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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1949)
AG! SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, NOV. 14. 194t eral& anb 7t eU These Days SIDE GLANCES rain nuui tac SUA JSKKIKt tanaMa Snu Tourist and Tax Dollars By DEB ADDISON aspoURHTS visiting tha state this year will hare I spent IK million dollars according to an estimate published by the Oregon Ad dub. Th club's tourist promotion committee hu been working oo this protect, ooopereung with tot iuu highway com Lon. for awveral year, now. They figure this U .j, increase of 1 million mr IMA They also figure thst the tour tot business u Oregon's third largest -industry." Whether you (ret vim the estimates, or agree that It is a business which should ba exploited to the hilt, there no doubt that It la big business and ahould be recognised a such. V ! How many people atop to think Vb V that the tourists, spending lhe X S million each year In Oregon, pay U lagaitaxaatheyfUlup their tv 1 tanks but otherwise take a tree nnitnv tax ride while Oregonlana iravei ADDISON to oUMr tuM. contribute to atate tax eoflere through aalea taxea. A on. per nt ux on thi. UO nulUon. would hare put 11.100.000 In the .Ute treasury and 3d nave nghtened your tax Joad that much. THK Oregon Ute highway commission haa recog nued thia outside sourc. of tax revenue for highway fund, for a tong tin It an advertising program to promote travel of Oregon highways. Thia advertising promotion la a bulneaa pronoalUon. Promote tourist auto travel of Oregon highway to sell more fasoun. to tourtsu. to collect more outside gaa tax money, to Improve highways, to get more tourista. and to on . If you ever atop to marvel at the fine Oregon highways stretching almost endlessly through the wide open spaces, remember that salea tax money built them. It could be applied to other state needs. . THE state highway commission's advertising com mittee la beginning to recognise that most of the tourists In the state coma from California and other neighboring states. For years this advertising money haa been spent on fancy color ads In big p.Mnnti magazines. This brought in Inquiries from an over creation but the tourist still come from neighboring states. Next year a little more adver tising will be placed In newspapers in places that produce the most tourists, but the lion's ahara still win go in the slick msgsxines. THE following quota elaborstes on the old truth that the quickest way to kill off a poor product or service Is to advertise It The Oregon Ad dub publication printed this statement from Jsmes A. Farley. FDR's early day political strong man: "What la the function of advertising and how does It work? It Is customary to say that advertising sells goods. I think It la more accurate to say that adver tising speeds the sale of goods. In the long run, no product sells because of advertising that would not have sold in a lesser degree wMbout It. But If the product la not worthy, advertising simply hastens the day when the market has sampled the product and rejected ft. Advertising cannot make a permanent success of any product that Is not fit for success on its own. "Thus advertising la a multiplier that broadcasts your virtues or your defects ail the faster.' Some retail businesses don recognize that speed of turnover generally determines the success or failure of the business. As Farley says, advertising apeeds the sale of goods and so speeds turnover and pells success. FOUND in the typewriter Saturday morning: look whose got delusions of grandeur now. just because you get your picture In here is no reason you should forget your old friends, how about that little snack you were going to leave, you left the paper In this typewriter but no food no work, if t have to sit here and starve while you lay around easy on a holiday you can write your own -j,imr such as It Is. yours for remembering your little friends, felida. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT TX much can be made of the victory of Herbert Lehman over John Foater Dulles. President Truman, for butane, takes this flection to mean an endorsement of the welfare etate. While any victory could be so Interpreted, other factors In this election are more pressing. . First of all is the fact that the shameless charge of bigotry against John Foster Dulles did not aie down, nor did It boomersng as some anticipated. Uovemor Lehman pulled a sentence out of contest and twisted It to give the Impression that his opponent wss anu-Semiuc. in spile of the defense of Dulles a integrity by such Jews aa Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver and Bernard Baruch. the charge stuck sufficiently to show in the votes in the largest con centration of Jews any here in the world. Similarly, the democrats Inhumanly made use of the I act that while Dulles is an Important Protestant churchman, his son has become a Jesuit. They give the Impression that the father had denied the sou. This he died hard, as such ties do, and cost Dulles many votes. In Una sense, the campaign was In describably Indecent but not decisive. R" i EPUBUCAX ststlalicisns anticipated the loss of New York City but not of up-state areas. How ever, about 3 per cent of the up-state vote did not show. This phenomenon may be many things, including the possibility that due to population shifts, the increased industrialization of up-state cities, occupational and geographical changes wrought by war. that anticipated vote may not exist at all (The anticipated figures Included permanent regis trations.) In New York City, the combined democratic and communist vote tor mayor was 1.631,023. this repre sented two candidates, William ODwyer tor the democrats; Vlto Msrcantonlo for the communists. The combined democratic and socialist vote tor United Stales Senator l,ehmn wss 1.S79.624. in the same dty. It is not dear how the communist voted in the sens tonal race. But the -Dally Worker" fought Dulles and hailed his defeat. The combined democratic socialist and communist vote for Lehman should have been 1.936.047. which it was not. All these parties opposed Dulles. Actually 277,1M votes were cast tor mayor: 2 .375.331 tor U. S. senator. The missing 201.863 votes, cast for mayor but omit ting the U. S. senator, will be variously interpreted. They probably represent the number of communists who voted for Msrcantonlo and no one else. Some democrats may not have voted tor either Lehman or Dulles. THE republican party in New York Stale fell apart after Thomas E. Dewey's defeat in 19M. In New York City, the party, as an organised apparatus, hardly exists. It made no attempt to run its own ticket and resorted to fusion with the socialists (liberal party) on local candidates while the socialists fought Dulles most vigorously. This added an element of the ridiculous to the campaign. The socialists, however, did not produce any out standing results. In a year when the communist are more unpopular than they have ever been, when even a friendly gesture to Soviet Russia la anathema, shortly after the end of the trial of 11 communists in Judge Medina's court. Vlto Marc antonio, who no matter what he may say about It, represents to the voters the full communist political strength, polled 354.423 votes, while the socialists, as the liberal party, produced 372.281 votes. The differ ence of 15.868 is too small to notice. The liberal party then has produced no Important results. How ever, the combined communist-socialist vote, 724,704, larger than the republican vote, 571.071. la signifi cantly indicative of left wing strength in thia dty. It Is also interesting that while the republicans were poverty-stricken, both the socialists and the communists were able to spend enormous sums, astonishingly large tor a non-presidential election. The repudiation of the communist candidate in Harlem. Benjamin J. Davis, is significant. Davis has been convicted in a conspiracy charge: his election would hare branded Harlem as a communist area. All anti-communist party combined on a single candidate. Earl Brown. Both candidates are Negroes. 'irrm. -cbo i I cot. it ma nca. -as. t m Btm tv w. . ! The World Today! I By DEWITT MACKENZIE I i AP rerelga Attain Analyst I "I need that chocolate to frost a cake for my club don't crosa the street against the lights!" Boyle's Column Titled Miss Well Versed In Worrisome Wolves Ways Hal Beyle that the name Phelan itself origi nally meant "wolf." highly regarded and respected, too. she said, "something like the cow is today in India." Margaret is the daughter of Art Phelan, a former big league ball player. She studied to be an opera r. Is impossible to discover an endorsement or a rejection of the welfare state in this hodge-podge of divergencies, personalities, and bigotries, smears. lies, deals, tricks snd just dirt. Road Back Business, Industry Rushing . Return to Normal Activities By G. A. PHILLIPS NEW YORK, Nov. 14 UP) Busi ness and Industry started a slow upward climb late last week after one of the worst labor tieups In nesday by suddenly calling time out in his current bout with the operators. goods: there Is an ample labor force to gear output to any level of demand, and prices appear In an area of stability. Elevators Fall, Spill Wheat WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Nov. 14 i fjv-Workers still were cleaning up Economists who have kept a close the train harvest in Wichita Falls I till nf hMh imM t.4itn. 1 . . J ...... .4 -V. -. -. : ; 1 ments since the regular contract ex- i huee elevators collapsed. , i? .'u - , . J ;Ptrad last June 30 would not beH the elevators were about 24 feet In contrast to the uncertaintv and ' ... . , .u. . , j . a . ,.i . - i.wyiiKu w sec Mic uiuicrs buss ; ui uiaujicicf iuu -ti tu pviu w hesitancy prevailing earlier in the up , tigned ronlrlct Wltn :ier. aboTe the ground, week, business wss in a vemh one or mm of bl??Mt 0 Seven hundred tons of wheat were state of activity within minutes aft- M Ttat would paTe wa7or m one elevator which started buck er the last of the major strikes ; spfedT industry-wide setUement of ! ling Saturday when workmen start that had plagued the nation for jed moving wheat out of It. The ele- nore man six wees was cauea on . , ... . . vator fell arainst an emntv tower By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Democratic America has a passion for con ferring titles on pretty girls. One who has practically been nominated "Miss Everything" Is an ex-choir J singer and star 1 songbird of the nation's supper dub circuit. So far Miss Phelan. a Texs Irish lass with dark red hair and eyes like fireflies, hss been chosen: "The Otrlwlih the Most Per fect Shoulders in the World " by the Artists League of America. "Miss Cung Ho" by the marine corps' First division. "One of the Ten Best Tailored Women In America" by the Cus tom Tailors Guild. Runnerup in the "Ten Best Dressed Women In America" by the Daiv Fducatora nf Amerira -Mm Ambassador of Katinnal ! national health plan I Dentists say the child, Anne Smith Society of Florists. - I of Bu"Uey. ts the youngest person in -The Girl We d Most Like to ! ""taw wearing dentures. Reaimenf bv an armv reeiment. "Annes own teeth came through Covered Shoulders There would be no aurpriae at the disclosure by diplomatic authorities in Washington that Britain haa de cided to recognise the Chinese Com munist government: the slgiia have been pointing In that direction for some time. The British Far Eastern experts believe that Nationalist China la in capable ot further effecuve resist ance to the con q u e r I n g Red military ma rhlne. Therefore England will be taking the "p r a e 1 1 e a 1" viewpoint In granting rerog. anion lo protect her great Chl n e s e Interests which some ex pern estimate at tea times the Mine of Unc1 oms Interests. Markenjle London la said to plan de facto recognition by the end of the year. Whether the United 8latee will fol low auit remains to be decided. Waahintgon holds the view that there still is much Chinese territory which the Red armies haven't overrun, that the people haven't shown volun tary acceptance of communism and that the Nationalist government still is a going concern. Strang Defense It la true that Generalissimo Chi ang Kai-shek haa created a power ful detrnsiv position on the big Island of Taiwan (Formosa! off the Southeast coast of China. He might be able to withstand a long siege. The Nationalist force also hold a considerable area In Western Chi na, and the government once more haa established Itself in the world war capital of Chuntkina" Still the f I alt CARNIVAL Bv Dick Turner Washington and Oregon per resident for general assist ance in 1948 than did their re- "In old Ireland the wolt ws,facl th,t the Reds have overrun mosi parts ot rnin vital to British Interests, and are up against John Bull's cherished crown colony of Hong Kong This la the picture right now: the lone ranre tVMitlon mav he a bird singer. In 1941 she married a young Q .noiher rolor It s one thine to nV.?r- ThrT1monUu,u,tT n I subdue Chins by force snd another ,,u,iy wesllhler neighbor. Call was killed on a batUe mission in to kftp lu ,om, n,if bMifm la 1 form. "'v m hand and develop such a huee The young widow came to Man- countrv economically. On that point hattan to try to resume the career . svmour Topping. AP correspondent she had given up at her marriage. )UJt b4rk , America after lone serv- I worked as a secretary and got ln , tl)e Far East, has this to a job In a church choir."' she said. uy: .-Margaret, aian i gei a cnance at ' jov Til ay they wtra an accompliahad couplt they can stay loneer in three hour than moat paopla can In threw weeks!" Oregon, Washington Per Capita Relief Ahead of California WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 iP I California, a state In the high per regon spent more . capital Income group, spent 1177 opera, but an agent did get her a week's booking at a Buffalo night club. "For If the Chinese communists fall to carry out their program of In dustrialisation, therrbv Uftin the In the years since then Msgnie Chinese atandard of livtne and eas hss worked herself Into the 1000- tng the economic hardshlm which a-week-and-up bracket. generate the raw power of revolu- ; lions, the chances are good that the Chinese Communist regime will el . ther go down or have Its character so drastically changed as to remain Communist nerh&n in nam nnlv " LONDON. Nov. 14 A Uiree- "For advanced Industrialisation ts year-old girl has been fitted with a the prerequisite to the socialization set ot false teeth under Britain's : of both Industry and agriculture and without such dynamic changes the Communist movement in China will soon lose Its virility and unity aa did the Nationalist Kuomlniun Youngster Gets i False Teeth late Friday. Main points suggesting such Rt i ni. ..r. i. course of event include the enor- tion in an ever Increasing number; m,our ff business on the part coal was coming to the surface f the coal mine owners and the from countless mines: railroad ,art th hl' People are getting crews were hustling around shops and yards preparing to resume nor mal schedules, and preparations to so fed up with recurrent Interrup tions to normal fuel supplies that they are turning to other types of swing Into pre-strike operations ffueL This means a permanent loss were nnsnvu in mtnntix. th.. of a market for an undetermined sands of other businesses that had number of tons of soft coal each been Involved In the labor trouble j Tear- one way or another. : Res ties How Bad? , He ports from the coal fields them- How much the national economy i selves Indicate the miners have also suffered by the long tieup that become resUve under the enforced closed steel mills on October I and idleness. left soft coal mines unworked since Ending of the steel strike came September It and will take time to lust in time to prevent drastic cut determine. It Is not an easy mat- ! backs in industry. Automobile mak ter to refuel the nation's complex j era were laving off workers by the economic machine and put It back 1 thousands st the end ot the week. m iuu stride. In the present case imner important lines or msnuiac next to it. 1 an discolored snd caused her much Th. honor, m ii.hriw nr, uin ! Ul-health." said her mother. "Doc- Phelan a beautiful shoulders, which . "r ;a lnfT nsa to oe tsxen out. unfortunately were covered by a throat-high green dress the after noon I talked to her in the Pea cock Alley at the Waldorf. Inci dentally, you see more quail In that alley than peacocks.i "I thought that 'Miss Oung Ho' business topped them all," said Msggle. "I understand It's sort of a marine invasion cry." The title she herself feels she has most earned, however, is "Miss Wolf Expert." Her throaty soprsno and Intimate songs make many a lone ly night club patron want to howl ms woes into ner ears at a post supper table for two. Subtle Margaret has found the average American wolk about as subUe in his approach as a circus parade or a horse on tiptoe. "Men are the same everywhere in or out of a night club." she said. -There are no unusual approaches. "Of course, some men ssy they want to put you tn a moving picture or something. But that's not un usual" As a matter of policy. Miss Phe- Un. Z?? Jt.Vl't ! IT FITS Film Actress Mori. was a fellow who heard her sing lyn Maxwell has been chosen in Chicago and sent a bottle olios the Diamond Blonde by the cnampagne to ner room. "And only a single glass came with the champagne." she laughed. She thinks it an odd coincidence 4 vr, x phase of the Chinese revolution Last Ditch Thia means the Reds will have a long term, uphill Job to do. It Is precisely because of this that the Nationalists sre hanging on until the last ditch Is lost. The figures Include old age as sistance, aid to dependent children and aid lo the bund. Figures compiled by the Joint congressional committee on the economic report show that Wash ington spent 13(0 per Inhabitant tor general assistance while Ore gon spent 1 17 per Inhabitant. TELLING ;THE EDITOR i ( Ll.trr tnl fear mmt tH t iBlsisl tM tavaweiSL aaaaaal ka I rar, r j I 1 ! 5. IT l y per Inhabitant. Iltendllurea The report found Uiat espendl turea for aaslstance to old age recipient In Oregon amounted to lll.Utt.000 i.M. with federal funds totaling llt)4i000 i Mi and auta funds amounting lo 14.177.000 IM and local funds totaling II.7M0O0 iM. This mad the federal per centage Ml the state percentase 34 5 and the local percentage 14 S. In Waahlngton the old age as ststanre to recipients totaled 144 -in.OOO "Ml. Of this the federal government furnished lit 070 000 i M or 43 3 per cent, and the atat put up lis.oeormo .mi or Mi per cent. There was no local participa tion. Callformas old age asslatanre touted I131.U40OO iMl with fed. era) funds amounting to IMJM.Ono i Mi or 44 4 per cent, state funds 1(13.730.000 i Mi or 47 7 per cent while loral funds amounted to 110. 410.000 (Mi or 71 per cent. Children Aid to dependent children In Oregon touted S3.251.0oo (Mi. of ahlrh federal funds amounted lo tratooo iTi and state funds to 11.GU.ooo cMi while loral funds were 4SI7O00 (Ti Washington's aid to dependent children touted III17JO0 (M. of which the federal government con tributed I2 74S0OO i Mi and the stale 17.171.000 (M. Diamond Manufacturers and Importers Association of Americo. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" lot depends on the progress or lack of It tn squaring the differ ences between the united mine workers and soft coal operators. But the outlook for a speedy set tlement of this dispute before ex piration on November 30 of the temporary truce that sent some M0 ,000 miners back to the pits was as bleak at the end of the week as It was at any time during the 12-day strike. Hopes. Fears Both hopes and fears concerning the coal situation were bound up in the unpredicUble John L. Lewi, who surprised the nation on Wed- DTCHIHG Tormented by Itching of dry ecsema. siasple psles. comssoa akia Irritation f Soothing, medicated steal no! Oust sent is a proved reliever ol each dis tress, lu ingredients, oflea ased br doctors, act gentlv to atv iiagenag eoaslort. Well wort trying. t unrig and assembling were hurt to seme degree. While it win take a long time to get business back to normal, every incentive crista to work hard to revive the fall boomlet. Christ mas is only six weeks off: there Is a heavy pentup demand for GMT SIT PIN-WORMS cause Fidgeting ad that awful ITCH I LflsTvf ta-ti, faffsnaC f-Wm 4 bsst-w nf t Btr"f wtaJ tft.T Th. t&Ajr bat wtmtif n of Pirn-Worm, mgij latsnw pajtj tsl ctsB rmmm rr mar mniom trtmbl. Don't pm mp mk Una tanMnt t-Bffvt, nil i Miry miast. Gst tmym't Hmrmi. 99 with ttuc tspHl, mtxly-fyvnrr4 nfrvejjjwat Uwt wUsstiwr Pib-Wottm rr tttVmUr 4l i af thTB tnm tit body. At Um fim mm ml Pi-Worsm. tttk vow W far , Ux mmmlk. mmr-o-imkm ubl-ti lexttwsj 17 Lfe tirrxjuM JBjrn l tu, q M wnrra rw If vm 100 rr fVswa VwssswISjI 49 lOOvrs SsrKa-W 5X By PLOTNER Mortos ago voj wAiweP Jfj' UJ sasatP ME imr IF I VlVtiT GET MV ALIGNED 5CMfcTH INo wAoTIC WCXIUU HAKFtN j i L L I. LOMM.R0 Vc.T US CAZClt ANP AUGfvl LOMBARD MQiTOKS 52230.6 KLAMATH FAILS PH. 8101 I .r,rl NSMI AND AODBrs ol Iko ' I rHr CotriollM rll-wlaa lho f I esUt or warmly wairOMoa ' " " I FOR IDENTIFICATION KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. 1T0 the I o i . -r -.t. Erfiun tv,.n,.. ',. . President Truman rather. where are ready to trade their hate Colonel Truman of the Field envy. Jealousy, greed, arrogance I Artillery Reserve proudly .no egotism iot real humllty and j displays his now ORC ident w u njrv, ,,u ore renur lo accept the teachings of the Holy Bible con- cemlng all this which Includes the golden rule, the world would then have no further need for atomic races or atomic bombs. H. A. THOMPSON 1120 Pine fication card. The cord, first of more than 500,000 being issued to reserve personnel, might help him cosh o check in o stronge town. BOOKS TO IMVIKSirr SAI.F.M. Nov. 14 4'. Most of the personal library ol the late V. 8. Een. Charles L. MrNary has been given by his widow to Willameli university. The 100 volumes Include book on early Oregon history, agrl culture and politic. JKWII.RY RRKAK 8ALEM. Nov. 14 ir A car Jumped a curb last night and broke a downtown Jewelry store window, but nobody look anything. The driver, John P. Paulson, waa charged with reckless driving. The 1949 American league flag won by the New York Yankees was the loth captured by the team. esyEVFR PAY MORE? iwi 36 ACTff IESS? FRESH HEARING AID BATTERIES For All Aid rattafa Pal Medford Beltone Hdqi. -II t..fMI BUi Straf-f eTeTTe'ee''e' IMPORTANT NOTICE DO YOU KNOW XI Y ? ? ? t V ? t I f J ? ? t ? ? y y that if you do not keep up your duet with KLAMATH MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU during lay-off periods or terminations: You will loso credit on woiting periods for chronic ailment. s You will hove to pay your own doctor and hoipitol bill. 2 Wh" you return to your former employer (or to a new employer or to work for yourself) you will be coniidered new employee and it will be necessary to terra all woiting period ever ogain. A IN OTHER WORDS, your Medical-Hoipital coverage STOPS when your due ere not paid. Keep Your K.M.S.B. Coverage Continuous! You hare an investment in it which you can and should protect! Calling at the K.M.S.B. office, 405 Pine St., and paying your due y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y By:- raV direct at thi office. If paid NOT LATER than the 5th of the month J I..S J.s. i . ,,,ww,s .... .... .,.,,,,,,(,, juur tsvwrwge conrinue Individual, Pre-Poid Medical and Hospital Plans NOW AVAILABLE for lelf-employed person and other at KLAMATH MEDICAL SERVICE BUREAU 405 Pine St. y y y y y y y y y
