Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 18, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., April 18, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'' PAGE rflX FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered u tecond class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 30, 1008, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 ! MKMHIiRS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. The Awoclated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication . ol si! the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. ', SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER J 1 month l.SS i 6 months S 6.50 1 year S11.00 CAUGHT In By DEB You undoubtedly have had the J experience, more than once, of , Pitting m on a commmee mectwK t and Iceling the anxiety that goes with the eflort to reconcile real differences, put over an almost un- acjeptable idea or meet an iinpos ' tible budget. , , Most committee meetings are like that, and the Jokes about "ap- pointing a committee" are legion. We had the unique experience the other night of sitting m on a I committee meeting (Just why you .' always "sit In on" a committee - meeting is not known but that's the way it is) anyway, at this meeting all these elements were " conspicuous bv their absence. There ,. was no anxiety, no difference of opinion, no insurmountable obsta- cles. It was a meeting at the Yacnt " Club to plan for Commissioning Day. The men present were there because tney enjoy me ooai mon- key-business as a hobby; they were haDDV to work out the aeians oi Commissioning Day because that monkey-business is part of the fun of boating. Moral: I you don't like to scrape the paint you'd better stay away irom boats ana mat goes ior aim i pursuit of pleasure or business. It won't be long before someone comes up with the lament, "It's too bad they don't make more use of the lake. This will refer to big Klamath Lake, of course. It isn't too bad, in the first place, because anyone with the reason or inclination can make use of the lake. II you're looking for a Coney Island why don't you go to South . cm California, or somewhere else r at least, and leave those who do - enjoy the lake to their peace and privacy?. Or, they'll say. "'Ifs too bad they , I don't clean up the lake." It's never Z quite explicit, in either case, who T "they" are, but it's for sure that "cleaning up" the lake means get- ting rid of the algae. " Again, we. suggest, that if you I don't like algae you can go to Lake of the Woods, Fish Lake. Fourmile - Lake, Diamond Lake, Odell Lake, Crescent Lake, Davis Lake, Sum J iriit Lake, Waldo Lake or any of Kid By CHARLES E. LYONS (For HAL BOYLE) "One thing I like about myself is I am not nervous," said tousle headed 12-year-old Voytek Dolsinki. The youngster was speaking of his role in the Broadway play "Flight into Egypt." KiiitiR,;, landed in the United States from I TSnolonrt with his f.imilv lost Jan- . England with bis family last Jan. uary. Young Voytek won praise Iroin the critics as one of the best boy actors to bit Broadway, in years. He spent his infancy with his mother in a Russian labor camp in Siberia and the next three wartime years traveling over three contln- j ents to safety in England. Voytek' was tailor-made for his ) role as a young refugee in the play. He takes his success in stride. "I mess I'll have to be an actor now. I had wanted to a doctor." SPEECH His voice is clear and resonant. ' Educated in English schools he t peaks the king's English with a nicety and crispness that would do , nil vsiuru lliau jjruuu "The English language is what , iney spea in r-ngiana, saia ui visa enabling them to come to easy," he ssid. toving with a cow-Polish-born Voyteit. "In America England. boy gun. "Thev got rid oi the silly its more slang. Their flight around the perimeter Icres that way." raid dul.i;co- awi y 10 111 inc uesi Alger tradition. He simply an swered a newspaper advertisement for a boy actor who could speak English witn a Middle-European accent. He won out over 300 applicants. . The only acting he'd ever done was in a few children's nlays in school. ' America is home to him now. "America is not one country, it is all countries. We are not foreigners in America because all Americans are foreigners." Voytek is n slender, good-looking youngster with big. deep blue eyes and a mop of hair that tumbles down to his eyebrows. Dressed as he was In a striped turtlenecked ZyXWITH THE LATEST RECORDS Blue Tanqo Perfidia Anytime A Guy Is a Guy Tell Me Why Blacksmith Blues Forgive Me Wheel of Fortune MUSIC CO. 120 No. 7th Ph. 4519 BILL JENKINS Managing Editor 1 month 6 months 1 year The ROUNDS ADDISON the mvriad of small, crystal clear lakes that are nearby. Algae is a green plant, like trass. Some of us think that lying on the grass or swimming In the lake wiui aigae, is luie. While we're on the subject, here's a tip for Uie entrepreneur. The firm of Arthur D. Little, Inc., has a research plant in Cambridge, Mass., wnicn is carrying on inrg scale cultivation of the one-celiotl j green algae plant cauea unioiei la". They think that it may become an important source of food and in dustrial raw material. This is part of a Carnegie study of algae that is being conducted in California, Texas and Maryland. They believe that algae may be used for such things as drying oils in paints and varnishes and possibly for making artificial wool. The dried chlorella algae is found to be about half protein. 15 to 25 per cent fats and around 20 per cent carbohydrates such as starches and sugars. It is doubtful if algae ever will become an important source of food for humans, but a number ol companies now are Interested in it to enrich foods for poultry and other animals. We wouldn't eo so far as to sug gest to the Chamber of Commerce that it explore the possibilities ol exploiting our algae resource. The dern tools might take it up and so further Interfere witn the natural condition of our lake, which we like fine Just as it is land liked even liner just as it used to oe. ... ,,. J j inat mrew ine nsis wiae open. We will cross our fingers. though.wh. ,h(, K.Vpnsoii pnnnunrement and suggest to the city, which will 1 vote on a swimmmg pool levy next month, and to the Yacht Club. I which has a swimming pool in itsaround savmg "my name is Estes long range plans . that they inves- Kefauver." ma'am, and I d sure Ugate the possibiliUes. flr,Dreciate vour vote. " BuUd your pool alongside me lake. Extract the algae. You'll have crystal clear water to dunk , in nlus a by-product that might pay the upkeep when sold for chick-1 en feed. (The only trouble is that main taining a swimmmg pool takes more .than cnicnen leea .1 Boijk sweater and blue jeans, he could be the kid in the next block. In many ways he's pretty much of a paradox He has a bright-eyed intelligence and a kind of unthink ing poise and maturity that's startling. He also has a stack of comic books and plays wit.i a mechanical (, Luixi lov with a kid's ??0"ne SUOn tO Wlin a HQS dengni. Voytek hasn't eotten used to I some ways of American kids yet. i BU&eoail is loo aiuw oa lie a al- j diet Aixiut girls he said boyishly. "there's not much m them. They're ok when they're ck." Then he added quickly, "I'm not a chap who runs around with girls." BANISHMENT When the Russians came into Poland In 1940, five-weeks-old Voy tek and his mother were sent to Siberia. Mrs. Maria Dolinskl's hus tand. Jcrsv, had ?on to England to fight with she RAF. When the Russians became allies the very next year, the father got a I U."..- X TH'rmm. I AWr&' k " T-"l. 1 Armstrong's TEMLOK SHEATHING For faster construction plus strength and insulation These big 2'l' boardi of Armstrong's Temlok Sheathing go up fast. And lest building time meant lower building costi for you. But Temlok paya other dividends, too. It makei a itrongsr home than horizontal wood sheathing. And in insulating propertiei make your home more com fortable winter and tummer. Let ut giv you complete Information about Temlok Sheathing. BASIN Building 4784 So. 6th They'll Do It Every yupraeHT here was all V3, A SWAMP-US KIDS USETA FULLFROSS HEKE-THE SWIM HOLE WAS O'ER THERE iVHERE THE. LILY FOND IS NCW- WD WHERE THE RFTH TCE IS USED TO BE J . X V 1 1 11 a. I til km ... i St 1.35 F upw mmr ABC's WASHINGTON Lfl For a little while it looked like tliis might be a fairly calm summer for the two political parties. It would have -.impllfled things for the Democra.lc convention next July if President Truman wanted to run again. Only n few weeks ago 11 seemed he might, And if he didn't, the talk went. he'd try to get tic nomination for AHII C(A,.An nt Tlhrtic t.-; j i j , a for Stevenson. i Aiiat wuuiu nave ij" m But Truman crossed up the lure. He decided net to run him- Le;f ' And be wouldn't endorse Sie- yenson or anyone else. Then Stevenson complicated things even more by announcing (.Wednesday he dldi't want the White House job either. WIDE OPEN That threw the lists wide open hit ttij ppnprnl rpMf-IInn u.'nsr -w:ho Now?'" c vfo,.., h, hn onini. '.. h. Ani, ,iht .pli better than r.nv other Democrat, ln fact But ,his doesn't make him jjcj, inr ih n.mr. cratic nomination." He's worked lhard for it. He'll have to keep working. At this moment, the convention looks like a cat-and-dog fight among a lot of would-be candi dates, some of whom haven't even appeared in the open yet but who'll feel braver now, with Truman and Stevenson gone. For the Democrats this will be the first time since 1932 that there was ever really any more than one candidate before the conven tion started. It was Roosevelt in 1936, In 1940 and 1944. And in 1048 it was Truman. REPUBLICANS But from the way things are going among the Republicans their convention next July ought to be a beaut, too. Just a short time e.eo the backers o: General Eisenhower soundea as if lh trtn In thf V",lit House vias10""""- lrom ule smuiueriiiK ion furt . Short Mti wtth Ike i!1'" P'ace 10 "O but lnto That was after his victory over , sen. Taft in New Hampsiure ana i Alinnesora. llie general wvn wjiii- on PpnvlL Avenue 'S l8ssrSetegatea- to 1W other states. of war Incltfded not bnly Egypt but also Iran. Iraq. Palestine. South I Africa, Scotland and finally Eng land. Voytek attended four schools in Scotland and Englana. A year azo when Ihe tamily was living on a ; chicken farm in Lincolnshire, Eng- lti.iH Vin ann o cr-hnlnrch in i "The intelligence test was Jolly; wit y" Materials Phone 2-2563 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TALUS, OKKl'.ON Time -1:4 WRATS HE CATCH COlM'-5IV1Ni3 MINI THE OTHER eoy DIRECTIONS HOW TO OCT TO THE NEXT COUNTY. EVER HOLE STOPS AHO A SPEECHHE MUST Be. THtS TALKER FOR A SteHT- SEElNu BUS" A - v 1 1 And even Ihouch risenhower col 1 more votes (him Tuft in the New 'Jersey primary Tuesday, the sen- lator In his usual energetic way I was already elsewhere putting in a P'ug for himself I At the moment It might seem j mat the problems ol Hie Kepubll- 'can convention win oe simpiuiea u,u,p "l,m " between two men only, the general U1P SCIIHIUI But it may not turn om inai , . .'',.. y maL . V.. ! 1 S 1 I". X 3 itrif 11 1 us pic-'"""' "'T "" """"'"! :f 'mJ!'" ""'" " ul"u ,lcclc ttnd ,icltl 01lv enough to 110m- inate someone else as a compro- i'.'?'5.?; CAl'TION But don't cet the notion peacelihrpp iivm to show their designed and ouiet will be restored after the election lo these troubled shores where for years now crises alio imnir-caninn nnc urru n.s familiar as coffee in the morning. There's pretty gc"d evidence 10 support the view that even If a I Republican Is elected president and the Republicans control the house, the Democrats will have a malor- in the Senate and run all the : committees. Tnai ougnt to nnxe 11 a nine unhappv 'for a Republican presl-, den. il mere is one annougn l gress would probably make him uniiappy auer a u.uc v.r., with Republicans in control of both houses. And If a Democrat wins, with Democrats in a n""' m u"i hnosps. that wouldn t be a honey moon, either. It hasn't been In the past. Damper Closed Smoke Billows Smoke billowed from the rcsl dence of Mrs. Jennie Hurn, 439 Pine, late' yesterdey but all city firemen could find was a fire in the stove. Someone had nut a loir in the furnace, left the darr.per closed and then left the house for the day. hit: I'uii.sc, It did. BODIES SOUGHT Island' 10 recover bodies ' '"""ilhe air by the students of Radio "l K1m";" Unlon HlR" Lilt IE 111 IIVIIU TfUl XI. LAMP A special purchase brinqs you these unusual values. Tabic, floor, and bridge styles are all silk, in taffeta and jhontunq. Same parch ment elso. DOZENS OF BEAUTIFUL SHADES ARE BEING UNPACKED FOR THIS EVENT. YOUR CHOICE OF A WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS. STYLES AND TRIMS. SIZES SHOWN BELOW BRIDGE TABLE TABLE I FLOOR 6" top 6" top 6Vi" top 13" top 12" bottom 14" bottom 16" bottom 19" bottom 812" Deep 9!4"dcp 10" deep 11" deep Other sizes and shapes available in our regular stock. Also special orders accepted for shades to solve your particular problem . . . Garcelon's 407 Main LOOKS LIKE A COrJT CD REAL EST4TE AWM SSLLIN' NO 6COO TO HOLLER1 TM JUST LOTS TO S AIE- J 6OHHA LET THIS OKE , HE (SVES v.- OLD-T1AIER VMO REMEMBERS THE COURSE yy! nHvx a.voa tip op J(TS n MATIO CAP TO hgrkjAw 6dss, lm-a Lyr, l fcvgi.y mills 1 cwowa 4-H'ers Plan Spring Fair vi n', .i,- i..iri..v. t-t... in-..f j 11 I.'...- 1. um) suluritny at the Piiligruiimls, ;mi M-vcra! I.undied 4-H'ers Muled jig participate. Club Agents' Margaret Brundage land Francis Skinner arc In charge I Exhibits ranging from "how to j nn,Ki; an x-xheit!i" to how to mutr clioco ate car.dv out ot ix- ! H'loes." 'ihe Klamath I'oiato Growers Association has nrizi. lor the lop spud-using exhibit Exhibits will be open for In fection from 9 a 111. lo 8 p.m. daily. A special H movie is scheduled lor Kridav at fls wea us a talent s h sa p.m.. how stylo how Is to be held Saturday rip- 11111K. with 7d -I II ers unciu-jing amt homemade doming. n,c tair Is open lo the public ree 0( charge. Annual Sales Day Planned rn,n,... . S(,rs r.., and ny vM hol6 ,hMr annual ,.mpoy planned and staged sales !cvem -s,.,,,, Davr.." from Thurs- d A Ji( ihr0UKh Saturday, May ., W11S announcfd toduv uy ciark Blair, assistant mananer. ; ..FolOWg cu,.oni established snera ycnrs ngo. Manager W. J. Pavette has turned over too nrcDaratton and running of this sneilal event to the members of his stuff." Blnlr sjld. . Plan-, for this 9-day event have 'been in progress for the past several weeks. Each of us In tho .operatlmr and sales divisions is ! determined to make it a highly successful affair." Klamath History On KU Proqram With the reculor Pellcana broad- CSSl. naiuronv. I.'ia p in . inn XfW the history o, the Klam-.h rHMIl W 111 uc uiuiiiui u "im " dramatizing of little known atones nd episodes of thn past. Based on material in me rcier- OlUUl'l. Phono 4361 SHADES AWOL Admits Man's Murder SKAT-I'LIC IP A murine nl- vaie llr.st elaM, absent .',':..iut leave from Camp Pendleton, t'allt. htiH rtmfe-sAiHl Uut nIiivIiiu nf Muf. (In IScllnicr, 65-year-olil l.ongview, Wash., nchooi teuclict'. deleillves snld Friday. A. W. l.vskOMkl. chief of -King County detectives, Nald Kdwln K. Him It-v, T2. tiealt e. has slKiie.l a slatt'inent that ho slublied Zi'llmer with a bayonet because tln teacher made linnroner advance after of fering him a ride In his anlonm bile near Vancouver, Wash., last Monday. Zrllincr s binly was found near Kalnnui, Wash., Mumlay. lie hail been slabbed several limes, a cor oner's report snld. ihe search for Ihe slaver shift ed here Tuesday when Zellmer'x car was found near Kent, south of Seattle. Ills travrlllrg bag was found near Auburn Wednesday. l.yskojkl sold llnnley was picked up at the YWl'A here by Nuvy shore patrolmen T hursday night nn a tip lie was wanted for being ab sent without leave "and maybe other things." l)ndc ouestloulng by Navv of ficers. Lvskoskl nmd. Hanley ad mitted the ellnier slavlne and signed a statement. Later he led officers to a Queen Ann Hill ad dreM where he said his mother I lived. and produced n bnvonct ironi under the kl'chen sink. f v.vkawi said Ihe marine told of'lt-ei-s he had used Ihe bayonet on 7.eMmer. H'nlev said Zelhner, who had Mient the weekend with relat'vi-s in Portland, picked him up wh'le driving back ti Longview. the de tective reported. Ittmlev was rc'Hrnrd In the ens. todv of Ntivv officers n'ler ques tioning bv county detectives. Court Quashes Jap Land Lav SAN FRANCISCO A 33 yrurold CulKorniii law ulincd at prrvclituiK Jupanc-HP mm tiunliiK land uiw ruiYd uncoiistttuiiuniii Thursday by u 4-3 vtur ot the statr Miprrnir court. Hut ihr court balkrd nt baslnu lis d re in ton on Ihr United Nation tlmrtcr. In.slrnd the court miui the law had. In rflrct, been mutnrd in valtd by dclMou. o( Uie V. S. mi prrmr court Thr law hud berti thr bu.sls for ei7.tire of Japanese operated farms ;iifier Pearl Ifarbor. A Mate di.vtrlcl court of appeal , had held in 1U60 that the law War. unconstitutional because It violat ed provision of the U N. charier outlawing dlscrlminatlnn against re.-ildent altena. Chief Justice Phil S CiibMin. speaklnff for t he majority, suld tle UN. charter cannot supeede federal or state laws. Ho added: ,'rhr U.N. charter was not a treaty , obligation but "mnounu lo a prom ise of future anion on thr pari of member nallon.v" THIS L 1. The iramous DICK LANE TRIO DANCING from 9 until 2- Don't miss their nightly Vc FLOOR SHOW at 11:15 - It's terrific! Jh& (Bsicudlfjid Tkw 1M0A iTfi'cf Returns ,1-Vat Looi' KtitiKNH: in A I'tinsclrnee stricken thiel T'lniisday leunned ho Mule In 11 series ul liater iiniy hou.'-c piuuls hero Monday uiulit. 1 llav Hawks, director of men's jiillnlis at Ihe Unlveislty of Oregon. I received Ihe money In an envelopo thrnuKh the mall. Willi It was 11 nolo penciled on 11 turn piece ol notebook paper which salil: "I 11111 retui nliiu this money be- 1 cause 1 couldn't live with inyroll. It would he nil right If I didn't liavc to look at myself when 1 shave In the morning. I need tills ! niiuiev worse Hum iinythlnu , , . but this Is no way lo get It " I The inonev was stolen (rum Ihe W'tillelM or nlocplnit students at the J'lil I'sl. Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa I'sl and Swum Nil lintei ulty houses, houses. Biq Explosion Being Readied THK DALI.KH - Dam builders ni-e wurnlng ol a big explosion lo iioi'ip ill here mis week eim. Kiuin U) in tiu 101m of ilvnamlle will be touched off. loosening about know cubic viuils ol rwk. II. H. Killer, resilient engineer lor The Dul'es Dam in the Columbia Illver, satd. i That will start eoavntlon work tor the powerhouse and coflerdnm i 011 the Washington lde of the liver. j Kld'-r sain he could not yrl I determine the exnrt lime of the : blast, but that highway and river tiTfllc would he hilled in time. I About 'JStl men now are l work on the Ss'a million dollar project. Taft Supports i Impeachment I UO.smN Mi Ben. Tall attl ThurMiuv Congrensmon should "consider" Impeachment o I'res Idem '1 riiinan lor his ncliure ol tho sleet Inclusiry. I lllluk the srlmirp of sleel is a valnl case lor Impeachment." he told a news i-onlerence. "It Is valid for presentation lo Ihe House cer tainly. ' The Ohio Itrpilhllcan said thai In- and Ihrec other senators are MiPIKirllne n resolution directing a tn-nate inmmiiiee in udy the 1'reMdeni s legal rights In making llic (.elzure. Sen Tall, starting out on a day-and-night speech-making campaign said h hopes tn gel a "fair num ber" of Massachusetts' 38 conven tion delegates. Mtl.A.Mlilt llt:rl'RNS STOCKHOLM ..f Premier Tskc EJihinder r-turncd Friday Irom a two week vLstl In the United States, lie commented to newsmen: "It was very Interest Ini; lo tee how the uverimc Amert cnn lives. Their IivIiir standard appeared lo be as hlith as ours." WEEK 0NL Y! at the WILLARD HOTEL , "ADVANCING WITH KLAMATH FALLS"' FRIDAY, AIMIIL in, 10.V2 1- Trill i n i inin Vef Problems Grow for VA WAHIIINCIION MV-Thc Veleriiii-i Adinlnlstrntlon e illinaled Tliuisdav Unit 11 II 01 HI nieiiilii'i . n Ihe in tut -I seivlces have ii'tiiinril lo civilian llle nlnee the uulbiciik ol llio Koreiiu War. 11 noted, loo. thai "more unit inure vcti'i'itn.s tllsatileil hiiice Hut beginning f Ihe Korean conllli i lire tiiinliig lo Ihe VA Inr inpiln.il care and oilier dlMiljllliy Uenrlli-, lilvenlually, lli agency noted, Ihr niiiiilier of veterani ol tint pu. Korea nerlod the war lirgan June 'Jo. I WO are "likely lo eiiial II not to exceed" tho 4.7IH, IIUO who came mil ol World War I At the end ol l'ohi uary, II1HL', VA said. Hum,, worn In civilian hir an overall total of ltl.l1U.lluu liniiu r servicemen T'lieie llgiues were cited lor Klnce-Korea veleransr 1. Al the end ol January, ;,ui.' were lielng li'ealetl In hostillals Itv tile VA. nil Ilii I'rns4 ol nearly 2UU over the Dec Jl total "I I HID 9. In addition. 'J.lHJ niniulit serv ices in VA oiitpalleiil clinics duriiu: F'eliruiiry. 'Mils wus the first com pilation of mull lluurev 3. A total of II.HW were (Irimlni; VA disability roinpeiisnllou or pen siou ul the rial ot February, mi lucrea.se ot ueaiiv I. boo over tho January IlKiile vi 6.1M. 4. Al llie end o February anj disabled since the Korean vvm Ktnrted were traliilnit nt VA r oenne In sehooln, fariuii. or lob'.. almost doublr the January total of CM. b. Hv llie end ot February, dr. I peudrnta of lO.:tBH deceased vr. ernns were itiowlnu VA death rM,. I pensallon or pension, nn lucir,itt I ot nix) over thr January total i t Economy Prize To Mercury SUN VA1.I.KV. Kluho IP -Hwvenslnkes winners in the Wi MobllKAA rcoiionty run fioui Us Aniieles to Htm Valley was n niet- curv driven by Mill Htioppe I Hun olftelals announced Tliur. day that titrumir averaKed 3a 4oo:t miles per willon ot itasoline and 5I7I1I ton ill lies ner itallon on the I H mile drive which ended Wednesday niulil. Htroppc also won the IDVJ run Avemtxe miles per linllon hr all Var was w oo67 uiid nvrraue teed I was 40 M!Mi miles prr hour. CORRECTION the Jacobsen "BANTAM" 107 oo Rctoilifor Ir'a Truly "The Quality Leodcr in Ihe Low Price Field" TROY V. COOK CO.