THURSDAY,' MAY D, IOf.2
J' AGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKGON
feral
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered at second class matter at the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore,
i on August 20, 1908, under act of Congress, March I, 1879
'' . . MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of ai! the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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There Is always something: new
In the world.
The latest to cross this desk Is
a missive bearing the bclligerant
title "Headquarters, Fighting
Homefolk ol Fighting Men" and
comes to us from Roaring Fork
Ranch, Glenwood Springs. Colora
do. It Is signed by a Eugene R.
Guild. Captain, USA Ret., for that
organization.
The gist of the Utter is this:
(It Is addressed to President Tru
man). "Our fighting GI's have the big
Rest 6tnke in this steel crisis. We
who fight for them ask that you
Intercede for them.
"Exercise your 'inherent riRht'
by seizing the unions as well as
the plants to make sure the steel
workers will work. You can then
work them how, where and when
you direct.
"You say vou can seise property
but not perrons? But have you
not already legally seined the per
sons of hundreds or thousands of
our men and put them to work
with guns . . . etc."
Isn't the world in a bad enough
plight already without Retting on
the left wing wagon for a swift
ride to complete submission, cap
tain? You probably were against the
steel seizure as a governmental
action. You probably knew that if
this seizure were allowed without
objection your country was far
cone down the fatal path of Social-
Ism
And yet In misdirected fervor for
the fate of our men overseas you
are willing to ladm t the "inherent
rights" the president claims and
tun over ths country to mm. Are
you so sure you mean that?
And, much more important, are
you so sure that the men over
seas, doing the fighting for all of
lis, would want that? Are you en
tirely sure, captain, that every
man under arms in Korea is fight
ing, solely because he was ordered
to? Do you deny that a Rreat
many of those men micht believe
in the things they are fitrhting for?
For freedom and the right to work
Where, when and a? they will?
You urge in your letter that if
Mr. Truman doesn't seize the
workers he at least grant an equal
pay boost to soldiers to that he
wishes ior the unions. Will that
send h bullet straighter or harder
than before? Will, double pay for
the men get them home any fast
er? (A mercenary army has yet
to succeed if you have read your
military history.)
Instead of this fruitless shouting
bout drastic measures such as
you outline I suggest that you turn
With the certainty that the Su
preme Court will soon be speaking
on the constitutionality of President
Truman's seizure of the steel in
dustry, it Is premature to discuss
In all its aspects Federal Judge
Pine's ruling that the move was
Illegal.
But Pine surely deserved com
mendation for having the courage
to assert his convictions at a mo
ment when he was under the great
est of pressures. The act alone is
healthy as a re-statement of the
important and independent role the
Judiciary has in marking out the
bounds of federal power.
Pine concluded quite simply that
there was nothing explicit in the
Constitution giving the President
power to seize the steel- mills, nor
was there any language which by
a reasonable interpretation could
bfc stretched to cover such action.
In other words, he spoke in flat
contradiction to the government's
lawyers who contended in effect
that the President's authority in
tune of emergency is practically
without legal limit.
BRAVERY
Bearing in mind the risks of lim
iting executive authority in time
of general war or perhaps even
in a state of near-war, the Su
preme Court may not support Pine.
McClure Again
Heads Grange
PORTLAND UFi Elmer Mc
Clure ot Milwaukie. unopposed in
last month's balloting, has been
re-elected master of the Oregon
State Grange for two years, grange
officials reported Wednesday.
The only new officers elected
were Mildred Norman, Selma, sec
retary; and Elsie Wheaton Co
Qullle, lady assistant steward.
Other officers re-elected: Lennle
Haldorson, Eugene, gatekeeper;
William G. Howes, Gold Hill, over
seer: Beulah Moore. Oregon City,
lecturer; Roscoe Roberts. Med
ford, steward; George Murphy,
Portland, assistant steward; Flor
ence Tarbell, St. Helens, chaplain;
Glen Adams. Salem treasurer.
Mrs.. Norman defeated Melvlna
Carver, Forest Grove, 6.502 to
1.663 in the, contest for secretary.
The former secretary. Bertha j.
Black, retired to run for the execu
tive board.
Elected to the board with her
Wero Ray Gill and Charles Wick
lander, Mrs. wheaton defeated Ethel
Huffman, Mllton-Froewater, 3,686
to 3,967.
UNION GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS
PORTLAND, Ore, Wl-Students in
80 per cent of Oregon's high
schools have taken competitive ex
aminations for five $500 college
scholarships. Ths scholarships art
being awarded by tha Oregon State
Federation of Labor,
. j
anb?!,
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
BOARD
JENKINS
your energies toward furtherance
of sound, constructive effort for
peace 11 not for the world at least
lor our hemisphere
It'll get our service men home a
lot faster than tossing a suite into
the wheels ol democracy.
Reports from the home front:
Bob Adams tells me that his fifty
head of milk cows have yet to
learn about daylight saving time.
Says he tried to tell 'em but thev
wouldn't listen. Anyone know ho
to impress a cow?
Seem to be in a mood to pick
fights with people today. The latest
to come in line is. or rather are,
those people who write the cheer
ful little bits of null mat ro out
advertlsinR certain radio shows
for instance. These are handled
through an advertising agency.
The customer signs up. the agency
outlines a plan, collects its dough,
and then unlocks one of the dun
geons where they keen copy writ
ers locked up. iney toss in a iuiu
of bread, a auill pen. a horn oi
ink and THE PLAN and tell the
writer to go to work.
What comes out serves Its pur
pose well enough. With that I have
no complaint. But what I. do tangle
with 'em over are the closing lines.
Take the example of the well
known radio show that is adver-
tisine bv this method
lnere are
live paragrapns oi cnaiier couccru
incr the emcee of the show and his
questions and answers to Mr. and
Mrs. -Mumoie. ana tneir opponent.
Mr. ana sirs, oiumuie. xuu u
where thev all live, what thev do
for a living and how much money
they won by their clever and-or
correct answers. Then comes the
clincher:
"Another couple was unable to
identify Paul Bunyan's pet ox as
Babe.' " .
And there the matter is leit.
But what about thai other cou
ple? Who were they? Where did
they come from? What were their
dreams and aspirations? wnai
other questions were they asked?
What kmd ol people were tney tnai
they didn't know anything about
tne jamous Blue oxy i&ee, i xnew
It.)
Countless nights of lost sleep
have gone down on the heavenly
roster over questions less vexing
than these. And yet there it is
Another couole was unable to . . .
and therefore missed a chance at
S5000 (taxable).
Please, fellas, from here on out
let's lust stick to the main per
formers and forget the pitiful dregs
that drop by the wayside.
But whether it does or not, the I
judge's decision will stand out
bravely against the all-too-glib no
tion that the President's powers
are what he thinks they should be.
Pine stated a fundamental of
American life when he declared
that the chief executive is account
able to law no less than any oth
er American.
One of the dismal by-products
of the decision was the action of
Philip Murray, CIO president, in
promptly ordering a steel strike.
He must have foreseen that an
appeals court might well stay the
effect of Pine's ruling until the
Supreme Court had reviewed the
case.
Yet he plunged the nation into a
crippling shutdown with hardly a
moment's delay.
It is not intended to imply that
Murray has no fair issue in the
steel dispute. Indeed, the Question
of where the truth and the wise
course lay in uus matter Is ex
ceedingly difficult to determine.
Neither the government nor the
narfla In llto .nnm., ..., I
dealt with this problem in a prop- Sen- McCarty (R.-Wis.) from con
er manner. There has been too ?,rcs5' "Ii'e hearings will start next
much pre-judeing. too little real
digging for facts, too little eenuine-
ly willing bargaining effort.
Certain It is that a waRe con
tract in steel has effects far be
yond that single induttry and hence
is a matter of general concern.
But it is no less sure that the
whole progress of collective bar
gaining procedures will be utterly
wiped out unless both parties to
sucn a dispute now and henceforth
can sit down around a table and
make a really earnest try at find
ing a solution.
Murray should forRet his strike
and both union officials and man
agement should get back to the
business which is primarily their's
settinR the terms of work in the
steel industry. And thev should do
this regardless of what the Sup
reme Court says about the Presi
dent's power to seize or not to
seize.
TRANSFERRED
Loyd Bransford, Rogue River Na
tional Forest Engineer, is being
transferred to a similar position
on the Willamette forest, accord
ing to J. H. Wood, supervisor. (
Bransford has been working out
of the Medford office since 1946.
.... th
I Wi-ne-ma Coffee
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FOR OlE OF THOSE
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dial
NEW YORK ifi No history o!
the romance of our times is com
plete without a chapter on that
Romeo of the water cooler the
office wolf.
He is the Peck's Bad Boy of the
business world, but no office is the
same without a wolfie or two.
What is an office wolf? In pulp
love tales he is luridly pictured as
a prowling scoundrel evilly plotting:
to lead astray a poor but Innocent
working girl.
In fact however, his teeth are
less sharp than they are in fiction.
Often, alas, his teeth are as false
as his designs.
The average office wolf is as
harmless as a tame skunk. He isn't
really a wolf at all he is just a
mouse with great yearnings.
usually ne is a married man with
wife at home who understands
him only too thoroughly.
That is why he paws his w-ay
around the office in the romantic
The
Candidates
Speak
W. CHAS. (WALLY) MOSS
Democrat lor Sheriff
I am 60 years of age, married,
and have one daughter. I am a na
tive Oregonian and this year is
the 100th anniversary of my fam
ily in Oregon: am a member of
BPOE, DA V, Klamath Sportsmen s
Association, and a former member
of the Central Labor Council: a
a veteran, having served 14 years
in the Aviation Department. U.S.
Navy, and have had over 15 years
experience in law enforcement,
seven years on special duty while
in the Navy, two and one-half years
of which I was assigned to the
vice squad of the City of Norfolk,
Va. .
I recently served two vears a
Chief of Police of Merrill, Ore.,
and Constable of the -Tuli. IjiItk
District, Klamath County.
u eiectea i wui strive to prac-
" economy wnerever possible
without sacrificing efficiency, and
plan no changes in the qualified
personnel now employed in the de
partment I shall endeavor to mod
ernize the Identification Bureau
and promise close co-operation with
all enforcement agencies.
I have no obligations nor inter
ests to divert my complets atten
tion from the duties of Sheriff, and
submit myself for your considera
tion and support. If elected, I will
administer those duties to the best
of my ability honestly, courteously
and impartially, regardless of race,
color, creed, or political affiliation.
Hearings Set
On McCarthy
sSHIN,FT0N - The'senate
subcommittee on elections voted
Wednesday to hold nuhiic horin.
on a resolution bv Ron nin. ir,
1C0IUI.) looking tOW.Irri pymilcl J.I
m",,uy'
Benton made a series of h
against McCarthy when he testi
fied before the elections subcom
mittee under oath last September.
Among other things. Benton con
tended that McCarthy had com
mitted perjury and fraud and had
engaged In calculated deceit of the
American people.
At Its closed meeting Wednesday,
the subcommittee decided to start
the public hearings with a study
of another Benton accusation.
"The first Benton charge to be
heard," said Chairman Gillette (D.
Iowar "will Involve the Lustron
case, in which It was alleged bv
Sen. Benton that Sen. McCarthy
Improperly received a fee of ten
thousand dollars in 1948 for an
article Included In a Lustron Cor.
poratlon advertising booklet on pre
fabricated housing."
ARRIVES
MOSCOW W George F. Ken
nan, 47-year-old specialist In So-
viet diplomatic strategy, arrived In
Moscow Tuesday as the new am
bassador from the United States.
Kennan arrived from Berlin and
was welcomed by a representative
of ihe protocol section of the for
eign ministr".
Bi II
ilH--l
l'i I
Time v
6ryawUBtw --Y Bays! this A POVVEP? Atovvrirr yA
"rZ.KSa M 1 COST FXFM A AONITWS tVUR-rrs I.
Jtt II tn LI I q rV wve to pjsi it-oust exnoe rr '
SJSv1! aff-l X. WITH OUR LfTTuS FlMSER-FWaK) A
crriiiy a v -v v now on our mwn wax ee y
'bSftil TJey lOVE
2 -suw rvwn l"UTJ
tfC? EVERyBOOfe LAWH EXCEPT
r- inars vrviN, IrviT
':::' I'r -ej52?r
hm. ah wis Mxrfc-Ati,
(Boyk
hope of finding some girl who will ; Human beings frequently devel
be kind enough to misunderstand oi strange habits which mnv be
him a little. If there is anything n most annovmg. although not dan
man can't stand, it is to be under- 1 grious lo life or n'nenil health
stood all the time. , Ql rdci'p hglulv and wnkc fre-
One of the delusions of the office queutlv during the night. Often on
wolf is that his overtures to the .awakening. I discover that I have
hired guis are a guilty secret. : been vigorously grinding mv teeth,
known only to him. ;Vhut might cause this? Could It
The truth is. of course, that every appreciably wear off the enamel?
conversation tn the privacy of tlu1 1 Cuiioua.
ladles' room starts off: I A Teeth grinding Is quite com-
"Well, Mabel, what did old woltic mun among children and not exact
whisper to you this morning? Isn't lv rare even among grownups. It
he a perfelft scream? He'll be the probably should be considered a
death of me yet from laughing." habit disorder, cuvelv related lo
The girls get a big kick out ot .other forms cf sleep disturbances,
comparing the techniques the office such as wakefulness, nightmares
wolf tries in his daily rounds. i mid talking during f.leep.
If he ever realized this, he would Phvsical factors such as diseased
dwindle quickly into an office . tonsils, especially In children,
mouse. i should be ruled out, but a more
Thai would be loo bad because. . likely ciiute is tension and anxlctv.
by and large, he docs bring a sense Attention should be paid to eating
of mild adventure and fun into the f00is which are not Irritating to
workaday routine. the particular person, and pcrlmps
1 don'i pretend to be an authority aiei habits nhould be changed some
on office wolves. But girls I have I what, particularly In the evening
consulted on the subject say they possible causes for tension should
generally fall into three classes i be considered It Is possible that
bookkeepers. Junior executives, and (he teeth would be worn down by
vice presidents.
There Is also the cub wolf.
Tliis
is usually an office boy with a des-
' perate case oi puppy love lor uic
boss's secretary.
"Bookkeepers want to take you
to a horse race on their day oil."
I said one girl. "Junior executives
i are careful wolves they want to
! meet you for a cocktail after work
I at some out-of-the-way sidestreet
oar.
"And vice presidents? well, they
are the pinchers You have to get
out of their way. But I really feel
sorry for vice presidents. They arc
such frustrated men. I guess they
realty Jead lonely lives."
This young lady said the two
standard feminine formulas for
dealing with office wolves are the
classic cold shoulder treatment or
the play-dumb answer, 'gee. Mr.
Jones, I don't get what you mean."
But there is a simpler and even
more effective way of handling the
more persistent type.
"Just meet him at the office
cooler some morning and whisper
to him that you love him desperate
ly and can t live without him." she
said. "That will frighten any office
won out of his skin.
That Is the true measure of the
breed. The office wolf visualizes
himself as a gay Casanova going
through life being endlessly fascin
ating. He may think he is searching for
romance. But there Is one thing
he Is sure he Isn't looking for
and that is more responsibility.
But the wise boss will always be
sure to hire at least one office wolf,
purely as a morale factor. He keeps
the girls amused. Women are
always happier if there is a foolish
man around for them to laugh at.
NEW ZEALAND WOOL
WELLINGTON. New ZealandWV-
The quantity of wool bought by
the United Etates In New Zealand
during the 1951-62 selling season
which ended last week was approxi
mately the same as last year at
150.000 bales. These preliminary
figures were released by the new
Zealand Wool Commission Wednes
day. OPEN
'Til 9 p.m.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday 'Til
3 p.m.
at ,
g.Bpoagj,,p.o.,ii.tt.Ba.oB.e.p 8 8 (yum s
Hatlo
RUN THE
to
u,. wot t,r,
grinding
Q Is it true that
a woman can-
,nol conceive If she breast-feeds a
babv and has no period during lac
latioir
A Menstruation can occur In
women who arc nursing their ba
bies, and indeed pregnancy can
take place during the period of lac
tation before the return of the
menses In other words, it is not
true
O Several vears auo mv father
was flung from a train, striking his
forehead and he was knocked un
conscious. When taken to the hos-
ultal. he was found lo have a frac
lured skull, but no sisn of heart
disease or ncohrltls However, one
year after the accident, he died
from nephritis, couia me miurv
have had anything to do with this?
Mrs. M.
A This Is a hlahlv technical
question, but the probability Is that
the answer is no. It d'es srem
within the realm of possibility that
he hail some Inflammation oi tne
kldncv present befo'e the accident,
and that tne accioeni causra
Infection to become worse, but even
this is entirely speculation,
Q Please explain the difference
between congenital and hereditary
cs applied to disease and phvsical
appearance. The definition in mv
dictionary is contusing. R M.
A The difference Is confusing,
but there Is a difference. A di
sease or condition which is truly
Inherited Is present in the germ
cell of one or both parents, and is
called a gene. A congenital condi
tion, however, is not present in the
seeds of the parents, but Is ac
quired before birth.
An example of the latter la con
nenital syphilis. This condition, un
like a true hereditary disease, can
be cured and the child can grow
to maturity and have children with
out any chance of their inheriting
that condition.
HOT IN MOBILE
MOBILE, Ala. I This Gulf
Coast city had 93-degree tempera
tures Tuesday, to break previous
heat records for the third consecu
tive day.
Potted Plants
Rotei
Carnationi
Planter and
Novelties
Corsaqes
By Jimmy
mm
tarn
The Doctor i
. Says--
from . . .
SUBURBAN
Flower Shop
. . Prices To Pleat Everyone
WE DELIVER
At Close As Your Phone
8188
i tjLfuu.vutjuijjuijjjjixzsLi
Jfuznk
Sngo SltiVtfliHK'cw
A haukerln' to get at the old
Mary-Nan oomo with May and
reminds of all the Winter chores
thai wore planned at haul-out time
last Fall and never thought ot
since. It's the only thiuu that
makes Winter seem too short: un
less It s a alx months nolo Issued
In November,
Up our way you can't do much
round a boat before Mav and
even then If pretty clammy busi
ness. Of couiaei most folks who
own boats Jual daub on some paint
in the Spring and shoot 'em into
the water. Those aro the smart
ones who own boats for what they
were meant, not u e mils wno own
them to tear apart and tinker with.
Fa nil v has a brluht idea that I
may fall for. She gnva. "Whv don't
you buy a trailer wllh nothing on
tne in.Mtle, Just the body and the
running geiir. Tlicn get In there
and muss it up to your heart's
content, and give the Marv-Nan a
rest?"
Her Idea la that maybe llien wo
could have a boat trip before Au
gust without the Innards of the old
gal being all upset by tlw annual
alterations. Which often as not con
sist of putting things back like they
were In the first place.
ALIKE
rbcre's a great similarity be
tween a Komi slrd duller all a
Spring Jobs
Below Usual
WASHINGTON tfl - Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer Wednesday re-
ported wun somr misgiving that
the usual spring upturn In employ
ment Is not as great this year as
last year.
"This certainly Is a significant
development and places Increasing
Importance upon the continued
cooperation of Industry and labor,"
bawyer said In a lalemrnl.
The secretary, who Is nominal
boss of the steel Industry since
the government seized It to avert
a strike, added:
"Any prolonged strike could, ol.
course, seriously disrupt the eco
nomic situation.
The monthly employment report
of the Census Bureau estimated
that there were 60.13'J.OOO employed
workers in the week ending April
13
This compared with 69.714.000 in
March and 60,m.0O0 In April last
year.
Unemployment was down t n
1.612.000 from a level of 1.BIM.0OO
in March and 1.744.000 In April ol
1961.
Despite these gains, the Increase
In employment from February to
April this year amounts to only
360.000 workers. During the same
period last year, the Increase was
1.099,000.
I'V'VV-
Jhipp
cabin cruiser, so far as living ac
commodations are concerned. About
the only dlflereiue Is that one lives
on laud, the oilier In the water.
But when It comn to upkeep, a
trailer has It all over a bunt like a
tent.
Thero's only one thing 1 know ol
that a man can spend more money
on and get less out ol Ihan a
ten-ion boat. That's a shiftless wife.
I hasten to impress that this stale
incut Is baaed on observation nol
expoi'lonco. li s a risky wlso crack
anyway you say it.
The Mary-Nan Is XI Just about
now. She's a pre-dcprcsMoii baby,
bought wllh our last nioiicv pic llio
1IIJII crash. If I hadn't gol her then
she'd probably be a row boat If
you're old enough you II recall
what happened In October 1UD9
Pretty much everybody who
thought he was on the way lo rea
sonable security had the box kicked
out from under him and the ways
were greased for the government
his pants and the monev with which
he could buy things like boats.
Too many rooters (or government
Interference In ilieir personal af
fairs either ni vcr knew or have for
gotten Unit like as not they'd have
la Mary-Nan, or whatever It Is Ihey
crave, if they could havo kept lust
part of what they've dimmed Into
I he ptibllr llll to keep (lie new
deaK. fair ileal and crooked deals
' lioing A whole generation never
experienced the difference, which
j extends all the way from private
adits down to kiddle cars
j HKSTOIIATION
Anyway while all this was going
on. the Mary-Nan has suffered rad
ical changes too. No doubt If she
could speak, she would say
"Put me buck like 1 was. none of
your tinkering has made me a
.stronger, saler boat You've usl
spent a lot of dough to satisfy
your paving (amy. Your grand
children, who think I'm unite a
gal In all the unnecessary togs
you've given inc. never knew me
like 1 miiv and si.me day Ihey
may need badly tne money you vc
waited on inc."
Thus the Mary-Nan and her ex
perimenting master look back upon
the last 3.1 years Would that I
could give my children the chalice
to live Ihe lite we once lived, as
easily as I might let them sail
the Mary-Nan like she was when
I not her.
11 would take a lot ol lime and
nutlence to restore her. but this
tune I'd know where 1 was headed
and what I'd have when I got there,
i Which Is more than I can say for
much I did to make her what she
Is; and more than can be said for
the pollllcans who have tinkered
wllh tne ship of state.
The Mary-Nan could well sing to
me. as I'd like to sing to Wash
ington, the doleful words of the old
sob song :
"You made me what I am today;
I hope you're satisfied "
mmmmmmrmmw pmtnf . iv! I i.
. It - ,4
s.;7
(life Litib
ICASUAL
Vtrwilhfrattltal
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Tropi-Kool, linen-textured rayon that'i crease- and
oil-resistant, color-fast. Tri color pockets, pearl
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jacket, navy with red, chartreuse with navy,
pink with navy, natural with caramel.
Sizes 10 to 20 and 12tt lo 22'4.
FREE, EASY PARKING
t. I.
' j "J&r4 ajiaawk,
IT'S A .WOMDIftrUl Iflll'l
JACOBY
on
Canasta
"Would vou pleaso write me on
whin hi 'run Inr Um barn' In Ilia
play at Samba?" rciiursta an lv
uiiHton coriespiindenl.
" conlend," tho letter continues,
"Unit when your partner lias to
snip Ins hand lo co down, when
Iho onminriila havo Ihree or lour
long seiiuencc-i on Ihe table and
vour side can't gel started, or when
your opponents gel control of tha
discard pllnvou should makt a
iluli lor mil
1 "Under what oilier clicuuv
'stances should you run?"
I In neneial. vou should run tor
(he barn whenever .vou think that
prolonging tho hand will permit
ihe opiHinentn to benefit more than
your side dors. If vou have the
'iidvaiuam', keep Ihe hand alive; If
I Ihe cnrniv have the advantage, try
jlo iiieltl mil uulckly.
II mav lake a bit of thinking lo
nee which aide has the advantage,
!but the Mgiu are usually very
clear, My correspondent has list
ed a few ol Ihcm.
II vour partner hi" I" use a
liirue number ol cards lo make Ihe
! initial meld Mom his hand. II is
usually a Mun Ihul he Is giving
I up the discard pile to the enemy.
lie wants lo get out from under;
I and II will do vou no good In
nil' one way when he Is ohvletr lv
llliigllig Ihe oilier way
Thin In not invariably true, how-
riri If ynui partner pt.ls clown one
'oi two iruucnceB as pari ol his.
initial meld, he mav be suggest-'.
Inn that there are good chance.
ol turning them Inlo completed'
Isambas.
i In such situation vou can
lliidge bv nollclng how many cards
. !,. left III liln hand:
and you can estimate, the proba
bility that he has cards thai will
be useful III those sambas bv re
membering his previous discard".
a i,,.n,iHMi lima tn run
l when the opponents are more
SKIIlltll powers loan ' "u .,
partner. Kor example, suppose vou
happen lo iraw Ihe worst plaver
'in Ihe name as vour partner
It's foolish to go out for bit win
nings with a parmcr wno mav
make a fatal blunder at any mo
ment Try lor sumll winnings or
small losses bv going lor a last
out on rve'V hand
I. if f,.ir In vrmr oarLllcr to melO
oul uuuklv in Ihu way? It's vour
best chance in win. and vour part
ner would rather win than lose.
When vour partner has gained
more experience, vou will be mora
adventurous: but cntitlon l better
until he has Improved his gama.
TO PRISON BOARD
PORTLAND 'its - Or. Paul i.
Wright pastor of the Tlrst Presby
terian ' Church. Portland. Wednes
day was elected president o( the
Oregon Prison association, a Com
munity Chest agency.
WW
1
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