Herald and news., November 02, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2. 1949
25 eralb anb 3eUr$ These Days
" By r.IORC.E I
VBAMK JKHKIMI
RIIX JENKINS
Muultal Editor
Si
Stream Pollution Suit
By DEB ADDISON
A SHORT Item on the AP from Portland Satur
day !! ths clV of Portland will stand wilt
In circuit court next week for 1140.000 damages on
the charge mat cut wu
cedar logs In Columbia 81ouga
causing that much loa to a
ahlngle company. Time change.
This acUon probably iirlnga a
sardonic chuckle to many a mem
brr of uch beknlghted (roup
ai the aporU fishermen. Out
door! people "conservationists."
"nature lover. whatever you
want to call them kmc hare
raUrd the hue and cry against
itream pollution by lnduitry and
municipalities. Mow Industry sues
ADDISON , , .
EVERY oanter of civilization, always, has had
this problem. And few hare handled It with
much success. From what w hear. Portland and
' San Francisco are two of the worst.
Some persons have wondered If there will be
! this nuisance problem in connection with the
; Bercules operation here. Generally the matter has
; keen shrugged off with the remark that the Klam-
ath river Is so far gone as a fishing stream In its
; upper reaches that It makes little difference now
anyway.
i In the early days before the dams at Copeo.
! jteno, and Link river were put in cutting off fish
J runs and fluctuating the stream flow and before
Irrigation drainage waters and the pollutions of
"civilisation poured Into its waters, the Klamath
was one of the finest fishing streams in the world.
Even now. in winter and early spring, a host of
J fishermen find It squirming with Rainbow trout
' t'when conditions are right.
! The sad part of It is that conditions generally
J have to reach a horrible condition, as at Portland.
before anybody listens much to the pleas for cor-
rectloo.
; .
MONDAY'S weekly memo from the Bureau of
Advertising has an item on, -Here's bow city
folks spend their food money." Average families of
'. three to four persons, with an average weekly in
; coma before federal taxes of $79.22. each spent an
; average of 12537 for food per week all but $3.98
of It for food in the home. The averages come
from 1600 housekeeping families In. 68 cities. The
1 125.57 went as follows:
i Meats, $5.49; milk, cream, cheese and ice cream,
; fj 87: potatoes and other fresh vegetables, $1.93;
bakery products, $1.70: beverages, $1.66; fxts and oils,
! $U7; fish and poultry $136: fresh fruits. $1.25:
'. eggs, $1.03; canned fruits. Juices and vegetables,
J $1.02: and so on down to the small cents purchases.
Too gals can compare with this and show hubby
bow well you're keeping the family budget down, or
can tell him how much mora you need for food
or can yout .
TRB Bureau's memo also states: Department store
sales for the week ended Saturday, Oct. 22. were
- 14 below the same week a year ago. This is a
Federal Reserve Board report. Each Federal Re-
serve district showed a loss except San Francisco
, (our district) which wss exactly even with a year
! ago I The Dun & Bradstreet Weekly Wholesale Food
' Price Index representing the sum total of the price
per pound of 31 foods in general use rose 14 cents
' (week before lsst) to $5.72. This is 11.6 below the
, level of a year ago.
PER CAPITA consumption of frozen foods In 1949
Is estimated to come to seven pounds . . .
i They're poisoning out goldfish In the puddles near
" Myrtle Creek to keep them from elbowing out the
! trout and salmon . . . Phil Brlxner advises drop
t ping a lump of carbide into each opening of a
) gopher's underground empire and carefully plugged
J each hole with dirt to be rid of the beasts. Moisture
t In the soil will produce poison gas from the carbide
for quite a period of time.
By r.IORC.E B. 8OKOL8KT
THERE is so much discussion about veteran's In.
euranc and the forthcoming windfall of $3,
000.000.000 that the subject requires some clarifica
tion as to facta.
There are about 1,000.000 federal life Insurance
policies with a tots! face value of $40,000,000,000.
World War II produced about 6,000.000 national
service life Insurance policies, amounting to $3$,000
000.000 face value; from World War I, there are
more than $00,000 U. S. government life Insurance
policies with a face value of about $3,000,000,000.
These are administered as trust funds by the vet
erans' administration. Ho ever, congress has spent
sine 1943, $4,000,000,000 for the veterans adminis
tration Insurance program. This money has all come
out of the pockets of the taxpayer.
THESE expenditures, appropriated by congress,
come In several categories, one of which Is the
actual cost of administering the trust funds. Ordin
arily, the cost of operating an Insurance company
or fund comes out of the earned Income, but in
the case of the veterans' insurances, the expenses
are provided by special appropriations. This la one
statistical trick by which those who supported the
veterans' bonus of $3,000,000,000 to he paid in time
for the 1950 election, got their figures. The cost of
administration rose from $4,454,000 In 1943 to $49.
"34.000 In 1947. It Is estimated that It will run
$46,000,000 In 1949. What will have to be added to
administrative costs to pay the $3,000,000,000 bonus
has yet to be computed.
CERTAINLY no business could calculate Its costs
of operation on the basis of getting them out
of taxra and then announce a surplus. This Is
actually dishonest bookkeeping.
There are other direct payments by congressional
appropriations, which amounted In 1943 to $16,069,
000: rose to over a billion dollars for each year In
1945 and 1946. and nearly that In 1947. These direct
payments are estimated to amount to $75,000,000
for 1949.
As the veterans' insurance trust funds are not
self-supporting, but are maintained . partially by
congressional appropriations, it Is impossible to say
that premiums were overpaid. Congress appro
priates to pay compensation to veterans or their
heirs for disabilities and deaths due to extra-hazardous
services, and this amount is impossible to esti
mate until all the claims have been made and have
been satisfied. While the veterans' bonus la to be
paid out of the trust fund surplus, that surplus
exists because of special congressional appropria
tions covering the administration and some other
Insurance expenditures. These already cost us $4.
Hmo.000.000 which is actually a billion more than
the bonus amounts to.
IN a word, simple arithmetic shows how the sur
plus was achieved and how It Is being expended.
It was accumulated because of congressional appro
priations which mad, such an accumulation pos
sible. If veterans' Insurance were " operated as a
business. It would actually, on the present figures,
be short over a billion dollars. In fact, when the
veterans receive this bonus, they win also receive
Interest on so-called overpaid premiums and the
$500,000,000 for interest payments was appropriated
by congress In August. 1949. It cornea not out of
over-payment of premiums or. out of trust funds, but
out of the taxpayers' pocket.
The Hoover commission recommended that the
Insurance functions of the veterans' administration
be taken from that body, be placed In charge of a
separate government corporation and be . made self
sustaining. This has not been done. -
'. '"'' '
THIS article has not been written to oppose the
bonus, as that Is over the dam. It has been
written to clarify the facts. Many veterans do not
know that these Insurance policies cost them. In
addition to the premiums they paid, a further sum,
amounting already to $4,000,000,000 out of taxes
which we all. veterans and non-veterans, have to
pay. And It Is Important that we should know that.
For what the politicians do la to appeal to the
greed, the cupidity of each one of us. They make
us feel that we are getting something for nothing.
They give us the Impression that they are doing
something for us. Actually, they are bribing us
with our own money to betray ourselves into agree
ing to wreck the economy of our country. By this
means, they get us to continue them In office.
Doctor Says
High Blood Pressure tiets
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. n
! The battle against hign blood
; pressure or hypertension is going
on all the tin.e. Of course, it would
be ideal if hvpertinsis could
, I prevented. This, however. Is not
, Immediately In sight Treatment of
high blood pressure and measures
aimed at keeping slightly high blood
, pressure from getting worse are
; about all that can be expected In
the near future.
. Among the measures of treatment
J which are now receiving concentrat-
d study In many parts of the coun
;try is treatment by diet. Actually,
ft was shown about the beginning
!of this century tust a diet which
; contained small amounts of salt was
. helpful in many cases of high blood
J pressure. Progress in this direction
was slow for many years but re
! eently many research workers have
; made additional studies on the ef-
i feet of diet In both animals and peo
ple.
One group of workers has found
that the blood pressure of rats with
experimentally produced hyperten
sion could be lowered when they
were given diets which were low in
one part of salt. (The chemical
name for salt is sodium chloride and
the portion which they took out wss
the sodium.) They tried this treat
ment also in a small group of pa
tients and found that hte blood
pressure was lowered in several.
Studies Seem Valid
Such studies as these may explain
the good results which have been
reported for some of the special
diets for high blood pressure, such
as the rice diet. It seems likely that
when good results have actually oc
curred from such special diets it
may be because of the low amount
of protein and low amount of sodium
or salt which they contain.
The victim of high blood pressure
cannot expect too much from diet
treatment alone. Nevertheless, work
on this problem Is going forward
constantly and DrohAhlv th future)
I will bring forth dietary treatments
i or Hypertension even better than
those which are known today.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Is timidity a nerv
ous condition or a mental ailment?
Is there any medical remedy for
timidity?
ANSWER: So far as I know, ti
ldlty Is a state of mind. Practically
all people are more less timid
sometimes. There is no medical
remendy but many people have
largely conquered the serious as
pects of timidity merely by using
their will power.
SIDE GLANCES
mm
tytwisS "' '
ec. tarn e ns stancs. nas, v. m. ago. a a mt. aw.
"I've been pretending I'm crazy about hit food o ho
would eat it the third helping got me!"
Boyle's Column
The Poor Man's Philosopher
Votes for Woman President
mi
NEW YORK (v There Is a hub
bub on the horizon over whether
America should elect a lady presi
dent. The mere suggestion of an elect
ed female boss in the White House
has stirred a lot of anguished male
yawping, but a "madam president'
is as Inevitable for the United States
as the return of short skirts.
This is be
cause power
tends to move in
a single direc
tion unless
changed by re
bellion or revo
lution. And for
100 y e s rs real
power In this
co u n t r y hss
moved steadily
from men to
women In ev
ery field. This
trend could be
Ha! Boyle . - reversed only by
a mass male revolt and today
there Isn't enough Insurrection of
this kind left in American men to
quell a girl's basketball team from
Guatemala.
Today women own most of Ameri
ca, and therefore it to high time
they took over the responsibility of
running It- Tney pave aicked, tneu
duty long enough.
Pledge
It Is for that reason that this poor
man's philosopher pledges himself
to cast a ballot for the first lady
to head a national major party tick
et. Be she democrat or republican,
she gets my vote and as many
more as I can stuff in the box.
A recent Gallup poll showed pub
lic sentiment has changed sharply
on the question. It found 48 per
cent of the voters were willing to
support a qualified lady presldentall
candidate, whereas In 1937. only 33
per cent would pledge themselves to
such a precedent-shattering step.
Men are fools to oppose the idea
of a woman president. Instead of
opposing It, they should demand It.
Once and for all It would end the
feminine delusion that the mess the
world's in is strictly msn-made. Let
us dwell a while In a political stew
stirred by the dainty hand of wom
an. Truth
ItU be a change anyway. The
truth Is, of course, that the globe's
troubles arise because people are
people, not because the leaders
wear a blouse or a vest. But let's
let the girls find this hard fact out
for themselves.
Only a false sense of pride has
caused men to take over the reins
of power and shorten their lives
with worry. Nature meant men to
be gay, careless, thoughtless chil-
PORTLAND, Nov. 2 UPi A sec
tion of the Southwest city water
front on the Willamette river was
acquired yesterday by the public
docks co"! mission for harbor development.
dren of the sun. Nature meant wom
en to work, plod and worry, and
gave them a greater vitality for
these tasks. Why not Insist then that
they run government and Industry?
Let them enjoy the wrinkles and
coronary thrombosis that go with
care and authority.
Ignomlnv
Senator Margaret Chase Smith of
Msine has predicted the republicans
will win In 1953 If thev name a
woman on the ticket. But I am
against any plan to begin feminine
rule by nominating a woman for
vice president. For If elected, she
would preside over the VS. senste.
and I would spare the good, gray
and bald heads of that august
body this Ignominy.
If we're going to go about It In
earnest, then for the sake of old
sentiment let's first retire these fine
old male warriors and elect an all
girl senate.
But the proper thing to do Is to
elect a woman president straighta
way on a clear-cut Issue of lady
rule.
Reason
I wouldn't mind If my own wife
were the first winning candidate.
This is not so much becsuse I could
latch on to part of her $100,000 sala
ryor that she would have $50,000
a) year In tax-free pin money.
No, It's because of this possibility:
when an acquaintance said, "who
was that lady I saw you out with
last night?" I could reply:
"That wasn't no lady that was
your presidentl
The World Today:
I By nrWITT MAt'HKN.IE
I AP foreign Allaire Analyst
The sweeping success of the com
munist armies In China has set the
rliaucrllrrles of the Western world
to pondering whether I he victorious
forces art likely to halt at China's
frontiers or whether they may try
to spread the Red Urn by Invasion
of neighboring countries.
Berretary of State Ai-heson has ex
pressed concern that the Reds might
strike beyond
China. However,
many diplomats
lake the view
that the com
munists won't
Invade other na
tions militarily
but will depend
on filth column
offensives, with
perhaps later
Infiltration b y
guerrillas.
Whatever may
be the proce
dure, of this I
LUX
Markriui
think we may b mrt: Morow U
Remember
These Old
Car Models?
"Blurt American automobiles and
trucks were first manufactured,
there have been 3300 different
makes placed on the market, most
of thrin with names that long since
have been forgotten by the average
motorist, according to Dick Miller
Jr. chairman of Klamath Kails"
"Know Your Automobile Dealer
Week" committee. The committee
Is planning a big community-wide
celebration here October 31 to No
vember tie
"There's a chuckle In some of
the names found In this long list of
automobiles of the past," Miller ad
ded. 'There was an Ace, King and
Queen. Even the universe wss not
lighted because we've had a Sun,
Moon, Star, Olobe, Eclipse and Co
met. And the birds, bees and ani
mals, too. a ere honored because
there's been a Crow, Fox, Cricket,
Falcon. Hee. Bird. Eagle, Wasp,
Flk, Wolfe. Fish. (Irevhounrf. l ion.
Panther, Heaver, Duck and Dodo.
"Moreover there's been plenty of
names for a big family of buys In
bound to take advantage of the com- Oabrlcl. Henry. Juines. Jay.
munlst success In China (o try to ' ollw' 'd oll addition,
snread bulshevian. i, i, ; . . ! 'e had a Prince. Princes, and
Peter Pan. a Wizard. Hphlni. Won
der and Zip. Just about everybody
spread Bolshevism throughout I h t
rar East.
K' r m , ! I w i K.,.t,i i . . ,
Iv mm to n.,r. . ,h . I i i. 'nd everything has been honored In
mn,T. -?. the Indian 11)( ,,, of ri . mr
E . '. " '""'l'"'' - along through the years and that
Wocus Fires
Blamed For
Pesky Odor
A pestiferous odor has hsd the
residents of the Hot Springs addi
tion puzzled for several days.
As a consequence, calls came pour
ing In to city dads and an lnvestl
gatlon was launched by CAA. The
Wocus district, it was found, is to
be blamed for the whole smelly
affair.
A Klamath plane left the Klam
ath airport and CAA officials asked
the pilot to make a survey and
radio back to the airport.
The cause: the burning of tules
and stubble In the Wocus area.
Many had blamed the odlferous
nuisance on the city dump. How
ever, It was learned that wind con
ditions were from the north and
thus the dump was held blameless.
vast territory contains more than
400.000,000 people clue to a fifth
of the globe's population.
Unlry
The Chinese Nationalists sit til hold
that part of Western China adjoin
ing Burma. But should the commu
nist armies rapture this Chinese ter.
rltory they would have direct com
munlcatlon with Burma and thrnce
with India.
It Is hard to believe that the Chi
nese communists would venture any
military Invasion of llurnia and In
dia. It Is equally hard to believe
thml thv l..n.ifu .1.
I readV Vlsoroua effnrtJI In rnnwrf
these countries to the Red Ism.
There already are communist par
ties on the Indian peninsula and In
Burma.
Actually the efforts to conimuulze
India stretch back as fur as the
revolution of 1917 which brought
bolshcvlsm to power In Russia. I
spent several months In India at
that time and encountered commu
nism myself, although the British
secret service which covered the
country like a net was keeping
I close tabe on all such movements
Despite this generation-long cru
sade, communism never has made
great headway In Pakistan or India.
In Burma, on the other hand, the
Reds have made considerable prog
ress, though Just how substantial
that progress msy be Is question
able. Tito Variety
The Burmese are great Indi
vidualists, and I think we may as
sume that any lasting communism
there would be of the Tito variety.
That Is to say. the Burmese are un
likely to subscribe to an Ism which
deprives them of their sovereignty
and makes them answerable to Mos
cow. That same thing la true of both
Pakistan and India. They are In
tensely nationalistic and wouldn't
surrender one lota of their sover
eignty to another nation. They made
that amply' clear In their long fight
against England's domination.
Aa a matter of fact much the
same can be said of many other
areas of Southeast Asia.
It Pays to Use '.he Want-Ads I
RADIO PROGRAMS
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MUSIC
LOVERS
Don't Miss This Treatl
Return ERgagetnent!
Richard W. Ellsaiser
"On of th Great
Organists of this
Generation"
Acclaimed by leading
Critics and Newspapers
Will present a Concert
en the Pipe Organ
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
llth and High Streets,
Thursday, November 3, 8:00 p. m.
. There will be no admission charge. Arrangements far tha ap
pearance est this outstanding artist are made through the support
f sponsors. Zlon Lutheran Church considers It s pleasure to
fcrlng Mr. Elsaaser ta Klamath Falls for a return engagement, and
extends a cordial Invitation ta the music lovers af the community
te attend.
Diphtheria
Kills Another
on Child
Oregi
McMINNVILLE, Nov. 2 fT Yam
hill County Health Officer Dr. H. M.
Stolte reported last night an 11-year-old
girl had died of diphtheria
over the week-end. He said her case
raised to six the number known in
the county.
The health officer reported the
girl died at her parents' home near
Dayton. The victim. Carolyn
Crulrkshsnk, was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Crulckahank, Dayton.
She died Sunday night.
It was the second diphtheria
death In the state In two days. The
other victim waa In Medford.
are being recalled lexis r as e pre
pare for Klamath's celebration of
"Know Your Aulnmoblle Dealer
Week.' an event In which everyone
Is Invited to participate."
All Klamath dealers will have
open house all tills week to dlsplsy
new models.
Utah Governor
Seeks Liquor
Cost Paring
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. J I,
Utah Oov. J. Bracken Lee called
on the chief executives of five other
western stales yesterday to Join In
an attempt to reduce liquor costs.
The five states, like Utah, have
state-operated liquor dispensaries.
Lees contention Is that liquor sup
piles do not need salesmen In such
slates, since all legal sales are made
directly to the state. He argues
that tha resultant savings should
be psssed to the stale.
Lees letters went to the govern
ors of Washington. Oregon, Mon
tana. Idaho and Wyoming. The
governor said he planned later to
write all other states which main
tain state-operated liquor dispen
saries. In his letter. Lee ssld that since
he took office last January he has
"refused to permit the liquor com
panlra to employ local agenta."
This action." he aald. "has meant
that the funds once spent In Utah
by liquor agenta to promote the
sale of alcoholic beverages no longer
are necessary.
He estimated the saving to the
liquor companies at 1300.000 per
year 'a saving that should be re
turned to the state."
"But we are not receiving any
monetary benetlts from our action,"
the letter went on.
Static
By Il.ttK I'MlrKIIII.I,
Kind of missed the boat on this
one.
KfLW presented the first of Hi
fall and winter aeries of Music De
partment uriiailcaala last liltiht. The
first allow waa put on by Milli
school uiulrr the direction of Miss
Ktith Lobaiigh, assisted bp Eilua
lluiuaker and Bennett Iillsgaril.
The show waa III the form of a
minstrel show
with Ullli. slxlh
and seventh
graders c 0 m
prising tht
chorus. I hap
pened to hear
the show, which
was recorded
and later tniieil
over the air. and
It was mighty
good.
The second
broadcast to be
presented
on November 16 llsve t'ndrrhlll
will consist of rnsembles and sole
from the high school music depart
ment These bl-erklv priajmnu sir an
other public service fratuie of I.W,
sVLVa
Road Relocation
Bids Sought
8EATTLE, Nov. 2 iIV-The call
for bids on relocation of a section ol
railroad and two highways near
Umatilla, Ore., In connection with
MrNary dam construction, prob
ably will be Issued Mondsy, Col.
William Whipple. Walla Walla dti
strict army engineer, said yesterday.
The bids probably will be opened
December 20, he said.
Affected are an 114-mile section
of the Union Psclfic railroad and
sections of U. 8. highways 730 and
395 from 15 mllea east of Umatilla
to nearly a mile south of Wallula,
Wash.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs J g Catlap
and Jaa garlap
Preprtetara
Hub Mmaarita, luitner tlruau
and Chlraso Hear bmklield acrt
Will apiiear on Jin llasel sxr,kJ7,
program tonight on l.W at lu It'
p m.
Manama, at it. Is head cimi Ii of
Georgetown University, and young,
eat of the bis-time football mrutnrv
He will dltruaa his views of college
and pro fooiball In an Interview
with Hasel on the program.
Ted Malone, a roving reporter for
WealliKhouse, says that great
Hones are sometimes found In your
own barkyard.
Ted located Just purh a slnrv
across the street from New Ymk
Itaillo City.
Oil Ills broadra't tomorrow, at
I D p m. "Ted Malone a Travels."
on I.W. Malone will trll the slorv
of Henry Luce, editor of Life, and
his wife. Clare Booth Luce
Murh In the way of gtKl Iheatnr
cal entertainment will be provided
In the Civic Drama reatlval series
presented tinder sponsorship ot ins
OTI student body.
Flrsl In the series of theatrical
presentations will be put on this
coming rnday night at the campus
theatre. Curtain lime la I p. m.
The cast of Friday's show. "The
Heiress," Includes great talent
from Broadwsy. Herbert Voland
.. a... . '.'w. mt in the movies In
"Naked City'- and "Carnegie Hall"
plays the lead. He haa also none
nmrk 1 n numerous Broadway pre-
erntallona and also In television.
The supporting cast Includes r.a
i.,,ian nf ''Ktsa and Tell
and "Junior Miss"; KJlsabeth Laat-
trnct "Happy Illruinay.- arm
tn. ti .h 1 1 nf wtmonle Htreet":
Claire Edmonds, who has titty years
of work to her creon on tin on.a,
Including work with all the Barry
mores. Frank Fay and James rltew. a
art. She has also appeared In "Ar
senic and Old Lace" with Boris Kar
lotf. This Is undoubtedly a plsy well
worth seeing. Ttrkrts are still on
sale at Uie chamber of commerce.
Better hurry and get yours be
fore they are all gone.
Car Hits, Breaks
Mail, Paper Boxes
HENLEY All dsmnge done Hal
loween night was pot the work of
pranksters. Near Henley, a mall box
post was broken olf at the ground
and the box and the Oregonlan box
smashed when hit by a car.
The car was traveling north and
veered across the road to hit the
posts. Part of the car bumper, a
parking light and other parte were
left at tha scene.
It Pays to Use the Want-Arts.
DROP IN AND MEET THE GANG! WE'LL BE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK!
FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
For oil Chrysler Mod Cars No '
Obligation Nothing to Buy. This Woek Only!
DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE BEAUTI
FUL NEW CHRYSLER
ALL THIS WEEK
Com In No Obligation!
DDAABAT MOTORS
3rd and Main
"Yob Get the Best Things
First From Chrysler"
Ph. 7763
t