Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 16, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 16, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textf AGE SIX HKRALn AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAIXS, OREGON MONDAY, .ttink Id, FRANK JENKINS Bdltor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered at second claaa matter it the post office of Klamath Palls, Ore, on August 30, WW. under act of Congress. March (. 1879 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press U entitled exclusively to the use for publication ot the local news printeo In thti newspaper as veil as all AP new. SUBSCRIPTION RATES HAIL BI CARRIER 1 month t US 1 month - 1 35 6 month , 6.50 months g 10 1 year H.OO 1 year 1 20 BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS Driving along any ot the Basin roads these daya y ou can see pieiv tv of dead same litterins the shoul der of the highway and the borrow pit. Along the Bend road are num.- erous deer and porcupines. Along the lake you una dead oiras, aucts. geese, seagulls, hawks, owls by the hundreds, on some or me vaue.v roads you run Into jackrabblts and gophers by the score. But we beard of a new one the other day while drilling up n. Someone reputedly ran Into a bear on the highway just above the Chil oquin Junction somewhere. That's the lirst we ve neara oi me wuy bruin being smacked by a car in a long time. But highly probable. On that tame trip we saw a aeaa coyote that had obviously fallen afoul of a car. And any animal as pile and shrewd as a coyote usually manages to stay out from under the wheels oi passing cars. ' Speaking of animals, I wonder how manv mounted deer, elk and moose heads there are in Klam ath county? It wouia not De sur prising If it should turn out if an official count were to be taken that there are half as many mounted heads as there are people. Almost everywhere you go any more you see them. In homes, clubs, hotels, bars, taverns, serv ice stations, offices. Anywhere you look you may be met by the always bovine expression of a defunct deer or elk staring at you. Not that there is anything wrong w.'th that. Mounted trophies brim; a lot of pleasure to the hunter, and mounted heads are a never ending source of joy to tourists, those Interested in the great out doors and nature lovers in general. But I'd still like to see a mention made of a semi-official count. Still In Basin topics what would you call a typical Basin meal? And what could you call a Basin specialty? The Ford Times, a house organ of the Ford car company, carries a section in each issue dealing with the specialties of certain res taurants and inns. I think it's Clem entine Paddleford who writes for the Sunday supplements on the sriecialties ot gastronomy of each region she visits or sits down to write about. SuoDose she. or some other gour met-writer, were to visit us nem in Klamath Falls and ask is your specialty? tne answer oe. .They'll Do It Every Time MAMA N THE HOSPITAL, HAS Mother sou, pops im 7 rteMt). MS COP DOTH OVERRUN 1 " By Jimmy jjyjo THEY LOVE TO PLy... Birr rvurcr mm1 eve com His MLsr fe a'skw is mjSxl I 7 : 1 PO "T another sail T3 x 1 1-T7-- V ( YM'oyT loud! f 1 111 V it Vj ihV,,Siuf-. iuj. kisu rt-Aui -.'jP twjrrs Campaigns Booming For , 7a ft - Kefauver - Ike lly The Axii'ltrd Press The two candidates leatlinii Hie delcmite races lor the presidential nominations hnve marie It clear III lace-to-face debute they are (Miles apart on both domestic and IOITIRII issues. Sen. Esles Kefauver of Tennessee and Robert A. Tall oi Ohio voiced agreement on only one thins tltnl corruption In government will be a major campaliiii Issue. They clashed on a television nro. gram (N1IC) after Republican den. Wayne. Morse of Orriiou, al so on a N BO-TV show, at rung ly Indlcntrd he will "take a walk" from the nnrlv or at least will le- main silent in the cnmpnlgn If Tuft If nomlnnicd. WONT CAMPAKiN "It's very doubtful that with In tellectual honesty I could possibly make a speech III behalf of Robert Tnlt," said Moise. a supporter o( (len, Dwlght D. Klseiihuwer, "hut I won't 110 out and I'uiupalgn against him." Asked If he might vole for Ihe opposition cautlirialo III Ihe event of Tail s nomination, Morse- fre quently at ot'ils with his own party In Hie Br mile-replied: "That all depends on who Ihe Democratic candidate will be." Klsenhower. about that lime, was arriving In Denver lo open a polit ical lii'Milciuarlers. A crowd of 100,. owl cheered him and his wife on thnlr arrival. Tail, lu an earlier TV program (CBS I, said he would never run for President again If he failed lo win the nomination this year while expressing conlldenco he already has almost enough drleiiatej lo wui It. HKKWOHKS But the fireworks were In the second program, which Tafl him- New York Commuters Suffer As Strike Hits L ong Island RR strike .vhlll rinu-n the l.nnf, Ilnnri What Pail Rn.H Xfonrlav ctranHim, ISO . What would ooo commuters who scurried for I everv ntheb avails hie sort nf irant I admit that I'm baffled. Certain ! nnniln resuurants and cafes have their I Traffic was lammed humner.to- specialties, certainly. But what i bumper on the big parkways lead would be considered the basic and j mK mt0 thf citv (ter mcmbcr universally accepted dish of the 0f the Brotherhood of Locomotive NEW YORK UP An engineers' : lion's bicgest commuter railroad. 1 lie inoiormen and engineers Ocean leaving their jobs shortly after midnicht (PSTi. A short time later the railroad announced that "all tram service is suspended un til further notice." Ail available busses Were iressed into service. An were Basin? Siens of the times? See where riflemen have been shooting up the house that covers some phone in stallations. In our day and age it was considered devilish as iney come to wander down the railroad track and shoot the insulators off the power lines. Maybe the youns marksmen of today are heading for bigger game. Engineers (Ind) struck the na- New Shakeup Due In Justice Dep't By JACK ADAMS WASHINGTON i.fl A i bv the President hlmsell broad I 1 M departure oi me uirrc outers sell culled "Wo .holiest hroadi nM of Ilia year" thi'smli hr inn v have been icli't'l'lug ten the v.- ilhn " Keluuver nci-ur c Tnlt or "Miuw. lug the anine lMllatlomt polity , uelure World aar II. vhrn hr vuled gainst t nd lease, srlei-n, aeivue, and rierylhing else" u Ignored Tail's "oh. Not No'" . test lo add Tall vnled on liolh i,r, nl the Point I'iur piogiaiu to brio uudeidevelopril naiiuns. Tuft called this an iin)miiri slur mid went on lo allnik ihn adiulnlstratloiJi'K ddmestui and Im. elgti policies, anally endorsed by iho Tennessean. The two ll-led what iliev rniiM.i. errd Ihe there main domc.ilio i,. sues: (OltltlPTION Tall'at roil upturn In uuvrm. inent, excosMvn govcruiueiil spend Ins, and xresalvn power ol llm ledeial 0eriiuieiH. Kelauver's -matntaliiliifi prosperity for llm workers, lanuers and bunlne-.-men: romlmlllng Inflation: and cm 1 upiion: Out we l. Elsenhower's lei epiion was perhjips Ihe warmest ho h, rereived In his short (xilitu nl cm eer n career Ihe nem Mum weeks ri ii make or break as lu tries lo ffcvlng OOP convention dele, gales to. his aide. llclorei leaving for Denver.! ha told a l H'troll news conierem r Ti( he dlr.aieed wllh Tall on Dm lvM,n of coin alence in the joint chiefs nl stall: made It clear lie would uoi - was less dramatic. IcaaT branch, the Justice Denari- When McOrauery look olllce May , e e. ,rd i re, deni bring On: ... I..,..,, nimeared 111 Ihe milking Mon- 37. all division Heads m ino orpari- n larnruiur uuo me sov i w I i. ' daJ in wake of Uirre l ew re". 1 ment submitted "courtesy re.lgna- J einniei, i laii ,s s m ,,, s. taking a look v ', "le ake ol i ee new , mtM Mul cllrnlr, , previous s.. . .. . . ,.....'... w," . ntrin I i, ii ib iu...iki. .. lurdav went ex- have a Iree Hand in organising ni i ".' " i-iuir io cm in lug from Ihe ralter Many coninmter si me ci'ownra niKiiwavs, sunpiv nut of olllce Sa turned around and went home with- acllv half ol the six assistant ut- licparlnif nl. out trvlng to get to their Jobs hi i lorneys general: : McOraneiy announced Saturday, N,. vrk ,. Harold I. Baynlon. 8-year oid without elaboration, thai Ihrej ol ion vuy. 1 Nevadan who lieadwl the Office oliiliese resignations were being au- ine road carries a two-way total ; Alien Property, ins unit naa occn cepien. rnn-rieH In the rinnra rini rnrntmi. ! nf Dlwt nn arm fi.il.. riH ti.A ! under conmesslonal attack er described passengers as "hang-'vast majority commuters who live I " Oraham Morison. 4b. of John Kri). Illlllnga (R. -Calif. , a mem- . her of the House Committee lu- dial dioyk California Democrats Settle Differences FRESNO, Calif. LP California's arranged, since It was accom Democralic Party had a "new nlished wlthnm f I look'" Monday after a weekend cau- little or no debate. It was inter i cus found the elected pro-Kefauver preted as a gesture toward healing j delegation to the national conven-1 some primary campaign wounds, suipiiouiBij. m atuoru on oasic bUt not necessarily an invitation on Long Island and work In New ' n City. Tenn.. and Bristol. Va., vestlgatlng the Justice liepart- '""''Oi uuuiiri oy as nillrh ai 411 billion dullars lu the next few years BI 'DUET (IT Kl-rnlmwrr Hoisted he meant what, he said: The cut i-ould hr mailo by reducing all governinnl spending, iiiiluding militaiy outlays. Nw Drmocrallr delegates Kill henii of ihe Anii.Tru.'.i Division i inent. was anions those lorecasiing William a. unoerniu. sj. 01 uc-.mwivioimi ,p-it7vi-i iimust-ii u uc riainea 111 ueoruia aiumi., 11, H i.hi. I"na. I'"ln'. '""' 01 11,0 L,,"dJ, ,1,v"1- i vcry ,"'"r 'lllurr- . L , , , . I ' f ellher party lo be dec idril !,. ilon. I McOranery. at his Philadelphia upon. The a-volo delegation to the fc , I President Truman's new attor- news conlereiue. was willing .to ; naiional DriniMrallc oonventinn n x up 1)pv jpnerui jnmes P. McOranery, ! say only that those leaving will l)ejb-jnK imir, ,v the Oeorgla atata ,VII1B announced In Philadelphia that tiio ; replaced by others "In complete. . ly rommillee wllh uistruriiims resignations o the three hnd been accoid with the policy ol this at- ! 10, vote lor the siale a Ben Hiehaid been accepted. ; torny general '' 'IV ltuel at Ihe national conven ts, it' McOranery succeeded . I llnwaid Ho made one new appointment . u,,,, ur- McOralh as head ol the Justice ' Imiiiediaiely. Knwiami r In Maine primary Mondi Denaliment at the crest 01 a ror-, Ji-vear-om iiern 01 ninmm ". NEW YORK Wi Do you want to live to be 100 years old? There are more people trying to reach this goal every year, and the best way to start is to be born girl. Just as women can hold on to a dollar better than men. they no hold on longer to life. Lady centen arians outnumber gentlemen cen tenarians bv a wide. wide, margin. You can't beat the feminine pas sion for property, even in tne mat ter of piling up years. They won't let go of a good thing. How can men live longer? That Is very easy. Take tip from the girls, fellows. Live like they do. Take it easy. Dr. Morris Fishbein gave the key to Jonger life toe otner aay: "imperturbability." that Is a sev- , . , . . . ..., Without snubbing entirely those en-syllabled word meaning calm Democrat who opposed the Ten down don t get excited. nessee senator In th. Jun. 3 nn. Women instinctively and by pre-imary. the 76 delegate, named Ke- (California' fis ronvention vote ference lead ouieler lives than men. fauver backers to the two ton stale ; This mpanc thj rnnHirlnta frivni-H They conserve their energy better. party offices national committee! by the majority ot the delegation the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- tor return of the party's old-line leaders. The delegates decided to be rov- erned by the unit tule 111 casting of Ihe National IMIiiroad Acree- mm inn.iivnin eminent unroar that ! ver.silv law school here, lo succeed inent of last Mav 23 to the Long had led lo the ouster ot still another , Baynton as alien properly cus- ;,,posmnn from Eisenhower Island. A union official said about 360 ' entrlnccrs and motornien were In- 1 volved. He said the strike action j was based on "a cllsanreement 1 over operating rules, seniority and distinctions between freight and passenger duty." In Washington, a spokesman for assistant, T. Lamar Caudle, fired I lodian Men set excited over any trif ling thing, and do. Nothing really excites a woman except well, except, possibly man. And as soon as she gets him she again usually resumes the even tenor I mean soprano of her ways. This was crisply put by a lady centenarian some years ago, who explained her victory over time by saying: man and commltteewoman. Boatner Plans Programs For Koje POW Camps KOJE ISLAND. Korea HI The 6.000 North Koreans. No reslstaisce U.S. KiBhth Armv ulans an ex- was evpecled. i.m.ivo wnrk.and.nlav oroaram for Thus far Boatner has split un six They went larther. But Ross Barr of me National - r , ! compounds housing 36.000 prlso- ivil rights, adopting : Mediation Board, who has been "ince U POWs recognise , iters. There were 17 occupied mi. ronglv favoring com- trying to resolve differences which ' ""umorltv completely. Pounds on Koje before the spllu-ups will get all 68 votes in event Ke- gineers said that the Long Island Th Kfonrr lst. nn un mnr fauver drops out. i was one of 64 railroads not In- than 1.100.000 votes m the primary I The delegation appeared strongly i eluded in the settlement reached to less than 'i million for Edmund united In support of Kelauver s . iasi may G. Brown's uninslructed slate, ' stated views. They went farther which included most bigwigs of the ! however, on old party organization. I a resolution strong! Seven members of the Brown pulsory lair employment practices led to the strike, said the walkout slate none of them outspokenly i legislation. "looks like a more or less wildcat :av. fcii Dwrn Brewster, a Tall atinnnrtn. oeekini his thud term, laced atilf sup- Ro' Tho Doctor J By DR. E. M. JORDAN It is said that a person who be comes seasick is first afraid he Is going to die and a little later afraid he is not. This mav be an exaeseration. but certainly no one who has had a real experience with being sea sick, airsick, or carsick, has any pleasant memories of the occasion. For purposes of this discussion these experiences can be grouped together and called motion sick ness. Although it is miserable, no one ever dies of motion sickness. Nevertheless, if this condition could be prevented or relieved it would not only save a lot ot suf fering, but In some cases would bring about more important re sults. During the war, for example, many badly needed sailors and air men were more or less nut out of action because of seasickness or airsickness. Many people can adjust to the motion of ship, airplane, or car and get over it. Gamine "sea lees it is called. But it is a real problem. In one study of this subject from Canada, it was reported that a se rious problem of airsickness existed during flying training, par- ucuiany ouring early training m ' the elementary air observer or bombing and gunnery school stages. in this investigation, 825 men were swung back and forth in dif ferent body positions. The fre ouency of "airsickness' symptoms , depended partly on the position of Ihe body when It wsb swun and partly on the way in which the eyes could be used to keep a sense ' or position. It was concluded that the inner ear was most important but that , tne eyes played a big part In mo- . tion sickness. Many attempts have been made to find a drug which would pre . vent or at least improve the symp- toms of motion sickness. Recently, a drug called dramamine (one of the antihistamine family) has been tried out with highly promising results. A study of seasickness and the Use of this drug was conducted on over 1300 soldiers traveling on an army transport to Germany. Half of the 485 men were given drama mine and the other halt a pill which looked like it. Without going into the details of th study (which have been criticized), this drug prevented aeasicsness in all out two of 134 men and relieved the symptoms In 34 others who had become sea sick. Although there Is some debate on scientific grounds on the value of this drug many individuals are convinced that It has helped them firht motion sickness. I know of om who hsvt used It en their mptlon-sensltlv don whea trv ling by automobile. two. But after you explain the reas on to him that you are only tryini to live longer he will tell you to move over so he can lie down and live .longer, too. Wives are proverbially late get ting dressed for an evening out. But it is only because they know that hurry is killing. But what does the waiting hus band do? He loses his temper, he starts rsnting: "You're always late. You never are on time you " Up, up, up goes his blood pres sure. Down, down, down goes his life expectancy. Why don't you try dressing more slowly yourself, mister? You be the late one. If your wife starts raving at you, just smile sweetly and say: "I warn you, dear, you're Just taking years off your life getting mio mis way Women are wonderfully adept at avoiding pressures and strains. A wise man will imitate them. A girl at the movies will remove her shoes II they pinch her feet. Why shouldn't a fellow interest ed in his own longevity take off his shoes, and also unbuckle his belt, unbutton his vest, take off his neck tie and open his shirt collar? Never mind what the usher says. Did he pay nis way into the theater? One of the greatest drains on a hucband's energy is reaching for a pocxeioooK to pay nis wile s bills. The next time there's a bill to pay make her reach for your pocket book. Get her into the habit. Use up her strength. Little will she know that every time she does it she is short ening her life and increasing your own chances ot living to be a merry eld widower. Of course you can live to be 100. man. All you have to do is learn to beat women at their own game. BAjUJCS tBwAAai anti-Kefauver during the primary Kefauver has said he believes In allalr." campaign were given places as new civil rights laws, but he has whenever I hail an emertrencv 1 Kefauver alternates. not lormrny come oui tor a coin- in my lite, I met it by going to The move apparently was pre-1 pulsory FEPC. bed." Most housewives intuitively know this is good advice. What happen if something at home upsets them? They don't pound their heads against the kitchen wall. They go into the bedroom ard lie down and have a nice, relaxing cry and arise refreshed. There Is no reason why a man can't follow this example in office or factory. If a crisis comes up, my boy, don't blow your top. Simp ly lie down on the floor and rest while you think it over. The boss may stare at you the first time or Communists Quell Revolt beuan. Field Marshal Lord Alexander, Britain's minister ol delenso. In spected the POW stockades Mon day. He loured the Island ut a Jeep driven bv Boatner. Alexander was accompan'aed by Oen. James A. Van Fleci. U.S. Eluhlh Army commander, and . I BONN. Germany ITl Five thou- Whether they are for General that Eisenhower's prime Job at this sand German Communist police ap Elsenhower. against him, or un- stage Is lo win support among ' peared Monday to have stamped out decided, most Americans are I P.cpublicans who alone can noml-1 a wildfire of revolt In more than watching with keen interest as he ; nate him. Whether you grant his j dozen Soviet Zone villages where makes the great shift from soldier broad appeal to Independents and East Germans protested their evlc to political figure. some Democrats or not. that Is : tlon lrom tne communist frontier Inevitably, there is tremendous really largely beside the point 5ccurty belt. sat in the; White House and many more have hoped to. it has been three decades since such a transi-1 various state delegations who come tion from the shelter of the mill-1 t0 see him. He seeks to show that tary world has been tried. : there Is a real bond between him- The American voter will make ! self and the party of his affiliation, up his own mind about how ef- ,., bjd , R 1'lllnonrc al lunni - fto tnsr ih Beyond doubt this same effort is ..h... , ;.,hrt hofn. coloring his meetings w'lth the ; nRve , f, d t'orlmm stain HnUrro linnet n-i-iii r-nntn l . " . . ' Girls Nation Delegates SALEM Wl Fran Cooner Grant Pass, and Carolyn Kolander, Port land, were named delegates in th. Girls' Nation at closing sessions ol ute uregon uins Biate Saturday. Alternates to the meetlns in Washington. D. C. next month r. Jean Eisan of Kerby and Donna ztrewer oi Eugene. The week-lone Girls' aisle i sponsored annually by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. PRO DEBUT ALBANY. N. DY. IJI Eddie Ur ness, star pitcher for The Dalles High School, was scheduled to start Monday for Albany am Inst. Sche nectady in his professional baseball , eoui. fcctlve Eisenhower Is in his new role, and so will the Republican convention delegate who must help select a GOP presidential nominee at Chicago next month. But certain things are now evi dent to every citizen and every professional politician, no, matter what his leanings. First of all, it is clear mat Eisenhower is bent in this first phase of his political life upon establishing firmly his Republi canism. His speech at Abilene and his initial press conferences there and in the East have all been tare- publicans will be effective? Who Scores have Jtcen arrested. More than 30 casualties have been re ported, f Police riot squads were reported dispatched by the Communists to at least 16 villages along the new can estimate how much of his j security belt, as desperate civilians fully designed to convey that the means that between now and July General believes himself a Republi-1 7 the American people will see tw0 can. He indentlfied himself broadly with the Republican statement of principles issued Feb. 6. 1950. Again and again he struck familiar Republican chords. More than this, he endeavored repeatedly to sepa rate himself in every possible way from the Roosevelt and Truman administrations nd from any link at all with the Democratic Party. His nurnoses In this course are clear. One is simply to eliminate rrv they tear any doubts about his position inipumic 111c fneictrt h!t,iv fr,rlhl, miwiul nut eral might lose in trying to appeal 1 ruthl(;ssy t0 maKe way tot u,e now to established Republicans? No rromlcr no.man's land, one know, of course ' J The villagers also protested a But the fact that he determined communist police hunt tor "unde upon this strategy makes plain a slrablcs., jn the border area. second point about Elsenhower, the . . . , political candidate. That Is that he L T?e Stan,Cn, ce"l"ed ,n has embraced his new task with j bordcr of Thurlngia. full energy. He is not trying 10 1 At Strcudorf. amrry farmers hold aloof, to ignore the mechanics ; armed themselves with axes and scyincs ana inca 10 Deal 011 a po lice patrol bent on evicting eight families and deporting them to the interior. Three police were wound ed before not souads rushed in fighting candidates. Eisenhower and quclltd the revolt. and Senator Tatt, locked in earnest I Allied officials said the Reds struggle right to the wire. : look advantage of the flight of Eisenhower has sougnt also to . thousands of refugee, from the 80- the of politics. He has entered scramble with a will. That is a healthy sign, for It Allied authority completely I Brig. Oen. Haydon L. Boatner. Kolc commander, hopes to start I ihe program soon after he tin Ishes splitting the present large, unruly compounds Into small units. The dispersal operations prob- 1 ably will bo completed within a 1 week. I Boatner planned to break up ; compounds 6M and 603-Tuesdav. i Compound 602 holds about S.500 Chinese captives and 603 about Spy Killed LONDON Wl A beautiful Pol ish noblewoman who served bril liantly as a wartime British spy was found slabbed lo death early Monday In a Kensington hotel. Scotland Yard said a porter con fessed to the killing. The victim was Countess Krysly- na Skarbek. 37. wno servca 111 ; France in aciuni cimhwhi uuh k-i.,,. a . in. .., French Maqulsards and accom- ' ' relaxation of . .. pushed daring feats of ntw rm p0cy in handling POWs, against the Nazis. Police picked up Dennis O. Mul downey, 41, a porter, for question- 7 Cl-ic ing and later brought him to court I I IUI JTUI f iter Gov. federirk O Pavne imlnalioit In Maine Is usually equivalent to election. Kefauver'a California Presidential delegation, with 66 voles at tha national convention, came out firm ly Sunday lor a compulsory Fair Employment Ptarliccs Act. Ke lauver has said he believes In civil rights legislation, and would sup port TPC II 11 Is In the party plat form, although he does not belicva it should be made compulsory. Money For Flood Control WASHINGTON fvfv Thf Benatu Appropriations Committer. Monday approved a bill lo give Army eluii. party ol leading military and dH- -cr SW6.7H.89fl or flood control, lomatlc figures. navigation and other protects. The itroup drove Ihroutrh the 1 .'" approximately 34 per rent ruins of Compound 16 where more more man ute iiottv voted and aix than 6.000 prisoners fought deapera tely to prevent being broken up Into small units. Boatner told Alexander It was "a hell of a fight." Alexander marie no public state ment while on Koje. But Sclwvn Lloyd. Brlilsh min ister of state for lorelcli affairs, said "obviously the situation Is be ing cleared up very trtst and a great deal of good work la being done." Once he has uncontested control over the prisoners, Boat'aer plans to use POW labor on road construc tion and other englneerng protects. He also plans to expnnd athletic and other recreational facilities In side compounds. Spor'n equipment has been ordered allay fears that as a soldier he would be unfit for political life. Understandably, he has stressed his belief in the paramount place of the civilian in American affairs. Only the citizen and the delegate can fairly say whether these as surances will convince those who military man in the political spectrum. Another and probably overriding aim is to ap peal to those conservative GOP convention delegates whose votes he may need at the Chicago con-vention. For there can oe no question Baby Seal Wanders ROSEBURG 11 A baby seal found in the Umpqua River 100 mile, from the ocean probably did n't swim that far, a State Gam Commission expert said Monday. William Pitney, fish biologist for the commission, said h believed someone released the 18-pound seal In the river near the spot where It was found by two boy in swim ming. The bovs. Wayne Medford and Carl Jacobs, notified state police ot the harbor seal, a non-fur bear, ing species. Police Jn turn called the game commission. Pitney said the harbor seal needs salt water to survive, and the one found near here was sick and had to be killed. A seal that small still would be with Its mother, he said and would not be capable of battling Ihe river tides. He said it Is against the law to capture a seal Quite naturally, the General has tried, too, to answer other criti cisms leveled against him while he was overseas. Ho has tried, ac cording lo his own lights, to be reasonably specific about the is sues, in reply to those who say "We don't know where the Gen eral stands." All these things underline the wholehearted character of his bid for the nomination. He Is plugging hard for it, not setting back and waiting for It to come. Whether or not he gets it, one aspect of the man can be ap preciated by all Americans, In cluding his most conflrncd oppo nents. Elsenhower Is a man without malice, a man of good temper. Win or lose, a man so free of bitterness Is good for the American political scene In a day when bit terness Is almost our dally diet. vlet Zone to step up infiltration of Communist agents in the West. BOND VOTE ,rbe charged formally w.tn mu, , -JQq.Q Chief Inspector O. W. Jennings ; of Scotland Yard told the court that when be accused Muldowncy, the porter blurted out: . "I killed her. Let's get away from here and get It over quickly." Muldowncy was ordered held for hearing July 1. Hotel guests who hear the count ess screaming, "get bun off me!" found her lying dead In a hall with a gaping knife wound in her chest. SALEM W Voters of 8alem Sohool District were deciding Mon day whether to approve a $4,280, 000 bond Issue to build a second high school here. Kills germs that cause ATHLETE S FOOT helps heal and clear it! Ztma a doctor's highly medicated antiseptic promptly relieves llr!i aoreness of cracked, peeling toes. Zerna alio kills on contact irerms that most commonly cause athlete's foot. It helps I'tvvciib leimccunn, 1imI and clears this condition. jjjFritiL 1 urf fefj" 'allali ii DOGS BUN PORTLAND 11 The Multnomah Kennel Club dog racing meet opens here tonight. The meet will continue every mgnt through Aug. 16 ana irom Aug. a at. ROSEBURO (IP) Daniel Web ster Smith. 70-ycar-ild Camas Val ley farmer, wont on trial on a first degree murd'tr chargo Mon day. Smith Is aroused? nf the ahotgun slaying May 13 of John llcnrv Jen. kins. 37, Camas Valley logger, some 20 miles sosjlhwest of Rose-burg. per cent or 4 million dollars less than President Truman had budg eted for the fiscal year beginning July I, As It now goa lo the Henale lor action, the bill Includes tim.l3a.aua lor rivers and harbors projects, $303,077,200 lor Hood control, tlli. !20.000 lor flood control on Ihe low er Mississippi Iliver and tributaries and $16,622,341) lor the Panama Canal Zone. Brosterhouses Win Title It required 37 holes of golf yes terday to decide the wmners In a Fathers Day lealure at Reamea Club. At the end of the first 16, Kri Broslerhous and his son. George, were deadlocked with Frank Tarr and son, Byron. In a sudden death pluyolf, the two teams battled on evenly until the loth hole, which the Hrosler hotis duo won to take the lllc A second feature, a Junlo-senior alfalr. was won by Adolph y.anskcy and 11-year-old Steve Heeder. OltEGON HCOHE8 SEOUL W ' Lt. Col. Stephen A. Stone of Salem. Ore., shot down a Communist let. his second. In an air battla over Korea Sunday. r $ee Page 12 for Details of WARDS BIKE SAFETY PARADE 71 l'v hitched my wogen to lew cost ranch Mobility Insurance. ZEM0 &m Thomas INSURANCE 6th & Main Phoni 6465 MARY MARTIN IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT ... dttcuvrfiQ (DanisdA Formerly of Fearce Beauty Shop AND of Oclwein, Iowa HAVE JOINED THE STAFF AT IIUI Mil Will n SHOP - 500 Main - )