klrtley: treasurer. Evelyn ColOf MirfOr
uuu; parwnentanan, Edna Reeves
Historian, uariene Turner; song
leader, Evelyn Petrik; and news
reporter, Martha Beasley.
RADIO PHOGKAMS
Want Ads don't cost they pay!
V- SATURDAY EVE,
ir , I1SS ka.
L SMTaaar-a Saart raea
4 Ssl tna Mar
f S:U WarlS Nam
SSBar Wklltakar TriaaBCT
t 511 """aW Brllao ABC
IU Wt,"" "" Wlaaara"
J.a Tha Laaa Baatar ABC
r SdaCaaikaak Oni. HaaS ABC
i Ilau far StaalaABO
J. a:i
I laaan.w. ABC
P W ( lr.ai,.t Orcfc. ABC
.. llaNcwa Raauaarr
OCT. 22
K.FJ1 1ZM ke.
ialck Aa A ruuB MB I
Jaka B. Kcaaair KBS
Qali Sk.w -
Wcatkar-
Bmlak Olaiaarfk
B Briar-
aiaautfc Taaiala
oti n. ocr-
Rawa MBS
OTI ra. OCX
MTaafcta Wh.l-a waa
Jaka Walakaa Orrk. MRS
Baia Marna Orcfe.HBS
aiaa oil
'..a - . SUNDAY A. M. OCT. 23
y J raamiaaai jMvaval ABC
i B-.tt " '
f aa CaTrsrr kekaaaa
S:ISTraaaare CkrM
f !". Caactrt Ball
' lVaaN.waArio
t ?M !' " Tavara'
1 JU viOTBO
- it sa " . . . i
" arala Caaaarf
. . ii,rMi
Oraaa BacltaJ
Baala Blkla Class SSI ;.
Litkarma Baar MBS . .
Olaaa Barer STBS
Ob.rlla T.aai BaSia Arts
talaaa Malaaliaa
F.ahl.a riaakaaa
Bawall Calls
D.na a.M mbs
BaSia CaaartaatOI
KFLW 14S fee.
Can la Uta Mara
:U ratal rara
1M Nmw. Braakfaat C4.
1:1S Ckarlla'a BaaaSaa
IMM.rUa AtraaskrABO
"". af Ika Maralar
SM Braakfaat Clak AB1
slss
It -
Ita BaaS
:UNaaer Crate ABC
saa rarsaaallt. Ttata
wJi-"" " ABO
la ilSt.a aa Skaa
! ,r" ""J A
' " CraeSar ABC '
114a "
11:11 Ckaatl la Ika Sir
IrSaH.asa Farlv ABC
lldSMarkat ...
MONDAY A. M OCT. 24
K JI U4S ke.
Blaa aaS sklaa MBS
Blsa aaS Sklaa MBS
jraak Uaaaiararar MBS
Braakfaat Caag MBS
Ntai
B..I Bars
Kala Satltk Slara
Vaar Marrlasa MBS
Vaaklaa riasksa
Sararitaa af Vaslariar
Wkat's Naar
arrar HarSlae Ibui
Saaa af riaatsrs
Maralar Matlarr
OIaa HarSr MBS
Gaaaal Slafars MBS
La ralaua
Sataa Fsr.rllrs
e.llr Spraka
LaSlaa riralMBI
-
Qaaaa far a Bar MBS
Aids TV
NEW YORK. UPI One of the
latest devices to be used in color
Ulevislon research Is a dichroio
mirror. It has the ability of pass
ing one color while reflecting another.
Thus. It can be employed where
It Is desired to have the image of
one picture tube come directly
through while at the same time re
flecting images of one or more
other tubes. By this method one
color can be Impressed on the other
optically to provide a complete
color image in a direct viewing receiver.
MONDAY F. H, OCT. 24
Nasaa BaaSs
SUNDAY F. M. OCT. U
' ei s Baar af r.i.k abc a
i jrtis " m
X ; Jraak A EraaatABO
f l:MOal Star
1 ! AraaaS Uta WarlS ABO
irwvalaa af PraakaryABO
r, 9:Tka S.atkaraalraa ABC
( aa f .....
' ! ! I Lalkaraa Baar ABO
S:rraaSlF Wa Ball
IMfaltn That Lira ABO
4:S Data Wltk tm4y ABC
V' S !- H,,mABC
; S: -
S:IS '
Near
Mallaea
Jaraalla Jarj MBS
"" af Mrstcrr MBS
Martla Kaaa MRS
Tka Ikaa.w MBS
Traa Dst. MratrriaaSIB
Calif. CararaaMBS
Nlrk Carta, MBS
ScaltarfaaS Balaaa MBI
Lltkl aaS Llfa Baar
S'ara Tkaalra Crau
Caa Taa Taa Tkla MBS
SUNDAY EVE, OCT. M
.C S.-seWaHar Wlaekall ABC
I'll Laaalla rarsaaa ABC
S " i-u,Um
i 11 Baaaa T.ara Maari
' MtS'" Saaaaaarr
1 I'lil4 'aaABC
J IfS"".' V' tlaartarkaak
t 1HI BaflaaUaas
t Draw r.araaa ABO
I'UE?.- raise Htna.ABC
S:M Waltar Wtarkall ABO
- B:4I rratarmlly Vaara
SMaala kr Baa l.lrtt
S:lSraalMa Erkaaa
,'" Craraataal Hals) Orrk. ABC
" ;"'!' aaawtatABO
ISillOaa Sak.lakr ABC
J?i25"r'T """ 0ra. ABC
llrMNaars Saaisaarr
1 1 11 Sit a on
arLW raaaars
BaakaaUS Baar MBS
Skslla Orakaaa MVS
Ttrla Vlaw af Naa MBS
laka a NaaiaarMBS
- m
Bjr Bat ars Sk.w MBS '
taraalr Qaastlaas MBB
Walter Wlarkall MBS
Laaalla raraaaa MRS
(laaa Haral. OLBa
Baalacaa Waaiaa MBS
Ckle. Tkaatar af Air MBS
Baas Maraaa Orak. MBB
sua Off
arjl raalara
Maws. Baaa SSttiaa
Caa.tr Alaal Saaakr
IIMNi
IS:I Ci
rarlaaa aia.w-ib a
J;JSB;la7 FraacraaJa ABO
1:11 Ifa Daaaatlsaa
l:M DM BMf. Caraaralaaa ABC
tSCarlala Call
t:M BrlSa A Oraaaa ABO
I MTalk V.ar War Oat AM
S dSLaSiaa B laaUi ABC
S:4 - -SJUTaS
MalaaaABO
4:SBaasallally Vaara
:lt Bagaaatfallj Vaara
4 :S4
4:4 -SMCtaUaara
af Tak.a ABO
SMSky BlatABC
Nasra
Daaca 1
Markat-Llraataek
AccarSlag ta tka BaearS
m m .
Say H Wltk Man MB!
Nesrs
HaaSawa Parly MBf
atiaaya aaeaast
tlrlar wHk Oa
Orsaa
Taa Oaaca
II
4
Consumer Demand
I Outruns Output
SCHENECTADY N. Y, Oct. 31 i
I(rV Oenersl Electric company pro
ductlon can't keep up with current :
consumer demand, OE President
I Charles E. Wilson reports.
Wilson ssid yesterday in a report
to stockholders that Irrespective of
I the steel strike "we will be unable
to meet all production requirements
for the balance of the year.''
He reported a five per cent In-
I ctease In net sales for the fust nine
months of the year The total was
I1.1D0372.4M iB) compared with
$1,13735.082 (B) for the same per
iod last year.
eet." Is the way Morales, who wrote
tne current song hit, "Rum and
ooaa.- likes to put It.
The reason I souaht nut Km
however, wssnt his music. I wanted
to explore a report ha waa the au
thor of the current Broadway catch
lutraaa -wna noppen?"
Rajahs Coart
.1 found "the Rajah holding
court as usual In Hanson's drug
store at Seventh avenue and 61st
street This is a favorite hanaout
of theatrical and musical personal-.
iuca unui iney oecome famous, put
"' stasses, go to El Morocco
and dare photographers to try
and find them.
It was hsrd to hold Morales' ear
ong, Decs use he has a heart as
wide as his waist. People kept drop
ping by for coffee and a free sand,
wlch, leaving Noro ' as usual
wiui a fistful of checks to psy this
B gesture he loves.
'When I wss I to In Puerto
ruco 1 earn my first seex pesos
playing piano at government cere
mony,- ne recalled.
SenaaUoa
'Afterward I to to baleonv anrl
throw all sees pesos to the poor
people below. These make me a
iront-page sensation for two sedi
tions, anyway.
"Eef I do something like that to
day, they would put me In Belle
vue hospital
But today Morales has a iroai
annual Income in stx figures not
pesos. Like' this 100.000 dollars.
Hew Cesser
Now about this phrase of every
body's lips how did "Wha hon-
pen" come to happen?
T use thees phrase ever since I
learn Engleesh In 135." said
Noro. "But it really dldnt catch on
until about four years ago. I play
engagement and when it ees finish
no monee come. So I ssy. 'Wha hop
pen?' and everybody theenk lt ees
funny."
Later Monies wrote a song called
Wha Hoppen. Baby?"
Noro's big passions off the dance
floor are base bs IT he used to plsy
first base and perfume. He wears
perfume, as do msny Latin, Ameri
can men, and is proud of It,
Ne Stinks
"Everybody keed me about eet,"
he laughed. "But I rather smell nice
then stinks."
He does smell nice, too some
where In that mystic area between
Chanel No. and Christmas Night.
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I I
iThaVorid Today
oy wars is i- smssLskEN EIB
AF reretga Affair Analyst
SenssUonal as Is the election of
Yugoslavia to the United Nations
security council over the tierce pro
tasis ana tnreais of Russia, we
shouldn't mass the -mistake of
jumping to the conclusion that his
signals a new American policy In
the Cold War.
True, the United States led the
Western legion against the Red bloc
In the peace organisation. But that
want represent
a new Washing
ton policy. It
waa a strategle
devel o p m e n t
under a long
standing policy,
which was to
llsht the Cold
Wsr to a finish
tots keed.
ventage of
every device to
push the Rus
sians back to
their own fron
tiers. Markenste
The revolt of Msrshsl Tito against
the dictatorship of the Kremlin pro
vided an opportunity upon which
America and other Western nations
have seised. However, the drama
staged In the election of Yugoslavia
to the security council wss a se-'
quel to America's move weeks ago
In selling steel mill equipment to
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito to bolster
him In his resistance to Russia.
Another Win
Thus tha United Nations vote wss
merely another sign of a develop
ment which had started previously
but which had lacked the dramatic
qualities to Impress Its full signifi
cance on the general public. The
real significance of the event la that
Western sctlon In the Cold Wsr hss
advanced Into the preserves of the
communist bloc.
At long last we are operating be
hind the Iron Curtain
A a previously indicated, the
strategy which marked the support
of communist Yugoslavia in the
United Nations really had its Incep
tion when Tito wlg-wsgged to the
United States for steel mill equip
ment and for monetary loans. That
called tor a major decision In Wash
ington, for whlls the msrshsl hsd
broken with his masters In Moscow,
he still remained a communist
a dictator in his own right
What Te Do?
Should America back Tito snd ao
strengthen his hand In his resistance
to Moscow? The point of such
move, of course, wouldnt be affec
tion for Tito but that here might be
a chance to enlarge the area of free
dom In Eastern Europe.
There Is unrest among most If
not all. of the Russlsn satellites.
Successful reslstsnce by Yugosla
via to Moscow might well encourage
other Eastern European states to
follow suit
Washington decided to strengthen
Tito's hand, and acted accordingly.
The U. N. election battle waa Just
part of the plan which evolved
from that decision. This meant no
change of policy. but merely the
seliure of an opportunity to further
that policy.
More of Basse
So It Is safe to assume that we
shall see other moves along this
line. In a speech on foreign policy
couple of nights ago In New York.
Secretary of Slate Acheson branded
Russia ss the "agresslvely Impert
sllst power of our times." He
charged that the Soviet Union Is try.
lng to "extend lis dominion" and to
spread "confusion and disintegra
tion" In those parts of the world be
yond Its grasp.
Acheson appealed for popular un
derstanding of great foreign policy
Issues. He declared It Is the Ameri
can citizens, -acting directly
through public opinion and through
the congress, who decide the con
tours of our policies and whether
those policies shall go forward or
wsver or stop."
Mony Moons
Ours Isn't the Only Moon; .
Astronomers Have Found 20
By J. MUCH FRUKTT
Astrsnemer, Kstanaloa Ul'tstea
Oregon Higher EdursHea Hysita
Despite the faot that around A. D.
1900 only one authenticated Bioon
was known lor the enure sour sys
tern and that belonged to our
own lowly earth the number has
since taken on real astronomical
tendencies. In this column February
30 It was staled that the fifth moon
of Uranus, discovered a year earli
er, brought the total number of
planetary satellites to It. This fig
ure hss now been raised to an even
30 by the spotting on Msy 1, 1M
of a second moon for Neptune.
JETTY BIDS
PORTLAND, Oct. 33 UPr The
army enginers Invited bids today
on construction of a HMO. 000 Jetty
at the Umpqua river mouth.
For a few pennies per word you
can advertise to thousands through
w sni-au I pnone gill.
Borne msy Joyously exclslm, "Be
hold the rapid soconiplilnmsnts of
the new 3U0-lnch telescope I" But
the new Palomar instrument can
not claim credit Both the recently
discovered sstellltes were found on
photographs taken through the 13
Inch reflector of the McDonald ob
servatory on Mount Locke, Tex
tile Institution operated Jointly by
the Universities of Texas and Chi
cago.
It will bs recalled thst Neptune.
one of the larger planets with a
diameter four times thst of the
earth Is 30 times farther from the
sun than are we ana requires IU
of our terrestrial years to make one
trip around the sun. The only known
planet beyond It Is Pluto. ,
Triumph
The dlscovei of Neptune In 1B46
wss a triumph for mathematical
astronomy. It bad long been known
that Uranus, the world one step
nearer us uisn Neptune, wss not
following strictly the orbit which
computations Indicated 1 1 should.
Small as the deviation was It
amounted In go years to only one
fifteenth the apparent dlamster ot
the Bioon this wss intolerable ks
scientific precision,
Leverrlrr, the brilliant young
French msthematlrlaa, undertook
to calculate the location of an un.
known planet which might cause
the discrepancy. After long and Is.
borlous work, he fall he hsd uie
problem solved and wrote to Oslie
st the Cfceervslory of Berlin to
point his telescope to a certain part
of the sky. On September 33, Ilia,
Uslle followed Instructions and very
soon located the hitherto unknown
world.
Larger Mean
A month after Neptune's discos,
ery. it wss found thst a moon,
somewhat larger than our moon,
waa revolvuig around It This u
called Triton. Last May, over loo
years later, Dr. O. F. Kuiper of Mo
Donald observatory, telegraphed
Harvard. "Plates taken Msy I show '
object magnitude shout 1 to 30 bt.
lug IBS seconds west 113 saeorut.
north of Neptune and having Uie
same motion as planet. Additional
work scheduled to determine whf lh.
er object Is a new satellite."
'NerslaT
Confirmatory photographs taken
Msy 2t snd June II showed thsi 'ha
object was a moon about 300 acs
in diameter and with a renoglf(
revolution around Neptune ol so.
proximately two years, ine name
Nereid has been suggested for this
object In ancient mythology Nep.
tune wss the old god of the sea snd
was attended by the' Nerieds isea
nymphs) snd Tritons Isea derm
gods I,
The fifth satellite of Uranus hsl
been named Miranda. The other
four are Ariel. Umbriel, Oberon and
snd Titanls. All live names are
familiar to students of Bhskeapeere
snd Pope.
Higher Toxes?
Truman s Proposed Taxes
Hike Would Be Lengthy Job
By JAME8 MARLOW
WA8KINOTON, Oct 31 1)
President Truman said he'e going
to ask congress to raise taxes when
It returns In January, 10M.
But the deadline for paying in
full the tax you owe on your its
Income doesn't arrive until March
IS. 140.
So, If congress listens to Truman,
does this mean your IMS tax may
go up before you pay It In full next
Marcnr
Laaa Odda
Hardly. The chances against thst
happening seem sbout 1 ,000.000-lo-
one.
If congress raises taxes next year
at all Jt almost certainly will be on
your I860 Income. Not on thst for
mi.
But Truman's Idea of a tax raise
next year made public yesterday
quicxiy got a sour reaction among
congressmen.)
In the first place, early this rear
iTuman aaxeo congress for
S4.0OO OO0.0OO lax boost In IMS. Con
gress Ignored him.
It may Ignore him assln In lt&O
But suppose In January eonxreas
follows the president's request snd
considers a tax increase.
Lengthy Ceaslderatlea
Just considering a tax boost will
take many weeks or months; hear
ings, arguments, research by tha ex
perts to figure how much higher lax
is really needed, lensthv dehauaa in
house snd senate and so on.
Both nouses hsve to annrova ha.
fore there can be any new law rais
ing uses. An the two houses seldom
set at the ssme time on anything.
Usually they set on the same bill
weeks or months apart
in asking for the tax Increase this
year. Truman wanted most of It to
come by Increasing co mora lion
taxes, not Income tsxes.
Seek Who?
He may ask for the ssme kind nl
boost next yesr. Then congress will
hsve to decide whether it wants t
sock corporations or Individuals, or
socx anyone. .
Why the tax boost snvwsv? Wha
does Truman keep harping on thai?
uovernmeni expenses are greater
than the money It's collecting in
taxes to meet those expenses. Bo
Truman warns taxes raised until
the government ean take In more
than It hss to spend. ' -
Whet's happening no sr govern
ment spending beyond Ita means is
called deficit financing or deficit
spending.
Mast Borrow '
When thst occurs the government
hss to borrow money for Instance
from banks, by selling bonds :a
make up .the dlffsrenoe between the
money it spends and the taxes It
collects
All this Increases the public debt
which is now about 1251.000,000.000.
Truman argues we d be in better
shspe to meet our expenses now if
the toth congress controlled by the
republicans hadn't cut taxes a
couple of years ago.
Bui the present list congress
controlled by bis democrats dldnt
follow his request to boost taxes this
V.
So now for months well all I an, r
esrs bent by charges and counter
charges such as these'
If Truman's sdmlnutrstion wnuM
cut down expenses, we wouldn't
need a ug increase; Truman's sd
mlnutrstion can't hejp the expenses,
because such a huse nart of ih.,
go Into foreign aid and military prs-
sywst CUIirtVaV.
AflAINHT AFX
HOOD RIVER. Oct. iaxa
lectlve bargaining election at the
Hood River Apple Orowera tuanet.
stlon yesterdsy resulted In detest
for the APL. sn employer spokes
msn said today. Earl Zlegler, per
sonnel manager for the aaaadation.
said employes voted aa to IM
against the APL Cannery Workers
ana mni rroceasors union.
HOTELS
0SIURN HOLLAND
ttOrVE. 0g MEDFOED
Thoroughly Modem
Mr eac Mra I S Sanaa
aaa JM taalef
Preeatetete
Pslt.a Lewis It. MBS
Praak Bamlarwar MBI
B.klaJ Lh. a i... aa.
Nsirs DLBS
B Bar B Banck MBI
Taaa Mix MBS
MONDAY EVE. OCT. 24
IrJ gsjarla raaa I Oakrial Iiallaa taaa
I.? J -Say's I Sana Paga
- - - - . . saeara
CAS WarlS Nssrs Saaaaaarr
:Taea Tlaaa ABC
J MShaisr OaslsABC
s us-Mla. Mystery
?i!s " " o
2 ama tka Beeere
V:IS BsSllsaa Starlsa
.5 "ll" 'retleeat ABO
S:SS "
J.JJ, "r J. Testae ABO
SMArtkar Oaetk ABO
Beraie-Trleaae Varaat ABO
S:saK.ts Satltk Calls ABC
' "i Trie ABO
Btekflet Baaerter ABO
,Mi """-Trlkaaa Pereaa ABC
1S:SSBI Baaaka Ora. ASH)
HO! Jews Saaaaaary
..-..IS. Of.
11:4
BrXW Pas tare
Areaal Tsara
Waatkar
Saerta BaaaSaa
Bill Bsary MBS
Vales af Seerts
Be tka Stary flees MBI
Aaalveraery fflgkl
Let Geerre Da H MBI
Ika SalalMBg
'kear Bttsa.ai MBI
f.lsaa Barir MBS
Saaksay Kara Sfcetsreein
SSSla Deskla skew MBI
f-eile. Vlaal MBI
I Lave a Mrstsrr
Paltaa Lewis Jr. MBS
Treaeary Variety MBI
srs's ta Vats
Merger kr gsesrts
Malaal ffstssrssl
KPJI raatare
The mere sted rnember
of cart on the road hv
cesses oVfvirvg Kaxardi.
You caw be finsncislv
secure against tWi if
you ere fuly protected
by a poKcy in a temd '
'Riureece company.
Wo offar fkf mr-
OSMOIJElfDI
sWMtTMgl AfrlMCf
1NSURAKCK
im rimer.
Christian Science
Can Meet Your Needs
ArtinrJ free loctur antitled
."CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE RELIGION WHICH TEACHES
TRUE SPIRITUALITY"
by
ELISABETH f. NORWOOD, C.S.B.
of Brooklina, Moiiochutotti
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. '
li il
"""BsBJE-"
n i
Sunday Afternoon, Octobtr 23
3:15 P. M.
In'
CHURCH EDIFICE
10th nd Washington Strut!
i undar tha auiplcai of
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Klamath Falls, Ora.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
die t WtlHtiKf fit OH J
i
. If you an hunting for good Iniuranco agincy
wa will qualify. If you want frltndly and
courteous trootment you will gat it at our
offlca. If you balleva in lound iniuranca af
farad by capital itoct companiai wa tall H. '
If yau naad lomsona to work for you call on
hi. You will not regret It.
Our advica coiti you nothing and placet you
undar no obligation. 1 .
GEORGE E. WOOD - GRAYCE RUSC0
' Associates 3 i
III II I
IB
i. it i
it i