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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1952)
FAGE FOUR' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 10B2 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy II.ulo Otto oilcanm, inIterviewed for a shop job, save out like he wrote the vuchmsts' manu4l" So We WAS HIRED"- THEM IT COTTER PlM from A FRIED ESG FRANK JENKINS alitor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered second cl matter it the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore. 5 on August 20, 1806, under act of Congress, March , 1870 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' "T A . The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication si ui uie locai news primea in mis newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall 6 months $6.80 By Mail year $11.00 T PLEHTY OP I CAM RUM rJVTWlrJS FTOMV IX-SJV mrun MACULE BMP J A 0 WKOER TO A (SYRO- "J IMS US, MYSr"' . BXP6RIEJJCE, WRBME FUWT-I CM WE A ) vJlff TOM?,( S-k---7S0 PUT IT BACK TOGETHER HTTtf M t&fljPCn r?P J srXLA aw feet! euess tm just sort op ay'ir 'L f72sJwsH sews on wheels MyoraoTCLS, Mr JI- "ft-: " ''x AGW7ffl Vi7 UKRET MTHES, KOTO DRILLS'" yUffr " t4rS By DEB ADDISON Did you note these announce ments this week? 1. That HST has instructed Mo bilization Director Charles E. Wil. son to lift federal credit restric tions on financial actions of state and local governments. (Oregon's $55 million vet bonus ) 2. That similar orders have auth ored a 10 per cent increase in allotment of metal supplies to mak ers of automobiles, appliances and gaageis. 3. That the Wage Stabilization Board is offering a 'stabilization" upward by 22 !j cents an hour for eteel workers. 4. That Mr. Brannan's Depart ment of Agriculture is talking about extending and increasing price sup ports to the farmers. (So you'll for get the OPS and potatoes.) ' If you did take In these an nouncements am it occur to you that this is an election year? If you were one of those persons who said last year, when Crime and Corruption started boiling out u uie seams in me acinunlslra tion's bureaus, that the Fair Deal could never be returned to power if you were, didn't it occur to you that it was a long time before election Well, this is election vear. Thp shots in the arm are starting. Thev will be timed to bring on the diziy iieigni oi me jag jusi colore elec uon ana tne nang-over afterwards By the way, this IS election year. Are you registered to vote? u not, troi aown to the Courthouse, uo in uie front door and turn down tne hall to the left. That of fice at the end of the hall will fix you up if you do it before April to. 3Qi :mk ' NEW YORK Ifl Spring prayer ay uie .poor man's philosopher: It is such a beautiful season, Lord, that everything upon the bud ding earth and bending sea should share thine own vast compassion. Teach' us to understand the eternal why of all unlovely things. oucn as i-oison snakes, oiung dogs, poi- eon ivy, puppies in zoot suits. uie uiorn upon me rose s stem uie siineuur thistle underfoot, gos sips and witches and people too oig ior uieir oriicnes. Yes. such as toll roads and taxes, road hogs and gay old dogs, tourist traps, and weasels, and the daubs of - paint upon modernistic artists' easels. Show us thine own- endless pa tience m aeanng wun our dauy vexations ana irusiraaons. Such as Falling hair and rising prices doors that Jam, slide fasteners that stick, relatives and wonder i drugs that won't work, television sets that work too often, drug ner5 who iry to sell us deodor ants and lotions, and statesmen with political notions. Grant us, o Lord, thine own mercy in judging the stuffed shirts of our time. Such as Pontifical columnists and com mentators, sanctimonious parsons, people who measure your social standing by the length of your motor car, radio master of ceremony smarties. and the long winded Intellectuals who try to save the world at cocktail parties. Let us, o Lord, forgive all ever as thou dost forgive. Such as The fellow who passed us a counterfeit $5 bill, those who did us a small favor and couldnt heio making , big brag about it later, Uie idealist with a mind of one dimension, bill collectors whi wont grant us just one more extension, and the butcher who iD hrLi u'ar d'dD,t &ive us the breaks when we asked for steaks. Seal Ollr line Bivaiiwt 1: S?hSDe f bout our ow" The spoiled kid no-rl hm iu.i wails half the night, the neighbor that won't lend us his new ,. mower just because we broke his old one. complaining wives, hus bands that stop off for Just ohe more and then pom nj try to kick their way through the door- Yes. SUCh as the hrnthor.lrul, who comes to visit for u-ot nri stays on throuch the vpin. mn. quitoes in the parlor, cockroaches m me kitchen, sudden small pains, and the earba?e that insure nnnn clogging the drains. Teach us, o Lord, in this beau tiful spring to take the little and the biz in stride, to the shower as well as the flower, to look at both sides of the won. derful gold coin of life. Let us be grateful even lor the mice in our paradise. Oregon's Delegate Setup Gives People Choice, But Some Have Choice Of Vote ' "!Li- ,vav!;-.- ; WOCUS WATER wont up as the hill snow melted find came down. Above is a Wocus home that was turned into an island. HCUflM Wlcvdoju) ABCs WASHINGTON Cfl A certain amount of sweetness, but no light, has suddenly invaded the steel dis pute which is -a gorgeous mess. And even the sweetness is prob- uiy ouiy a ueeung ujusion. This dispute remains a powder leg which could explode in a strike or tne wreckage oi wage-price con trols unless there is a nublic ex. planation, or solution, by President -xruman. ueiense Moouizer Wilson, or some other source; The sudden squirt of sweetness eame from Wilson, who first tor pedoed his own Wage Stabilization Board (WSB) and then threw out the lifelines, and from Nathan P. Peinsinger, board chairman, who alone seems to be seeking a sil ver lining. Meanwhile, the public, with a vital stake in the outcome, is left cooling its heels, puzzled and wait ing for a sensible explanation. The dispute began with the CIO Steelworkers' demand for a wage Increase which the industry said It couldn't grant unless the govern ment, controlling wages and prices, permitted a price increase. So, because of the government's control program, there were two basic questions from the start: 1. Were the steelworkers entit led to a wage Increase at all and, u no, now mucnr There was no doubt that if the sovernment approved a wage boost for the steelworkers, out of line with Its policy on wage limits, other unions would flock in, de manding higher wages too. The President persuaded the un ion and the industry, which could not agree, to let WSB examine the wage claims . and make a recommendation. 2. If the workers were entitled to an increase, could the industry afford to grant it without raising There was no doubt that if steel prices were permitted to rise sharply, the Office of Price Stab lllzation (OPS) would have to grant mucasra vo mner industries de pendent on teel, a basic indus- .But OPS officials said ateel .couia afford, out of its larne ornf. its, to grant wnge increases with- oui, raising prices. It was up to WSB to decide what wage increase, wij, uib Bteeiworners snouict get. Last Thursday FeinslnKer's 18. man WSB recommended a sizeable wage ooosii ior tne steelworkers. Would that increase, if th cinol industry granted it, upset the gov- rnmitnl'a AffAwtB .i.um . . iiiv.i, o ciiviw iu obauiuw wag es In general? y ' Feinslngcr said the board's re- cuuimenaauons were in all res pect fair and equitable and not unsiaDiuzing." Defense Mobilizer Wilson thoutrht otherwise. He flew to .Key West jo consun. Truman and on his re turn Monday night told reporters: There is no question in my mind but that, if the wage increas es contemplated under the WSB's recommendations are put into ef fect it would be b serious threat in our year-old effort to stabilize the economy." This must have upset Peinsinger who by this time was out in Colo rado. He decided to fly back. Be fore he got here Wilson poured soothing syrup on his previous crack about the board. He said he realized the board had acted "after much study" and the recom mendations ShOUld bp IlKPri "oi a basis for trying to work out a set tlement." Notice hp still riiHrvt the recommendations were cmnH Femsineer arrived ami tnin r- porters "things were back on the track." This was pnniii-a,-n ... kffi'H? enIi&htening for there was still the important ouestion nf hn was right: Feinsineer the recommendations set the applecart or Wilson who said they would? Meanwhile the board as a whole was beine eiven thp .mkarioc aM Maybank, South Carolina Demo crat, put in his sav: if thp hnarrf recommendations went into effect, there'd be no sensp In having . controls law. The House Rulp rnmivititpa tu wvesugaie me board. And some of the board mpmhpra ran. resenting industry the others rep- cociifc rauur ana me public said uie ooara snouia loid UD. ' Hie UniOn And thp Inrlliein, ow ucKuuaung an over again. By PAIL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEM Lfl Sen. Robert A Toft isn't a candidate in Oregon's six way presidential Drimarv. but he could end ud with as niimv is eight of the state's 18 convention otes. Oregon is one of the handful of states where people tell the dele gates how to vote. The .Republican voters will choose amonc- Opns MacArthur and Eisenhower, Earl warren, wayne Morse. Harold Stassen and William R. Schneider. The deleaates who filed for elec. tion by paying their filing fees will be bound to vote at the Chlcaso convention in Julv for the voters" choice. Thev had to sign pledges uitifc uiey wouia ao so. -But Candidates for delegate who file by petition don't have to sign such a pledge. If elected they can go to the convention and vote for whom ever they please. Eight candidates, all active in Republican affairs, filed for dele gate by petition. Most, if not all. of the eicht are believed to favor Taft, although they won't say so. So, if these eight are elected, Taft could get eight of Oregon's conven tion voles. The eight are Lowell Paget, a party workhorse who is running Taft's Oregon campaign; Robert A. Bennett, former state represen tative; Irving Rand, former state senator: Mrs. George T. Gerlinsrer, Phil Metschan, John R. Latourette. Jr., all of Portland, and running for delegate at large; U. S. Balen tine, Klamath Falls, former state senator: and Ernest G. Swigert, Portland. Paget says he doesn't know If the other seven are for Taft. How ever, Paget is a 100 per cent Taft man, and he circulated the peti tions for some of the other candi dates for delegate. On the last dav of the filinii period for candidates, Paget was in the elections division on pins and needles, fenring that Elsen hower supporters would net pnmiuh names to force Tuft on the Oregon ballot. They fell about 100 short of the 1.000 names required. When the deadline came. Paget wns much relieved. At 5:15 o.m. that dav. Taft. who then was stunmini New Hnmn- shirc. telephoned Paget with the final word that Taft wouldn't enter the Oregon primary. That's what Paget thought all alone, but he had Taft's filing readv iust in case. Taft also congratulated Paget on the fact that the Elsenhower people didn't get Taft's name on the ballot. The Elsenhower forces, with head offices In Siilein, are angered about Uie fact Unit Uie eight peti tion candidates for delegates, If they get elected, would be free to vote for Taft. Navy Plans Defense Of Formosa TOKYO Ofl U.S. Seeretaiv Navy Dan A. Kimball believes the accept the OOP nomination. State Rep. Mark O. Hatfield, the young Willamette professor of irov- ernment who spearheads the Eisen hower campaign in Oregon, is con fident Elsenhower will win In Ore gon. But he's Worried fur four lhl Taft's friends who filed by petition might get elected as convention delegates. Hatfield calls the method of fil lug by petition for dcleuate "as circumventing the will of the peo ple." You can be sure Hatfield will work hard in the 1053 Legisla ture to pass a bill to renin all convention delegates to sign a pledge to support the winner of the state primary. The Eisenhower cronn hn hi advantage in having the active support of Gov. Douglas McKay and his friends. But the MacArlhlir aumuirian who forced Sen. Wayne Morse on inc oauoi to split the Elsenhower vote, also are confident. They think that MacArthur's blast last week against President Trumnn l in oi indication that MacArthur would Mud Slows Efforts To Save Cattle ELKO, Nev. Wl Mud and di minishing funds Thursday nlnmipri the ground-air battle to save iso lated, starving cattle in Northeast Nevada. Melting snow turned 1rt-?p nma into mud and slush, making it dif ficult for army ground eouinment to get hay to suffering herds. .federal and state officials sent a request to President Truman fnr $50,000 more federal aid. They said protecting united States Navy will continue to protect Formosa regardless of what happens in Korea, a Navy spokesman said Thursday. The spokesman, who is travelling with the Kimball party on its Far Eastern tour, said: ."That is the secretary's inter pretation of the present policy in Washington" It marks a departure from policy statements made by President Tru man at the start of Uie Korean War. The President at that limp linked the use of the U.S. Seventh Fleet to defend Formosa with the Korean War. On June 27, 1950. the President ordered the Seventh Fleet to pre vent any attack on Formosa and called on the Chinese Nationalist government on the island to cease all air and sea operations against the China mainland. Since then, the Seventh Fleet has maintained small patrols In For mosan waters . while the most of lis vessels nave been concentrated off the coast of Korea. The spokesman said Kimball was not backing down on what he told newsmen Wednesday on Navy pol ity icgarouig r ormosa. Kimball was asked at a Taineh picas comerence wnemer tne pol icy oi protecting .Formosa was a permanent policy. He was told there was uneasiness among the Chinese on Formosa that protec tion of the island might be sacrl- ncea in me event oi a Korean truce or for other reasons. 'me secretary said the policy of rormosa "would go ben. Morse Is a Rtrnncr Fkan. hower supporter, and lie was hop ping mud when his name was filed for president. Most of the candidates for con vention delegates don't say who they are for. because those who filed their own candidacies have to vote for the winner of the state presidential primary. But of those who have publicly announced their preference. 18 are for Elsenhower, four for MacAr thur. three for Taft, and two each for Warren and Stassen. Women Plan Confab At SOC Campus More than 200 girls from 30 southern Oregon and northern Pal. Ifornla high schools are expected iu imenn ine AMiuinu tdnieriMire for Young Women to be held S:it urdav. according to Mrs. Charles I.arkln. president of the Kliimuth Falls brunch, American Association of University Women. The session has been planned by six AAUW branches or the area and will be held on the Southern Oregon college cammis. Mrs. t.nr. Kin sain, rurpose ot tne conference Is to give young women an oppor tunity to exchange Ideas on per sonal habits, family relations, em ployment opportunities, and spirit ual standards. Three Klamath Falls AAUW members have accepled Invitations. 10 lean one ol uie ll Individual discussion groups. Mrs, Larkin re ported. Mrs. Julian F.cclcs will di rect one of the "Personal Reflec tion" groups: Mrs. Phillip fllohm a section of "Economic Security;" and Mrs. Wlllard Duiicnn a group considering "Moral and Spiritual Values." Each chairman will be assisted by four consultants from AAUW groups at Ashland, Medford. Grants Pass, Coos Bay, Klamath Fiill.i, and Lakevlew. Local members who volunteered to assist are Mrs Her man Shockey, Mrs. George Clark. Miss Ruth Merrill. Mrs. o. K. Puckctt, Mrs. William Wales, Jr., Ml.ss Rhoiuln Brown, Miss Zrtta Spurllng. Mrs. Grorge Proctor, Mrs. Eil I 111 Kingdom, and Mis. Alice Howard. Following Individual discussion of the several problems, .summation of the composite opinions will be made, by Miss Martha Hchull, Port land, slato youth lender iind mem ber of the Portland AAUW brunch. Mrs. C. D. Winston, Aihhuul, north west regional vice president of AAUW will act us conference chair limn, Kliunnth Union high school girls who have been Invited attend In clude Beverley Erlls, Jean Owens, lliuoiirii Suite, Miirgarel Powell. Uiubara Custer, Virginia Van Doren. Alice Geary. Carole Warner, Jana Langslel. Sharon Glenger, Jcun Adams, Julie llarnrien, Hetty Red lield, Joan Juckehind, and Jackie lliiytlen. Henley high iihonl girls who hnvp been Invited Include Betty Gober, Sylvia Roberts, Eleanor Jiti-ksnn. Norma Meeker. Sharon Flnchum and Ruth Green. Invitations have been sent tn Oil rhrl.nt High school glrU Sherry Greear. Judy Bean, and Joruh Nell Garrlck. Bonanza invitations have gone to Rita Lilly. Marjorle Brown, Bessie Hunklns, Klna Mae Fttzhtigh. Char lotte Passalt and Mary Jo Moich-am. RARE CASK LONDON I A doctor reported Thursday twin five-year-old boys Hop Marketing Plan Talked PORTLAND i.fl The proposal lo rlinuue hop marketing nubia brought out only one opponent al Hearing Here Wednesday. Thai upeakrr. Waller Von' Flue. Sllverton, said lie represented jj small growers who considered the proposed change "unworkable uu drslrable anil discriminatory." 'lliere were a number who spoke In favor of Hie change which would, allow growers to trade innrkellnic rights only on hops nrtuully har vested. Several speakers said the pre sent marketing agreement lina brought lino the hop field number of growers who never Intend In harvest their crop. Instead lliry sell their marketing rights tn olln-v growers, leaving their own hops unpicked They objected lo this, saying It reduced quality, incrensed urodiir- Hon and lowered Uie salable allot ment. . The matter will go to a vote bv West Const growers If thp Kederul Department of Agriculture ap proves. Icpnrlmcnt representa tives conducted the hearing here. KOHKAV ( ASt'Al.TIKS WASHINGTON lA-i The De. came down with chicken pox twice jfense Department Thursday Idenll- In six weeks. Second atturka ol chicken pox are rare, because a Ilrsl attack almost always confers Immunity. C. Spencer Whttehouae, writing In the British Medical Journal, said the twins lived In Birmingham. Thry caught the disease the first time last Nov. 13 and Uie second lime Dec. 28. lied 2'J additional battle cnsuallles In Korea in a new list i No fi-tii that reported nine killed, 12 wound ed and one Injured. Pullrd-out shoulder itrnps on ullps often lake pieces nf the gnr-y ment Willi lliem. Mend these by setting In little dlnmond or tn-angular-shaped patches. Merrill Hi News By YVONNE CONNER AND EDNA MAR RP.RVl.-se AH Merrill Hieh students lnpirort as though they really believe spring is finally here as we returned to ucr our week s spring va- mitt. .. "no our vacation ending, our ua.ns.ci.oaii season ended, too, but other sports can be looked forward hi our .remaining weeks of The Juniors are planning an as. pemoiy ior Friday, March 28. It in bo De a ip pvir rtn mi ch. With the work put into it, we know it will be very enjoyable. The GAA girls are sponsoring a uiuvie 1,0 oe snown at the high school Fridav. March 5 or in It features Bud Abbott and Lou vusieno in "L,ittie uiant." A com edy and a short featuring the "Little Rascals" will also hp shown The admission is 35 cents for adults. 25 cents for students, and 15 cents for children.. The Seniors are wm-klmr hard on their play, "The Case of the Missing Heirs," to be given the evening of Friday, April 4.- The public is invited. VET COMMIE KICKED OUT HONO KONQ P1 Wsni r.M Hua, a veteran Communist who operated underground in Shanghai before the Reds took over China, has been drummed nut nf th nor. ty. the Communist Khanoiiai t it eration daily reported Thursday Wang wag charged with "decadent bourgeois corrosion." tne siou.ooo he had allotted the I along regardless of Korea. These ecuwjr us a aisasier area would hp peouie on r'ormosn arp nnr fr pnri. exhausted by Saturday. land we're going to continue to pro- ine melting, hampering theiiect mem to whatever extent is ground push, increased the work of hay lifting cargo planes. The planes were called out originally to drop bales to 7,000 cattle. The ngure now needing airdrops has been upped to 20.000. Col. John H. Harrington, chief of the Nevada Military District. said Army equipment from Ogden, Utah, has opened 500 miles of roads. Civilian bulldozers have cleared another 300 miles. But ground crews figured at least an- otner week of work remained. Newton Crumlev. a rancher co ordinating the hay-dropping pro gram, said the $500-an-hour planes probably would have to continue for two - or three more days. Authors Face Libel Suit CHICAGO Iff) An attorney sold Wednesday night he has asked ihe publisher and authors of "U.S.A. Confidential" to "nrove or retmet certain statements" in the book or face, court action. ' Daniel Carmeel, the attorney, said he made the request in let ters to the Crown Publishing r.n New York, and authors Jack Lalt and Lee Mortimer. He said he acted In heholf M Dave Beck, executive vice presi dent of the AFL Teamsters Union. Carmeel said the hnpir "p.n. tained some very libelous state ments about Beck and his union." "We're giving the authors and the publisher a chance to retract the statements in future editions nf the book, or prove them," he said. Carmeel said he had sent. lot. ters to some 3,000 booksellers in Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Kentucky asking that thev Withhold the hnolr trmn sale or face court action "for dls. scmlnatlng a libelous statement." I ... necessary ' Western Pacific Train Jumps Track SAN FRANCISCO tTI An earth and snow slide derailed the engine and three cars of the Western Paci fic streamliner California Zephyr 40 miles west of Wlnnemucca, Nev. Wednesday night. No one was injured, WP officials said. An estimated 75 passengers were on the two coaches which left the rails. The engine and baggage car also were derailed. The remainder of the 12-car, eastbound train was backed up to the Southern Pacific line at Reno for detourlng around the blocked mountainous area on the trip to Salt Lake City. The slide occurred tn an area where blizzards have heaped snow on the mountains. Bonneville Funds Intact WASHINOTON Ifl An attempt to slash funds for the Bonneville Power Administration construction program was defeated by a nar row margin in the House Wednes day. The 105-103 standing vote came during consideration of the M92. 424.763 appropriation bill for the Interior Department. Rep. Cotton (R.-N.H.) called for a lo-milllon dollar cut in funds recommended for Bonneville. He said It would reduce the BPA ao propriatlon to (55,623,400 and cut In half the money asked for new construction work In the Pacific Northwest power program. The motion was defeated after 1 Rep. Jackson (D.-Wash.) told the i House about 12 million of the new construction program would be spent to serve the area surround- I Ing Uie Hanford Atomic Energy Works In Eastern Washington. i He said another 3l' million would build a submarine cable un der Puget Sound to carry power to the Bremerton Navy Yard. I If the Cotton motion was an- ' proved Jackson said, I'We would have dams without power lines to transmit tne power.'.' Ok BUY IN QUANTITY AND 31417 US 8&1& JURGENSEN'S PoteeKs Market Owned and Operated By Bob & "Peanuts" Potcot Don't forget to use vnur nor. fume before you put your pearls on. The alcohol in perfume is harmful to their delicate surface. REGISTER NOW... to you can vott! CUP AND SAUCER IN MOTHER'S OATS Beautiful "Aiur-ite" Blue Claiiware by Anchor Hocking Inside every big iquire piclcagt of Mother's Oali you get valuable, uieful premium. Actu ally a dntblt value becaute money can't buy a 6ner quality, more delicious, more nourishing oatmeal into Mother's Oust Stsrt now to give your family this good, hot; creamy-jmooth ostmeal every morning. And get famous "l ire-King" Cups and Saucers, of Aluminum Ware, "Wild Rose" pattern China, or Carnival Wire. Buy Mother's Oats todtvt MOTHER'S OATS-o product of TM QUAKCR OATS COMPANY O I TlrVi-.- (Sua ROASTING HENS ,b 47c Oven Ready ' Medium Size PURE PORK Link Sausage ib.49c SKINLESS WIENERS lb. 49" BORDEN'S Cottage Cheese Pint Cup 29c Depend On Us For QUALITY I m PRODUCE SPECIALS ONION SETS ,b 25c ,u 6?c FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT 2 , 25c SNOBOY NAVEL ORANGES 51b b0J5?c ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT e ,b bog45c CABBAGE ,b 5c GROCERIES Durkee's MAYONNAISE Dt 3 pints $1.00 Meco HOT SAUCE 3 for Garden GRAPEFRUIT 3 No. 2 can' for 35c 19c 49c MYCO MANDARIN ORANGES 3 , 55c Con 19c MECO PEAS 3,, 39c 303 Con Sunshine - 25c pkq. Mint Pillows 3 fnf 69c Campbell's No. 1 can Tomato Juice 3 for 29c 3 FOR H45 Prices effective Friday and Saturday 1710 Oregon Ave Phone 3860 Free Delivery On $5.00 . Order! Or Over
