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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1949)
IV49 ruud moults BOX JINK IN assassins low auaussa or tm sociats rsass Who laauM mm m MUM miaml) lo Uss ote fcjTLu iTSSr n " Ux 1001 am prlalod la Uus -rTa woii as ell eewe, oe4 M asanas " 0Tlee f lasat " Him i in. uuotrnoM katu o 0 m w -bu sua a - pIM . ji 1114 during a thort, stormy Unit. Recently ht hit tht headlines as heed o( th (roup which successfully carried 00 the Mike Elliott sheriff recall. Man U In tht enviable position now ot playing tht mlddlt against both tndt that Is, If tht mtddlt doesn't get too narrow. After publicly putting him wll In tht taint political boat with Oot. Douglas McKay. Mont wat denounced by pinkish Monro SweeUand, Oregon's demo national committeeman. Shortly thereafter. Benker-IndusU-tallat Eddlt Sam mom of Portland wat announced as tht Mont cam peign treasurer. Tht senator haa been kicked to tht runt. On tht other hand, many right-wingers, like our friend tht farmer, itlU denounce him at being radical. Tht question la, how wide U tht middle WOKLDYYIDE BIBLE KEADIKO TEXT FOE TO DAYl Act 17i M-U. Oar seltctloa. z4-: Ood that mad tha world and all thing a therein, teeing that He la Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not In templet made with hendt: Neither It worshipped with men', hands, as though Hi needed any thing. Mdng H. glveth to .U lite, and breath, and all thlnta: And hath made of one blood all nation, of men lor to dwell on all tht fact of the earth, and 1 hath determined the Umea before appointed, and the bounda of their habitation: , . That they ahould teek tht Lord. If haply they night feel after Him. and find Him. though He bt not far from every one of ui: Tor in Him wt Uve. and more, and have our be ings; at certain also of your own poet have said, for we art also Hit offspring. Middleman Morse CAUGHT In tht Round Klamath youngster! Friday night were Jollied by Bant Clam with a aouthera drawl Mint hare come op from the aouth pole ... A. wt hear It. BanU had the In evitable heckler. Tht urchin gave him. -YouTt not really Santa, and on and on, finally reaching over bit thoulder to try a whisker for Rainess. Santa turned, fixed him "V'v J with a gleaming ere. and said. Jf- '1 "I AM Santa. And you're going f 1 ' toirti Christmaa present right now m tht form of a push In tht puss if you dont simmer down."- Tht heckler disappeared tn tht crowd ... A TJ of O of ficial said there should bt more hnrfiny offered such ss at OTT. for those so fitted; leaving fewer students at the university and coUega, to take more comprehen sive, and tougher, courses there ... Same official, a member ot tht Eugene Oleemen (Eugene dty mens chorus that's been singing since 1936) said the Oleemen would ukt to make another trip to Klamath rails. They sang here once, years ago . . . Jimmy Roosevelt, an nounced candidal for Oalif ornia governorship, made Humboldt county on his first campaign trip. Tht report Is that bt mad a big hit with quick think ing and readiness to snswer any and all questions promptly and completely, with his folksy way plus plenty of the old Roosevelt charm. Tht one sour note: he "talked down" to the men and women of Woffol MACKENZIE ADDISON th Humboldt Stat eoDtg student body. ' A TOTJNO Klamath farmer (a republican) takes f The Herald and News and other state news papers to task for not producing a candidate to oppose Senator Wayn More for rtnominatton on tht OOP ticket. Says he, th farmers and other sound republicans win not vote for Morse, and well get a democrat. Th answer to our friend is that the HdtN does -not "produce" candidates, but does tell about them when they appear on th scene. None have appeared on the seen, for sura. Mentioned art Bin Walsh of Coos Bay, and mora recently. Thomas L. Ostch of Portland. Prediction by none other than Rep. Lowell Stockman was that Walsh win bask In the limelight as a possible candidate but will not run. The only statement from Oaten: "I am in the hands of my friends." Though thee men ar not announced candidates for the OOP nomination, let's take a quick look. William E. Walsh has practiced law In Coos Bay sine 1927. Was DA from 1930 to 11. He has been a stat senator since 1941. Ha was president ot the senate last session. Ostch wss a combat admiral In the Pacific He Is a Portland lawyer now. Governor Hall appointed him to the state liquor commission where he served World Today By DEVYITT MacKENElE f-KSRE It no doubt that the British lion Is roar I Ing angry over a hat he regards as an attempt by tht United Nations to tit a knot in his taiL This Indignity to his caudal appendage was in flicted last Friday when the U. N. assembly, overriding British op position, adopted several measures calling for more information about tht worlds non-self-governing peoples. The action came on the heels of a flat declaration by Hector McNeil. British minister of state, that his country couldnt accept International Interference with any areas now under the British flag. A particularly outspoken reac tion was voiced by Lord Beaver brook's London Sunday Express which declared the U. N. was "making its first move to pluck the British empire to piece." The paper urged Britain to withdraw from the U. N, and as serted: "The Jackals are leaping on the lion because they think he Is mangy. It la time to show there Is life. vigor and a good roar to him yet." w HERS is of count no reason to think for I moment that Britain Intends to withdraw from the peace organisation. However, my Inquiries In In formed British quarters make it quite clear that there Is strong Indication over what Is regarded as Interference with Britain's colonial prerogatives. So while w needn't expect anything to drastic as withdrawal from the U. K. yet the signs right now are that London, might refuse to cooperate In carrying out U. N. ideas which the British govern ment feels are trespassing on private preserves. Eng land regards her colonies as her 'Own business. British officials take the position that, with some SO0 years of colonial experience behind her. England ought to know what she Is doing. Sht thinks tht British colonial policy, which calls for ultimate in dependence. Is a good one. She points to her seven Independent dominions as evidence that the system works well. Sht doesnt want Irresponsible criticism, and doesnt want to bt asked to do things which she already Is doing. All this applies to Britain's own colonies. So far as concerns th trusteeships, she indicates willing ness to provide all information requested by the Pce organisation. British sources say then is no desire on their part to put an Iron curtain around tht colonies. SIDE GLANCES Jpli tjeffcuali II- oo- ' e i tOKt. ttiatw.l "If you cant halo him that't no raaaon for talllnf him th school are teaching t lot of tilly thing nowaday! Boyle's Column Here's Some New Ideas About Gift Ties Problem Politics Gollup Poll yHERK u another aspect to this colonial hn I broguo. British quarters In America say that Influences hostile to Britain are trying to stir up trouDit among ner colonies with tht Idea of em- barrasslnc the mother country. That's a further reason why England doesnt want outside Interfer ence In her management. Th Manchester (England. Guardian sounds moderate not. Tht paper supports tht British gov ernment i refusal to comply with tht U. N. reeolu uons about colonies but thinks ft would bt wrong simply to Ignor th opinion of the general assem- oiy. it says a positive reply should be tiven. It might also point out that In many cases the economic welfare of the colonies has burned behind their political programs, and they need Investments and technical skill which England cant supply alone. The Ouardian points to President . Truman's advo cacy of American Investment In backward areas and bis Insistence that American aid should be given tnrough U. N. agencies. Th British government's ngni atucuoe.- the paper adds, "would be to wel- cooperation oy sucn agencies and to make dear that tht fruits would not bt selfishly ap- propnaieo oy jsnasn interests." Nation Today U.S. Scientific Research Bill $VA Billion this Year By JAMES HARLOW N WASHINGTON. Dec. ft (vTn find various ways of making life long and better and short and awful, the government is spending almost tm billion this year on scientific research. The work ranges all the way from work on cancer and heart and syn thetic rubber to atomic energy for better bombs and weapons for the army, navy and air force. The military forces art getting more than half the money being pent on research. Rounds In a talk to a group of scientists. iuiu n. Bieeiman, assistant to Pres went Truman, told some of the story. He said: "The Importance of science to our national life has been dramatized for all Americans by the atom bomb and the tremendous potenti alities of atomic power, but on a thousand less publicised fronts the researcher and the technician are working together in the search for truth. . . . "As the president said. ... the knowledge that we now have is but a fraction of the knowledge that we must get, whethe. for peaceful pur poses or national defense." The government's budget for scl entlfio research this year totals S1J80.000.000. It breaks down this way, with a brief explsnstion for eacn nem: Atomic energy 1330.000.000. this includes benefits to medicine and other fields of life, besides the bomb. Federal security administration. 42.000,000. ... this goes into re. search for public health. Including cancer, heart disease. Infantile pa. ralysls. General services administration, aji.wu.uuu. . . . mis includes build ing laboratories for other agencies. National advisory committee on aviation, (70.000.000. . , . this com. mlttee Is made up of civilians and military men. Almost all of this work la being dont In government laboratories. Tennessee valley authority, 124, OOO.OOO. . . . this Includes develop ment ot fertiliser. Agriculture department, 155,000, 000. . . . this goes Into government I experiment stations all over the country, livestock, crops. commerce department, tlfl.000.- 000. ... this includes the national oureau 01 standards and the weath er bureau, better air navigation sys tems, National defense. r?50 .000.000. this includes research on weapons oy army, navy, air force. Interior department S46.000.000. this includes geological surveys In searcn lor minerals. All others (Including maritime commission, state department, re. construction finance corporation, veterans administration), 123100,000 . . . . this ranges from develop ment of cultural relations with other countries, particularly Latin Ameri ca, to synthetic rubber and the mak ing ot artificial limbs for veterans. Outside Aid About t425.000.000 of the money Is being spent In non-government lab oratories, going to universities and industry for various purposes. Fed eral research In colleges and uni versities Is costing about 1100,000.-000. Said tteelman: "Federal research funds constitute a substantial por tion of the research budget In many institutions, often averaging well over 60 per cent ot their entire re search budget. The rest of the t4 25.000 .000 e otnc Into non-government laboratories or about 1325.000.000 Is being spent In industrial laboratories. So Indus try is benefited by the program. In 1929 the total private and gov ernmental spending on research was only about 1166,000,000. ! TELLING THE EDITOR Liun enawt am mmm a k ! mi By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ti There ought to be a society to prevent the presen tation of neckties as Christmas gifts. But there Isn't So again this year some 50.000.000 or more writhing American males will be showered with sn unwelcome collection of ton sil mufflers. Women Insist on giving men ties. and they pick them on one ot two principles: 1. As if they were buying draperies, or I. As If they were selecting a lining for their husband's coffin. What can be done about this annual misery? Well, the cow ardly way out la to go ahead and wear the thinxa. slinking about like a self-conscious version ot a marriage between a rainbow and vhe Northern lights. But there are bolder wava out for men who still pride themselves on nigged Individualism. A simple exit for the problem It merely to stuff tht ties down tht nearest In cinerator. Or bribe the ianltor ta take them. New Ideas These techniques, however, show little imagination. A little survey I mad disclosed several more ori ginal methods of dealing with this plague. I am saving mine up until I havt enough to hang Santa Claus." one angry gentleman reported. Another man ssld he had found It easy to cure his wife of giving nlm neckties. "I Just started wearing them with my tuxedo." he said. "Sht didn't talk to mt tor a week (Is that BOYLE bad? but she hamt given mt a tit since." A bachelor of my acquaintance. on the other hand, stoutly Insists he wouldnt give up the pleasure of Christmas neckties tor anything. "I use the drar ones to line my closets," he said, "and I tramt the bright ones and hang them up as pictures. You ahould see them nudes, landscapes, hunting scenes. You have no Idea what tint art It put on those tier." Another fellow weaves them Into skipping ropes for his daughters. One father I Know saves the cheap er ties and uses them to dyt eggs for his kid at easier. "I get so tired of seeing those flickering tween herringbone Unas on my set I hang Christmas ties in front ot my TV screen Just to change the pattern." Ftah Wrappings An old friend said that for years he had found the most satisfactory system for getting rid ot unwanted ties was to leave them with the neighborhood fish market "Then my wife came home with a flounder wrapped in a lit ane had given mt the week before, he lamented. "I dont know what to do this rear." With me it Is no troublt at all anymore. For a long time I had difficulty In Jettisoning old razor blades. Then I lit on the happy Idea of simply dropping them In an envelope and addressing It to the company that made them. This worked fine sometimes I even got a new blade back. . Retaliation But now, whenever anyone gives me a Christmas necktie. I kill two birds with one stone. I simply send htm a used razor blade by return mall with a suggecUon thst he may find It of some use. And whether he ruts his throat with It or not well at least ht won't send me any more Christmas neckties. Film Fanfare tfcsa AM waratav J wrltuta irtiir one side mi I MIH". Ual m art ngn4 fry Ub Judy Garland Will Take Rest Layoff Between Pics GOP Senators Seek Party Policy Stand WASHINGTON. Deo. t (AV-Two Oop senators said today the re- publicans art going to draft a IsM congressional campaign platform deapltt tht dltllcully ot agreeing on Issues. Senator Brewster ot Maine, who heada the party a senatorial cam paign committee, told a reporter ht thinks coiigrreaional leaders will fall tn line behuid the proposal of Ouy U. OabrleUon. the OOP national chairman, for a statement of party principle. Brewster aald that even Senator Tatt of Ohio, who haa opposed the moil, has agreed to dralt a brief statement of his Idraa and pitch It Into tht pot for study by a com mittee OabrleUon Is expected to name soon. Disagrees Tail heada tht party s seuste policy commute and disagrees sharply with some of hit OOP col leagues, particularly on foreign policies. In a separate Interview, Senator Butler ot Nebraska threw his sup port to the policy statement plan. Butler was named, along with Sen ator Lodge of Maaaachusetta, earlier In the year aa senate representa tive on a policy committee which former OOP Chairman Hugh D. Scott Jr., was tunning when a revolt within the national committee coat Scott hla lob. "What we need more than a plat form la a alogan that we can take to the people In the election, some thing that will put our Ideas across," Butler aald. "We'll have to draft a statement of principles, too, but It should be brief and to the point" 'Positive Program' Lodge recently called on repub licans to adopt a "positive" progmm, asserting that the party cant win next year If It has a "say-nothlng" attitude and merely opposes demo cratic proposals. Some ot the pressure for a re publican statement apparently Is coming from potential contributors who havt demanded that the party aay what It standi for before they dig down to support It Moat of hi group are aald to want a statement attacking about everything that President Truman l.aa Included In what he calla hit Fair Deal" program. In this they have the support of such party members as Senator Brtcker ot Ohio, who has told col leagues here that he Is coming bark to Washington In January with both political fists swinging against a hat he dubs "socialistic' proposals. Flint On the other hand. Taft la likely to fight vigorously any republican attacks on public homing, aid to education and tome of the other measures he has sponsored In the senate. Even with a compromise state ment of principles In hand, Brew ster said he thinks republicans will have a good chance to regain con trol ot tht senate In next year's elections. "We've got good prospects In Connecticut Pennsylvania, Illinois, California and Idaho." he said. Two dtmoeratlc seats art at stake in Connecticut and one each In the Other four states. Brewster added that there are "encouraging reports" on prospects ot the republicans to retain seats In Indiana. Wisconsin, Missouri, Color ado and Iowa. Even If the republicans won all six democratic posts Brewster men tioned, however, tht democrats would keep the control of the senate line Vict President Berkley could creak the 4g to 48 tie that thus would develop. The democrats now nave 64 senate members, the Re publicans 42. Does Russia's Atom Bomb Make War More Likely? By ;r.RlE tlAI.Lt P PRINCETON, N. J. Kumiss pot teuton of tilt auun bomb makes another war more likely, In the opinion of one-half of the people espreulng a view on the aubjert Hi a natloit-ide public opinion survey The other halt either think that Ruula'a development of her own atomic weapons will makt war leas likely, or that It will neither In crease nor decrease the chances ol war. In general, Americans who have had the most education tend to ae the most ouilnnatlo about a peace ful futurt despite Kuasla's bomb. This Is probably because ' Ihry be lieve that scientists will develop t successful defense against the bomb. , Interviewers who conducted Uie survey put two questions to each person pulled. The first was: "Now that Husala haa the atosa bomb, yoa think another war ts more likely or less likely?" Here la the national vote: Mart likely 45 1m likely tl Will make n difference II No Dlnloa t The rather marked difference ot opinion according to education is shown in the following table: Col- lllih tirade leie bcb-1 He hi More likely ...... Jt 44 Mt laa likely SS M M , No difference 21 It It No opinion .. 9 It la a Defense Coming? Some scientists havt offered the opinion that a defense against the worst effects of atom bombing will bt developed, whllt othsrs havt dis puted this, claiming thst victims of alum bombing will bt poworleef against tht ravagea ot tlx bomb. The report Issued by David Lllleti- thai tliurtly befort his resignation fiom the atomic energy commission painted a lurid plctute of what tht bomb could do to a city Ukt Wash lotion, D, C. Tht man In tht street ot course, knows nothing about Hit scltntllit aiecta of defense against the bomb. liut ht haa long Held the Deliei, mixed perhapa with a generous pur. Hon of pure hope, that scientists will be able to develop a good defense. The majority of votera felt that way alter Hiroshima and still teel that way Uasay, aa the following table allows: "lie yoa think erlenilsts will M able lo develop any defense aialnsl the atom bomb wllhla. say, the neat lea yearaf" Yes ' No 1 l No opinion SI Here ta the vote on the question according lo degree of education: Col- lllih tirade less nrh'l Hrh'l tea Vi el". al". No -.. II I" No oolnloa It It t road Bt u nfits BUCHAREST, Romania. Dec. f it' A government decree today or dered millions of Romanians moat of the nation s population 10 work from two In 20 daya a year on road building. Women were Included lo the order. J XXAMAH FALLS, Ore. (To the Editor:) I would appreciate It if you would publicly convey my per sonal thanks to all the many, many people who worked on tht Christ mas opening. I cannot mention any names, or I would never get through. The workers were wonder full Also, sll of us on tht committee wUh to thank the public of the Ba sin generally for their wonderful re sponse to the opening. The conduct of the children and young folks couldn't have been more coopera tive. Through It all we were aware ot a wonderful, friendly community spirit that can't be matched any where. It waa grand! Yours truly. CLAY BEL-LISLE General Chairman Christmas Opening 1949 Doctor Says Anemia Often Reflection Of Poor Body Condition Bv EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. Tlit blood contains small' round llsks called red blood cells, or erythrocytes. Normally, there are about t.000.000 of these cells In each cubls millimeter of blood.' There are more than 16.000 ruble millimeters in a cubic Inch Theae celts contain a red coloring matter hemoglobin which carries oxy gen to the tissues and which la necessary for life. When there are too few red blood cells or not enough hemoglobin the condition ta called "anemia." When a person loses more blood than the system can replace, ane mia develops. If sudden, as from a wound, the difficulty can be reme died promptly by stopping the hem orrhage and giving a blood transfu-alnrt It hemorrhage Is slow. It Is neces sary to find where the bleeding cornea from and to atop It If pos sible. If this kind of anemia Is se vere, It may be necessary to give transfusions or take other meas ures, including the use of Iron pre parations, iron being an Important part of hemoglobin. Often the cause can be reme died and the anemia la then likely lo clear up. If It comes from a poor diet giving an adequate diet alone Is generally enough. Comes to V omen One kind of anemia comes par ticularly, but not exclusively, in women between 30 and so years of age. The cause of this anemia la a deficiency of Iron due to several things, probably Including defective diet and poor absorption due lo dis turbance of the stomacn and intes tines. This causes a feeling of weak ness, shortness of breath, nervous disturbances, dry hair, sore tongue and paleness. Failure of tht organs wnicn makt tht blood may product anemia. This difficulty lies principally In tlit bone marrow and la similar to the form of anemia which cornea from certain poisons. Thv Dorter Answers QUESTION: I have heard that the heavier an eipectant molhe.' Is. tht more difficult the delivery. la that truer ANSWER: Tilts apparently U not always true. Many obstetricians, however, feel s Irons ly that the gain in weight ot the mother during preg nancy ahould be carefully limned. By BOB THOMA8 HOLLYWOOD Dec. WV-Judy Oarland lent going to risk another breakdown from overwork. The sctress says she will folio) a plan similar to that of Clark Oable, who Insists on four mo n tht be tween pictures. Judy will take three months vacation after every film. "I think It's important to have a rest between pictures," she told me on the "Summer Stock" set "And lt't Important to get away from Hollywood. I plan to take a trip after every picture to Europe or tome place else.' Judy will return to the Boston hot-, pital where she regained her health. "It will Just be a visit to report my progress which Is considera ble." she said. Maharajah Gets Big Income Cut LONDON, Dec. W) The 26-year-old maharajah of Jodhpur, who has a 100-room. air-conditioned pal ace In his native land, la going to lite in a 10 a week flat here. Even Indian princes, a friend ex plained, hav money troubles these days The maharajah ' Income has been cut from 1,500,000 iU3WM) a year to a pension of 76,000 2!0, 000 a year because ot the annexation of hla state to India. Cops All Flunk On Conduct BELLJNOHAM, Wash, Dec 6 MP) Every member of Bell Ingham's 36 man nolle department received a zero grade for conduct on his monthly civil service rating yesterday. Police Chief Fred Benson posted tht November report at headquar ters himself. Officers art graded on three headings: Conduct, Industry, general value. With the exception of the assist ant chief, who resigned hit office recently, all department officers had signed a petition to the mayor and city council asking the cniers re moval. Mayor Don Bstterlee hat refused to remove Benson his appointment but the council wishes him re placed. v Mersin, which has a population of 30,000, Is Turkey's third ranking port In ancient times It wss known as Merslna Kirk Douglas would like to do a Western after "The Olaat Menager ie." The main reason it to please his kids, who sre avid Hopalong Cassldy fans. Friends are still hop ing the children will be the cause of a reunion between Douglas and hit estranged wife. Hollywood It again aiming a salvo South. Werners' "Storm Center" desls frsnkly with the Ku Klux Klan. Robert Walker It set for another film, "Orounds for Marriage," per haps with Katbryn Orayson. Bob It hot about his current role In "The Skipper Surprised His Wife." which he says Is his best sine tht first Prtvtts Hargrove film. "This It Hargrove 10 years older," he says Roberto Roaselllnl Is apparently planning more films In Italy. He wants Dots Johnson, Negro actor ot "Pa lean," to return for a film over there next spring. Meanwhile, Johnson has two Broadway offers and a spot on a planned Amos 'n Andy television show ta choose from after ht finishes "No Way Out. Humphrey Bogart and Prank Si natra are reportedly nominated for the Hollywood women's press blub list of "Mor.t Uncooperative" atars. This baffles me. Both have always been available, Bogart especially. He Is a better press agent than moat publicity men. Dore Schary starred In an amus ing incident at the "Battleground" premiere. I was talking with the hesd MOM producer In the lobby of Orauman's Egyptian befort curtain time of his pet picture. A police man nudged him and raid, "would you take your teat In the theatre?" "Sure," antwtrtd Schary. "I wouldn't want to get arrested to night of all nights." And he went Into the theatre. Tht screen publicists guild put on their annual panhandle dinner and roasted us columnists to a turn. Among the entertainers were Phil Silvers, Danny Thomas, Frankle Fontaine, Olorla DeHaven and Marie Wlleon. who surprised all by seriously reciting the Declaration ot 4 DtNN8 YOU'LL COCCI) ! t tt$i t tlt Jews AVajkpat 4mv. v4f Mtr t mt m 1 mmutm r I lf IX r J OH I10HMW. Bouncing Betty Bounces Wrong HOLLYWOOD. Dee. a (At Bouncy Betty Hutton Is home recovering from a back sprain suffered while bouncing in a net during a movie scene. "I wat doing a trammeling act L'kt they do in circuses when they toss performers tn the air with a net." Mlai Hutton said, "but I didnt land correctly during one of the tosses." She said she ignored the accident which occurred last Wednesday, and continued working until Friday, "when I Just folded up." x-rays disclosed a severe apraln. She will remain In bed a few days. LITERARY PRIZE PARIS. Dec. 6 WV-Prance's top literary prlre, the Prix Conrourt was awarded yesterday to Robert Merle tor hit novel "Week-end at Zuydcoote." Independence. It was all good, clean fun, even If they did ssy I looked Ukt a quit kid. Captult rtvlew: "Battleground' (MOM) Is worth all the ballyhoo It haa been getting. It depicts a handful of men In the Battle of the Bulge with at much realism at Hol lywood can muster. The film hap. plly avoida nearly all the war pic ture cliches. The catt Is fine, es. p t e I a 1 1 y Van Johnson, Marshall Thompson and James Whltmort, lont of the year's best films. 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