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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1951)
IIKRAM) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKF.C.ON TimitsDAY. Novi:Mni:it en, i i They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo (SuEVQAR WANlTEC? TO SET AHEAD IN) . tjc oi tcnttrjcc u-sj?i n cn ljc eti tri eri PSL HE'S SO TIRED OUT FROM HS STUDIES , HE CAN (-MRDLy STAY AWAKE OH TMS OOQ DOWN 70 TOUSH COURSE lM N'6rfTStO0(J FRANK JENKINS Edltoi BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered a second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore, on August 20. 1906, under act of congress, March t, 1519 MEMBERS OF Tllb ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper a well a all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail months $6.50 By Mad ... year 111.00 PAGE FOUR WffjU1!?3? Xaa lHAT FELLOW ISA R4P 1 'ft T CHAPTER 82 AX 'r f NR-UENCE OM THE REST ) TftTfc, 1!( FKEfWE A SAMPLE J f7fT OF THE STAFF i ALWAYS 5B?I Wq?1SEEJ fS3 A LOOKS H4LF ASLEEP! U--" - '- ' ---- - - - v " NEW YORK( m ' Some army olllcers retire gracefully. Oiners retire like MaJ. Oeu. Charles A. WIllouBhby, fonner chief o ImclllRcnce lor Oen. Doug las MacArUiur. Tlicy carry their mental wounds back into civil life. Cen. Willouiihby has a grudge. He is mad at a fair segment of the American press for the cover age ol-lne Korean war. : OPE! ATTACK t Sheathing Ins sword and taking ( Tip his pen. he attacks six corre spondcuts. ..Including., this writer, i : and three weekly news manarines 5 in an article In the December i- ' sue of, "Cosmopolitan." ' . Hts RenenU charge against the , : newsmen, are that we spread de I f eatlsm... "confused an unhappy public," and had "a marked ten ; dencv to smear Gen. MacArthur." , He even goes so tar as to assert: j ' 'The nuance of defeat created I an atmosphere of tension, uneasi ness, and -distrust between Tokyo and Washington. This is believed to have been the major cause of the Mac Arthur-Truman split." : I do not know w ho believes this, t unless it is Oen. Wllloughby him ' sell. And I don't even really be lieve he does, except on rainy days. . : The general accuses the six war reporters of beuig "often inaccur ate,' biased;--'prejudiced, peru- ; Jam, . . Their reporting furnished aid and comfort to the enemy." CI B REPORTER : Perhaps WiUoughby, now being ' free of military duties, ought to get a Job as a cub reporter on a news paper and find out what the func- tion of a free press is in a democ- racy. It is- this: to find -out the truthv-end then print it. The duty of a war reporter on the battlefield isn't to gloss over disaster "or hide-the mistakes of ,' the top brass. It Isn't his duty to t burn incense before the altar of a two-star, self-Inflating -ego. It is his duty t find out what is happening In the war and let' the people back home know what is happen- J ing. That is - what the soldiers themselves want him to do. His ' only restriction-is this never to -v write anything that will threaten - the actual combat security of the troops. My own -. feeling is that Cen. WiUoughby has taken up a blunder buss against the press to hide his own blunders. I It was in the opinion of number . of trained war correspondents on , the scene the reporting of Oen. WiUoughby himself, that gave "aid ' and comfort to the enemy" and let ' down Gen. MacArtmir. diuqh Heavens A few questions recenUv re ceived win likely be of interest to readers in general. , 'I. "Is it true that the' meteors we saw in the splendid shower of ' the .early evening of October 9, M946.. were, parts, of., the tail of ' Halley's comet?" (A.B.C.J . 'No, At that time and it is still ' true Halley's comet was about as far from us as it ever gets. If it had any tail at this extreme dis tance, it was pointing away from the sun and earth. The comet -responsible for the meteoric excitement that evening goes by the name of Giacobini Zlnner. This comet makes a com plete circuit around the sun In six and one-half years and comes rel atively close to the earth once in 13 years. - " r . ' The tall of i comet Is thought to be gases and fine dust driven. off lrom the head by light pres sure of the sun.-The meteor-producing material is composed of smaU solid particles which have been ripped from the comet's head by tidal action when it came near the sun or a large planet. These particles become scattered along the cometary orbit. When the earth comes near enough to this stream that the solid particles encounter 'our atmosphere, their enormous speeds cause them to produce such frictional heat that they are soon consumed In "a blaze of glory," STAR. PLANET 2. "If any star should become i cold and solid, would it then be called a planet?" (B.S.) No. The term "planet" originally meant a wanderer, due to the fact that these other worlds of our solar system seemed to wander among the so-called "fixed stars." As generally used now, it refers to arly, body aside from a meteor or comet which revolves around our sun or any other star. Our sun is a star relatively near us. If a star becomes too cool to shine, it is simply a dead star, not a planet. 3. r,Can't you make It a little clearer for us common herd of the dumbbells Just what the 'cosine of . the latitude' Is in your article on , earth rotational speeds?" cF.H.i ! Let us try. Draw a horizontal (level) line four inches long (the base). At the right end of this, turn a square corner (right angle) and draw upward a line two inches long (the perpendicular). Then! from the upper end of the per pendicular draw"' a" slanting line (the hypotenuse) down to the left end of the base. , MATH We have drawn a right-angle SINGER SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT $6 per month W DELIVER SINGER SEWING CENTER, Ph. 2-2513 A top intelligence ofneer It was this job to give MacArthur an estl- mate of the enemy's capability under any condition. In the case of tne Chinese reds the Tokyo ; headquarters uuelligrnce staff dls j mally failed to do this. I Tlie White House records of the j Truman-Mac Arthur conference on I Wake IMand on October 15, 1940. show that MacArthur was asked j what the chances were of Chinese ' or Soviet interference in Korea. And MacArthur was Quoted in reply: I "Very little. . . We are no long er fearful of their Intervention. We no longer stand hat in hand. The Chinese have 300.000 men In Manchuria, Of these probably oulv 50.000 to 60.000 could be gotten across the Yalu river. They have no air force. Now that we have bases for our air force in Korea, if. the Chinese tried to get down to Pyongyang there would be the greatest slaughter." Presumably, WiUoughby supplied this estimate to his chief. That was bis Job. Forty - days later the V. N. launched its "win-the-war" offen sive. On that day November 21 Tokyo headquarters intelligence still put the total Chinese and North Korean enemy in Korea at on'.v 100.000 men. BAD MISTAKE It was an extremely costly mis calculation. Tremendous numbers of waiting Chinese Reds rose up. split the Allied drive and forced a long withdrawal. On December 2 eight days after the attack began MacArthur esti mated the enemy, at 600.000 men, including 500.000 Chinese and 100, 000 North Koreans; Where did this vast force mush room from? Why d!3 Allied in telligence have no inkling of it? Who reaUy let MacArthur down in the lost battle near the Yalu a few newspapermen or his own chief of inteUigence? - Gen. Willoughby's argument is with history, not with - newsmen carrying out their responsibility to the American public. To report the major mistakes of a major general is no criticism of the American army, as such. An army is many men, not one. Even in this odd world, I doubt if Wllloughby will be able to prove a man can whitewash himself bv daubing the press with a worn tar brush. Surely he must always re member he didn't know what he ought to have known when 100,000 American soldiers marched toward anguish and ambush, hopeful that his wrong intelligence was right. (pAusdi Above- triangle. Label the crosslne of the base and hypotenuse lines at the left. A. This is about 26.5 degrees. Cosine of A equals the base divided by the hypotenuse, or 0.8944. Ho matter how lengthy the sides of the triangle are made, as long .as A remains 26-5 degrees, the oase divided by the hypotenuse constant ly equals 0.8944. Knowing any angle, one may obtain its cosine from elaborate trigonometrical ta bles. Latitude is measured in de grees. PETE KLAMATH FALLS I feel Just like Pelican - Pete, that Santa should wait until the Thanksgiving turkey is at least carved. . . , Mrs. K.. G. Cummings SPIRIT KLAMATH FALLS The balloons were colossal but where was the American flag flying? Where was anything about Christ, whose birth day makes Christmas our way of life? Mrs. 8anta was fine but I heard many of the small children asking about Santa Claus and they were not looking so happy. Why could not Santa Claus have been in the parade? And why not have had some of the real spirit of Christ mas? The balloon? could have been for any parade. In all my half-century of life I have never seen such a lack of Christmas spirit in any demonstra tion for Christmas. And I want to know if I over looked that flag of our country as I didn't see it flving and others have said they didn't. Why was it not flving? Alice Smith LOTS OF BRASS XENIA, O., (Pi The brass out numbers the enlisted men at near by Wright-Patterson air force base. The public Information officer says there were 3900 enlisted men there at last count. Officers numbered 4450 and civilian workers 24.850. Every two weeks the base hands out $3,800,000 in payroll checks. : Beautiful New Stock Leather Brief Cases . . . Wallets . . . Pioneer Office Supply Co. 629 Main. Can you use more ELECTRIC POWER? Immediate Delivery 6 Caterpillar Diesel Electric Generators 75KW Reconditioned, reasonably priced. Must be teen and inspected to appreciate - value. ' Write or wire: L, Gordon Fischer Company 580 Washington St. San Francisco, Calif. v t. i NEW YORK. W If enemy bombs fell on America what would nappen to your nest-egg oi sav ings and Investments?. . Big business has been worrying about that for some time And now individuals are. too. Many of them are seeking ways of dispers ing their Investments. Just as corp orations are dispersing their vital records among outlying brunches, or in converted mines, or in vaults in smaller cities unlikely to be bomb targets. No one expects a bomb to fall tomorrow but the very word in vestment implies the long-ranse view and guarding against hazards. Individuals are moving their se curities and records to bans boxes In non-industrial areas.' But even more than that, - larger Investors are checking their securities, to make sure they are widely scat tered among companies that would not fold up If one bomb 'til. ac cording to those who made a full time Job of Investments. Andrew Carnegie advised: "Put all vour eggs in one basket, and then watch the basket.". But in those days there was - no atom bomb to faU on Carnegie's basket. present day WaU sueeters point out. . .- DISPERSE Investors are beginning to dis perse their Investments whenever (Ok. : p. Foresight is often a good thing. , out loaay s ursi jeiier rrauy guts a little far in that direction. Q I have two little boys, aged fire and three, who both have beau tiful curly hair. I know that some day In the distant future they will lose it, since their father Is bald and my father Is also bald. Do you think there is anything I can do to prevent baldness? MRS. J.D. A There seems little point in worrying about this distant possi bility, and there is nothing that can be done for it. The kind of baldness that you fear is probably on an hereditary basis, and may be inherited by the boys from your father through you. Perhaps, how ever, it wUl never be a problem at all. Q Mv niece Is concerned be cause her four-year-old sleeps with her eyes half opened. Her pedia trician tells her "quit fussing about it." Should an X-ray be taken, and could this be caused by brain dis turbances? A If this Is the only thing wrong. one would certainly agree that It need not cause any worry. It seems unlikely that an X-ray is neces sary or that this reflects any dis turbance in the Dram. Q Please say something about Cop Rescues From 2 Big Murderers BUFFALO. N.Y.. Itf A erateful little- dog was recovering today from shock and bites inflicted by two big dogs who tried to drown him. A policeman termed the Incident "attempted murder." An agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals called it "the most unusual - story I've ever heard." Patrolman William R. Carleton of the police department of sub urban Tonawanda told how he res cued the mongrel from the Icy waters of a creek: "One dog had the little guy by the head or the ear and the other grabbed him by the hind leg and they flipped him into the creek. "Then they'd sit there and wait until the little one crawled back up on the bank, and the two big ones would grab him again and toss him back Into the water. "It's hard to believe, but thev were actually trying to kill the little mutt." One of 'the would-be murderers ran away and Carleton ran to the creek bank. "The other one Just sat there waiting for the little dog to crawl on the bank. I chased him away." Carleton said he didn't try to This Friday . . DOUBLE S&H Green Stamps Given MAR WOW'S JEWELERS possible, according to Cllnl.-n Duv Idson. president of Fiduciary Coun sel, Inc., wnicti supervises aoou: oO0 million for wealthy fnmilles. His clients reason that a company with many plants located In various parts of the United States, such as large oil companies or chemi cal companies, w-ould be able to continue producing and earning even if some of the units -were damaged or destroyed. , The small investor Is lust as much involved as the lame one. "When you open a bunk deposit," Davidson says, "you arc dispersing your money, because the bank lends out us funds to a number of borrowers. It also Invests in U. S. government bonds, which are backed by the nation's tax lug power. People who draw money out of the bank to hide it or bury it, as a protection against war. are only fooling themselves." Rica Europeans, more accus tomed to war's destruction titan Americans, have always put a part of their wealth Into mobile things like Jewelry, gold coins, and art objects, or have deposit ed wealth in foreign bank, or In vested in foreign companies and teal estate. Most Americans prefer to keep their Investments at home. But now they are looking for security against the chance of a single bombing raid wiping them out. aAjdak tumors In the lungs and whether they should be removed by sur gery. MRS. I S. A There are several kinds of tnmors which can develop in the lungs, and most of them can be readily identified by X-rays. Most of them should be removed bv sur gery. This operation, while it sounds somewhat frightening, has been highly successful in thousands and thousands of cases. Q Do you foresee operations on the heart valves bv means of the new heart-lung machine? Might It be possible in the future to replace diseased valves with plastic ones? J.E.V. A I am not a prophet, but there has already been enormous prog ress In the possibility for surgery on the heart. There seems no rea son to believe that progress will not continue. Q Is It harmful to feed a six-months-old babv Ice cream which has not been melted to some de gree? I have heard that It should be soupy to feed to a child that age. MRS. W.W.F. A It is probably best to feed a small child nothing which is ei ther too hot or too cold. Little Dog apprehend the would-be killers. He Just helped the little dog from the icy water, got him wrapped In blankets, and accepted a grateful lick of the hand bestowed by the cold, disillusioned pooch. "About one more dunk and it would have been the end for Ihe Utile guy," the patrolman said. - William C. Sullivan. SPCA super intendent," said the breeds of the attackers were not determined. He said the victim suffered from shock and was badly chewed, but that he would be all right. SPCA Agent Leonard Aronlca, who took charge of the little mon grel, said he had never heard a more unusual story. THE CAT'S MEOW . EFFINGHAM, 111., W They op cned carefully a tightly wired bale of straw to see why It was meow ing. Out Jumped a scared kitten. Kltlv had been frolicking around baling operations on Lowell Lee's iarm near Beecncr vny. unnoucea by the men, the baling machine bad scooped up kitty. Your need for Insurance Is great er than ever. Hans Norland insur ance. 617 Pine St. Phone- 2-2515. j ' - i WASHINGTON, Ml One question keeps poking Us head through the scandals In the internal revenue bureau: how to prevent a repeti tion when this mess la linally cleaned up? There's no single answer. The bureau's machinery for collecting taxes and checking to see that the arithmetic is right and no fraud is concealed la extremely complex. DOl'BLK CHECK Thus presumubly will tc Im proved. And Uie bureau will have to find some way of double-check-ing on its employes, checking on one another, to keep crookedness to a minimum. But the best machuicry cuu'l change people. Some are crooks. Inside the bureau and outside among tho people who pay taxes and want to cheat and defraud. Now and in the future any crook edness by a bureau employe will be tmixuslble. no matter what kind of machinery Is used, without con nlvance by a crooked taxpayer. The only foolproof remedy is com plete honesty by the public. - And even with all the Improve ments beuig talked about, a lot of taxpayers win o aoie to get by with some loot since there won't be enough bureau employes to check every return thoroughly. BIG BOSS The commissioner of Internal rev enue Is boss of the bureau's 65,000 employes. But you, as a taxpay lng citizen, wUl rarely have deal Ings with him, directly. When you file a return, you send it to the collector of internal rev enue for your district. There are 64 district collectors, and all are political appointees. This makes the collectors differ ent from Uie bureau's other em ployes who are under the govern ment's civil service system and therefore, theoretically at least, are making government work a career. They're not supposed to have any outside Interests. But it's been all right for the non-civil service politically-appointed collectors to have outside Interests. SIX FIRED Since the scandals broke six of the collectors have quit or been fired and two have been Indicted. There's been a strong cry: take the Insncctors out of politics; make it a law that only civil serv ice people, coming up tnrougn tnc ranks can get collectors' Jobs. And when congress returns In January Pres. Truman will for mally recommend that. And con gress undouotcaiy win carry oui the Idea. But that will be only a minor adiustmcnt. The collector, no matter how he's appointed, will need some cnecx tng since, so long a he has th power of doing prettr much as he pleases In his own olllce, he can still "fix" a case. And here's another example oi how a fix for a fee can continue unless some way Is found to check and double-check; An agent goes over your return and decides you've pulled a fast one. He goes to see you lor ex plantlon. If you're a crook, you try to bribe him. If he's crooked, be ll take It. Then, if there's no double-checx on your return and his audit of your return, no one will be the wiser. Honest taxoovers are the final, most effective assurance of honest tax collection. . - Traveler Pays 10-Day Visit n.iTTMnnff A ftff-vrar.olri man from Arkansas had the right plea, but the wrong town. "Just give me a break, your honor," he pleaded before Magis trate John Berry on a drunk and disorderly count. "I'll get out of town right away. I'm on my way to Baltimore to visit my brother." He was taken over to the city Jail to visit the boys for 10 days. (l Does your oil he at er -"" j GIVE TOO UTTLE HEAT, I BURN TOO MUCH Oil?! I End your troubles today, j p mmmSSta(0f ' naanamaiiiiiniif BRITISH FAMILIES GUARDED IN EGYPT Armed Hiitisli sohller.1 keep a lookout fumi' a sandbag barricade in Ismailia, central Suez Canal port, as families of servicemen line ui) to mirchasc food and siimilics at n commlsaiv store. Children, uradually brinu cvu- cuatcd from tho trouble narncailes. ismailia, scene Hnti.sli-l'.gypliau canal dispute. 596 Died to Make Theaters Safer By I'.M'I. DIT.EI. AP N'rwflfraturr I CHICAOO- Few of Uxluy'n llifa- , tcr-coers rcalue their n:!imv if-' suited lrom the druUis of 9(1 tier sons who orri.shrd when Chicniio's ' old IriHiuois 'iTiealur burned Decern- ; tier 30. IS03. 1 The dead, mo.itly woiurii and children who were attending n mut- lnre torfurmu!irc ot "Mr. Blue-; bird." later played roles In n lc.ui ' spcctiiculiir drama which resulted ' in more strict lire rcHUlatlmw tor United States and European Ihca- i UTS. I Chicago school children had run- i erlv allltclniilrd thftr trln to Ihr newly-opened Iroy,;iols Theater on that fateful tin v. It wai rxcitlni: ! for them Just lo visit tins palatial theater with Its awesome nrchllro- ' lure. The clowning of trading come- i dlan Eddy Poy made It a double treat. ! The clown of the plav was to be one of the heroes of a macabre ' performance in the middle of th-1 second act. A park from a atnKC . llihl. . .a glow. . .then tinmen ' ..By JEAN OWENS Representatives from the sopho more homerooms met this morning with Uielr class ofllcera to dlscuvi plans for augmenting Uielr treas ury. These sophomores are alreadv thinking of the funds they will have to make for the Junior-senior prom which they will put on next year In live spring, me prom la an annual alfalr and this year's Junior class is already beginning work on It. Six speech students will be se lected lrom the varlims speech classes as soon as possible to com pete In the arml-anmial Modoc Toastmasler club's stieech contest. The few Juniors will be selected from the classes of Mr. Hvlsten dahl and Mr. Bcvans, speech teachers. The contest will be held the evening of December 6 at 8:30 In the Wlllard hotel. The winner will have his name Inscribed upon the rotating George Davis trophy cup. Mary Demetrakos announced to day that French club dues have to be In by this Friday. Marv. presi dent of the club, called a meeting earlier this week to discuss plana for their talent show and for Ini tiation to be held in the future. All members of the French club are those who are taking the sec ond year course, but those taking beginning French will be Initiated soon. Seniors are now taking pro-employment tests from the clly's em ployment bureau In their soclul economics classes. These tests give the sludenti a better Idea as to what vocation or Jobs they are best suited for. It also helps the businessmen to lo cate prospective employes. zone with their piireuls, find of fatal riots, Is tho focal point ot uisorucrj in uie ?i skipped along the flimsy scenery. Puy bravely stood on tho aiaue and ciiliriitrd ttto alarmed nlld!rm-e to remain calm. He thought, an most n( tltose in the theater thouulil that tilt building was llrroroof. Br. sutt-r.. tlir nsbr.-iln atuur cuitntn cerlainly would hold a tire Ui chrck. What followed rxnliHlrd Ihe myth ol Hip llrcprool building. As thi? (Unites spread, the audi ence luuotiMl Kny'a pleadings and rushrd for the exits. Ilrhlnd r'oy. panicky actors and actresses oi. onrd a rear slant door as the ua beatos curtain lowered. Ilul the cur iam shirk and the draft front the open door converted the stage Into un Inlorno. Firemen, who came In response lo a delayed alarm becau-e there una no firebox In front of the' thea ter, strung their hoso linen over layers of Oodles which were 10 deep in smnr place. BODIES JAMMED EXITM Newspaper reporters Joined fire, men in pryinu bodies from the twisted mass In Iront of the exit A few of IhosQ Jammed underneath Court Grants Grog Permits Approval of 1053 alcohollo bev eraitr license renewals has been Kranted by the county court the I luiinw (UK uriiia locaieo in uir Couniv outside the limits of a Imunlclnalltv: Olene store. Klamalh Hlver store, 'lite Timbers. Kruuer'a gro cery. Griggs grocery, I)grra club at Uly. Midway tavern. Kmil's store No. J. Crcsdell lodge, Ketten berg atatlun. Peterson market, Lien's store. Beaver Marsh cafe. Summers Lane tavern. Al a Place. Mohawk tavern. Shasta food alore. Louie's food store No. 1, Olgler'a. Fort Klamath hotel, Rconomv rush grocery, Carl Frel alore. Rainbow lunch of Krno. Junction service station. Uagett's, M and It murket. D. C. service station. Svcan store at Bly, I.orella alore. King Cole. West Klamath grocery, Lapaley's grocery. Tile county charges a 15 Inspec tion fee lor places douling In al coholic beverages, with the Inspec tion the renponslblhty of tltc dis trict attorney and sheriff. Licenses are grunted only by the elate liquor commission. KIDS AT 1IKAIIT fjxrw vontr m T-i,- M.ti....-t Committee lot Mental Hygiene was told here recently that adults read o per cent ot tne oil million comic books sold monthly In Uie United States. A portion of the tosl must be taken at the bureau Itself, ao they will not be completed until neM week. Later on students may con sult with Uie bureau for Uie results SINGER With Buttonhole Worker FREE! Pinking Shears and Sewing Leston with every purchase . SEWS FORWARD , AND BACKWARD MEW Attachments, Motor V1"" Stw Lite, Cats, i 7-Sptad Control, - Plugs and Wlilnj To Insure Complete Satisfaction This Machlna. Sold by Home Demonstration Only Up to 50 Miles Phono 9136 or Fill Out Attached Coupon for Demon stratian. Information and FREE GIFT OFFER! GLOBE . WkWUh siwinq MACHINl ST0RU 208 Underwood Bldfl. Klomolh Foil, GENTLEMEN: I would Ilk. more Information on $39.50 machine, free booklot and old, NAME ADDRESS PHONE CITY (Box Holders Please Givo Directions) limited play space behind rhti I the lop layer were still alive Tim itop luyrr was charred. Aliliiniuii I there were So exits the rlraih i: I climbed to 51)11. At the official Inventlgullon uhu It followed. Ihe public was ammllr I .at Ihe evidence allowing that m-i ! exits were bolted, barred, uc iil j locked shut. I The public was allocked when It waft shown photim picturltut niuur lluea which had been covered with heavy timbers and then nailr.i down. Added to the pictures won evidence allowing lite theatei 1 tluntlng ayalein failed when ma lire burnt through the wires whim should have been em-loned In. lite, resistant coverings. There were no lights over rxita nor coiisputotm exit alalia. THA.MI'I.KD IN PANIC In the two balcoitten. where al-)rn and exits were narrow, people wrio Uirown down alalrw-aya and tram pled bv tho onrunh of the panickv. Ileated ga.nen rote to these balcon ies and anuffed out other lives. Mayor Caner H. Harrison. Jr , wan held lo the grand lurv almn. wlUi the theater managers and a long list ol city otflclaln. Harrison, through his attorney. Clarence Dar row. who was lo becume famous later as a crlmmai lawyer, went tree under a habeas corpus writ Mo.it of the others Indicted w et a later freed. Hut the calumllv resulted In a new aft of fire regulations for Uira- aft of fire regulations lor Uira i, adopted by clllen and alajei Dtiehom the United Hlatm. Jr.. ', In every large rilv. there :l lire curtains, broad aisles. Wi-t. floor-pitch and working esN. iters, adopted by clllen and alat'i I throughout day, Inleel I ter fl'wr.pltrh In Ciermanv. the Kal&cr ordereti hln Itoval Opera House closed for Inspection. Actors and actre.nsen went without w-ork there, and in Ennland. Holland, Sweden, and Ire. land as theater lire regulation of ten required rebuilding ol theater Next lime vou see a uniformed fireman In a theater, don't suspect him of enjoying a free show on taxpayer's time. He's making sure lhat you como out alive to enlov futtira shows. Bon Morriton, Mqr. JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and SERVICE 11th & Klamath Ph.2-2581 1 Modern Rebuilt Electric Portable FULL SIZE 5 YEAR ' GUARANTEE STATE . $3950 i-z Tarma iiln;f totti annual 1
