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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY fl. IBM FRANK JENKINS filltor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered as second data matter at the post ofllce of Klamath Palls, Ore., . on Auguat 20, 1906, under act ol Congress, March (. 1 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication ol si! the local qews printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month ...... t 1.35 1 month I.M montha .. t 6.50 6 months - 8 10 1 year $11.00 1 year (16.30 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS By BILL JKNKINS Governor Warren tossed another bone In the political pot yesterday during a brief stumping tour of Oreicon. The resultant aulas was neither boisterous nor Inaudible. Whatever the political Icamms of Uie audience might have been nil would have to agree that CMi f or nla's top man has the gift of tongues try to pirate Crater Lake once ui a wlnle. i In short he made a pood speech. It was a shame that more Klam athltes didn't turn out to welcome the genial southerner. After the speech and Bftcr he had spent a goodly amount of hi. budgeted time talking to the people clustered on the courthouse lawn he held a short press conference for us work-soiled people who slave j They'll Do It Every Time -..-... By Jimmy Hatlo" EVERy time ou r rj&llK' TCS n ceKLy cowe oi the lWi zrV"T THE WORKMEN "T ZiLiJ SW ) --Aw R-C I REXAKIN6 ft WITH tUf rJTf?vi7r hrjcW cKSP-'jk ft iVI JACOBY on Canasta ABC'm It Is to be presumed that a scat- awaJ. m trle djm cavei'us ol news- tercd few attended his short speech in the hopes ol hearing the presi dential aspirant wreak havoc among the enemy, lay dowi. a set ot principles, alms and Ideals that would at one f.il blow settle tin. distrusts and misapprehensions of the people and outline in a few silver-lined words a solution to the ills of the world. They were fordoomed to disap pointment. The sword or the man to wield It has not yet been forged thi.t could In one swift stroke cut "tie Oordlan knot 'of present day po litical and economical problems. certainly not in live minutes Some came with set views and prejudices. In all probability they went away with those same preju dices. Some came to hear him and draw their own conclusions about this Westerner who is seeking the nation's highest office. In some measure most of them must have gone away feeling tnat they had heard from a man who spoke In all sincerity and from a deep and compelling sense of pub lic responsiouity ana interest papers and radio stations Asked about daylight saving time he voted against, personally, fed eral control of the clocks to syn chronize time across the nation, mentioned the confusion of the pa.-!t i "When the power shortage late in the drouth year a short time ago forced us to continue fast time be yond the stated limit literally thous ands of enraged mothers called complaining about their children going to school in the dark fann ers beefing about the cows refus ing to give milk in the dark etc.") He went on to say that the whole thing was probably not as confus ing as most people made It. (We heartily disagree with this senti ment, i Faced with a question concern ing his views on "socialized" medi cine he went to some length to explain that he did not stand lor socialized medicine did not have Strike Slows North Building NEW YORK t.-n Is hie too We've had share-the-work pro- 3.500 carpenters' remained olf their much for you? Has care got ,Z& W.rS?.r7 d0"'. ,,. 1 v 1 1 , ,.u "Hi"- h"-..!!'e '-rd now ,s day. alowng the high gear Far Since this Is National Health luood. nation-wide, share-vour-wor- : uli, 7. K-t.. nc-c. uu u as uihju M limp ictk uraL'ixin any to figure what to do about I People nlaiiued bv similar emo- keeping all your marbles. Statisticians estimate that one out could band toirrther nn thr mur of even1 U children born in Amer- i principle as the members of Alco ica will spend some part of his holies Anonymous, a signallv suc liie In a mental Institution. This is cesslul organization, a frishtenins fact. I Some folks might be reluctant Going to a psychiatrist Isn't the , to share their private worries with solution. There are only about 6.000 neighbors or friends. In lhat case psychiatrists in the country. Even , they could team up with strangers if patients kept their couches warm who knew nothing about them per r.round the ciock. there are too sonallv but suffered tbe mama nrnb. a socialized leaning 01 any una 10 lew 01 inese prciessional mind terns. It had scarcely begun to roll. Officials of the AFi.-Alaska Coun- tional. physical and financial woes c o( carpenters' Union predicted millet nanrl I Aira Inar nn that am ti 1 . . . his knowledge and never would. His plan, as he outlined it. called merely far a voluntary contribu tion system that would lift the millstone of worry from around the neck of the worried low-income Earl Warren, a man we h a v e I worker when h started to fret known for a good many years now, about the Insupportable burden of Is the prototype of the honest a trer, sincere, friendly, sympathetic American that we all like to think of ourselves as representing. ' To see and meet Earl Warren is to like him. You can't help It. The guy has an Infectious personality that can't be doubted or misun derstood. What he said was brief and to the point. He stated without quali fication that what this country needs Is a change of administra tion, in I9iz. we agree. a long and costly illness or opera tion. He does not deny that he has been nailed to the cross by some persons unfairly but be does de fend his views that the "little man" must have some security against the punishing costs of health maintenance. The pros and cons of the case have been so widely published to date that I won't take the time to go into them further a', the moment. Anyway, Warren came to town He stated that what the country ! and made ouite an imnression on needs is to get back to the local the people. What his chances are government. ("I like to speak from I in the coming race is a matter of the steps of a courthouse. I alwars leel that It is. from the courthouses of the counties that the govern ment of our nation must stem.") We agree. He pledged to the people that he would carry on his campaign in all honesty and would cooperate to the ultimate with the Republi can -party to Insure a victory at the polls come November. We think he will. . He urged the Republicans to go out and vote. In fact he urged everyone, of every party, to go out and vote. We agree that that's a good idea too. He said the usual things about Oregon and California being good neighbors and friends over the fears. Coming from anyone else they might have been merely an other series of platitutdes from a long line of dreary speakers. Com ing from Earl Warren they made you feel a warm friendliness l:.r California, too. (Even if they do i chance. Just wait and see But if moral fibre and zealous interest in the welfare of the Amer ican people have anything to do with it you can paste it in your hat that Warren is one of the finest. . As this is written (Monday night) word has just come in that the city council has voted to move Klamath Falls onto davhght sav ing time. The merchants have sig nified that they will go along wit:i tbe plan. Bent, bowed, twisted but unbrok en I hold out the white flag cf surrender. I only wish that the nation couid be as enthusiastic about cutting down the national debt and keep ing us away from war as they are about fiddling around with the clock. lt d be a cinch then. A second thought: If anyone wants to know what time it is from here on out I dunno. probers to lUten to all the DeoDle The advantage of these share- who want to tell their troubles, vour-worrles clubs is that they I all nork would be hailed on con- structiou jobs Including ap proximately 1340.000.000 In de fense contracts within the week. The Alaska General Conlmctois fcroup said the shutdowu would be complete within a month. While union officials forecast a lengthy strike, workers crowded Into some local olflces seeking transfer cards so that they could leave the territory while thev still I still get li'llert from all imitt ol the rou.my aliuut a poinl Hint I have covered in thin minimi two or three Uiium. "When lire you alluwrd tu count Hie ton cuiil of tho illM'iml pile m, iMirt ol your initial iln'UIV" (lu-v mint In know. The unswer la slim I mill sliiiulr: fclwa) It doesn't ninllri' wln-llier you llmmA .Ml IUI .... I 111 . Il .t.u ult'l mailer wlinhcr tho uImiiiiI pile l !'''m! 10 "re Hoen or unlro.i-ii. 011 nrr tilwiiv.H nllnurd to I'ui'iit tl'c previ ous dlsciird us part of vmir Initial meld ipruvlili'il. ol ciurse. that you me Inking Ihii Dili". Let's Inki- an i-iiuiilt. Thr I'.lnyer at your rwhi uim'iuiI.s h lack, .md vim m'nl ou imtnls lm the Inn ml iiirld. You hold two Jacks mid 11 ilcui'i" Those finds 11 tic) up to only 40 milnt.s, but vnu reach Ml iwints when vuu count the luck tlmt Is in the ton tin' alMinrd pile. You lire Ihcrelurr ul'.uwed ti put down vnur two lucks and your ileui'a still 1 -ike I he ulle. Thin Is (ouiillv true iiliriiicr or not the discard pile l Iro.vii Hninr nliivels have Ihc mistaken idea thnl Mill ucc.l the lull count luit.Mtle ol .1 11111lKin.it mur wlion ilhe pack l norm There Is until nr; at all 11. this 'cVu All vim ttrrd I-, the nuiii-liu':'. imir and a meld Hint somehow lolnl- t least '.cur niiiiimiini count wiirn you mid up the lop raid "l Hi" l",r Hie inntchiiK null', and nnvlhlni'. el;.r you nniv wii.i In inclil Sum.' plavrr have the mistaken ide.i that you inn-it put vmir in- Itlnl lurid down lii'lll M'UI hand , rhrn 'he Dili i (riven, nnd that your side 1-u.i tnke the ill.-rnrd uilr o 11 1 v nt 11 Inlrr turn There I nothlna in this idru .nther. Whrtlirr cr not Hie pock Is (rum. mil nif pllowcd to inke llr div-urd nile on the same plnv in which you make vour milinl n.i Ul I This hriniis nie to another point lieauintlv asked The nlnvrr nt vour rl'shl discard, a lack when ihr pile is not 1:071-11 Ale vnu kllonrd to nut down iiield--sav three :. in- The barrel busiest place In I WASHINGTON 1 has become Ihn (III, Mll-I il lulMllf, ! I In' mill uwni'i.t, vim tvere over It luiist o Uin liiiio, miulo room lor Ilhe alerlwurkera who siem to b occupying 11 at Hie moment I In lait, the owners Ihey'ro olf tho barirl wanted them to reach a settlement between Ihemselvui. Hut uefurn ho even let them uu oil lotiolhrr to atari talking, fio ll)iuiallvrly whacked tho ownon with a Miuo that linil a nail In II I He said the two aides had belter may feel (tiro last or ho d raise tho wot a!liicliirr, kins' pay, come Monday, 11 only lur the llino being, but the I -nwn u,r nupieme Court, which nam Hiuuiin iiicio ia inuiay. 11 1 nail heard 1110 owners yelling fur iinp, cnine iu uieir rescue. resident liuinnn pushed Hid 1 Itt.VIKW ottiicis oyer the involving krg a I The court priunlsed to review Ilia 1 lew wera.s ago when he tcizod lln whole case and II told Truman lint uiuiii'iiy. 'lu raise wait on In the meantime, so lung as ho held control, hu I . '''' owner got up and dusird mutul Hum. laiscii wages. That ineiiisoivea, much as iney niallkeit would hiiie pui the uwnvia ill a lu. government conlrol of the mills, 11 11 lin y lui Ihcii iiillln back later mid dluiri like the raise Ilia gov ci iinii in had given, lliry'll have a tune iiymg lo cui pay aim keep Homers. IHu jiulgo Llnvld I'iiir gave them a iiciiiiih hand up by order tho nulls given back and telllnu 'I ill was In name only. The owners all I ran them, as agent of Uie govern ment. 8 1 11 r r Ihc government coultlii I raise wages, it was hard to are how Hie owners could lose If llirv dSlu'l reach a aetllrmrnt until the Supreme Court decided whether until he luid no right to lako theui 1 Uie government should have the in Hie llrsl pmce llltll r IIKKiiilll.lt lilts was a breather tor the own ers, but only a brief one. LoomiiH at the empty spot just vacalrd by the uwuri.-i and not uaiiuiig to take their place. CIO riiii.utiil Philip Murray called a .HlKl'. nut men ulrcuity had gone with uu, a ntise lor almost lour niontln since lliry lii.il thirniruril lu strike 10 gel one. I ne Koirininrnl lawyers w e 11 1 liiui the U. b. Court ol Appculs ,11m iiMtrd In t I'll 10 3 inner In knocked mil. ut least leiupui nrlly. 'Hie Appellate judges let the guv erniuelil lake the mills buck. Th iiwiu-ts were b.u-k where Utey stm ted but it could be worse mills at all. That might be a week, or two, or longer. The While lluuso nego tiulioiis broke down Huntlny night. Meamvhlle, It seemed certain the winkers would have to keep on turning out steel. When they went on alrlke last week. II was alter Judge Pine ruled Uie government had 110 right to ui mills. Ho lluit was no strike against the government. Hut then Truman appealed ,iu llielr patriotism lo return and 11X wllh Uie mnerninriil in control ' strike would bo a strike agninit the government MM ART DICKS MJMONTON. Al'.a iyP-Two ,t.l bupiwse, wnllr he held the mills ' ""e -m i me norm Mas iiKii.n. the I'reaideiit rai. ed wimes. j katehewan Itlver as a wlnier lora Jxi the owners asked the Appellate '" Instnad of inskuiK the tin, judges not l lei Uutl happen. outh. I he ducks were ixl!e in inc judges turned them down, open nalera waruird bv an outlet ,.nil they Iniiileil back across the ! eMyjMiwerjilam Urn rel. j " Dul it dnlii I kniK k thr wind out mllul nl llieiu Ihey bobbed up In tho when mo Miprcinc Courl a.iking the nine Jita-1 Aun i,, ,i.i. ... i . ..iw ..... 1. i naa enousn monev to oo so. bi."e9errVive for me average ours." pepectlv-e " I They are seeking an hourly wage REMKDIKS The thing about your own worry' ;rale of 13.70. as compared with IS. 14 they received last year The contractors hive offered a 35-cent hourly wage boovt. But two weess ago the Wage Stabthratlon Board What Is the answer? Well, let's is that It alwavs looks blgier to look at the situation, and consider: you than it does to everybody U,e possible remedies. ele. Theri are ha-n til-t In nn (hrniit-h PASS IT OS life enjoying yourself to death. 1 Tell your worry to another person ;cu' ,ms .,0 or worrying yourself to death. and. somehow, it doesn't loom , lne ' "" !" " Most Deopie are firmly convinced 1 quite so large even lo you. they will never die of pleasure, and And the one you told it to? H as a matter of' fact the very Idea can take vour worry and a dozen frightens them. 1 ether worries like it from a dozen So thev slowly worry themselves other oeoole and go right on tnloy- crazy, or fret themselves gradually lin; his meals as he did before. into a grave, borne down bv Uie 1 It Is easr to laugh at the other weight of accumulated disappoint- .fellow's problems. So If everybody nients and frustrated ambitions. In the world told his worries around The big fallacy of the human jsoon everybody would havt somt- r.red Ml nouns --and then Hike Hie ucrs to inrow inr government out pile on the timr plnv with a lack ol the mills land a wild ciM? The government lawyers rushed I You are net allowed lo do that In. asking the justices lo du Just lYou mav t:.ke IO discnill pile Uie oppollc with one maichmi card and a wild President Truman got Into Hu card onrv il vour side has made ' act ugniu, prr ionally. ihc Initial meld at 'i previous turn I He asked Uie steel workers to to plav Win never vnu lake the 'put patriotism above everything uile and make the n.itinl meld nl else unci rrlurn to work They did the same turn von must put down1 Mien Truman railed the owners a natural nair that mntehrs the and union leaders to the White previojs discard , House where he told Uiem he race is that it is spendthrift of its happiness, but hoards worry pri vately like a miser. This is all wrong. You should, of course, share your hamtness: but. equally, you should share your worries. A happiness grows with sharing: a worry diminishes. thing to laugh about. That's the virtue of a national share-the-worries program. One man has something to laugh at somebody else woes It Is easier for him to see how silly it la to lese his mind on the treadmill of his own despairs. dav in orotesl against the submis sion ef the entire wage Issue to the WSB for a decision. With so much of the territory's construction tied into the defense effort, there was speeualtion the government might step Into the picture. Oh. .p. Qohdwi In a world where peace treaties have receded almost into the realm of dreams, Japans rebirth as a soverlegn naUon stands out ir. sharp relief. Almost seven years have passed since the Japanese bowed In sur render before superior Allied lorces by proving through action In the years ahead that the trust reposed in her by the new treaty Is well merited. The major powers plainly believe It is. else they would not have made themselves party to a pact which Is unique in Its liberal ity. in the Pacific and gave up their No sober-minded observer of the fanatical program of Asiatic con-; Japanese imagine that relations quest Today they are welcomed ( , t n peoples will be ail into the family of free nations a j peaches, and cream. Elements of a friend and equal. . . 1 the Internal groups which bulked It would be folly to pretend that . hVily in the militaristic govern all of Japan's enemies have fur- I ment of ormer day , ol gotten her depredations in World wholly eradicated. It would be War II. In Australia and the Philip- I ,t,.nr i,i.,i n , .n. .u pines, to mention only two places. I ol(1 dinra 0( Asiatic dominion bad the memory of those days burns : rKen Wpe(j out. Japan can only erase that feeling Too many people who have lost some of their ability to hear Well put off using hearing aids. sometimes tnis is because they do not know their hearing has suf fered. Often the family and friends 01 a person wno is slightly deal becomes aware of the hearing dif ficulty long before the patient does himself. : Many people who are slightly deaf for some reason feel that wearing a hearing aid hurts their pride. This is curious, because it Is no more the patient's fault when the hearing becomes less acute than is is when one develops de fective vision and wears glasses. Loss of hearing of different tones usually is not equal, just as hearing loss may not be equal in both ears. Many people, for example, can con tinue to hear low tones just about as we as ever even after their ablity lo hear high tone has be come seriously impaired. Hearing Is often better some davs than others. A person who Is slightly deaf may be able to hear National Guard Pain Killed PORTLAND I Cant Tavlnr C. White Jr., 31. a Korean War veteran, was killed Monday when his P-51 National Ouard plane crashed shortly after a takeoff u; the Portland Air Base. He apparently knew his engine was not working properly and when only 100 feet In the air, ft tempted to circle back. The plane crashed before he could reach the field. White,- 1943 graduate of Oregon 'j Diaie college, lived In Portland. His widow, Charlotte, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. White, also of Portland, survive. spoken voices well In a relatively quiet room, but may hardly be able to hear anything when there is noise in the background, such as the noise of street cars or elevated trains. Hearing for such things as svm. phonic music may be retained after Rain Making Results Weak ordinary business conversation has ,: . ' . h ,h ";,.. "' JT become exeiwi rtifrii. I'' """f 'L? " ."" :."r," . concepts 01 governrnem. nave spent uunureus 01 uivussiiua Several manufacturers have ar. r nii,.s 1, ,!., m inri. ceptable instruments on the mar-1 fall but so far the "hopes of the r-ii i 1 e "If BCVFrB1 varieties public have not been realized". A and models to choose from. Wheth- .Colorado scientist snvs. er or not the manufacturer or agent supplies an adjustment serv- ive ior tnose whose Instruments re. quire It Is one of the factors to be used In picking a hearing aid. In choosing a hearing aid, it is Important to pick one which is. or Dr. Sol D. Resnick of Colorado A & M College threw a little cold water on his own on the idea of clouds with chemicals. But he granted that possibllltler of the technique have not been disproved, either and that further xperi- Capt nan be. adjusted to the rjeeullar , ,,niaiinn i defects In hearlns of the person in a reoort to the American wno wears It. The Council on 1 Geophysical Union Monday, Res Physical Medicine and Rehabihta- njck said he had analyzed a num Hon (American Medical Associa-.her nf different reports bv Imoar- tion, 535 North Dearborn St.. Chi-1 tlal Interested groups which had. In cago. 10. Illlnolsi, has prepared a turn, made an independent eval list of acceptable hearing aids. iuation of various rain-making tests The adjustment to the Individual requires some knowledge of the degree of hearing loss and the na ture of it. That Is, whether the loss Is greater for some tones than for others. in the west over the past few years. Resnick told of some evaluation studies of his own In Colorado, de claring that while there was "no apparent inciease in precipitation resulting from cloud seeding, mere Ace Reporter Gives Formula NEW YORK Uft John M. High lower, winner of tho 1053 Pulitzer prize for international rcwiniii explain bis creed as "to strive for understanding." H was cited for both his cov erage and Interpretation of 1951 news events from Washington. The 62-year-old newsman, started explaining and interpreting as well as reporting when he was covering the Navy Department for the AP in Washington during the early days of World War II. Prom asking why the United States was fighting for obscure Is lands, finding out and explaining to hts readers. Htghtower went to the Slate Department In 1 943. He explained Roosevelt-Churchill conferences. United Nations meetings, council of foreign minis ters sessions, the Marshall Plan and the North Atlantic Pact. Last year saw him explaining the Truman - MacArthur contro versy, truce talks in Korea and the Japanese Peace Treaty. Six days before Gen. MacArthur was dismissed. Hlghtower saw extremely favorable. Under Gen- the letter MacArthur sent to Rep. eral Mac-Arthur's brilliant steward- Martin IR.-Mass.) as forcing an ship, and later under General Rldtj- open break between the admtnlstra way. an able successor, the Japan-1 Hon and the general. ese nave snown a tremendous win Truce Talks Still in Rut MUNBAN, Korea IB Truce ne-' gotlators held another short ses sion without sign of progress Tues day, prompting the Allied ground commander to say the Communists apparently never wanted peace In tiorea. "If tbe Communists wanted an armistice," said Oen. James A. Van Fleet, "they would have reached an agreement in ten months of negotiations. Regardless of whether the Reds Japan's postwar coming of age i want to settle the war on the bat- ueneia or ai ine conierence laoie. the U.S. Eighth Army command er said, the Allies will come out on top. He put it this way: "We can either out - fight them I or out-sit them." But the record to this point is to earn their way back Into the community of respected nations. 1 They have made earnest effort to i embrace democracy, to modify ' manv foatiire nl thnlr afta.ilil WASHINGTON iP) - Western ; socigty ln conformity with most In agreeing to a mutual defense pact with the United States and others, the Japanese have chosen to range themselves on the side of the free world in the bitter and un ending struggle against world com munism. Now their moment of freedom and independence has come. The day of the Allied occupation Is over. American troops will still he stationed on the Japanese Island. But they will be there as friends and protectors, not as conquerors. Is a milestone to be hailed around the globe. And it la striking notice to the Soviet Union that not all relations with our former enemies can be hamstrung and corrupted by the devices of communism. AT YOUR STORE! ... in time for Mother's Day ! one more week An electrical hearing aid has u kn nn nrr.ol that nossiblv good many intricate parts and even If results can not be brought about adjusted to the hearing of the,by artificial cloud seeding." wearer at first, it may require ad- Years of fmiher experimentation dilional adjustment later on. The may be reouired to get a final batteries which supply the elec- evaluation of the possibilities, he trlcal energy have to be kept up. I Baid n nearing aid is sometimes worn TIMBER SALE SUIT PORTAND 1 U.S District Judge Qua J. Solomon Monday set May JO for trial of the govern ment's suit to cancel tha sale of too acres ofGoldBeach Indian Umberlands. People DO TOO reod smoll space ads - you are! for a while with satisfaction and then discarded because It does not seem to continue to supply the ben efit which it did at first. This is not always the fault of the device RULER TO VISIT MECCA 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya 11 The first Malay ruler in this coun try ever to become a "hajl" will k Ih. Q,,llnn r ClAHKA. !. In SSSL 18 nece5sary c'n'r.al "'!'!? .he IS Mtc" Enjoy He.Hh, Ksit, Comfort and Hospitality at tht Buckhorn Mineral Springs Sanitarium Sot Mineral nnd Mud Bithf r Excellent for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Sciatka ind Nuritft. Carbon Dioxide Vapor Baths 5ood for Asthma, Sczema. Sinus. Hiah nd Low Blood Pressure. Your Health la our business. For Reservations or Information Address: Rt. 1, Ashland, Ore. Or Phone Lone Distance Dr. Herman Wexter, Director Chiropraetle-PhysleUa FOSTER'S CAFE 3 mile North en HI WAY 97 will be open soon! 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