Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 26, 1952, Image 4

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Herald and news., April 26, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR H KHALI) AND NKWS. KLAMATH KAL1.S. OHI'MON SATURDAY, Al'ltll, 211. 1DW FRANK JENKINS &Iltor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Intend si second clau matter at the post office of Klamath Palis, Ore, on Augujt 20, 1806, under act of Congress, March I. 1878 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication f ai! the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news, SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month $ 136 I nionth t 1.36 t months ,, $ 6 50 6 months 8 10 1 year $11.00 1 year 8I6.M CAUGHT In The ROUNDS Mrs. Rose Poole, who was one ot our leading business women for so many years, who more recently was one of our better state legis lators, and who now makes her home at Harbor on the coast, is at home on Conger Avenue again. Mrs. Poole will be here until af ter the election. No, she's not running for office again. She still is highly interested in public affairs, and says she can't bead back to Uie beach to relax until two of "her men" are nom inated. Don't be mistaken by that "her men" phrase. The words are ours and are meant to indicate that Mrs. Poole, from her experience of working with them as fellow has less than 700 subscribers, quite a lew less than the copies of this paper delivered In Siskiyou county. He's one of Uie small fry as far as the size of his paper goes. But that doesn't tell -he story. He is highly respected by newspaper men. large and small, tor ,ils clear thinking, good common sense and his knowledge of public affairs. Oiles French is not a glamour boy but he's a man with a feeling ot responsibility to his country and a well, let's call it a toughness of mind that would let you rest easy knowing that he was your representative in Washington. There's many n person who paused today in loving memory of They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Ilatlo WjpkJ tME cop is OP AT ww. . m mr,..: wr SmM.- . - 'OA AXfhMj: s i mi m ft . . ,'-....:. 4.mm l EM. pPy"-N, J shots . v-- y r y - Tmeni wns.ti THEy d-mmse THE CUP TO HeRE-HErt-MEM-L PILLTS CVALL LAHOS MERE? UU GUESSED IT . Icon, m mm rurvua nr.ATt k. kt V -M 17777 I tijq.Jj A flP state legislators, has great respect i Bill VanBuskirk. Bill was an active, (BhUSJl (BioAAjcd for their abilities and great confi dence in their Integrity. The men are: G.les French of Moro, candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. representative from this district: and Jack Lynch of Portland, candidate for the Re publican nomination for state treasurer. We don't know Lynch at all. and re Inclined to take Mrs. Poole's word on the man. We don't know French particularly well person ally but have known of him through the newspaper business for a long time. Giles French Is publisher of one ef the state's small papers. His weekly Sherman County Journal friendly individual who got much rut of life and who lent much to the lives of many others. He had a lively interest in his home, his business and the affairs of his community. He had a ready ear for your problem, and if a smile was the best he could give you. which wasn't the case often, be wasn't niggardly with that. Bill generally greeted us with 'Hi. Editor" or "G'morning. Ran dolph." (The latter being from the name of the newspaper titan, Wil liam Randolph Hearst.) In turn we generally addressed him as "Henry", after Henry Ford. That's the way we'll remember Bill VanBuskirk as a frieni. QamM TftcVibiL ABCs WASHINGTON ( You couldn't blame a stranger, who wandered into Washington If he thought this place was a cross between Donny brook Fair and a circus where ' every time a head popped up, ocko. . . V he sat in the Senate gallery this week, watching that enor mously dignified body at work, he would have seen it solemnly vote to abolish the RFC, the gigantic lending agency aoing business since depression days. ' But It was a slight mistake. That was only the first go-round. The Benate had to cast a final vote. But before it did some of the senators who voted to knock RFC into the bleachers got up and left. ASTONISHMENT . So when the Senate voted again, it voted to keep RFC, all within the space of a few minutes. And if this same visiting stranger had been at President Truman's news conference Thursday he would have been astounded, like every one) else. The President calmly announced -he said it was the first time the news was being given out that back in 1945 or IMS he gave Joe Stalin an ultimatum to get out of Iran. Since the ultimatum, in diplo matic language, is the last word before war, a White House aide came around to set things straight. The aide explained that the ul timatum wasn't really an ultima tum. Re said the U.S. had operated through diplomatic channels to ex- Sress its displeasure at Russia and esides news of these doings had been published year ago. But If the visitor had been here a couple of weeks he would take this in stride, remembering how he had thought he had seen every thing when he first arrived. That was the day of the double bouncing of Newbold Morris and Atty.-Gen. J. Howard McGrath. which came right before the roof fell in with the steel dispute. The night the President took over the mills the visitor like every one else could have seen him on TV, blasting the mill owners for wanting 'outrageous' price in creases. Then, the next night, one of the owners was on TV blasting the President as a distorter of facts. GOP ATTACK Dp in Congress, the Republicans, not at all unmindful that this is sn election year when hay smells nice if you can make it, got up one by one and belabored the President as a dictator and usurper. Just to confuse things some more one of the Republicans. Sen. Morse of Oregon, hopped up to defend ice rresiaeni. Now the bewilderment of our visiting stranger at this point would be nothing compared to his amazement Thursday night when one of the steel mill presidents, insieaa of caning uie Trumanites a bunch of bureaucrats, described them as witch doctors. At the same time, two men on the opposite sUe of the political fence, a Republican and a Demo crat, Sen. Taft and Secretary of Labor Tobin, teamed up In separ ate speeches to put the blast on Eisenhower for not being more specific on affairs at home. It's going to be a warm summer. our visitor might well thrnk. There are still too many places In America where new city growth embodies some of the worst features of the old. Enough is known today about economical home design and scientific community planning to produce new residential areas which make for a maximum of good livuig. But, by and large, we are not getting that kind of building. Take a look at the latest resi dential projects in most cities. Houses too often are still being built upon narrow, uniformly straight lots that deny privacy and cut down light and air. Houses built in advance for a market the so-called speculative construction show little if any architectural quality. Following the monotonous grid street pattern of old, they may string up and down a city's streeus in endless repetition of similar roof lines and other exterior features. From a distance they sometimes loom up like packing boxes stacked in a field awaiting shipment some where. Nothing seems so absurd as to see them Jammed together on small lots in a new development set In a sea of hundreds of empty acres. From the viewpoint of the lndi-1 vidua! home buyer and of the community itself this kind of thing in painiuily inadequate. Ana it Is inexcusable. The natural impulse of many is to blame the builder for everything. But though he is frequently deserv ing of censure, the cities them selves are heavily responsible. They have It within their power T to compel the development of new arras in accord with tile most modern planning ideas. Yet few insist upon it. One may easily argue that n view ot our economic "laws'" it Is perfectly natural thai home JACOBY on Canasta (Da. . (p. pAttan Kneh year, thousands of people buy Easter Seals to support the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. But few ol the generous clltscns who each year for the pant thirty years have helped to support this voluntary ornanlsutloii really know huw their dollars are used. The Society gives direct scrvlco to mooo crippled children and adults each year. Facilities and services lor the handicapped op erate In nil 48 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Nearly 3.000 professional workers are employed to give service to the handicapped, In cluding both children and grown U. One hundred and fourteen out-p a 1 1 e n I treatment trninlng centers arc maintained for cere bral pulsled and crippled children. There are fifty-eight evaluation and diagnostic clinics and twenty five speech renters are maintained The National Society maintains In whole or In uarl rtiihty-one camps lor crlmilrri children In thlrly-three stales. One hundred and llfty-eighl for crippled children. Tills Is by no means all. The National Society (or Crippled Children and Adults aids in em ployment and placement service. all activity which la enabling many handicapped persona to find happy and remunerative positions In so ciety. Itchubtlllntlon ocmcm, phy sical therapy facilities, and many other services which aid Uie handicapped to become well cnouuli to help themselves are en couraged and supported. But your Easier Seal dollar la not devoted nlmie to, the care ol children and ntlullri who are already handicapped. 1 111 coin mon with the objective ol medi cine as a whole, the National So ciety encomium and hfl to sup port research Into the causes mid prevention of crippling comltlloiu, a program which It la hoped will eventually lead to a smaller num ber of handicapped people, Thin la the aim. of course: until It can be fully realised we ahull have to help In every wuy ixiaslblr, all those who are handicapped. for those who are locally minded It may be mentioned that ninety cents of every dollar la relulnrit In the stale In which the money Is raised. Where else In the world cuu one find such a gcttcrou outpouring for less fortunate members of mi- clely? 'I lie address ol the National bo. clcty la 11 South LaSalle Hirer!, Chicago 3. Illinois. Merrill Plans Children's Fun MB.'Itmi.l. riuiM tun now under wuy for the niiiiiinnr i ihm cut luu program lor Merrill yiniugMi'ia. Clyde llitiiliiioiKl Linns Club picai denl, who la HMdMlng with Iho prn giiiiu. would like to receive appli cation iroin niiy mull who could serve an paid supervisor during the summer innulhn; nmiinlr.lnu bull clubs, iiamei, etc., for the yuung people Ills dill leu would oho Include driving the bu lo Malln for the hwnmrliili cliiura, which begin June 0 This y i-a i. Merrill hwliiiinliig clussrn will lie held Monday, Wed nesday and Friday aluminous Int one month. Further details 01 the prouiam will lie posted In the post oillce window, and also In Ihe new paicr. U no ii't-rrutloii director Is avail able by the lime the swimming pi iKl inn stunts, unpllcallons will be lakrii lor a bui driver, rlnlailes of the driver untl recreiillon dlrnelor will be paid by Community Chest fiimla allotted to the Merrill Teen. Age CluTj. "We play quite a lot of Samba but most of the tlmo we don't know what we're doing," Is ihe frank confession ol a St. Louis render. "We never know when lo buildiim should hnve followed ihe i P " Ior sequences ana wnen lo ,im bv n personal ultimatum lo i ns country a sirrnain course II has tnkenlh.it ihe I '""' for ordinary canastas Do Uie Premier Stalin led to some un- The President, he said KST's Ultimatum Spiel Causes Tongue-Clucking Prison Riot Probe Starts Bv KltNKST It. VACt'AltO I that Russia listened lo n strong WASHINGTON President America, and lliat lie hnd to sele Trumon's off-the-cuff assertion Ihe aleel Industry lo keen un the list he tnmi ihe Russians out of production necessary to building un builder and lot-seller should try to gel the maximum dollar out ot any given piece of ground The argument overlooks one factor, however. Unit is just as compelling as any economic law. That is this: You are not selling strips of bacon when you sell lots. You are not manufacturing cheese boxes when you build houses. They are not a product that will be used and thrown away. You are building a city, a neigh borhood, a way of life. You are putting a powerful, perhaps per manent Imprint upon the land You are creating an environment, a scene, a background that will have to be looked at for countless years. No one may logically contend, therefore, that what any man or group of men does with a particu lar piece of land is not the busi ness of the wider community. Jt is. No matter what the rights of private property, there should be no right to deface a eiiy. It is not to harsh to say that bere and there we are building planned slums. A house ought to be a man's crowning pride, not his particular slot in an expanding cell block. . What Is the use of knowing bet ter if we do not act upon what we knowf experts stumble and fumble also. or do lliey know what they are doing?" Tlie experts do their share ol tumbling, but they usually know what tht-y are doing. You can't always be right In Samba, but at was re- huupy tongue-clucking In high (erring to United Hl.ites lendershlu quarters Friday. in the United Nations, particularly A press of lice "clarification" of .through diplomatic channels Truufan'a extemporaneous slule- Cloy. James F. Bvrnea of Soulh ment at a news conference Thurs- Curolln.i. who was sei-rctnrv of day pointed uu the embarrassment slate nt the time the note to Russia occasioned by this und other off- least you cun follow a few logical I hand remarks that hove raised eye principles. In that wuy you will at least be able to make up your mind, rightly or wrongly. In a short time. The most important principle '.o I brows around Uie world. British newspapers splashed the "ultimatum" storv under such headlines as "Sensation at Truuinn Talk," and "Blunders bv Mr. Daylight Time Popular In City, Not on Farm remember is that the big scores come from melding sambas (se quences). Yon always Iry for sambas when you have chance to complete them than the opponents have. You should try to meld out with normal canastas (which are much easier to com plete when the opponent have better chances for sambas than your side has. It's Uie familiar story of attack and defense. You attack when you have the superior weapons. You run for your hie when your op ponents have the superior weup- ons. How can you tell whether your best course is to fight or lo run? Arrange your hand by suits to begin with. You will quickly see was dispatched, said In a state ment he was "confi.leiil" thai Tru man "did not mean a threat to uc force " HA UMNO Rvmes said in tils slalrtnrnl: "1 think he iTiuinain hud re ference lo the fact thai, with the Truman In diplomatic language an "ultl- approval of the I'rcMdrnt, I per malum" Is regarded as a steo lust isonallv advised Premier Btalln on rbeUer short of war. Roger Tubby, assist- December H. 104S. thai If the am prrsilirniini llirsa nmnun iDuvirui inn i."i wmiumw who formerly worked at the Stale Itroorw from Iran In accordance Department, told reporters niter- with their solemn promise made ward that Truman had used the jut Tehran In Wl. and If Ihe Iran word In a "non-technical, layman j Ian government filed a nroicst with sense." the United Nations, that we would NOTE SOl'RCE (support Iran in the Assembly and The rote In que, lion, he said. In the 8ecurltv Council, was not one from the President I "When the Soviets did not wllh to Stalin, but a nole from this ,draw their troops hv Ihe end of government lo the Russian govern- .six months atler the Japanese sur- ment on March 4. lMd. published the next dav. stating this Country's position against Russia's continued occupation of Iran. render and Iran Hied a protest. I appeared before the Herurllv Coun cil on March IS. 1940. and urged Ihe Council lo recommend the lm- As you nrobsblv recall." Tubbv I mediate withdrawal of Soviet snld. "the Russians withdrew their uruiii wiiii. i uu will uuivkit h;c ; . , , ., ... ? 'v..... .troops from Iran In May, 1D4H r alon b e chanc ,7or,a'mba"" Truman cited the Iran matter In If you have several such 'outlining aome of the actions he chances, and particularly If you (fori fioijk By The Associated Press Daylight saving time will start again Sunday for many millions of folks who will turn their clocks ahead one hour. DST is popular in many urban areas more time for golf and gardening and other summer re creation, and a boon to consider able industrial production. But most farm folks refuse to tinker with the clock and disturb their dawn-to-dusk rhythm of feed ing, milking and tending crops. ' An estimated 65 million people live by DST, and about 80 million don t. standard time, even when they Is sue new timetables "translated" In to daylight time. BEDTIME Owners of drive-in movies don't like delaying the darkness. Par ents of small children use up most of the extra hour aiguing thai the clock says bedtime even if the sun doesn't. Daylight saving time will last five months until the last Sunday in September, the 28th this year. It's nard to say whether DST Is gaining or losing in popularity. No nose-count is made of its adher ents. On an area basis, daylight time have sequences df four or more cards, vou should take the offen- .!, ITMn hanA a rr,nn,H hv viiiiv nnrt mplH anv nltrnrtlve (Strike. Innlrl'nu jtnnltpnre In Inylle vonr The Important partner's help and to warn him and other Presidents have taken to meet national emergencies. He was tniklng about his seliure of the steel Industry to prevent a thing the Presl. dent wanted to emphaslre. Tubbv 'bringing about against spoiling your chances by .said, nearly three nours later, was 'from Iran. mciuiuK oui in n nurry troops. "The Council adopted the sug gestion ol the United Slates gov ernment. In a verv short time the Soviet withdrew llielr troops Mv arilon In this mntier was taken atler conference wllh the Presi dent." Tubby said the note of March . 194(1. was a mnlor factor in Soviet withdrawal tiarmc Triniter new, compact and Fishermen, living by the tides. (secms to be losing some ground icmnre it And railroad men think it Just adds to the confusion of travellers. Most roads stick to NEW YORK tm America has learned to live with the atom bomb. The final proof of this was the televising of the latest explosion in Nevada. There was a mixed reaction to the A-bomb's video debut. Taken purely in terms of sound, mam- viewers found it less awe-inspiring than the vocal chords of Miltov. aerie. "It looks like a closeup of Jimmy Durante," one spectator comment ed. Others felt it still had a loni? way to go before it would seriously rivaj nruiur uoatrey. And some. Who dialed in the demonstration lata, mistook the gigantic smoke pun ior a new kind of cigaret ad. But the mere fact that millions of housewives could sit In their uvmg rooms and calmly watch an atom bomb burst shows how much ine public has lost its fear of this ingniiui weapon. PROTESTS Even five years ago a show of this kind might have stirred up a storm of protest. People had an unreasoning panic about the atom bomb then. Many parents objected to radio discussions of It, saying ii ueaiea nysteria in tneir cnildren, At that time ihe bomb was ac tively teared as an instrument that could and might well be expected to wipe out civilization. It would be Interesting to know how many families bought remote mountain hideaways, or secretly stored food caches in caverns against the possibility of the out break of a disastrous world-wide torn war. It was done. But recently, despite the an nouncement of three atomlo explo Blona in Soviet Russia, the national oread of atomlo conflict has diea flown. The scare wave has sub- auuca. Ona reason t. ih.t . . V..'?"? " wm accepted as a earUlnty that I every day. a new war would be heralded by a rain of atom bombs. But fighting has gone on for 22 months in Korea without the em ployment of these devastating bombs by either side. Hope is growing that they never may be used again in anger. Another reason for the more sen sible approach to the problem of the atom bomb is the fact that the population has become adjusted to an atmosphere of prolonged crisis. You can't remain tense forever. People who live on the edge of a precipice gradually get accustomed to it. Potential danger is always fright ening at first. But after a time It merely becomes an annoying bore. Children no longer have night mares over whether an atom bomb will fall. They have been taught In school what to do, and It's Just a'nother kind of fire drill to them, but they are better prepared for such a dis aster than their parents. WEARY Most grownups still haven't taken the trouble to learn what pre cautions to follow. They are simply tired of the whole subject. Getting killed by an atom bomb Is more and more accented , possibility in the same category as being hit by lightning or getting kicked to death by a horse. 11 mignt nanoen. but meanwhile a man has to get up and go to work every dav and take his cnanccs. Atom bombs are getting stronger and more numerous as the sclen lists go on quietly exploring the mathematics of extinction. But the average man todav has worn out his worry. He figures he will prob ably go on living and that, no mat ter wnal nappens, tne earth will go on spuming inrougn space as Carnegie Hero Medals to 16 PITTSBURGH Wl Sixteen per sons have been awarded Carnegie hero medals, one of them a' young Illinois farmer who rescued a 68-year-old man from a mauling by a wild tiger that escaped from a zoo. Two other heroes won posthu mous awards from the Carnegie hero fund commission. Eight states and the District of Colum bia figured in the list announced Friday. The Illinois farmer, Harold F. Keith of near Mason City, fought off a 400-pound tiger which broke out of a pen at a Mason City pri vate zoo. The infuriated animal bad knocked a man down and had one of his legs In its laws when Keith grabbed a four-foot long automo bile drive shaft and struck the tiger repeatedly in the head, stunning it with the help of another by-stand-er who came Ho Keith's assistance. Lake Hits Peak Registration LAKE VIEW Lake Countv nolltl- cal registration reached an-all-time high this spring with 3,048 voters listed on the poll books, It was announced by county Clerk Zanc Gray following the close of the registration books. The books were closed until after the May 18 pri mary ejection. The Democrats for the first time exceed the Republican voters, al though the two parties In Lake County were tied at 1,474 for the November 1950 election. The pres ent figures are 1,630 Democrats and 1,491 Republicans for a difference of 39. The lone section In the South that tried it last year, in Central Ala bama, dropped It this year. Ore gon's governor refused to proclaim daylight time this year as he did last. And in Washington State the area using it is reduced consider ably from last year. In general, big cities like It. vast rural areas want nothing to do with it. Detroit doesn t have It, making it about the only mator Industrial city keeping sun ume. Michigan has a law, as have a number of states, forbidding day light time. SWITCH TIME In general, DST goes Into effect at 2 a.m. In New Jersey, It's mid night. It has scattered friends In West Virginia, perhaps 10 per cent of the state. Louisville; St. Louis; Butte, Mont.; Mandan, N.D.: and cities in those states using it. Most popular In the industrial Northeast, it Is officially approved in some 22 states and by the fed eral government for Washington, n r unrkera Rurrounding Areas ! In Maryland and Virginia go along. ff your chances for sambas look poor, renrrange your hand by de nominations instead of by suits. That ts. put the aces together, and the kings all In one spot, and so on. Don't meld in a hurry be cause there's very Utile advantage In melding quickly at Samba. Meld If you are very close to out position or, or course, if you can meld out. 11 your nana is oeiwm anu ,, . j...,. ,. ,,rj wrr: "decid, &S?z1r' Xtrrt 'ft c "or !-e Trigger, powered wuh the a higher speed submerged than on the surface, due primarily lo the tear-drop streamlining of her hull. The speeds attained may not be disclosed. Shorter than present fleet sub- New U.S. Sub Swifter And Easier to Handle WASHINGTON isV- The sub-1 In both offensive and evasive oper- your partner meld. PACIFIC CROSSING PLANNED SAN PEDRO Calif. W For John Caldwell, currently preparing the 38-foot ketch, Tropic Seas, for a voyage to Australia, this will be nothing new. In 1946 he made the trip from Australia, this will be in a 29-foot sailboat to pick up his war bride. The sale of his book, "Desperate Voyage," about that trip Is jnaklng this on possible. Student Injured In Explosion CORVALLIS VP) An air liquify ing machine blew up at the indust rial research buildings at Oregon State College Friday, critically In juring a student. Donald W. Harris, Portland. . a senior studying chemical engineer ing, suffered internal Injuries when a five- foot section of pipe, blown 20 feet across the room, struck him across the side and back. The machine war surplus equip ment, was built to withstand sev eral times the pressure at which it blew up, Joseph scnuiein, use chemical engineering professor. said. Wild Lionesses Baby Sitters? NEW YORK Wl- African ani mals ferocious? "Baloney," says Miss Vila Kofflcr after a 6.000- mllc,, three-month camera-hunt in British East Africa, "Why, lionesses even bnby-slt for one another's cubs," she added upon her return here Friday aboard the liner He De France. TB CLINIC TO OPEN SINOAPORE tin The finest antl Tuberculosls clinic In the Far East with a dully treatment capacity ol 6000 patients will be In operation her in July. Highway 97 Check Nets 69 A traffic check by State Police on U.S. Highway 97 three miles north of Klnmath Falls Friday stopped 1086 cars for inspection, according to Sgt. Earl Tlchenor. Out of the check from 9 a.r.1 to 6 p.m. made by six officers, came 69 arrests and 39 written warnings. The number of verbal warnings made for traffic code In fractions were not numbered. Sgt. Tlchenor said the arrests for violations broke down Into these categories No operator's 'license or Invalid licenses, 18: faulty brakes, nine; improper license plates. 10; no registration card, four; faulty horns seven: no stop lights on trucks, 18: no PUC certificate, one: driving during revoked period, one and failure to transfer title of car, one. All citations Issued were for ap pearance in District Court here. 'Aladdin' Tickets Go on Sale Advance tickets for the Children's Theater production of "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" went on sal at Kohn's Flower Shop, 430 Main today. The six-scene drama Is to be pre sented May 10, e p.m., from the stage of Mill's Auditorium. The play Is directed by Mrs. Jessie Lee Hosford. marines. Including the Ouppy class length. atlon Skipper of the Trigger, which was commissioned ni New London, Conn,, last month, IsiComdr, Ed ward L. Beach. He was executive o.licer of the former Trigger whleh sank 27 enemy ships and damaged 13 other in Pacific operations In World War II. The old Trigger was lost oiler Beach was assigned to another sub. Topside, the new Trigger looks much like the Ouppy boats except for a wider beam and shorter . JACKSON. Mich l.f - All Ihvi ligation of Southern Michigan, prsW I on a bloody riot wliiih might resell lulu high plares was on 11 ic wiiy Friday Informed sources said Unit a sliakriip m lop authority wan like ly This developed as an iiiirniiy pence lay over the prison after Thursday n end lo nearly 100 hours ol lurmi.il. The Iruca citine onlv ullrr the slate granted the mutineers II of their sieclttc demands lor rrfornt. Al the same time a chief tieacn mukcr In negotiations wuh the mu tineer gang which art off the four day fiery riot waa officially repri manded. w hom; woiuin On ordrra of Gov. O Mriineii Williams the reprlini.nd was given Dr. Vernon Fox. prison iwycholo glsl, for hla us of "Inappropriate words" In the rebels In a final "cotmrntul.itory" stairiiienl. Hlnl,e Corrections t'oimiilsslonei Karnrst C. ItriMiks announced that "In accordance wllh the orders of the governor 1 have reprimanded Deputy Fox for litis error " Dr. Fox, nsMMi.nl deputy m den, gave "congrainlntionH" to the mutineers nl besieged cell blink 16 over the prison loudspeaker net work Thursday. 'the rrbels at the lime hud agreed lo give up the last of 13 ho--lagea whose lives they hnd us-d as a club In a llfe-or-dealb bargain ing talk with offlrmls "Congratulations to you. men of 16 block.'' Fox lout them He said the mill Hirers hnd "done a service" which might lead to "a new era of uood. sound uiter- relutlonslilps between inmate and administration In American pri ons," Dr. Fox cfiuld not be reached im mediately lor (ominrnt on the rep rimand Gov. Williams ordered I lie rcuri niand (rum his office In llio capltol at Lansing. '". '. PRAIMK He praised Fox for "magnifi cent work" in obtaining the muti neers' surrender. "Except for this fncl. his cboii t of language In addressing Die In mates w-ould be utterly Inexcus able." Williams said. Prison officials moved to tight en control over Ihe overflow in mate population and to guard agnlnsi any future disturbances. Gov William also bus emphas ized that rioters still lace possible I prosecution. He sold they were j promised only that there would be no reprlsub. by members of Uie Corrections Department. Double Trouble For Portlander PORTLAND Ist-Ross H. Elliott, under indictment on a charge ot manslaughter by abortion, was In dicted by a federal grand lury Friday on a charge of attempted income tax violation. , The Indictment snld Elliott's 1946 Income wns $28,778 while he re ported only $13,636. DEAD' VOTER ACTIVE SANTA FE N. M. (PI Notified that his name was being removed from voting lists because he was dead, Jose Ramon Garcia restored his voting status by asking: "If I'm dead, why Is my boss still paying me for worklng?"Thc board admitted they had another man of the same nam In mind. boats, and with a different mill design, the Trigger can maneu ver better than the long, narrow hulled craft. A small turning circle Is highly Important to a submarine Authors Sued By Dave Beck NEW YORK I Dave Beck of Seattle, executive vice president of the AFL Teamsters Union, filed a 1300.000 libel suit .In Federal Court Friday against the authors and publishers of the best-seller "U.S.A. Confidential." Beck charged the book contained "false, malicious, scandalous and defamatory libel" which exposed him to "public hatred, contempt and ridicule" and "impaired his position as executive vice-president of the Teamsters Union.'' The book was written by Colum nist Lee Mortimer and Jack Lalt, editor-ln-chlef of the New York Dally Mirror. Chief Punched By Tribesman THE DALLES Ifi-Celilo Indian Chief Tommy Thompson got punched in the law by a drinking tribesman during the Indians sal mon 1GHSI WHS we, Not only was he unable to eat any salmon because of his Injured Jaw, but his wife said he might not again tag pan in tne least. "Too much drinking," she said. COMMANDOS SEATTLE lFI The Municipal League says "BB gun commandos" broke 10,000 windows In Seattle Inst year, shot out 10,000 street lights and caused two youngsters to lose one eye each. The league snld a. city ordinance would be proposed to ban sale of air rifles to persons under 18, but below, the fact that she Is an entirely new type Instead of con verted. Is noticeable Immediately. The engine room Is a marvel of compactness, even for submarines. The fact Hint the four radial engines stand vertically, Instead of horizontally, makes It possible to house the power plant In substan tially less spnee thnn In other fleet submerslblen. Although she has a superstructure like Ouppy class and the older sub marines, the conning tower no long er exists as a tower. Now the skipper does not have to scramble up a ladder to reach the conning . lower when the sub marines surfaces, and leap down when It Is ready to dive. The surfaced and submerged command post, Including the peri scopes, Is located on the main deck. Hard by that nerve center are div ing controls, the helmsman and the plnnesmen. All tills means the Trigger can execute a diving or surfacing opera tion lust a little faster than other submerslblcs. Dictator Lines -To Be Joined CAPRI, Italy liCI 'Mussolini's granddaughter Is golhgl to marry a descendant ol Napolaon's niece, thus uniting the families of two by gone dictators. The engagement was disclosed Friday night by Mussolini's daugh ter, Edda Clano, mother of the bride-to-be. She old not announce the wedding date. The couple are Falmonda Clano, pretty 19-year-old brunette, and Snndra Olunta, 33, a descendant of Princess Julia Bonaparte, They met In Rome last month. Olunta said It was love at first sight. DANGKIt ANN ARBOR, Mich, lid Henry Ford II, president of the Ford Mo tor Co., Frldny assailed President Truman's seizure ol the nation's stool mills as dangerous to' both Lake Schools Plan Festival LAKEVIEW The annual Lnks County Music Festival, for t h elemcnturv grades, will be held al 3 p.m. Friday. Muy 3. In the Lakeview High Svhool g inuasltitii linns have been completed through the oillce ol Mrs. Anne Hprugue Lake County School sujHVttilcud ent. and II. II 1-Vrrln, Lakeview school auH?rlntcnlcnt. The guest rondiii tor will be Miss Helen Robinson, assistant prnfeasor of public school music al Ihe South ern Oregon College of Education, Ashland. Gorman Rose, director ol vocal music In the Lakeview schools., Is chairman of the festival commlttke Members ot his committee are James Armcnt, Mrs. Vera Zovely, Mrs. Bernlce Small, Mrs. Nellie Wall Is, of the Lakeview schools: Mrs. Mabel Race. New Idaho school and Miss Mary Morgan: of the Paisley schools. PROMENADERS OPEN SQUARE DANCE SAT. NITE APRIL 26th So. 6th COMMUNITY HALL (Pstsnon Hsll-Nsxt to Little Swtdtn) Ropers Select New Officers LAKEVIEW Dell Slepp has been elected president of the Lakeview Roping Club; Jack Hope, vice president, and Mrs. Joe Herwlok. secretary. June T and 8 were tentative dates for the third annual Jackpot show for which plans are In full swing. Out-going officers are Joe Her wlck, president, and Ben Vernon, vlce-presldcnl. Mrs. Hcrwlck held the same position Inst yenr, GOOD CI. AM TIDE ASTORIA MV-A minus 1.0 Ud Is due Frldny, the lowest In a week of favorable clam tldas. Enjoy a complete . lunch every doy at) WIARD'S Chicken Stile prepared by our qood cook, Ella . . , our CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS are top quality and modorately priced . . . FOUNTAIN SERVICE with a flavor ... . CHICKEN with FRENCH FRIES to qo. 4831 South Sixth