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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1952)
f AGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, AHML 'A I0.VJ FRANK JENKINS BJIIor 'Entered second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore, on Auiuit 30, 1906, under act ol Congress, March I, 18"9 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS J The Associated Pits Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication cf (i! the local newt printed in (nil newspaper as well as all AP new. ! SUBSCRIPTION BAITS MAIL BY CARRIER t 1 month :.. 135 1 month t 1.35 a months - 650 6 months - s io 1 year SH OO 1 year $1620 CAUGHT In By DEB Why don't you luke in the per formance ol our "Curium at Eight ' program at the Tower tonight' asked Earl Baugnman 1 think Vou'd enjoy it. , . . Earl is malinger of the theatres i here, to that seemed like a logical suggestion. You mean the foreign films you're allowing onco a week? we stalled while turning over the pos sibilities of an evening free to take In a show. It's not iusl t matter of billing foreign pictures, he explained. We're scleciing distinctive plays from Hollywood, England, FTance. Italy the kind of plays that will be greatly enjoyed bv many people, but the kind that are more selec tive In their appeal. - You see. to buy a film for a regular run we have to get Uiose with a very wide-spread interest for all kinds of people. On the other hand, for our "Curtain at Eight" programs we can buy films lor a one-time show ing that have a very high enter tainment value for a more dis criminating1 audience. These art films have been avail able for theatre patrons in the metropolitan towns only we hope that Klamath people will like having them shown here. Tonight (this was on Wednesday) we have PbuI Vincent Carroll's comedv, "Saints and Sinners." an Engliskj production with the Abbey Theatre Players. We went. First of all, there's one feature fo th "Curtain at Eight" business that's worth the price of admission -to Itself. No one can drag you into the middle of the show on the fallacy that vou'U see the ending first and then pick up the start of the plot at the seconl show and so enjoy I WASHINGTON Wt When Presi dent Truman threw fuel on the Solitical lire by seizing the steel ldustry, the beat was so intense Joii could have predicted there'd ie cries lor his Impeachment. Sen. Ttaft suggested it pretty promptly. But impeachment must start in the House, not in the Senate. So this week two House Republicans Hale of Maine and Bender ol Ohio proposed it. - That's as far &s the suggestion "Jk expected to get. Besides, it's the iind of move which in an elec tion year might backfire on the Republicans by creating sympathy for the President. With this In mind, some Renub. llcaris said late Wednesday: "We don't want to make a martyr of ; me rresiaeni." . rTOUiiH - . Anyway. rsw'tiysz stud than done. gress tried It oa a President Andrew Johnson, in 1868 - the trial lasted three months. Johnson escaped by one vote and lived out the rest of his term peacefully. The Constitution says the "Presi dent, vice president, and all civil officers of the United States shall -be removed Irom office on im peachment for and conviction of Greyhound Bus Strike Holds SAN FRANCISCO IIP It np- oeared Thursday t.iat the seven- KtatP Papffir. r.ril,.,,Kj 1. . . ABCs . ...... ,v vi .iuuuiiu UUB MIlAe. ..tj now in its eighth week, will run He wanted to fire his secretary St least, another week. of war. Edwin M. Stanton, who Federal Conciliator Omar Hos- had Dcen Paying cozy with John kins said management arM the son's enemies. Besides. Johnson AFL Motor Coach Employes Union ' thought it would be a good way nave agreed to resume negotia tions next Wednesday afternoon. . e,.K....(..n ,; Muuvuiiuiiincca mic iiieeiuiK on I a nnmhpr nf nir.-t The principal Issue, however, Hos kins said, will be taken up next week. This is the union's demand for a five-day. 40 hour week with no loss of pay. SCHOOL BILES TIGHTENED , DAMASCUS. Syria (Pi A new legislative decree hos been issued closely restricting the operations of foreign and private school in Svria, The law prohibits the founding of new foreign private schools in Syria. - " -fir- 777 o Z 7W&rx ZntiE AMERICAN WHISKEY BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Thi ROUNDS ADDISON it the more. You can I to It because there s I Just one show. Thnt s where the "Curtain at Eight" name comes from. The program started out auspi ciously with a newsreel shot of President Truman saymg that he won't run ngain. But this isn't politics, so . . . "Saints and Sinners" was highly enjoyable. At least it was to us ns Teenager. Ma and Pa. It had the flavor of a stage piny, and a distinction that came from being a British pioduction. But that's water over the dam. and we're looking forward to next week's ".Monsieur Vincent." which Is billed as the wlnrer of the three highest international film awards. Coming are Somerset Maugham's "Trio,'1 the Danish "Oscar'' film. "Day of Wrath", and "Ticm Little Island." , , . , . The New Yorker said this last one tells the "wartime sufferings of a community of Scots in the Hebrides wnen tneir wnisKcv twe thought that would have to be spelled "whisky") sunply Is cut off" . . . until ... "a ship bur dened with filtv thousand cases of whiskey Is oresently wrecked off the shores." Oh yes. the usherettes at the Tower wear lormals. ADD EMTLY POST: The Authority has passed down the edict that there is no sttema against the Head of the House reading the rPer at the breakfast table. We'll add iur guarantee lurtner that there will be no repercussions from the Little Woman If you arise, get your own breakfast, read vour paper, ana get tne neck out of there before the rest of the household is stirring. treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors...." This is the way it goes. The proposal is made in the House. If the House approves by a simple majority vote the Senate is noti fied. Then the House appoints a committee of'managors (prosecu tors I to present the case. The Senate sits as a jury to hear the evidence. When a President is on trial because the vice presi dent might have an interest In the outcome-tho chief justice of the U. S. presides. But since such a trial drags on. it's hard to keep the senators glued to their chairs. They get up, wan der around, duck in and out. thus missing a lot nf th t:Hmm,v Having missed testimony, some of them are reluctant to vote when it comes time for the Senate to decide guiliy or not guilty. And the DiV.. ii ' u. Mr5 Andrew Johnson, a Democrat who was elected vice president on Lincoln's Republican ticket in 1864 succeeded to the presidency when Lincoln was assassinated the fol lowing year. Johnson shared Lincoln's moder ate views on reconstruetino th South after the War. But he had to deal with a Republican Congress which wanted much harsher treat ment ior tne ex-t;oniederates. He became so troublesome to the Republicans that in 18C7 they persed the Tenure of Office Act. This Was to nrnhihit him I firing unless the Senate approved ;had appointed to government lobs Tl'.T ' i - HoM'e me i-resioent ito lest the Tenure of Office Act. He thought he'd fire Stanton and :uie case wouiu go to thp Knnrpm . . : , ivouri ior decision on whethpr the Tenure ol Office Act was an encroaenment on presidential au thority and therefore unconstitu tional. So he bounced his secretary of war. But the House Republicans crossed him up by starting im peachment proceedings against him. After his acquittal. Congress repealed the Tenure of Office Act. Altogether impeachment pro ceedings have been started in Congress against 12 people. Be sides Johnson, they were a sena tor, a secretary of war, and nine Judges. Most were acquitted. They'll Do It Every Time By ) inuny ll.ulo y ".-?7-7 ' ' - ueije's kxjr mew y Froane aver - vcprooiBeRRy is verx TYFErVeJlTEf?, Yv SWRTEP TO 7 EVEU WMH THE R6-HcMRTEC KtrH fMTCOTIE -WHILE JCUhl U HERE AND SUE f5ETJ NEW 6TRE4ILISlE(?,lTHE CCWfWrJVS RXICM" IS BASTEJJlMQ IT TO f A tiEW MACME"-'f THAT WTOOTIE THAT ERLy LlWcU ) the desk, XX) Aw A'Vrllt BteN f "ME v,Ll- only i will eo on some ji I I MAY AS WELL PDF? A NEIV ONE I CO FIFTEEN . SWINDLE 6HEETv J GO OUT TO AM T I V,FO X YEAKS, ) VWJKPS A MlrJUTE.V - "J ,1 I TM4UKEV, V- - i -H NewAtlLLET-.I A . 1 i i , i. dial NEW YORK (.( What keeps us Americans together? Some say it Li the unity of our ancestors the lluniin.; spirit of 1776. I sny that nothing has brought us together more often nothing hnvc we shared so many times as the Blue Plate luncheon. The hardier American- seeks out the Blue Plate luncheon. Ii he doesn't see it. he asks for It. If it isn't there today he goes to another place tomorrow. Me? I'm different. I don't look for a Blue Plnte luncheon. It looks lor me. I'll lay you five-to-onc you can lay a Blue Plate luncheon any where between Brooklyn and Buf falo and anytime between 10:00 a. m.. and 3:45 p m and u will find me ouL TEARS oomenow. somewnere. 1 win enq up sitting before.it and wishing I had the courage of a St. Louis , even sometimes mismscn lor iowi tw0. One member ol the three friend of mine who once publicly Occasionally, I hae tried to an- 80me 011l (or R hand Rnd ,h(,v criticized his breakfast by bending down ar.i placing his eveballs . . . . against two underdone soil-inea eggs and breaking into tears. I don t want to be a snob aoout the BIup Plate luncheon. Please I don't get th idea I think I'm too Tacoma Plane Hits, 3 Die TACOMA Wi A private plane with four persons aboard "tiipped" on Tacoma" main power line short ly after dusk Thursday night, kill- i ing three cf the nccuuants and ! plunging the city ol U3.000 Into ; darkness for 16 mir.ules. The plane, owned nnd piloted by 35-year-old Richard Dexter, a Ta coma oil distributor, was coming in for a landing at 7 39 p.m. when It hit and broke the 110. 000 volt power line just cost of the city limiL"!. It burst into flames, flipped over nnri nliimmptpH in Ihp crronnd j Nearby residents managed to pull I0"1" from the wreckage oeiorc i flames drove Ihem back. Hp was zx condmon f!om "rna and Killed In the fall or burned to death were: Willis Jones. 40. a enraee oper ator, his son. Gene Paul Jones. 7. and Robert Joslyn. 40. a roofer. The plane burned for an hour. Civil Aeronautics Administration olficials said the plane was known to be in perfect wo-king condition and thnt Dexter -VDnnrentlv failed to see the power lires against the darkening skv. The plane was head ed for an airport about a quarter mile away. Old Elephant Bones Found BAKER fi Bones of in elephant at least 10.000 years old have been found on the Don Plummcr ranch eight miles east of here. Ewart M. Baldwin, University of Oregon geology professor who studied the bones, said the two large pieces, apparently part of a leg joint, were 10,000 to 25,000 years old. Baldwin told Plummcr he could not tell whether the animal wan a mastodon or mammoth elephant. Both are members of the elephant family common in Oregon until about 9.000 years ago. The bones wpre found In a creek bed. Similar bones were found In the same creek bed earlier by Charles Stevenson Baker High School biology Instructor. (Boyk sood for it. It is Just too much for me. I no longer can ent It all. I take h to the hotel I an. slaying at and ue it Instead of sonp Iur a shower, i run it on my nena as a siuunpoo. I still have enough left to throw at barking dogs. And. believe me. this Is all done after I have eaten all of it I can. Sometimes I even am left with a residue I nut In an envelope and mail away to friends. By the time they mall It back I have gone on to another town." This Blue Plate luncheon Hie All-America culinary n.yhunare has ambushed me. in Florida. It has bu-hwacked me In Ciilllornia, 11 has crept up on my table in Okla- ; homa. You can't hide from It , Iowa. It will follow you around any i restaurant In South Dakota. In Alnonma h win oounre in )our " i' " i ; outlaw it. In Pennsylvania It IS ,'' "e h-iate mncneon Dq. Uit is a problem beyond the grasp nF nnn t.-l.n nnli, lri.nl. c hirrh cil,mil .... jCnem.sirv. ' ""c t'nd out It is a piece of sodden protein enguilcd in gravy from which two mounds arise, one bear ing a distant cousinship to potato, the other having a vague resem blance to another vegetable, living or dead. But the entire sodden mass Is a candidate for psychoanalysis not enjoyment. ANSWER NCaybe that hoHs the answer. For years" T have been a fugitive from the Blue Plate luncheon. I suspect that perhaps '. lOO.OOOJXkV . other Americans at least arc In tiie same predicament. Some day I am going to buy a blue plate luncheon, rush It to the nearest psychiatrist, and lie down with it on his couch and ask hun what it is ali about. Wouldn't you, too, like to solve the mystery of the average Blue Plate luncheon? It certainly re quires a medical solution. Is It psychosomatic? Students Plan Fair May 14 The annual Pclicana Radio P'air is to be held at Mills Auditorium May 14, and the radio speech di vision of Klamath Union High School is working to prepare musi cal and dance numbers for the j show The staff Includes all radio speech students with Don Payette in overall charge. Kaaio dealers or Kiamatn Fans will exhibit merchandise In that line at the auditorium, and a spe cial talk will oc mode oy Harold Single, a radio speech student, on the future possibilities of television m tins area. The prozram will be free and open lo the public, and curtain lime is 8 p. m. l One of the i Portrayals that make ri itsoGREATf I J ACADEMY AWARD WINNER J SUNDAY ESQUIRE JACOBY m cn Canasta "There are eight women in our ,'"t)e xroup , ca.in.Ma flavors." i;r ,?n l-'ranco co. -respond. we alwava have n i-i f..r n,. Player with tlio hlnh score for the Btlcinoon. Tins is pentct wnen all eight plnvers show up, but nioit of the time somebody cannot make I" ! e have only seven players : Instead of eight j "What should w-e do about It iwhen we hue only seven players? iCnn we arrange It so that every. 'body has a fair chance'for the prl.e?" Thp ravicst solution la to recruit a ninth plavi r. Then la Homebody - absent you will still have the perfect number ol el.thl. II all nine players show up. Its a cinch to ar- range one table of five and another tnblc of four. i ai me table ol live plnvers, a .,, o( three oppose., R teKm 0( .t(lke ,urns 50 thnl ,.000y blls , 4ll out twice In a row. T . lne niemoers oi tne mreesome lall get credit for whatever is won. and all are debited for whatever is lost. For example, suppose they win 1200 points from their oppon ents. The three winners each take 1200 points, and the two losers each lose 1300 points. This would drive a bookkeeper crazy, since there are 3600 points won and onlv 2400 points lost, but Canasta players don't have to worrv about bookkeepers. This five handed game Is so simple that many clubs have ten members. If all show up. the play ers are arranged at twp Jables of live, ii oniy one or even two mem- bers are absent, there Is still a nor- mnl game. Seven players are much harder to arrange in a good prize contest You have to have one table of four players and another table of onlv three. The cores are often lower In a three-hand game than In a four-hand game. In the course of an afternoon, H should be easy to arrange mnltcrs so that everybody has a chance at playing at the trble with four players. Q I have put down cards as a meld. Am I allowed to rearrange them before I discard? A No. Once those cards have been put doun in a legal meld, they must stay put. You are not allowed to rearrange them even though you hnvc not yet discarded. MAYO DOCTOR IS 56 ROCHESTER. Minn. (,Vi Dr. chMophpr Graham, onlv living member of the original Mayo Clinic staff. Is 96. but st'll maintains an ectlve interest in two hobbles Hoi- stein cattle breeding and flower !rrfm .Karacnmg, Best woy to keep your truck fit as a fiddle and easy on op erating expenses, is to stop in and see us. ! Our International replace ment parts fit like your skin. Every one is precision-made JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC. 11th and Klamath Ph. 2-2581 z&& Gam f," f'.t ,1..' ,'.'.' it' Ai..i -''h'.i.'A. rtkV ' 1.1 )VV J The nmliitt I'oiilruverav over the iimmcl ol n piupimi'd slrcl uiiun bocist ,ni the general price level ought not to he rcuiirilril na jiiNt nmilher Dn.vi'nu piuue In the ion- Unuiil ronlllci InvolMiiu hilior. man. auemeiit and soveinmeut. It ha serious long. range Import. On the .nil late, the elements of the dispute are these: the Wage biiiuuiHiiion Ihiarii him recom mended tliut ateel wi.rkers gel pay hikes anioiiiitliig la ITj cents an hour, Mireiul over IH iiioullin In Ihrce Installment. Hie teel coin imiiie.i Oct'larr iliry riiiniot nr. crpl this propn.Mil unlets thev are allowed a price Incrense e.tiimilcU at IJ a ton of Mrel. Uclenie Mobillrcr Wilson says the WyU recoiiimendnlloiiN, If giv en ellecl, would bo n grave threat to the country's sublimation pro gram, lie thinks they might serve n busia for dlnc'iaMon looking toward a sclllciticnl, but tliut Is all. Malur wage disputes are com- nionplace today. 'I he public, con fident always that each new on will be compionii.iiiJ lu .some fash ion as was tho ln.it previous one," pcilmps does not appreciate lie uiidriiylng dilemmas Iheso coiitrowrsies pose. TRITII The flrnt great purle Is the The union present a net of claims regarding economic cumllllonN, the nerds ol their workers, and the nerds. In reply, the conipnnten oiler Ihelr own version ol conditions nnd their nbllllv to pay. Alosl Inrv imblv. the nrgiiiueii'. revolves about the nature and meaning and sue of roinpnny nrollt.i. Hie (ii.-puie may oe aeiuca dv '""w' ",r "'"'r "'"?' ' "'VlTminl wha" T, Vfc ',' ' 1 profits are Indeed a vital part ol the working of the frre enterprise system, then the proper sle of those earnlngn cannot be wholly matter ol opinion. It mini be !5"l)'i....1me ' 00,,cme The uiiloni and management are constantly In disagreement on the question of profits - and lient-e ol the company's ability to pav. But woran Ihnn tins, the govrm inent, Inking Hie role ol mrdliitor and compromiser ao often todav. never tncktea the lundnmental. It denls with each case according to ' fluid rules which oiler little or no ,.,,. t0 ,. ,,. It'llKCKMATK Th sironrl dllrnima Is where to nop a succession i'i rtiuiius i wage mcreaNe matched by price Increases. Since the one begets the other, how do you cheek the as cending spiral except by arbitrary limiting action? Evrry time another round Is com pleted. It demonstrates a bankrupt- Cv of economic niate.imnnshio. Who has gnlned If the price In creases roughly balance the wage boost and the move embraces all fleldi' No one. And nil those people on fixed Incomes have slipped another notch further down the living scale. The round-robin thus resorted to Is senseless. It simply rellects the dominant tendency ol men In mod ern society to yield to pressures. Never have those pressures been more powerful, and never have they produced Mich inntnstlcallv ah- (,,lrd rut we are now riebat jn, Rboul rou, ,,. shn WP thpre. I after have rounds seven nnd eight land nine? Where Is this game sup- posed to end ? We nppd a wage formula foundpd on Increases In effort, In produc tivity In real wealth. With that we might get down to economic reality and rwav Irom the never never Innd we've been traversing since the close of World War II Bethlehem Steel Earninas Down NEW YORK Ml The nation i No. 2 steel producer. Bethlehem Steel Corp.. reported Thurtiday it earned S18.038.045. equal to Sl.Su a common share, in the first three months of 1952. Thin compared with S30.375.043. or S3 93 a share. In Hie ' preceding quarter, with S26.006.20b. ' or S2.45 a share. In the like period a year ago. Directors ordered a dividend ol SI on common stock the. name as paid in preceding quarters. It will be paid June 2 to stockholders of record Mny 6. of the same standout quality ss the origins!. Wert headquarters 'for perfect matches in parts and accessories. Fast service, hon est prices. So come in and save money ! aa4 Oh. . (p. $oJidan CliriulNtry has brought euoi nioiis comiiliiiilons lo our way of Hie. However, some ol Hie coiiveiilences which have been developed Ihruiiuh chemistry curry liutuitls, at Icuol for a few people. 1-Hevelul months nun I bioke my glasses, and have iiluays woiu gold mines. However, I got plui. Ito frames nfler this uccltleiit, but about a week Inle I alarleil lo break out around my eyes and along die aide of my nosr Cuii it he, (hut I am allergic lo Iheso plastic Irnines Mrs. V. I. W. A It la true Hint nolllo people are allergic In sonic ol the elieiul- cnls In plasllc eyr glas.s frames. Most people do not have any trouble, ol course, but the history and symptoms as given in tins letter reilnlnly Miggn-st (hut phis'. tic fruiues mnv be responsible lor this skin dlfllciilly mound I lie ryes. U What nrr the nltrr-elletlj, ol a lumbar sympathectomy opeiullon Would this operation hnvc a ten dency to cause high blood pre.'.- aure7 v. j. II. A The operntlon described In one of the trenlinenl.s which Is sometimes given lor high blood pressure. There Is little or no lesson lo believe Hint It would enuse high blood pressure, hot It might not always relieve II. It is not hii uperutlou to be entered lino llghliy. but the results in nuiny cases have been good. Q Can a person ent rrrtnlu foods which will help mnke Hie eyelashes grow? J. IV A-Ni. Ii -Recently I hnd a blood lest innrie and was told tliut I had a lour plua Wnssrrinunn Allrr this, other tests were innde within a week without hnvlug had anv irnil mriit. and I wan told they were all negative. Thin Ims cutset) me a lot of worry. Render. A It Is not Impossible to have a Inlse positive Wasserinnnii test. The fuel Hint the other tests hnve been nortniil suggest Hint this may hnve been the cane An a rule, under Mich circumstances, trenl ment limy be withheld, but it Is common practice and good sense to repeat the blood tests from lime frsfNm the LATEST RECORDS Wheel Of Fortune Blue Tonqo Wild Side of Life Forqive Me Whisperinq Winds Pleose, Mr. Sun Come Whar Moy Perfidio Is this vour number! 056065 MUSIC CO. 120 No. 7th Ph. 4519 A w Wm JHs& . 727 MAIN ST. - PMr,Mc 7063 to tune. U I hnvc lieiinl Hie sliitnurnl M.M n ni.,, Willi IllCir arms up over their heads Unit is ...... i i.... .in. ... . Hilltl.n I ' " " j i i not a slim of good health. In there any .....it. I.. II. I- ki ,. m. ..... I 'I Mis. A. M. II " ". inn i.i an old-wives' tale. II serins doiilillul Hint I lin o In uiiv li ulli in tu, whut-ever I) I hnve u llleiiil who has lullv lliwnie ulowtha on her Is. p and arms. Thev nrr tint painful, hut tniikn her very nel.eonseloin.' Could Hiey be re ved'.'MInn K. It n i in'jie iniir minion usually ..... I.. r .......I I... m .. . :r ........... .... .,iH1-iy, HOI If there are ninny o lliein. It , olleti not prucllcnl to II y to remote them nil W- ('tin n doctor tell wlipy a ier sop la pregnant alter tun months II the womb Is enlurged and theio Is no liniior present? Header A to H.I.1III.... In III. .......I ..,... ... ..... u.ilHl Llllll- cii I signs of pregnancy, there am i.iwiMHiiiiy ii-nia wiut.ii i an up IHBde which are genernlly rellnble. t'lS'il' PACKAGED I2'tl6'il' smi BUILDINGS I6'i20'10' AVAILABLE fOR iARLY DtLIVtRY AT LOW COST Campta! Unlti far Iretilaa ! Storey 14-0t 0alanli4 SiSal WtaikarlliM, laag.llf CnMrvtUM fa Maat rarm.la4ai!rlal, Dmi!lt Ht4l Stf Yawr Nttftl Bvtftf Dlr U4mj t$t Ctmalf ft Mtimtiitt uur nut . HEATON MACHINE & SUPPLY 428 Sprinq Ph. 6691 TRU TLPH0T0 tiiif AJu Onus LtNStoh ARGUS C-3
