Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 26, 1949, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 26, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAC! FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, IOAMATH FALLS, ORECOM SATURDAY. NOV. 24, !?4 golfcK iu nmmi HlMllll MltaT , - uiuiii o seia Mwcum rasas Twa taakM m MUVM amatl7 l Mm aa Sr raawjblleaLiaa) at aJi Um local erlataw la tale aawtt Swaa. a Ml a all A m. fSaaarae M aaceasS etaas I tall Ora- am Aucal been kicked out of that hut gams, Ht Mid that In that last exchange he mlwd Colbert completely, but that Um retire put him out anyway. -I was ao darned mad. I apent a half hour after that fame looking (or the reieree. I really wa fotnc to uck nun." Drager aald. The conversation waa broken Into at that point by third man la the kitchen. -My goahl I was the referee!" The apeaker vat Mayor boo Tnompeoa. i MttM m mm mm mm a Bmil On. e Aimwi so. wea, uaaav an eg eaagr" wm Kmn. WarWwId. Bible Beading text for iedayt A Psalm Of David, Paalm 103. These Days Worldwide Bible Beading tat lor gandayi Klng don Bleating: the Regatherlng of Israel. Iaaiah JS: The wild emeu and the eolitary place ahall be glad for them; and the deaert ahall rejoice, and blossom a the roe. It ahall bloaaom abundantly, and rejoice even with Joy and tinging: the glory of Lebanon ahall be given unto It, the excellency of Carmel and Sharon, they ahall eea the glory of the Lord, and the excellency of our Ood. Strengthen ye the weak hands, and confirm the feeble knee. ' Say to them that are of a fearful heart. B strong, fear noU behold, your Ood will come with vengeance, even Ood with a recompense; He will come and aave you. Then the eyea of the blind ahall be opened, and the ear of the deaf ahall be unstopped. Then ahall the lama man leap aa an hart, and the tongue of the dumb atng: for in tha wilder neat ahall waters break out., and streams la the deaert. ... -And the parched ground shall become a pool, and the thirsty land springs of water: In the habita tion of dragons, where each lay, ahall be grata with reeds and rushes. And an highway ahall be there, and a wsy, and It ahall be called The wsy of holiness; the unclean ahall not pass over it; but it ahall be for those: the wayfaring men. though fools, shall not err therein. ' No lion shall be there, nor any ravenous beast shall go up thereon. It shsll not be found there; but the redeemed shall walk there: . And the ransomed of the Lord shall return, and some to Zion with songs and everlasting Joy upon their heads: they shall obtain Joy and gladness, snd aorrow and sighing shall flea sway. hi ! ADDISON ! To the Footballers! By DEB ADDISON AT the end of the football season that was ended finally by defeat far each of the two tins Klamath county teams let's not forget to congratulate the boys because of our disappointment that they didn't to all the way to the sute championships. Defeat comes to all teams sooner or later, with the exception of an occasional Notre Dams that complete a season with unblemished record in Its league. Giving a good account of Itself, m tough competition, is what counts for any team. The Maun Mustangs snd the Klamath Peli cans certainly did this by going through Into the state champion ship playoffs. We're proud of them. THE mention here the other day of Austin Colbert, now of Spokane, and a look forward to the basketball season, calls to mind a story well pees along. Quite some years ago, when there still wss the enter jump In basketball after each score, and when a good player could pot three out of four two-handed shots from the center of the floor. Incidentally. Colbert played guard on a Eugene high team which won the state championship and went on to tha national play-off in Chicago. Tour scribe was sort of a tall-end man on that squad. , Colbert wasn't much of a ball bound, but be was big and tough enough that be later was named all-American tackle by the N. T. Sun when playing for Oregon. The rest of us were ecrswny; Colbert did the heavy work. He was the man who went for the ball on all tip-off plays. Salem had a mean, ornery, tough character name of Bob Drager (now In business in Salem; snd he's a darned nice guy now) who handled the heavy work for Salem. Quit a rivalry developed between Colbert snd Drager, and in each of the two meetings of the teams, each man finally was kicked out on fouls. A couple of years sgo when Drager was In Klam ath Falls on a holiday visit, we got to reminiscing, as you will, in somebody's kitchen. Drager was complaining, good naturedly, that he shouldn't hsve By GEORUE E. SOKOUKV WANT to publish a letter written by Rev. Albert W. Kauirman. Congregational church. Vernon. Mich, to the megaalne, "Soviet Russia Today." It Is sn interesting letter because every clergyman, every professor in a university, every high school teacher, every editor it a leader of men. Each hat a professional following, small or large: each Influ ences the opinions of other Americans. Some art accepted by their following! without question. This Is the Reverend Kauffmaut letter: "I want to congratulate you ( Soviet Russia To day) upon the excellent magaalne you are giving us. At the same time, I want to assure you that there are thousands of leaders in American religious and educational fields who share your viewpoints and who are fighting against the capitalistic ideology that is prompting war against Russia. "If only we can live through the present Truman administration and until the fervor of the radical and foolish patriotic organisations cools off, I am sure there will be no war with Russia. It helps me greatly to understand and to be patient with the patriotic editors' snd legionnaires when I recall similar seal out groups at the close of World War L The greatest promoter of war with Russia Is the Vatican and the hireling priests that swarm over the United States in an effort to put the Roman church in power here. "I am delighted wit the sane leadership you are giving us and feel confident that the extreme posi tions being taken by the wttch-huntera will dis credit them eventually." FIRST of all. is "the capitalize ideology "pro moting war against Russia"? American capital ism, during the war, gave Soviet Russia 111.000. 000.000; Russian communism gave the United 8tates nothing. Now an American clergyman can assume thst "capitalistic Ideology" Is stimulating war with Russia, after all the concessions and appeasements thst were made on our side at Tehran and Yalta and none on their side is impossible to understand. Secondly, at Yalta, the United States msde it pos sible for Soviet Russia to seise and hold a large number of European countries and China and half of Korea. Our assumption at Potsdam was that these peoples would be permitted to hold free elec tions to determine their own forms of government. Soviet Russia broke practically every clause of the Potsdam agreement. We violated none. Each time Soviet Russia violated a Potsdam clause. It accused the United States of warmongering. Thirdly, at the United Nations, under the Baruch plan, this country, to maintain the peace, was will ing to neutralise Its then most effective weapon, the atom bomb, by internationalising it under terms equal to all and unfair only to the United States. Russia rejected our proposals and submitted such as would give her strength and weaken us. The offers msde under the Baruch plan are still open. They involve Inspection, control and punishment by the United Nations. In every country where Soviet Russia exerts sny Influence, she has conducted a campaign of vilifi cation, humiliation, and hate against the United State. This campaign has been waged even within the United States by Soviet Russia, both native and alien. Also, when Soviet Russia was our ally in war, she maintained an espionage corps right into the most sensitive agencies of our government. We hsve been driven to loyalty tests, offensive to our concepts, by her infiltrations. THE Reverend Kauffman speaks of "foolish patri otic organisations." How can patriotism or a patriotic organisation be foolish? It is foolish to love one's own country? Is it not foolish to despise one's own country? Is it foolish to be a "patriotic editor"? Is it not foolish to be a subversive editor who denounces, defsmes, abuses his own country? There is something very twisted In the Reverend Kauffman's thinking, for his country is in peril In a polar war, should one be fought, his state of Michigan Is likely to be attacked first. It would, because of its geography and industry, be the prime target. Can he take that danger as lightly as he does? g APPARENTLY there are some Americans who fail to understand what has occurred in Poland. Czechoslovakia, Hungary, China. They fall to grasp the overwhelming imperialism of Soviet Russia. SIDE GLANCES Farming and You ' 21,000,000 Idle Acres Pose Big Question for Uncle Sam By OVID A. MARTIN Farm Kr porter WASHINOTON, Nov. 25 0P ' What Is to be done with upwards ' et 11.000,000 acres of Idle farm land ' In 1050? This question Is worrying govern ment farm officials and the owners of the land. This acreage represents the amount of land which the agri culture department has talked or will ask farmers to take out of the production of cash crops. The answer affects not only farm Jrs but city workers, consumers and taxpayers generally. Not Needed Thj department says crop produc tion on this lsnd about seven per . cent of the total acreage harvested i In recent years Is no longer need , ed. During and since the war this land produced to meet shortage ; needs abroad, but overseas markets , are falling off as production recov ers in war-affected areas. Crops for which smaller 1980 acre ages sra planned Include wheat, ' corn, rice, cotton and potatoes. Under its crop control and price support program the government haa the means to get smaller acre 1 ages of these crops. vn the case of crops beside cotton. ' price supports can be denied those who do not make their proportion ate cut In plantings. ' Loop Hole - But what Is to keep the com farm- , er, for example, from planting oats, rye, bsrley, soybeans or other crops on the lsnd taken from corn? Or, what's to keep the cotton farmer from planting similar crops, including corn, on land diverted from cotton? , Little if anything, officials say. , In other words, it would be pot , slble to take land out of corn to prevent aurplut in that crop, on ly to see It used to produce a sur- Slua of other crops. Thus little would i gained In the government's bat ' tie against farm surpluses. Whatever Is done with these ex tra acres will Influence city folks. If 20.000.000 or more seres are tak en out of production fewer people wouK be needed to operate farms. Thst could mean Increased migra tion of farm folks to the city to compete for Jobs there. Income Cut Also It could mean further reduc tion in farm income with accomp anying reduction in rural demand for city goods and services. Or, If the land Is diverted to production of surpluses in other crops, the taxpay er must carry the burden of govern ment price supports. The government would like to hsve this extra land put into grass and pasture for greater livestock production. But it takes time to get Income from lsnd chsnged from cash crops to livestock, and many farmers are unable to wait. TELLING THE EDITOR ! Lessen ertaUS am nH MS k ' Uiaa see war, te ! wrllUa Uriel? ONI SIOS at the ana Ban a airas kr u earract NAttg AND annexes at the ! wrlwr. Caatrlaatlaas falUvtaa tka ! ralsa ar wanlr wiliaans. ' KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) At a recent meeting of the Town Hall which was held In New York City, the problem wss dis cussed of whst is to be our attitude for security In this day of the atomic bomb. Several public leaders spoke, among them a United Ststes congressmen and others well In formed on the science of the atom. They were men to whom many of us look for guidance. All but one SPOke In the aocuatnmeil mnn of comparing our strength with that nuaaia, using me argument that of course we are stronger and smarter and In the atomic race we can build up a stock of atomic bombs faster than the Russians can and therein lies our hope for secur ity Only one speaker dared to men tion the destiny of man but he was easily snowed under. Apparently It isn't very popular to suggest that a divine power could offer us pro tection and security. This is the point are we not overlooking the example of ancient empires who depended so much on their own military might that they forgot entirely that the destinies of peoples and nations are determined surely by a Ood who Is far above all of us snd thst If we do not balance our military might with spiritual development and a sense of Justice, we could actually, in spite of all of our military preparedness, be sent into captivity In Biberia as the Judesisns were sent into captivity In Babylonia about 800 years before Christ when they failed to heed the warnings of the prophets Isaiah and Jeremiah. There is as much social injustice in this dsy as there wss 600 years before Christ. Social Injustice will result In a weakened nation Just as surely as It did In Prance in 1840 when their army and the Maglnot line were useless. On the other hand, the Finnish nation, when they faced the Russians in 1939, hsd Just proved their high esteem for national integrity and self re spect (social Justice) by insisting that they pay their debts to us even though they could hsve skipped them. The difference In the right eousness and self respect of the Finns compared to that of the French was reflected In the way they fought off their aggressors, no doubt with the help of Ood. So it will be with us if we do give prior attention to social Justice. It is not social Justice when It Is possible for small pressure groups to secure legislation which Is detrl- earn rr . arawa an. t am hmm "The idea, giving me a parking ticket! Why, I still could have you arrested for breaking my window with you baseball when you were little boy!" Boyle's Column A 'Salaam to the Salmon' Or 'What's New in Skiing' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ( This Is the sea son when the American outdoor sport world gives It salaam to the slalom. So 'what's new in skiing? "They are playing around now with glass skis." ssid Fred Plcsrd. who operates the sky shot at the Sun Valley resort. "Glass skis msy be the coming thing. They've alresdy tried aluminum in a search for some thing to replace hickory. Oood nlckca-y skis to dsy cost M0. to 60 T n u s too high. The Indus try is looking tor a material that will enable it to mass produce skis selling st U a pair." BOYLE P-xsti. who first learned his umpsrungs and schusses skiing to kindergarten in Switzerland, la an authority on the fast-growing winter sport, "I sm one of the tew people who spend 12 months a year st It and make a living out of It," he said. Plcsrd, now 42, came here origi nally in 193 to set up the Swiss handicrafts exhibit at the New York World'a Fair. He switched to the ski business when he ssw how rap Idly Amerlcsn Interest in the sport wss increasing. Twelve years ago there were only about 100.000 skiers in this country, he said. "Now there are at least 2.000.000. And that doesnti M count the kids who ski In the back yards." All-Around Besides selling fancy equipment to movie stsrs st Sun Valley. Plc srd acts as ski consultant to a num ber of department stores, designs wall paper for ski lodges, snd has set up a mall order business for skiers. He outfitted the US. wom en's Olympic ski team last year. And odd fact: More than 5 000 000 pairs of ski pant were sold lsst year, but only about half of them ever slid down a snow-covered hill. "As many go to non-sktrra as ski ers." ssld Plcsrd. "Mothers buy them to wear when they wheel ihelr babies In the park In winter. We call them the carriage trade." Tumbler Many people try skiing once, take a bad tumble, and give It up. "That la why you should rent equipment, rather than buy it, until you are sure you like the sport." said Pi card. "We figure, however, every person who becomes sn en thusiastic skier converts three more." Broken arms, collar bones and thighs dampen the fondness of many newcomers. But. Pieard. who has skied for 31 years with no damsse except an occasional bruise, feels the danger of the sport has been overrated. Accident Cause "Accidents happen because of two things," he ssld. "The beginner ei ther skies too long It is slwsys easier to hurt yourself when you are tired or else he tries feats beyond his skill. The amateur, for example, should never think of Jumping. That la only for professionals or ski Instructors." Film Fanfare sAcfor Tells How to Avoid wood's Famed Pitfalls Holly By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 2 W Burt Lsncsster tells how he was able to avoid "going Hollywood." "T wa luckier than moat." ha ex plained on The Hawk and the Ar row" set. "I didn't come to Holly wood until I was 32 years old. "You might say I hsd my abnor mal days before I came here. The very young people who come here are Intoxicated with the excitement and glamor. Hollywood has never bowled me over. "The only thing I've gotten out of Hollywood Is a better living. And I'm doing the kind of work I like. "I don't seoarate my career and marriage. Why should I? That's the reason a man gets married to share his work with hi wife. Holly. Man Confesses $7.50 Theft Frank J. Thiefault. 44-year-old Chippewa Indian ranchhand from Merrill, pleaded guilty in circuit court yesterday to a charge of lar ceny in a dwelling. Thiefault refused offer of a de fense lawyer by the court and also waived Indictment by a grand Jury. He was accused of taking a wal let containing 17.60 from the house of Carmalee Adams. Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- berg remanded Thiefault to custody of Sheriff Jack Franey to await sentencing December 12. mental to the good of the majority In the nation. There is no need to mention all of the many social in justices because moat of us are more or less familiar with them. We Just dismiss thought of them knowing thst no system of government Is perfect. As a matter of fact we actually endorse them. Let's keep our powder dry but remember Mlcah, chapter 8, verse 8. WERNER O. BUNOE, P. O. Box 7S1, Malln, Ore. FOR RENT try tut ft Sewing Machine gfewinf Machine Scrvict !) ImIiih US tteWf wer tn J. L DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Of flee at leg Nertb 1th It, wood is no threat to our marriage. "My kids sre too young yet to be affected either way by Hollywood. No doubt some day the fact that their father Is a movie star will in fluence their lives somewhat. I can Just hope that they will be intelli gent enough to overcome It" Do you know whst a "closed set" Is? Well. It's one of the occupational hazards of a movie reporter. It hap pens when the pioducer. director or star puts a "No Admittance" sign on the stage door. Naturally, I'm agin' 'em. But there are two sides to every Issue snd here Is the actor's, as presented by Joseph Cot ten: "Visitors are OK when you hsve a large set with seversl people working In the scene. Then the spec tators have plenty to look at with out concentrating on one objective, or actor. "But It's tough to be doing an Intimate shot and have people con stantly bobbing up and down In your line of vision. Imagine youself try ing to type a story with 18 persons breathing down you neck. "Love scenes are especially hard to do on a crowded set. Visitors are naturally keen to see the hero plsnt a big kiss on the girl's rosy lips They crowd in closer for a good look. "For example, the other day I was playing a love scene with Joan Fontaine In 'September.' We were playing to a packed house and the visitors kept moving in closer. When we came to the climax, I almost found myself kissing a school teach er from Milwaukee." S The World Today y urnni aAl ee.rZlE I AP rorelga Affairs Analyst MACKENZIE p s e t wasn't The new part between the West oerman republic and America. Britain and France looks like a mighty stride toward pears and re habilitation In Western Europe. This agreement Is a cloae a the Western powers cuuld come to mak ing a formal peace treaty ao lung a Germany la divided between Eaat and West It mate the Bonn republic an In trgral part of the new econom ic system which la being Inaugu rated In western Europe: It eaiea the terms of dis manlirmrnt of eaaential Oerman uuluatrtra. and in return the re public promises to cooperate In keeping down Oermany's war potential. Naturally the achieved without heart burnings on both aides. Unhappy France haa had to thrust aside some of her fears that the new Germany may revert to aggression. Britain and other countries see reduced trade revenue for themselves In Orr many t rehabilitation. And tha Ger mane are clamoring tor easement of their terms. New Morality Just in passing It may be re- marked that in this agreement we have sn example of what some commentators refer to aa the new morality of the Western nations. Having beaten a country to IU kneea militarily we forthwith set about to put It on Its fret so that It may play Ita part In the rebuilding of a better world. Not only Germany but Japan ringlead ers In the awful crime of waging world war are being rehabilitated, and at the expense of the conquer ors. Obviously rehabilitation of Orr many and Ita Integration In the We tern European aet-up lan't an altogether altruistic project on the part of the Western powers. It Is a common-sense recognition of the fact that Oerman welfare la eaaen tial to the welfare of the rest of Western Europe. That being so, the Western Allies have to take the chance and It may be a long one that Oermany won't revert to mil itarism as she did after the first World- War. r.ssd 8ena The British press, which has ev ery right to be critical of any Oer man development, in general ap provea the new agreement. The Lon don time calls It "a remarkable proof of good sense and sute man ship." and accords special praise to Federal Chancellor Konrad Aden auer. "If he has done well for his country. tays the limes, "he hat also done well for Europe, and he has emerged as one of lu leading su teamen." The Dally .Telegraph, editori alises: "We msy hope and believe that both the terms of this agreement and the spirit displayed by all lu signatories are the beginnings of a fresh start for Oermany and a rat er future for all of us." Dangers Of course there are dangers to be dealt with, t have pointed to one of the most serious several times In previous articles This re volves about the division of the Reich Into Western and Eastern Oermany, and the loss of Bileslsn and Sudeten territories In the wsr. It's a safe bet that sooner or later by hook or by crook the di visions of the Reich will coalesce. Western Oermany surely will do everything In iu power to get back the Eastern portion whjch Russia now occupies and la communlxlng as fast as possible. Unless this ques tion csn be settled between Russia snd the Western Allies so thst East ern Oermany can be reunited with the rest of the country, there will be grave danger of another war. Hone Sense Thst Is one of the major problems lems for the big four to settle, and for the Big Four to settle, and it calls for horse-sense compromising. If the two paris of Oermany are kept apart by the Cold War, we shsll hsve another hot war. Notion Todoy Little Man's Thanksgiving Comfort Disturbed by Story Fugitive Gets 21 Years A msn wsnted here by the sher iffs office on forgery chsrges has been given a 20-year sentence by a Tacotna, Wash., court on similar charges. According to Sheriff Jack Franey. William Crawford, aliat William Bill" McCoy waa picked up in Ta- coma for passing bad checks and Is now on his way to the itttt peni tentiary In Walla Walla.. Crawford had been sought here by sheriff's deputies after he had past ed five bogus checks during October. Crawford's wife who worked In several local reatauranU for a short time was alto picked up In Tacoma. She was later released when no charges were brought against her. 8PRED SATIN Roper A Roaer Paint Store. Z0I3 So, 8th. Ik ifl By JAMES MAR LOW WA8II1NOTON, Nov, 28 (S--The little man opened hla bell a notch, pushed away his plate full of bare tutkey bones, aald "aaaahhh" In a aailatled way. and sat down by the radio. There was good Thanksgiving Day newt for him. The announcer was Just telling about a government re port, from the federal reserve board, about the money Americana were making. The board tald total consumer In come In thia country It so per cent higher than hi pre-war Wit, although just a little lower than last year. Contented Americans not only were making good money, the board aald. they were also willing to spend it, and they were spending it. The little man was pleased and contented. Why not? Things were pretty peaceful and going pretty smoothly. He remem bered this lime last year. There waa pretty tight tension between this country and Russia. Waa It last year? Or the year before? Anyway, that seemed a bit Improved today. Pearefulneiia waa pretty general. Well, not quite. The announcer waa talking about the war In China where the communists were still pushing ahead, gobbling ud the country. Far Away But to the little man In the hla chair by the radio China seemed far away. And there had been fighting In China for many years anyway. It waa easy to let China melt out of hla mind aa he rolled hla tongue around, still tasting the gravy and me wonneriui cranberry sauce. But the announcer waa saying France was shutting down for 34 hours. Organised workers were striking for a day because they wanted more money. They wanted a bonus and thev wanted the government to uke the frees off wages so thev could meet rising living coau. A whole nation was being brought to a standstill. Iwlnge The Utile man shut off the radio. He could brain to feel that slight uneaalneaa thai crept through hlin etery once In a while when ha heard of ttrlfe, conflict, unrest. In security. His daughter, who had been look ing through the paiiera, aald, "You know anything about the arnit pact?" "Oh. not much." the little man aald. "All I know la we're going In give arms In our friends In Europe to sbip Hie communists " "That's what It says here," the daughter aayi. "It aayt we're going tj turt giving thrill pretty soon." "Oh, Id like in tee It." the little man said, furgetung that he didn't want to are It but only wanted to tit still, feeling warm snd fine and retted. Cye-Opener He read Uie story and read too the story about the war In China. Away down In that story somehow it didn't make the headline the little man read twice, tor the story aald: "An Indication came from the ccmmunlsu In Prlping that red fighting would be Intensified In sur mundliig nationa aa Ihetr comr.i'i over China Is broadened and tight- ened. "Llu-Shao-chl. one of the three moat powerful men In the red re alm (ferlarftrf In m hrn.rfi..l -n that 'national liberation armies' must be set up in Asian nations controlled by western 'imperialist " That seemed to mean, the little man thought. If It meant anything, that Ihs communlsu were frankly announcing they were going to Uke over Ails. Worry His first thought wss: What can we do? He didn't know. He didn't Ilk to think about It. But If the eommunuu had all Asia, all Russia, all Essie rn Europe. . , . He pushed the paper away and aald brightly to hi daughter: "I hop next Thanksgiving, I hojie all our Thanksgivings, are as happy aa this one." Excess Money, Loan Policy Have Business Men Worried We Are All Interested In The Weather . , , Give Him A Taylor Max.-Mln. Thermometer fit eaa !k at this lastrsmtal ang Wll tka aalalavsm laatsaratar, a wtll aa Ihs atalrflat mparafar. alaea h last set It. Na balltr atrasamslar I auSs Ua this Tarlar. By RADER WINC.f.T I for Ram Dawtool NEW YORK. Nov. 28 CSV-Bank- era and financial men are weighing the poaslbllmea of a new round of wage Increases for hiring your money. In other words, they are con cerned over the percentage of re turn being paid for the use of money Invetted. Interest rates run all the way from leas than t per cent on up. It depends on the amount of risk the money runs, the length of the loan, the ability of the borrower to pay, and what the money will be used for. Money Plentiful The supply of money at the mo ment la of little concern. There Is far more money available for lend ing now than there are Jobs for It to do. The federal government sets the basic wage rates for money. This Is done through the federal reserve system purchase or ssles of gov ernment bonds. That la called open market operations. When the re serve system buys, that creates a Man Held In 2-Death Tavern Fight DWISTON, Idsho, Nov. 28 i A 47-year-old construction worker whoae hat was found In a Uvern where two men were slain late Thursday night was held today on a charge of first degree murder. Police arrested the man. George Jensen, in a small hotel yesterday. He waa formally charged late In the day arraigned before Justice Ben E Kelley. waived preliminary hear ing and bound over to district court. The complaint accused Jensen of slaying Charles Lemmoru, 70, of Lew Is ton. Death Both Lemmona and John Hend lay, 31, of Clarkston, Wash., were thot and killed when they tried to disarm a masked gunman who had entered the Uvern and pointed his pistol at Mrs. Oladys Keller, the bartender. Prosecutor Earle W. Morgan said Jensen admitted ownership of the hat discovered In the tavern after the shooting. The prisoner also told police that a 3S caliber pistol In a suitcase at hla hotel room belonged to him. The warrant charging Jensen with murder wss signed by Mrs. Keller, who telephoned police as the gun man emptied hit pistol and then f'.ed In the darkness. Witnesses said It waa an apparent robbery attempt, which failed when the two men Intervened and were faulty wounded. demand for govemmenu and the price goes up. As the price rise, the amount of return you receive goea down. Right now the return on long term government bonds Is 1 to 3 '4 per cent. Tins week In testimony before a house-senate economic subcommittee, reserve system bank ers gave the Impression there was a possibility eg a price dip which would result In a higher return on govemmenu. Cetwera Because changes in the return on government bonds Influences sll Interest rate, there are a num ber of businessmen whs priraulf express concern. They 'don't wanit to pay more for the money they borrow In running their business. And from quiu a different source another argument over money haa blown up. The New York Stork Eschange thinks people are getting tired of putting their money to work at low wages. The exchange and iu members are urging Investment In dividend-paying common stocks. In general, of course, the higher the risk the greater the return, ft tree The campaign etresaes that there are 1018 Issue of common stock luted for trading on the exchange, and that 8M of these are paying dividends that average per cent this year on current prices for the stocks. An article In today'a Issue of "The Exchange." a monthly pub lication of the stock exchange, ssys: "At long lsst people have seemed lately to be tiring of the very low yields on non-risk securi ties." The article Is written by L. O. Hooper, senior analyst for a New York stork exchange firm. Hooper poinu out tint 2 per cent I paid by most saving banks, 2 20 per cent on long-term government bonds, 24 per cent on government savings bonds. J' per cent on high grade preferred stock, and 4's per cent on bank shares. Keystone At the moment the keystone of the exchsnge's campaign la the high wage paid for putting your iu ui iii ciiiuiiuii awjca. That Is gone Into at length In anl exchange pamphlet called "Invest ment FscU About Common Stocks snd Cash Dividends." It waa pub lished three weeks sgo, and so far requeaU hsve been received for 350.000 of them. Brokers nulled them to their customers by the thousands, and the exchange short ly will turt a newspaper advertis ing campaign to ttlr up greater customer response. The full scsle promotion campaign will cost 8500.000 this yrsr. The Idea U that people with ex cess funds, even a comparatively small amount, should aeek out a place where the money can be em ployed at the highest wages at the same time taking Into consid eration the risk Involved. i DO ALL YOUR GIFT SHOPPING AT I.W.Kerxs -1 tmrm gf lament klamalk galls, Oreg.a Be. Kebey C. Printing Have You 'Heard Our Pastor? r For a real Spiritual Blening, tuna In KFLW Sunday 9 A. M. Plan to attend Church with ui at Assembly of God ' 8th and Oak St.