PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FAI.I.S, ORKGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVKMHKK 21. 10.M
FRANK JENKINS
Edltoi
Entered as second claaa matter at the post office of Klamath Palla, Ore,
on August 20. IfKM, under act of congress, March 8, 1178
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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WASHINGTON, LH u s easy
enough to keep the political pot
boiling It's bubbling now even
though the political parties don't
pick their presidential candidates
until next summer. The Ingredients
arc pretty well known.
Toss In a couple of old hats and
a few new ones, if you can find
them: add some fresh pinches of
rumor daily; garnish with a few
trial balloons; and stir thoroughly
with the names of some possible
candidates which Isn't difficult
since at this stage who isn't a pos
sible one?
This sound of the politicians beat
Intr their gums, as familiar as Uie
chirping of the katydids, can never
be comical since there is a serious
problem underlying this scramble
lor the presidency.
If the voters choose the wrong
man particularly one whose for
eign policy turns out wrong we
mav all wind up In a total mess.
Bo It's to everybody's interest to
pay some attention to what's said
between now and election time next
November.
This 'may be a little trying on
the nervous system since politicians
have a tribal habit of repeating
themselves and one of the rarest
birds In the history of man is a
politician with a really new Idea.
So, judging from past campaigns,
we'll nave to get adjusted to hear
ing the cliches, old party slogans,
catch phrases and prejudice words
served up warm in current dress
in? bv the politlcos of both -parties.
While the field of admitted can
didates at the moment Is very
small, there's a whole carload of
people in the wings, just aching
NEW YOKK, wn Thanksgiving
prayer by a Korean:
O Lord of our household, we
thank thee for the ripe persimmon,
the golden gourd, the rice that has
ripened in the paddies.
' We thank thee for the daughter
that is here, the son that is still
among us. We pray help for the
sons who are away.
n Ws ,!ay of bounty we also
pra thy blessing upon the quaint
stranger among us the American,
and his friends. They surely foUow
their duty.
Dear Lord, It is hard to be a
Korean in these days. There Is the
question or now we should turn.
ana no matter now we turn there
is irouoie.
We are, O Lord, as thou knowest,
an humble farm folk. Our days are
measured by the turning sun. The
best reward we can hope for is
good weather. When the grain rip
ens, we ripen. When the rice tum
bles under the storm we falter.
Our hopes rise or fall with the
growth in the fields. Such are we.
No people to rise up and boldly
change any other people's history
but one who has always been
ready to rise to defend our own.
The Russians and their Chinese
friends come down from the North
to tell a Korean what a Korean
should be. And from the South the
stubborn Americans and their al
lies say what a Korean should be
alEo.
COM, mi ir Hu KIBYicf. WC
"Could I have a sniff
Bennett Speaks
On City Busses
PORTLAND, W City Commls
sloner J. E. Bennett thlnUs muni
cipal ownership may be the an
swer to a request for an increase
in Portland's bus fares.
Gordon A. Steele, president of
I ho Portland Traction company,
yesterday asked permission to In
' crcasa the faro from 13 to 16
cents. Rising costs and declining
patronage make the Increase nec
essary, he said.
General
4W-"miUl .J.J'ls"l.yiltl'Ull.IIWJIU.M' "HUH V'l"' munii n iiiii
'"'fr"-'-"-"" v -....-.-,. .. ..... ....... .,.',..i
Hans Frei
BOOKKEEPING
Service
S254 So. 6th Phone 2-0293
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
By Mail year $1100
for a four-year lease on the white
building with the picket fence on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Until now they may have been
deterred from savins so publlclv
not so much by modesty as by a
(aim misgiving that their yen for
the presidency isn't shared by any
one but themselves. Some of them
will probably have overcome their
reticence by party convention time.
And by uiat time, of course, some
of the would-be candidates mav
have knocked themselves out by
talking so much that it's clear the
voters wouldn't like to listen to
them another four years.
The conventions never lessen the
din but only intensify it for then
the politicians all work harder than
ever, including the frustrated would
have-beens, impelled by party loy
alty or something, to campaign for
the party's choice for the sake of
the parly.
There is said to be a certain ad
vantage in this almost year-long
campaign because in all the mil
lions of words said and written the
voters get ample chance to know
why they're voting for whom.
This belief, of course, might be
challenged by the British who lim
it their campaigns to about 3a days.
apparently with the idea that the
intelligent public knows pretty well
bv then who stands where and whv
on what issues and whom they want
to run the government next.
Even thoaxh it can be disputed
that the British method is better
than the American, at least the
British by their brief campaigns
save some wear and tear on them
selves. And their politicians, too,
ior that matter.
It is all so confusing, bloody, and
temporary. In this tangled Inter
national responsibility the average
Korean would like to take time off.
look at himself in the mirror and
see what he would like a Korean
to be.
O Lord, our people is divided. We
are unique in history. We are
caught in a civil war a war this
side and that side of the 38th paral
lel. And we are also become an in
ternational testing ground of the
weapons of outsiders.
But a people and a land must
choose, O Lord. And on this day of
Thanksgiving, it is the mouth of
South Korea that speaks thy praise
here.
Our faults are sores in thy divine
eyes. Our virtues are as snows be
fore thy suns. They melt, and they
are humble.
Tes. O Lord. Korea must be our
own Korea again. It was our fair
land of morning calm tor so long.
It must be our fair land of morning
again.
There was a time before the for
eigners first came when a Korean,
dying, was buried huddled in a hill
slope that looked across a greening
paddy and a flowing stream to an
other hill beyond.
It was all Korea then. And that !s
the way It must be again. A Korean
must have a place to die in and
to live in that he can call his
own.
He must. O Lord, have a land he
can call his chosen.
of that? I bet on him!"
Bennett suggested city ownership
of the busses and told Steele that
the fare boost would not be grant
ed. Bennett also said he would ask
the owners of the traction company
to appear before the council to dis
cuss future operations.
Meanwhile, traction company
workers announced through their
business agent that they would ask
for a 15-cent hourly pay increase
In contract negotiations. Other
benefits also will be sought they
said.
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Truman Fires "Give 'em Hell" Speech
At Demo Women's Club, Blasts Taft
And Expected GOP Smear Campaign
By JACK DELL
WASHINGTON. LT) Republicans
replied with more -corruption"
charges today to President Tru
man's assertion that the Demo
crats won't take lying down the
'lies and smears" he said he ex
pects in the 1953 presidential cam
paign. Mr. Truman told an audience of
parly members here last night he
thinks more money will be spent
in trying to deieat the Democrat
ic party next year than has ever
before been spent in any election
in the history of country."
His declaration that "the truth
and the facts are on our side"
brought a retort from Senator
Robert A. Tail tR-Oniol that
President Truman should certain
ly get the prize for political ef
fontery" for his speech.
Ouv o. cabrielson. chairman of
the Republican national committee,
said Mr. Truman had "a flash of
realism" when he said "a mis
take in a presidential election can
cause the country untold harm."
'The reminder isn't necessary
for millions of Americans." Cabri
elson said. "They are disgusted
and alarmed at the high taxes.
high prices, corruption, crisis and
war of his incompetent adminis
tration. They won t make the mis
take again."
Without naming the .senator. Mr.
Truman singled out Talt with the
assertion that "special interests
had poured money Into Ohio last
year to reelect the Republican.
Taft. an avowed candidate for
his nartv's Dresidential nomination
said in a statement in Cincinnati
that "it is the Truman party which
is the beneficiary of the money
of special interests and of millions"
of dollars of the taxpayers' money
used for nolltical propaganda
The head of an administration
which has condoned communism.
immorality and corruption and
does not even bother to deny the
proven charges, talks of the great
moral position of his administra
tion in the world," Tail continued.
He talks of a bipartisan foreign
policy, although he was the man
who plunged the country into the
Korean war without consulting eith
er the Republicans or congress.
Taft said the CIO and AFL had
undertaken to raise $30,000,000
from union members "to purge
all Republicans from congress."
Handsome Harry Wilson Is
Natural Bait For Police
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD. Just like any
glamor boy, Handsome Harry Wil
son's face is his fortune. The only
difference Is that Harry s is the
ugliest pan in Hollywood.
Oh. it doesn't hurt Harry's feel
ings to have that pointed out. Aft
er all, he has made a good living
since 1824 from his over-sized.
leathery face. It has also been the
cause ol numerous brushes with
the police.
'I guess people think I'm the
perfect criminal type," said Harry
in his rumbling voice. "Whenever
they're making a crime or prison
picture, the producers always think
of me. I've been in almost every
class C cops-and-robber picture
ever made."
Harry's only trouble is that cops
have Uie same type-casting ideas
as producers. Once he and another
player were playing bums in a
Charlie Chase comedy. The gag
was that they were supposed to
hitch-hike a ride with a honeymoon
ing couple. Harry and his friend
got In their costumes and decided
to hitch a ride to where they were
supposed to do the scene.
'A guy stopped to pick us up and
snapped handcuffs on our wrists,"
he recalled. "He took us down to
Lincoln Heights Jail. Only when
he called the studio would he be
lieve our story that we were really
actors."
On another occasion, he was
waiting on a Hollywood Boulevard
corner for a streetcar to take him
to a film location. It was early in
the morning and Harry kept look
ing in a drugstore window for the
time. When the streetcar finally
came, he was about to step Into
It when a patrol car stopped him.
He was questioned about a re
port he was casing the drugstore
for a robbery.
Once while taking a short cut
home through an alley, he came
upon a policeman looking for a
prowler. The cop stuck a gun in
Harry's ribs and it took a lot of
Gliddenf
SPRED SATIN
8 -BUT I THOUGHT
OW.y THREE E4RS
OlPAnD IN A-l so-
He said Republicans legitimately
spent money to meet tins attack,
adding:
'If Mr. Truman can ever' re
ceive 70.000 completely voluntary
and unsolicited contributions of SI
each, as I did in 1950. his talk
about special interests would not
ring so false."
Mr. Truman, who planned to re
turn today to Key West, Kla.. to
resume his Interrupted vacation.
outlined for his uurtv at a ban
quet of the national women s Demo
cratic club last night the kind of
campaign he said It must make
next year.
He pictured t as a slugging bat
tle against well-heeled Republicans
who could be expected to put on
a "dirty smerr campaign.
Tile president forecast a Repub
lican attempt to buv the presidency
with excessive campaign spending.
asserted that "misrepresentation
can be expected to reach new
heighLs" and cautioned that if the
OOP chooses to make foreign pol
icy an issue It will be "over
whelmingly repudiated by the peo
ple'' . . .
I ao not expect me uemocraiic
party to laxe mat Kino oi aiiacic
lylpg down." he declared as Us-
toners applauded.
"I do not expect my party to
run away from a fight," he said.
adding: "It never did and it never
will.'
The president left up in the air
the question whether he will run
again. But he seemed to indicate
that if he doesn't, he fully ex
pects to have the determining
voice in naming the Democratic
nominee.
Mrs. Truman, who had a lot to
do with making the presidential
date for the banquet meeting,
laughed with the crowd as the
president said:
l am noi going to mnae any
Announcement about who the con-
didate will be. although I do have
some Ideas on the subject."
Mrs. Truman has been credited
with urging the president to retire
when his present term expires.
The president approached his
1948 "give 'em hell" camoalgn
form as he virtually dared the
Republicans to make an issue of
foreign policy. He said some GOP
members "want to play with dyna
mite" in that manner.
"But we can meet this Issue If
talking to get out of that one.
Harry was hauled off the street
another time and "positively Iden
tified by a woman as the man
who robbed her. It was on that
occasion that a police detective
who knew him gave Harry a signed
card assuring possible arresters
that he was a law-abiding citizen.
Harrv. an ex-seaman, started In
the movies in 1924. He was enlisted
involuntarily as a soldier extra
while he was waiting for a friend
outside a studio. A year later, he
got a job as a double and stand-in
for Wallace Beery and he re
mained with the actor 25 years
until his death.
Beery was a strange guy," re
called Harry. "He had an unhappy
youth and he was always afraid
somebody was trying to fake ad
vantage of mm. He naa no real
friends. I got along fine with him
because I understood him. If he
said 'good morning,' I'd answer
him. But If he didn't, I kept my
mouth shut because I knew he
didn't want to talk."
After Bcery's death, Harry start
ed doubling for Broderlck Craw
ford In "All the King's Men." He
has been with Crawford ever since
and Harry remarked, "I seemed to
have brought him luck, too. "Hand
some Harry also does his own roles
and recently played an inmate In
"My Six Convicts."
By now this sort of thing comes
easily to him, but he's careful not
to wear his costume out of the
studio. He went out for lunch In
his stripes one day a few years
back and guess what happened.
Yep, he was calling the studio from
the ponce station again.
"TTToT
Wluons
7
m
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FINAL OFFER I TAKE .
! LEAVE IT
It comes, ' ho declared. "Tins Is
a warning: If the Republicans do
make foreign pollcv an issue In
the campaiKii. it will be the best
Issue the Democratic party has.
We can stand on our record in
foreign policy and our achieve
ments In the. struggle for peace."
Mr. Truman Ignored rharges
made against officials of his ad
ministration In connection with
government loans and the Intertill
revenue bureau scanduls.
Mr. Truman's line was to at-
tuck the methods the Republican.
have used and to accuse them of
distorting facts. He said "special
interests" w-IU pour plenty of mon
ey Into such el Ions in 19(2.
Talent Show
Slated Here
The Disabled American Veter-
ans' second annual Talent Revue
; is scheduled for the armory here
December I.
j The show, open to all amateur
j entertainers. Is to offer many v.-il-
: uable prize's, according to DAV
! Cmdr. Max Ruge.
Three Judges are to decide win
ners.
.Ruge says the number of early
entrants points to a much bigger
show than last year's initial of
fering. One hour of the show Is to be
recorded by station KFLW to be
broadcast in bits spread over the
following four or five Sundays.
The show is a benefit, with pro
ceeds going to the DAV welfare
fund.
"Remember that big turkey
yourself again and blame
US efeT-SJ
m
i PAMCE
THURSDAY Nov. 22
DANCING
10 . TILL 2
OPS Lid On
Northwest
Logs Slated
WASHINGTON, i.fl-Tho olllce ol
price stabilisation has art new
ceilings for standard grades of
logs produced In tlie I'aclllii North,
west.
The OI'S announcement yester
day sain tno new ceilings vary
slightly In five Washington, Oregon
and California logging districts
named In the order but aro about
the some as current prices. They
are effective November 'J4. '
The OI'S said die ceilings will
be slightly higher In the three
northern illstrluts of Puget Bound,
Columbia River and Grays llurbor
In Washington stute, and lower In
the LaiicDoiigliis and Orcgon-Call-fornla
districts.
Tho ceilings will tend to make
logging prices unllorm, the agency
said explaining that when prices
were frozen lust January many
small operators had levels lower
than the general prices.
The regulation affects Douglas
fir, while fir. red fir. Western
hemlock. Western red ccdur, Sitka
sjiruce, white pine and alder.
The OI'S order set higher prices
for peeler logs, used for veneer
and plywood, than for saw logs.
In the PiiKCt Sound district,
muter the new schedule, prices for
Douglas fir range from ISA per
1000 feel for lltlniuer three teeler
to illu for number one peelers.
The rungc Is IU6 to S90 in tho
Oregon-California district.
The rango In tho I'uitet Sound
area Is (50 for sawmill number
Ihreo logs to ttl5 for sawmill num
ber one logs. In Oregon -California.
I he range for sawmill logs Is $15
to 50.
i There was no mention in the
dispatch from Washington. D C.
nor In the Information received by
the regional OI'S oflire at Seattle
of Eastern Washington logs)
Ceilings listed by districts In
clude: No. I Douglas llr peeler logs
si 10 for tho Uirec Western Wash
Innton districts. tHX) for Lane
Douulus lOregoni; t'JU for Orcgon
Calllorula Peeler No. 3 Puget Sound 1110.
Columbia Hlver and Grays Harbor,
JI0O. Lane-Douglas 35. Oregon
California 75.
Peeler No. 3 Puget Sound $HS:
Columbia River and Grays Harbor.
(80: Lane-Douglas, (75; Oregon
1 California (i5.
I Siiwiuill No 1 (Oft In the three
i Washington districts; Lane-Doug-
las. (63 50: Ore-Calif. .(50.
I Sawmill No. 3 Puget Sound. (00:
1 Columbia and Grays Harbor,
I (53 50; Lane-Douglas, (43 50; Ore-
Calif.. (40.
i Sawmill No. 3 Puget Sound. (50;
, Columbia Grays Harbor (43 50;
Lauc-Douglas, (37 50: Ore-Call! .
(35.
The Samp Run saw log celling
Will be (43.
Premiums will be provided tor
lovs over 43 feet long deductions
will be allowed for logs below
grade requirements.
In the two Oregon and Califor
nia dlstrlcla ceilings are set only
on Douglas fir. Western hemlock
and white fir. Prices on Ihe latter
species In the southern districts
run (5 to $10 below western Wash
ington scales.
The most common type of wind
mill today Is a steel sail windmill
similar to thai developed by Perry
In 1883.
dinner last year don't ituff
it on my mother's cooking!"
MAUN
Music by
the
OREGON HILL
BILLIES
KF Couple
Honor Guests
Jack Bchulre, Klamalh Falls, and
Mrs. Anne Rumlell. Portland, are
to be honored guests at the eight
eenth annual slate ball ol tlie
Amaranths, scheduled for Port
land, Saturday, II p ni . In the Ma
sonic temple. Schulsn and Mrs.
Uundell are grand patron and
grand matron of Ilia Oregon ama
ranth. Other Klamath Fulls persona rx
pectrd to attend: Mrs. lllunche
Sclmlre, grand standard bearer;
Mrs. Flo Ann McDonald, grand as,
slstunt lecturer; Mrs. Frank Doug
las, grand representative; Mrs.
Ora Cllenger. Friendship court niv
al matron; Juiucs Hunter. Friend
ship court royal patron: Mrs. Klleu
Stover. Friendship court associate
matron: George Houtlon, Friend
ship court associate patron.
Police Capture
Escaped Convicts
BAI.FM. 1.4V Two prison Inniaiea
escaped from a work gang here
yesterday alteruoon. but were re
captured within 30 minutes
'I ho. pair, Dean Funk. 30, and
Gerry Hempel, 34. Jumped oft a
work truck near Ihe Salem airport
They were recaptured by stole po
lice ol neuiby Fulrvlew home.
Funk wus serving IB months
from Wasco couplv on a charge
ol assault and robbery. Hempel
was serving live vears on a i.one
county morals conviction.
Ginger Rogers
To Go On TV Show
NKW YORK. Ginger Rogers
has signed a lont-lerm. exclusive
rontroct fur appearances on tne
Columbia Hroadcostmg rtytiem
television network, CHS an
nounced yesterday.
It was reported unofficially that
the Bureetuent Is for more than
five years, and thai Ihe ariress
will receive about $1,000,000 salary
during the term '
Mtsn Rogers will be uie mar ana
mistress of ceremonies on a week
ly half-hour TV show on CHS
TV, atortinir alter next April 1.
Sim will sing, dance and act In
original productions and adapta
tions o her films.
Miss Rogers now Is starring In
the brnadway play "Love and Lei
Love."
POOLE'S
FOR
SHOT GUN SHELLS
Imarv$11
liaxlit I I
THANKSGIVING
ARMORY
SATURDAY NIGHT
MUSIC BY
BALDY'S BAND
Featuring Paul Swigart and Wee Willie Willis
Dancing 9 till 1 1.20 por person, tax Incl.
AAAAAAAAAAi
THE LOG CABIN
WILL BE
OPEN
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVING THANKSGIVING DINNER ..
TURKEY - STEAKS - CHICKEN AND
SEA FOODS
OPEN
Phone 4556
THE LOG CABIN
On The Ashland Hiway
U.N. Gives Up l
Over Battle
PADIH, f11-Tlie Uullril Nations
rolesllno conciliation commission
announced loday Its lulling to set
tle AiuU-Isruell differences,
The commission said It had
rolled olf Ihe fruitless talks begun
here August 10 lieciiuso neither
parly showed willingness 0 make
concessions,
The group mado up of repre
sentatives of Ihe United Stales,
France and Turkey now Is tli ail
ing a report of Its tullure to the
general assembly, It then will be
up to the assembly In rirclda
whether (he commission should b
llquidutcd or continued In exist
ence Unions In Beef
Over Jurisdiction
PORTLAND, house tier
was moved yesterday. Hut a labor
dlsputo Involving half o dosen
AFL unions still la Vol solved.
The dlsputo arose when Ihe car
penters union started moving Uie
house under a contractor's order.
Hut building laborers set up pick
et lines claiming they were en
titled to the work.
'Hie cariienters claimed the
pickets were Illegal and other
unions backed the carpenters.
Arguments continued today.
Ileaullful New Nlork Leather
Drlrf l oses . . , Wallet ,
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