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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1949)
PACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1949 FRANK JKMIUNt editor BILL JtNKINl aSanaslnS Cdllor UMCRUTtON unii ) eamar monui (I Br nail t BJoaWa J J sttsuaaa or TUB uwutu rasss ! Asaoelal 1'iaai to aautlaa aseluaivel? '"' id luca. mm hhm papal, aa aall aa all A aawa ADDISON Word From Confederates By DEB ADDISON EVER now and then someone Inquires, what do you hear from EpteyT That a a tough question because a a don't hear much. A check around the office reveal thia much: The ' . . i . h.i.. Kitto-ht a hoini In .dr lyong Beach and are comfortably if . ' aetlled. Mac's fin assignment on the Press-leirgram aa cucmm the California state Elks conven tion, where he was a total strang er! He's now getting Into edi torial writing, and wonders If he's shocking the staid eiUiens of Long Beach by not following the traditional staid editorial style. Understand he, Jane and their little gal. Allx. go to the beach about every day. Maybe that's the reason for the fancy folder, "Long Beach, California, Conven tion City of the Pacific Coast," being on my desk. It's generously sprinkled with pictures of bathing beauties, and starts out, "Imagine yourself basking on a velvety-smooth beach or plunging through the oool blue waters of the Pacific." There's also a panoramic shot of the Long Beach beach, and from the looks of that It would be a wonderful place if you were plenty lonesome and would love to bask on the beach with about a million other people and wouldn't mind being step ped on a little. Anyway, Mac Epley Is well and happy and doing all right on his new Job, and, we gather. Just a little homesick for Klamath In spite of basking on the beautiful beach with a million other baskers. Incidentally. Mae wouldn't let us send him the paper. Question Is whether he was afraid of home sickness or Just didnt think he could stand look ing at It and not be able to get his oar in. a a . REPORTS of city council meetings indicate that councilmen do a good Job of carrying the word en needs of Improvements in their various precincts. Taking a sheet from that book, here's a sugges tion to city, county, state or whoever It is that's responsible for that stretch of highway 238 between the corner of Oregon and Biehn and the Fremont bridge. If busily traveled streets that are bottlenecks In traffic flow should be straightened, widened and Improved otherwise, here's a short stretch that should be at the top of the list. This narrow, winding stretch, that has no sidewalks for pedes trians, carries all the traffic from the Shlpptngton area, part from the California avenue section, and all the traffic to town from Lakeshora and on up the West Side highway, v a a a a THE following whatever-it-is was found In my typewriter upon arrival at work bright and early Thursday morning. It's passed along as Is: hey boss, when you came in the office to look through your mail the other day I was in yonr hatband and was out having a look around your dump and you beat it off without me. thata a heck of a way to treat a self respecting duck louse hut im beginning to find my way around. 1 thought if that archy the cockroach could run a typewriter 1 could and you see 1 can. arch must have been a lot bigger than me but 1 guess typewriters are easier to run nowadays, must be from some of the people" that run them, this place ta kind of a rat race but In some ways its better than riding around In the wet and cold on some silly duck or on the back of some silly duck hunter's neck, guess you ought to be back after the duck season and get this note so If youll bring down a snack of food and leave it for me ill stick around. It took me a day and half to make it up to the cafeteria and back and dont tell me you came In looking for me in the meantime. If youll leave some paper In this machine again ill give you a hand, looks like you eould use a little help on this column, love, felicia. a a a a FOR the benefit of the ladies who have not been Initiated into the fine art of duck picking, a duck louse is a small animate object that lives on ducks and crawls off of dead ducks onto the person picking same. It always makes its way to the back of your neck. The "Archy referred to must be the Archy, made famous with MehitabeL the cat, by the writer. Don Man) uls. Archy was a large cockroach who typed out messages by Jumping oft the top of the machine down onto the keys. He couldnt manage the shift lever to write capitals. He claimed to have the transmigrated soul of a poet of a former day. Apparently a duck louse with delusions of grand eur got into thia office some way or other. These Days By GEORGE E. bOKOLSKY IN one of the beat defense ever made of the United Nations, Warren Austin, United States am bassador to that body, said: "On the side of collective security we observe that every international disturbance which threatened the peace of the world during the short life of the United Nations was brought to the United Nations. In no case has there been failure and In no case did the United Nations have peace forces to employ. In every case pacific methods prevailed to prevent or confine the fighting and to lead toward settle ment, I need only to mention Berlin, Palestine. Indo nesia, Kashmir, Greece, and Korea to remind you that, to some degree, the United Nations has suc ceeded In every case. The direction Is the main point, but in fact In some of these cases the United Nations has advanced a great distance toward the ultimate settlement. "In other words, there is the proof that the United Nations is serving the cause of peace, and there Is ground for faith In future progress on the security front." FROM this standpoint, the United Nations has Justified Its existence, for the present task of all diplomacy must be to confine conflicts to im mediate localities, lest some triviality produce a general war. As matters stand today, no matter what antagonisms develop, as long as Soviet Russia and the United States are not involved In shooting and bomb-throwing, there can be no general war. No other countries can produce a general war. In a word, while war as an instrument of national policy, has not been outlawed, the general war. which involves the entire human race, can be and has been averted. The fact that Russia continues to send her mini ster of foreign affairs, Andrei Vishlnsky, to United Nations meetings, provides, at any rate, a spark of hope, that that country, while It continues to disturb the world. Is not ready for nor willing to risk a general war. The atomic bomb notwithstand ing, there can be no victor In such a war; It can only result In an annihilation of the Institutions of civilization. The big Issues remain the Balkans and China, as they have been the principal Issues during the whole of this century. World War I started In the Balkan as World War II started In Manchuria. The error in World War I was not to limit the conflict; the error -in World War II was to fail to recognise that the downfall of Japan would be accompanied by the downfall of China. I wrote a book. "The Tinderbox of Asia," in 1932 to prove that, and while the idea then was anathema to most Americans and Chinese, event have proved it to be collect. a a a THERE was no period, between 1939 and 1942. that peace between the United Statea and Japan was not possible on America's terms. All the evidence at the Tokyo trials proves that to be so. as does collateral data. It is clear that the chief impediment to peace was neither China nor Japan, but President Roosevelt, Secretary of State' Hull, and Secretary of War Stimson who wanted to knock Japan out and were sure that they could do It. Their certainty has been Justified by the course of event, but at what a price! The defeat of Japan was. for the United States a most costly pyrrhlc victory, for we opened the door to the conquest of China by Soviet Russia and the need and expense for the defense of the remainder of Asia. Had this subject been discussable In the open as the Israel Arab problem has been, we might have had Japan on our side as an ally in World War n as she had been In World War I. ease OP course such speculation 1 futile now and the failure of the League of Nations In the Manchurian and Ethiopian Issues gave little en couragement for faith In world organizations. Never theless, the task of our century Is to confine con flicts, to encourage open diplomacy, to fight Inter national secrecy. If the discussions at the United Nations sometimes do not rise above the level of a high school debate. It la nonetheless a place to let off live steam, and that has Its value. SIDE GLANCES asm im si au timet. Kt.nuil ear. en. j The World Today! By Dr vVITT MAt'KLNZIK I AP faraiio Affair Analyst i i i At the eleventh hour of this day, 31 years ago, your correspondent was on the allied fighting front In Belgium as peace finally stilled the guns which had been belching death and destruction for four years of world war. It waa an unreal and awesome quirt lliat settled over battlefields which but a few moments before had been rocking with the grealrat conflict of his tory. The fight ing men of all ranks were be wildered by the sudden change. Htaff officers In their hulmrnla stared blankly at the big maps on the walls. The rank and file stood looking at Uarkenal "Would these flimsy things be appropriate (or my daugh ter at college? They look to me like the kind a man might buy (or a choru girl!" Boyle's Column Celebrated Men of History Give Their Views on War By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (Jn Thirty-one years ago today bloodshed ceased in the most stupendous wsr mankind had known. This armistice after four years of conflict turned out to be only a pause that refreshed the world for an even deadlier war. the issues of which are still unsettled. I can't think of anything better to present on this anniversary tuau the t h o u g h ts celebrated men of the past have held on war and peace. Here are a few: "L o ve thy neighbor as thy self." Jesus Christ. "All battle Is well said to be mis undents n d tag." Csrlysle. "The art of war ... I take to be the highest perfection of human knowledge. Daniel Defoe. "In war events of Importance are the results of trivial causes." Julius Caesar. "Military glory that attractive rainbow that rises in showers of blood, that serpent's eye that charms to destroy." Rep. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois In 1848. "War should be the only study of a prince. He should consider peace only as a breathing time, which glvea him leisure to contrive, and furnishes ability to execute, war plans." Mlchlavelll. -, "An army Is of little value In the field unless there are wise counsels at home." Cicero. It la not by speeches and reso- I Wt mJ Hal Boyle "There 1 no such thing as an Inevitable war. If war comes It will be from failure of human wisdom." Bonar Law, 1914. "For what can war but endless war still breed?" Milton. "The bird of war Is not the eagle but the stork." Charles Francis Potter, birth control advocate. "Worse than war is the fear of war." Seneca. "Peace shall not prevail save with a sword In her hand." Bernard Shaw. "There la many a boy here today who looks on war as all glory, but. boys. It Is all hell. You can bear this warning voice to generations get to come. I look upon war with horror." Oen. Sherman. "Little reason Is there In arms." Vergil. "The question of war has become the main preoccupation of human ity." William Bolitho. "War Is a biological necessity . . . a moral obligation ... an Indis pensable factor In civilisation." Bernhardt. "War is delightful to those who have' had no experience of lt."-a Erasmus. "A good war halloweth every cause. War and courage have done more great things than charity . . . wsr Is elevating, because the In dividual disappears before the great conception of the state." Neluache. "Mother ... do not weep . . . wsr is kind." Stephen Crane. "The first casualty when war comes Is truth." Hiram Johnson. "The gods are on the side of the stronger." Tacitus. There never was a good war or a bad peace." Benjamin Frank lin. "Ye shall love peace as a means lutlons that the great questions of j to new wars, and the short peace I 111 TANKS LOADED FOR CHINA One of 75 15-ton U. S. ormy tanks for Chinese Notionalist forces is swung aboard flu Honduran freighter "Anstocratis" of Philadelphia. Other tanks are shown in background. Shipping orders listed their destination as "Armed Forces, Republic of Chino, Keelung, Taiwan." one another In unbelief. It couldn't be true. A British Tommy In battle-stained khaki and muddy boon sidled up to where waa standing. He saluted precisely, and then aald diffidently: , "Beg pardon, air, but could you tell me what Is this 'ere armystlre? Does It mean, sir, that we don't have to fight any more?" Home! It was good to be able to trll him that the end had arrived. He stood tor a long moment studying my face to assure himself that he had heard aright and that I meant what I said. Then he spun on his heel and yelled to a comrade: "Bill, Oh. Bill. The ruddy war Is over! It's over, I tell you! Oh. blimey, I'm going 'ome to Blighty England) to my old woman and the kids." A V.. , 1 1 .... I . I. L'. . V. I . . Rv ram DAWSON' i having It so good as In record' was addressed by the man whose I NEW YORK. Nov. II i-Pv-Peace j selling l ''.. words of Inspiration had buoyed the In the coal field, and steel lowna , '" "', ""' ,' "' courage of the allied nations and I should lay the spectre of a sorry '' " ' "m their soldier, during the bitter years. J ChrLtma. (or counties, clllsrn.. m '"'" "-VZ'-The significance of the moment was ' But how tar Into the new year the OM stated by President Wood row Wll- I happy day will last to another,?' nd e.plu e. the head llna. be son thus: question. .i. n..h.dow a hat of We know too that the object of I P "'I'" " ', d , Fd , . d .laWnenta-ln- laia OH oeioro 1 nauaaai uia. . .Ji Business Mirror Good Christmas Indicated But What about New Year? the time are decided ... but by iron and blood." Bismarck. "Gold and riches, the chief causes of wars." Tacitus. better than the long one." Neltz sche, "Love thy neighbor as thyself." Jesus Christ. Gallup Poll Eisenhower Leads in Survey Of GOP Presidential Hopes a . i By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J, The name of General Dwight D. Eisenhower stands out in the minds of both re publican voters and independents as their top choice at present to head the republican presidential ticket in 195X Harold E. Stassen, who like Gen eral Eisenhower is now a university president, is the second most popu lar choice jj among republi cans and inde pendents ques tioned by the in tltute.' The 1951 race Is a long way off . nd opinions about candidate may change radically. But political circles are already be ginning to buzz with the names of possible nomi nees. Interviewers for the Institute pre eented a list of ten such names to a cross-section of voters who clas sify themselves as either republi cans or as independents, and asked each voter: "Here is a list of men wh have been mentioned as possblle candi date far the republican party. Which ONE would yea like to ee nominated as the republican candi date for president?" The following tables show the vote among persons who classify them selves as republicans and among those who consider themselves in dependents In politics: Republican Voter Dwight D. Eisenhower - , 15 Harold E. Htaawn 19 Ben, Robert A. Taft IS !. Thomas E. Dewey It ov. Earl Warren 19 Hen. Arthar H. Vandrnherf Sen. Leveretl galtonstall t Sen. John W. Bricker . Others in list . None of these . Don't know ... Gallup 100 Independent Voters Dwight D. Eisenhower 32 Harold E. Staaaen 14 Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg 11 Gov. Earl Warren le Sen. Robert A. Taft f Got. Thomas E. Dewey g I Kan Jnhn W R4-l m Others In list I. t None of these 1 Don't know 7 101 (This table adds to more than 100 per cent because a few Independent voters gave more than one selec tion.) Early Indications Any survey at this early date ob viously has little significance apart from showing whether rank-and-file thinking in the republican party In clines lr. the direction of conserva tive leaders or of progressives and middle-of-the-roaders. Political ex perts are keenly aware that any list of popular prefereixes is extreme ly sensitive to the Impact of events that names leading a list of popu lar choices can end up in the dis card when convention delegates roll up their sleeves and begin the real business of picking candidates. However, both republican and democratic conventions since 1932 hav- selected nominees who were the ton eholces of the rank and file of the parties In Institute surveys at tne time or nomination. Importance f Independent Political observers will see a num ber of points of special Interest In the result of today's survey. General Eisenhower has propor tionally greater strength among In dependent voters than among "reg ular" republicans, although he lead with both gTOups. Senator Vanden berg. one of the architect of the bi partisan foreign policy, also appears to be more popular with the inde pendents than with the regulars. On the other hand. Senator Taft, Mr. Stassen and Governor Dewey get a substantially higher vote among republican regulars than they do among independent voters. Earl Warren, governor of Cali fornia and republican vice presi dential candidate in 1948. draws sup. port equally from both groups. The independent vote In national elections runs to about 20 per cent. in recent presidential races the In dependents have sided with the democrats, and this has been one of the reasons for the long string of democratic victories. Independents held the balance of power, since neither ma lor party has enough reg. ulars to win without support from the independent group. Convention time, 1952. is approxi mately two and a half years off. At a comparable period prior to the 1948 nominations an institute survey found Governor Dewey heading the list of choices among republicans, with 38 per cent expressing a prefer, ence for him. Mr. Stassen was sec- ond, and Senator Bricker, the 1944 vice presidential candidate, third. 1200 Attend Rent Meet in Portland PORTLAND. Not. 11 UP) The second hearing session on rent de control here was continued again last night when 1200 person turned out to testify. . The city council set next Wednes day night to hear the remaining witnesses favoring and opposing the de-control proposal. The Oregin Apartment Owners association has asked that rent ceilings be lifted. They argue new housing project already have caused vacancies. Doctor Says Excessive Fatigue Problem Often Cured by Relaxation Iha lav v ta mttmttmA I K nhldttt llimn hi,h .11 fr m.'n I..H i ih.ir ! rest easier. Many now mil of work hearts: snd attained with a sweep- I "J".!"'. ing completeness which even r 1 .. . ' . ,. we do not realize. Armed imperial ism such as men conceived who were but yesterday the masters of j railroad shops and yards has little higher In started. creased payments, year-end extras. And the federal reserve board esti matea six million American own some corporate stork. (iaod lllrldrnda Companies, with their postwar ex pansion nearly over, are now In a Pay rates edge were oui yesieraay me masicra 01 industries. In other, labor : pension nearly ov.r. sr. nuw , , Germany Is at an end. Its Illicit ' 1,. i.v,, , poaltion to paa along a ireater por uiacs, his- ,,.. ., -nrk.ra will be I ' 01 "" ' a- " in ambitions engulfed aster." Sorry World' Thirty-one years ago. strife dominates this sorry world. The reason? Well, our globe vast areas of which only now are emerg ing from the primitive past is un dergoing a treat polltlcal-aoclal-economlc upheaval which la bound to continue with varying degrees of intensity until things are Ironed out. But there Is no cause tor despair. There are many students of trends who feel confident that thlruts will Indeed be Ironed out. It will take time. You can t remold a world In a day. Perhaps what we need most In these trying times Is that for which FJ3.R. asked In the prayer I taking homa a Utile leas monev. as they contribute toward their future 1 tlnue next year. ! owners. And this la likely to eon- and still security. In general, however, total purchaslne power should be nign. Production Boost Industrial production should snap bark from the low to which the stnkrs broiiitht It the frderal re serve board says Its Indmtrtal pro duction Index hit around 182 ner cent of the 1915-39 average In Oc tober, down from 171 In Septem ber. Weekly earnings 'as dis tinguished from mere hlrh hourly wane rates! will rise again, there fore. In time for the Christmas shopping. prices win be under pressure Observers seem about equally di vided In their guesses as to what lies ahead for Uia steel mills. 1. Some believe that steel users have built up such a demand for steel during Die 40 days of dark ened chimneys that there will be a rush to buy steel. 2. Others think that consumers merely used up inventories built up during August and September as strike Insurance, and are now In the market for normal quantities of steel. Joker There Is. of course, a Joker. John from lnrrra.lne nrnrturttnn enU In L. Lewis may call his men out some Industries, steel men are pee- ' "ln " December, shutting off the de- ' dieting higher prices "unless coal the steel milla must have. So which ha broadcast to the nation 1 mand goes to nieces." althourh Is. 1 many think that there will be by radio as the allied forces landed bor Insists that pension costs could ; anomer spree oi cunning up mven in France In June of '44: "And. O Lord, give us faith. Give us faith in thee: faith in our sons: faith in each other; faith In our united crusade." By EDWI.V P. JORDAN. M. D. Many people complain that they are always tired and Just drag them selves around. Most of the time, of course, this is because they have too much to do, fail to get enough sleep, eat Improperly or- some oth er easily discovered reason. The proper balance between work, recreation and sleep ha to be work ed out Change of occupation is not often recommended because it usually does not succeed. Many peo ple need to learn how to relax when they have the chance. The adoption of a balanced diet with plenty of vitamins is beneficial where the ab normal fatigue is at least partly due to faulty diet. Some stimulating drugs are dangerous and should not be used unless under the advice of a physician. Might Be Disease Some who complain of being fa tigued cannot Identify the cause so easily. A true disease is sometimes at fault. For example, an anemia often shows up by lack of pep. Peo ple who suffer from chronic Infec tions or distributed bodily functions are also likely to feel tired all the time. Broken arches, overweight, and many similar conditions may produce a state of chronic fatigue. When a definite physical condi tion can be found, the proper treat ment can be started. Each disease must be attacked by the measures which have been shown to be useful. Those who are abnormally tired should first review and study the kind of life they are leading to make sure that they cannot solve the problem by simple means. If this cannot be done then the advice of a physician la Indicated. If some physical cause, such a one of those GINO'S Driv.-lr, Will Be CLOSED Armistice Day, Fri., 11th thru Mon., 14th OPEN TUESDAY mentioned, can be found, treatment is likely to be effective. The Doctor Answers QUESTION: Doe one have to have pretty good eyes In order to wear Invisible or contact lenses? ANSWER: The question of the vision does not enter Into the choice of contact lenses nearly so much as other things do. Contact lenses Involve a good deal of care and trouble. 'Mom' Plans For Wecome Yule Guest COLUMBUS. O., Not. 11 lP) Mrs. Angelo George of Columbus expect company for Christmas a daughter she thought was lost to her forever. Mrs. George was called to the telephone last Tuesday. A timid voice Informed her that her daugh ter, Catherine, who disappeared six years ago at the age of IS, was speaking from Portland, Ore. "I always wanted to call, Mom," said the daughter, Mrs. Don Ander son of Portland, "but I was afraid." A brother speculated his sister became frightened at the nation wide search Instituted for "Kitty" Oeorge and a girl companion. The girl companion was found, but "Kitty" never was heard of until the sudden call this week. Just to make sure she wasn't dreaming, Mrs. Oeorge called Port land today. She Invited her daugh ter home for Christmas. It Pay to Use the Want-Ads! HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORO Thoroughly Modern Mr. aa stra. I R. tarlay aa Jaa tariff Bveerletere Static By DAVE INDKRIIM.L The Ingenuity of the FBI proves to be a boomerang to a couple of big time robbers as a two-way radio tuned to the same wave length helps bring them to Justice. The two crooks, attempting to make a cross-country get-away from the FBI steals a police car and decided to tune In the radio to find out what their pursuers are doing. Realizing this, Special Agent Jim Taylor relays them Incorrect infor mation over the radio as to what road are blocked, thereby causing the culprits to guide themselves Into his hands. But here we have almost given the story away. For further details tune in LW tonight at 8:30. Oxzte Nelson, one-half of the Ozzle and Harriet show, 1 decidedly not without tact. He Introduces his wife, Harriett Milliard to ABC studio audience as the "decidedly better half" In his family. As I always said, there Is nothing like keeping peace In the family. Usually, though, there Is not much peace when Onie and Harriet and their two kids, Ricky and David, put on their radio show. For lots of fun listen in tonight over LW at I. fe4 at . n'a tv'SS. JSTV a It The "C I c o Kid," defender of pretty gals and the law, and hi partner Pancho appear on JI at 7:30 tonight. A piano version of Bach's famous chorale. "Jesus, .fnv nf Ma Desiring," will be ueaermu the feature presentation on this evening's "Piano Playhouse." Concert Pianist Ray Lev, a spe cialist In the works of Bach, will be at the piano at 7 o'clock. Miss Lev will also be heard In two Chopin works, "Walte In E be met out of profits without hav Ing to hike prices. But there is grest drag on prices. too all but a few products are In plentiful supply. Onlv the cutback early this year In manufacturing and In purchasing by retailers has held supply snd demand In bal ance. Lower Profits Profits for business snd Industrv a whole will be lower this year than last, and most compa nies seem reconciled to the pros- peri or slightly lower earnlmta nxl year than this. (That whopping Oen eral Motors profit was not Ivnlcal But most companies are well over the line Into the black. They aren't Minor" and the "Prelude In A Minor." On the lighter side the regular stars of the Playhouse, Walter and Freeman, will present "Through a Long and Bleepleas Night," "Oreat Day" and "I Won t Dance." Tomorrow's football diet has a varied content. The OflC-MSC contest will be sired by JI starting at 1:45. This should prove to be an Interesting comparison of Pacific Coast and Middle West football. A championship tilt featuring Malln and Phoenix In the regional "B" class title will be on LW at 1:45. Floyd Wynne will handle announcing duties. Don't forret that North Carolina. who are liable to be minus the services of "Choo-Choo" Justice, will fare mighty Notre Dame at 10:18. Harry Wlsmer will bring you I blow-by-blow from ringside. In lost week's "Wynne With the Winners first place winner, H. Q Wiggins, route 3 box 811, did the phenomenal trick of calling 13 out of 18 games correctly. H. O. missed only the Stanford Southern Cal and the Navy-Tulane contests. Second spot went to Pat Ueebe of the same address, who missed one more tilt than did II. O., In guessing wrong on the above named games nd also the Oregon-Washington tilt. J. L DEAN Public Accountant cni Auditor Office at IN North th It rbeae MM SINGER Sewing Machine! FOR RENT 88 PER MONTH Do your Christmas Hewing on a good Singer Electric. Phone 8402 418 Main Singer Sewing Center lories of steel and coat. Just In case we go back on the merry go-round. Slayer Says He Should Be Executed PORTLAND. Nov. II itvA con demned slayer declared yesterday that society ought to prevent aurh crimes as his before they occur. Hubert E. Oarver, under death aenlence for the slaying of a Janitor, urged more psychiatric treatment lor potential murderers. "Morris Lelaud l the 22-year-old ytiuth convicted yesterday of killing a 18-year-old glrli should be gsssed a long time," Oarver told a re porter. Then they should burn his body to be sure he's dead. They should do the same to me. But neither nf us Is responsible for our crimes." Oarver, who once broke Jail with j Lelnnd here, said he thought bota he himself and Leland were mental-A, ly 111. "Doctors long ago said I waa psychotic," he said. "They said the same of Leland. Yet we were turned loose without treatment . . . Are we to blame, then, for later com mitting murder?" Lake view Students Choose Class Play LAKEVIEW The Junior class of Lakevlew high school hss selected "Years Ago" as their 1949 clss play, to be presented Thursday and Friday nights, December 8 and I on the high school stage under di rection of Don Henry, high school dramatics coach. The play 1 a comedy In three acts written by Ruth Oordon, the famed actress, "Year's Ago" wai one of the big hit of the 1946 Broadway season with Fredrlc March and Florence Eldrtdge star red In the roles of papa and mama Diamonds have been found in meteorites that plunge to earth. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED 1-DAY SERVICE In by 10 eat at 4 BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE 1931
