JAGESTX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKKfiON
THURSDAY, JUNK 10, 1052
FRANK JENKINS
tklltor
BILL JSNKINS
Managing Editor
Intend second etui matter at the post office of Klamath rails, Ore,
; on Auguit 30, 10O6, under act of Congress, March t, 187
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The (rood citlscns of Klamath
couniy this spring have voted in
six elections some oi uiem nave
and there's one more to (to this
month.
At the time of the primary elec
tlon there were 18,129 registered
Voters ellKible to cast their ballots.
Let's take a look at what happened
by wav of participation.
In the primaries about 85 per
cent of them did ko to the polls
and vote. Thats pretty gooo.
There, definitely. Is rule of the big
majority.
The other six elections that we're
talking about are school elections.
For purposes of participation, call
it two elections.
One of the two is on the school
'budget and the authorizing ol tax
ation for same. The other is the
matter of electing school board
members to run the schools.
' Actually It amounts to six elec
tions on two subjects, because
there are three school districts in
the county.
A tax levy to run the schools Is
the biggest piece of taxation that
Joe Pungle gets a chance directly
to vote "yes" or "no" on. How
many Joe Fungles exercised this
right? The total of all "yes" and
"no" votes amounted to just about
7 per cent of the registered voters.
Those voting for school board
members, city and county (the
KTJHS board election Is June 23),
6 DEB ADOJ50W ,
were even fewer. Total vote was
less than 5 per cent.
There are two things about this
that should worry you. One is, that
on important school matters there
is practically no vote. The other
is, that it's scarcely on the thrifty
side to hold seven separate and
distinct elections in the course of
two months.
The obvious answer Is to put all
ballots before the voters in one
election. Just as city residents voted
both city and state ballots in the
Drimarv election. Had that been
done this spring you could assume
that 85 per cent of the voters would
have expressed themselves on
school matters as well as the oth
ers. Election costs would have been
down materially.
That's easilv said, of course, out
not so easily done. The manner of
conducting these various eiecuons
is completely prescribed by law.
Local officials have no other course
than to follow the law to the letter.
It follows then that this Is a mat
ter which should be studied and
acted upon by the state legislature.
The only remote possibility of this
happening is if enough people tell
their state legislators, or tneir can
didates for the legislature, that
they think it ought to be done.
Bo you re still in me anver a
seat. Joe Pungle 11 you want to
drive.
They'll Do It Every Time
mmJ 1 Htm
By Jimmy Hatlo
OllllS
One hour latef,
TOE CAR IS STIIX IM THE
o i NIltT AND TRAFFIC
S FOULED UP FOR 15
Ism ' m
'
1
dial f finyk
NEW YORK ( The place
where I work is full of desks but
this stranger in the soiled white
shirt naturally had to walk up to
my desk.
"I been up an night." he said
belligerently. "You don't expect
me to stay up all day. too, do
you?" .
"No indeed," J. murmured.'
"Well, I'm going to stay until I
Ret the rules clarified." he said.
"Does a baseball fan have legal
rights or doesn't he?"
. "Of course, he does."
"They can't' throw a fan out of
the ball park just for hollering,
can they?"'
"Oh no. indeed." J -
"That's what I told them after
they threw me out of the park last
" night." said the stranger. "I knew
I waa right all along."
' And be walked out of the office,
completely haooy.
My visitor was obviously slightly
screwball, and I fell to thinking:
Why out of all the ears in sight
he could bend with his tale of woe,
did he pick on my ears?" The only
answer i could iina was mat in me
he instinctively recognized a kind
red soul.
' Screwballs seem to love me. and
I must confess I find them fascin
ating, too. Looking back on 20 years
of newspaper wont. I expect
must have spent at least 15 of them
listening to screwballs.
Every newspaper office is visit
ed by an almost daily parade of
mildly daft crackpots, and the man
assigned to the chore of hearing
them Is sometimes known as "The
Screwball Editor."
More Power
For Marines
WASHINGTON W) A group
named to iron out differences in
Senate and House bills has agreed
to strengthen the Marine Corps
and give it a bigger voice in mili
tary policy.
But the joint Senate-House com
mittee discarded House-approved
provisions to make the Marine
commandant a permanent mem
ber of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
JCS and to set a minimum
strength of 220,000 enlisted men for
the Marines.
The compromise bill was worked
out Wednesday. It now goes back
to both House and Senate for final
action.
House Armed Service Committee
officials said these were the main
points of the agreement:
. 1. The Marine commandant
would sit with the Joint Chiefs as
a "co-equal" on matters affecting
the Marines, with the same voice
and same right of appeal as other
members. He now Is an adviser.
The Senate bill proposed to give
him a consultant status.
2. The maximum strength of the
Marines would be 400,009 men,
plus officers, and the proposed min
imum would be eliminated because
no other service has one. The cell,
lng has been approved by both
houses.
3. For the first time, the law
would specify the organization o
Iho Marines into three combat di
visions and three air wings. These
would not necessarily be main
tained at full strength continuous
ly. House conferees originally pro
posed four divisions and four air
wings. ,
Seattle Bakers
Still On Strike
SEATTLE Wl Striking Seattle
bakery workers will meet Thurs
day night to consider the new em
ployer contract offer. . . ,
Frank Hoover, business represen
tative of Local 9, Bakery It Con
fectionery Workers Union (AFL),
announced the meeting Wednes
day, He declined to give terms of
the offer.
Bakers here and in Portland are
In the 48th day of their walkout.
Tacoma bakers accepted a new
contract Tuesday night and voted
to return to work Sunday. Spokane
bakers ended their strike June 9.
I always loved this Work my
self, although it makes some re
porters nervous, particularly if the
visitor is carrying a small parcel
that could turn out to be a home
made bomb.
My trouble with crackpots is that
I usually end up on their side.
If an addled inventor shows up
with plans for a flying submarine.
he has no trouble at all convincing
me submarines should have wings.
I remember the fellow who want
ed to launch a crusade to get rasp
berry flavored stamps. That seem
ed so sensible to me that I sat
down and helped him draft a letter
to the postofflce.
My favorite screwball, however.
was a lady we came to know as
"Rambling Mary." Every week she
wrote a long rambling letter, tell
ing of her fights with the landlord
ana me neignoors. and the small
children down the hall who teased
ner.
The letters, bearing nn return
aaaress and signed only "Mary.
came year after year, and I irot
so x ie i mew me lonely old
lady real well. When the letters
iinaiiy ceased. I missed them for a
long tune. It was like lnsin
friend, and I never learned wheth
er death had taken Mary or they
just shut her away.
I suppose the most interestinir
scTcwDKu was uperative A-37,
He was a distinguished looking
young man laboring under the de
lusion ne was an FBI agent in
counter spy work.
Every few nights be would slink
up 10 my desk and whisper,
Operative X-37 reporting."
would give him a typewriter and
he'd write a detailed account of
me spies ne was shadowing, then
sun oui mysteriously.
One evenin? "Oneratlve X.st
showed up with his aister. While
ne was pounding out his report,
she said:
"My brother is harmless. T hnn
ne isn i too annoying.
Not at all." I told her "hut
he only shows up at night. What
aoes ne ao during the day?"
"lie Keeps office hours" she
said. "He's a psychiatrist."
To the People of Klamath County.
Klamath County ia a modern thriving area with an inspir
ing record of growth and progress. This record did not Just
happen it is the result of careful planning by serious minded
ciliiens and businessmen. Retrospect has no place In aggressive,
forward looking areas. It is necessary therefore to exercise
constant vigilance and through cooperative. Intelligent planning
to continuously devise ways and means to promote this county's
economic, social and cultural Interests.
With this thought in mind and to develop a long-range pro
gram, the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce has embarked
on a plan to develop a broad, practical, far-reaching area pro
gram to make our county an even better place In which to
live and work. In so doing, the Chamber will further the role
it Is designed to play in community affairs.
The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Is a non
partisan, non-sectarian, organisation comprised of business and
professional men and women and other public spirited cltiiriu
working together unselfishly to promote the business, civic,
cultural and general progress of the entire county. Only an
organization such as tbe Chamber ef Commerce can undertake
and accomplish projects which have an economic bearing on the
general progress of this area.
To have an even more "far-reaching' effect this Chamber of
Commerce needs:
(1) A vital, comprehensive program of work; (I) Intelligent
local surveys to obtain needed facta; (31 Proper publicity; (4)
A well organized system of active committees; (51 A large and
representative membership; (61 Adequate financial Income;
(71 Competent leadership; (8) Maintenance of a trained, ade
quate and efficient staff.
Therefore, we call for the cooperation of the business and
professional men and women, civic groups and all public spirited
citizens. We respectfully invite and urge them to take an active
part in this "Build the Basin" Program which will be faithfully
reported to the public as it progresses during the weeks Just
ahead.
Klamath County b your home, as It Is ours. Let as. there
fare, all work together for Klamath County to assure Its develop
ment as a well balanced economic area. This ia a responsibility of
every citizen who sincerely has the Interest of the communities
ef this county at heart.
Board of Directors
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFL Approves
Expansion
SEASIDE WJ The Orecnn Fed
eration of Labor, by resolution,
approved the employment Wednes
day of J. D. McDonald, president,
to head an expansion program.
The resolution authorized Secre
tary James T. Marr to employ
additional personnel at ifl.ooo
year for the work, and Marr said
he would name McDonald to the
post.
James L. McDevitt, national di
rector of the AFL League for Foll-
ucai education, nad high praise
for Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon
Republican. He told the federa
tion's state convention that Morse
Is "the most outstanding member
of the United State Senate for the
courage he has demonstrated in
voting and standing for the com
mon man and woman."
But McDevitt, president of-the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
said Guy Cordon, Oregon's other
Republican senator ahmiirl ha i.
feated. Cordon, he said, "has not
once voted right (as far as lnhnr Is
concerned) even by mistake."
rive high school winning exam
inations on labor subjects. They
are Micheal McCIoskey, St. Fran
cis High School. b .wt
Trlplett. Coos Bay: Kathleen Anne
miKenny, Roseburg. and Mary
Jane Robinson and Lois Rleve,
both Portland.
Referred to
resolution asking price controls on
fruits and vegetables and for res
toration of rent controls in Port
land. Salem and Eugene.
Oh. . (p. $oAdan
One of the most pressing prob
lems of today is the preven
tions of accidents. Thousands of
deaths are caused each year by
unnecessary and avoidable acci
dents, and our hospitals offer con
stant testimony to the other thou
sands who are injured.
There are many of us who might
now be lying injured in a hospital
who have escaped accidents as a
result' of precautions taken In nu
merous industries, safety measures
on the highways and other steps.
Much more remains to be done.
One nroblem is to Identify those
people who are particularly likely
to be involved in accidents. In
recent years such persons have
been called "accident-prone.
Tn the state of Connecticut,
six-year study showed that about
per cent oi drivers oi uwinw
biles involved in trafile accidents
are involved In more than one-
third of all such accidents.
Th Kami thintr applies in in
dustry. For example, a large
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IUOINI, ORI. MID'ORD
Thoroughly Modern
Jlr. and Mrs. J. E. EarUy
and Joe Earley
Paopttetor.
Merchants Get
Bonus Lists
PORTLAND Wl A list of Ore
gon veterans aDout to receive
state bonus, ottered lor saie 10
merchants, was obtained irom an
established mail list company.
That was the report Wednesday
L. C. Swafford. an Army re
serve captain, whose offer of the
list for sale brought a protest from
the American Legion.
Swafford said he got the list
from the C. B. Rhoades Mail List
Company, which has been selling
various types or lists in fortiano
for 40 years. The Rhoades com
pany got the names from county
courthouses. Swafford said.
Letters were mailed to merchants
offering the list for sale at 2 Vi
cents a name In units of 1,000. The
letters were signed by D. L. Swaf
ford, who Is Bwafford's wife,
Swafford. a mall clerk. Is a
member of the Legion and was
active in promoting the bonus. ,
Everyone Mum
At Truce Talks
MTJNSAN, Korea Wl Not a
single official word was exchanged
Thursday at Panmunjom in the
second day of a three-day recess
the United Nations command
called in the stalled Korean truce
negotiations.
By nightfall the Communists had
not even asked for a meeting of
liaison officers. These officers met
dally during an Allied-called recess
last week.
People DO TOO
read small space
ads - you are!
trucking company has reduced its
accident rate to one-fifth of Its
previous record merely by discov
ering those drivers who were ac
cident prone and transferring them
to other duties.
All this may mean life or death
to the rest of us because at any
time we may get tangled up at a
stop light with someone who Just
cannot stay out of trouble.
This was only too well shown
in the tragic death of Margaret
Mitchell, the author of "Gone With
the Wind," who was hit by an au
tomobile driven by a man who had
a record of many, many traffio
violations.
Part of the answer to this cues
tlon is to rule off the streets those
likely to produce the most acci
dents. Part of It is to Identify in-
aiviouais in industries who are
likely to cause accidents to them-
selves or to others.
Besides a record of violating the
law iwnicn oners a good clue)
there are other ways of picking out
these dangerous persons.
It has been pointed out, for ex
ample, that the accident-prone in
dividual is "decisive" or even
"impulsive." He (or she) concen
trates upon immediate pleasures or
satisfactions and Is apt to act upon
the spur of the moment.
The accident-prone person Is
believed to have an instinct of re
bellion and resentment and to
demonstrate the "show-off" and
"don't-glve-a-damm" type of psy
chology. It would be better for all of us
if these "accident-prone" persons
could be picked out and prevented,
or at least discouraged, from plac
ing themselves, as well as the rest
of us, in danger ol our lives.
Another Koje
Compound Closed
KOJE ISLAND. Korea Ml Com
pound 62, scene of Koje Island's
bloodiest prisoner riot, was emp
tied peacefully Thursday of some
7,000 pro - Communist North and
South Korean civilian Internees.
Their transfer to more manage
able groups of 500 raised to 70,000
the number of Inmates re-located
since operation breakup started 10
days ago. Koje holds 80,000 pris
oners.
OSC Students
Get Degrees
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
(Special i Iweiily-one students
Irom Klamath county were among
the 1176 seniors and graduate stu
dents receiving degrees nl the 83rd
annual commencement exercises
at Oregon Stale Collets June 9.
Thirty-four doctor's degrees, a
record number, were granted tills
year. Of the total of 1178 graduates,
9tH won bachelor degrees and 213
earned advanced degrees.
Dr. A. L. Strand. OSC's presi
dent, conferred the degrees. Candi
dates represented 37 .states. 17 lur
eign countries and possessions, and
34 of Oregon's 36 counties.
Students from Kin math couniy
and the degree they earned in
cluded: Graduate school-
Fred David Reiiiold.son. Klamath
Falls, master of science In chem
istry. For his advanced work he
mlnored in education. He earned
his bnchclor of science degree In
1960 at OSC.
George Mike Tokos. Klamath
Falls, master of science In forest
products. He mlnored in organic
chemistry and received his bache
lor of science degree at Pacific
University In 1950.
School of agriculture
Clarence Henry Bussman. Or-
man rtariAn fltlHnW tllllnh WaldO
i Stearns and Mclvln La Verne Suth
erland all ot Klamatn rails;
bachelor of science.
Stearns was also commissioned
second lieutenant in the United
States air corps.
Sutherland was an honor grad
uate. To be eligible a student must
have at least a .35 point grade
average on the basis ot .an A
equaling 4 polnta. f . .
School of business and tech-
inology
Richard Marun ccca, rtmmatu
Falls, and James Glllls Hannlgan,
Chlloquln: bachelor of science.
Beck also graduated with honors.
School ol education
Laura Lou Hill, Virginia Joyce
Masten and Palmer Norseth. all of
Klamath Falls, bachelor of science.
School of engineering
Aubrey Russell Avery, Wright
Andrew Carleton, David A. Moca
bee and Donald J. Zaroslnskl, all
of Klamath Falls; bachelor of
science. .
Zaroslnskl also received a second
lieutenant commission In the United
States air corps.
School of forestry
Norman Ralph Smith. Klamath
Falls, was one of 14 students to be
.oorHH two decrees. Ha received
a bachelor of science In both
forest management and forest en
gineering. School of home economics
Betty Jeanne Chin, Carol Oeorge
and Dorothy Rae Oysbcrs, all of
Klamath Falls, bachelor of science
School of science
Charles Bruce Crawford and
William Millard Mosby, both of
Klamath Falls; bachelor of sclenc
Mosby was commissioned second
lieutenant In the artillery of the
United States army.
ll!"Hlf illllllMllllli
Even his stoulest enemies con
cede that President Truman Is u
shrewd politician and a lough cam
paigner. Aa has been widely Holed,
he la already embarked on his
1M3 campaign for the Deinuvrala,
and plainly Intends to keep hli
early pace. Ills speech to Congress
on seizure powers and the Talt-
iinruey act ins right into llinl pro
gram.
It's old stuff that Mr. Truman
faithfully avoids use of the Taft
Hartley law wherever uavMbln be-
rnuse of Us red-Hag rhanu-ter In
the minds of labor olllclals. Tho
current ateel situation lias been no
exception: merely proved the rule.
When the President addressed
Congress, he explained why he
dlcln I want lo use tho law: ho
considered It would to more harm
man good. He didn't say all he
may have meant by that, or he
could well have Included "harm lo
the Democrats."
What he really was dolus was
to set a trap lor Ills opnoMUon,
clilelly the Republicans and south
ern Democrats. Though It Is his
business to enforce the laws ol
this country, ho tossed back lo
Congress the nmlter of whether
Taft-Hartley should be used In this
Instance. He may easily have
guessed that his opponents would
brush aside his own alternative
.irlsure to Insist on use ol (he law
luuor hates.
The Senate oromntlv obliged him
by voting 49 to 30 to request htm
lo use Taft-Hartley. What the 8cn
ate did does not have the lorre ot
law. But If the President should
now choose to employ Talt-llarllry
he may turn to union labor and
-ny: "I dlrin t want lo use It, but
the Senate forced my hand."
The trap. In other words, was
Mr. Truman's apparently success
ful rffort to shift to Coimre.vi the
blame for resorting to that act. It
leaves him clean. In labor's eyes,
and puis the onus upon Congress
And since the Republicans voted
31 to 3 for uso of Taft-Hartley,
they must bear the brunt of ro
spoaslblllty. Depending on your viewpoint, this
may all be cither shrewd cam
paigning or playing politics with
the nation's steel output. But there
can be little qurstlun (tint 11 Is
effective wllh workers, who are
still one of the strongest element
In the Democratic coalition thul
has won the White House steadily
since 1933.
The Republicans may see no
proltt to themselves in trying to
ape Mr. Truman. They may hav
no real hope of winning the bulk
of the labor vote this fall. But all
signs Indicate they will need some
of It. And hence they are faced
wllh the formidable task of devis
ing a strategy to counter the Pres
ident's course.
If they cannot keep from falling
Into Mr. Truman s traps, they at
least should find some way to set
a few of their own. As It stands,
they are playing his game.
WASHINGTON Ifl Anvone who
ha I iillimed lien. MusAi'thiii's
career for the past year innv be a
Utile imntled by the rumpus over
his making tho kevnole speech at
Uio Republican national convention
In Chicago.
There is an Army rule that an
officer like MacArihur, on active
duly, cannot participate In "activ
ity at political enn vein Inns, or on
political committees, the making
ol political speeches.."
When Oen. MncArthur cnnif
home to campaign, he went on the
retired list., This left him free to
run for the presidency or muke
political speeches since the Army
u lo covers only officers on active
ftluiy.
Last week Sen. Tuft gained con
trol of the GOP nalloniil conven
tion machinery through appoint
ments made by the Republican
national committer, which at the
same lime nicked a Tuft supporter
lor keynoter, Gen. MucAillnil.
This at once raised a question
which, to those who have watched
MacArihur or listened t" him for
the past veur. in U 111 seem muic
academlo than real.
It was this: Would the Army
let MncArthur. an officer on ac
tive duty, get up before the con
vention and make a political
speech, pcrhups plugging Tail fur
the presidency?
Tho President has kept hands
oil. at least uubllclv. It would
hardiv be bright politics If he nlnp
ped MacArihur down again and
In so doing not only created fresh
svinpnthv lor him but voles for Jhe
Republicans.
The Pentagon showed nn eager
ness to rebull him. either. Tuesday
11 disclosed how It could let Mac
Arthur, au officer on active dutv.
do what the rule book snvs an
officer on active clulv can't do:
Make political speeches
The Pentagon snld that while
MncArthur technically Is on active
dutv, he Is renllv In a retired
status like Elsenhower al
though not (ornmllv, because ho
has no coinmnnd and no present
mllllurv responsibility.
In the lluht of MnrArtliur'a Pre
vious speeches, there's a question
At til not answered:
When Ls a speech a political
speech? Only at a convention? Or
is It political whenever It's made
If II attacks a political partv In an
election year and the speaker not
only supports the opposition but
might even be Its cnudidnte?
Since his recall from Jnpan Mac
Arthur has made right major
speeches. The tone has been In
creasingly critical of the Truman
administration without mentioning
Truman by name.
MncArthur never left anv doubt
whom he had In mind He haa
blasted the Truman administration
across the board, not only for lis
foreign policy but for Us political
practices.
In the last of Ihe eight to tho
Michigan Legislature, Mav 18 ho
had such comments as these on
the admiulstintlnn:
"Fnlli'ilng leadership. , .fiscal
Instability. . .political Insecurity. , ,
luurnl Jcopiiruy . . . Dnriow-luiiuled
peltilanco , financial Irresponsi
bility. , .reckless apendllirifl poli
cies. . .deleallst altitude, deplor
able Indecision , .through the
long tenure of one group In nublio
olfice. the disease of personal pow
er bus become deeply rooted ."
Now, while Ihe Truman adminis
tration might consider that a very
IHillllcnl speech. MncArthur took
pains tn say he didn't, which wus
like Inking out a Utile Insuranrn
in case Ihe Truinitnlto tried to
knock him down for Hint one.
Ho assured Ihe Michigan Lcgla
Inturc: "There Is no politics In
me, nor none Intended In what I
say. I plen nothing but American
ism . .1 have been Impelled as
patriotic duty of simple cltlten
ship. , ,"
South Koreans
Start Trials
PUSAN. Korea 11 The R.
public of Korea Thursday an-rf tlv
Dlaced 14 men nn trial an a charaa
oi conspiring Willi Herts to over
throw the United Nations-sponsored
i government.
I Seven ol the defendants before
, a nine - man civilian military
I court uie nn I Ion a 1 assemlilvinen.
i political opponents 0f President
ibyiiKinan Khee.
I Hardly had the closed trial begun
when Ihe Manorial Assembly, meet
ing but a few vnrds from Ihe drali
courtroom, adopted a resolution
H4-0 urging Ithee tu open tho hcar-
' lng In the public.
Observers said there was lit l lo
possibility the Irlnl would bo
j opened lo any but 13 foreign ob
servers invlled by the Korean Gov
ernment. I Maj. Oen. Won Yong Dnk.
martini Inw rnmuinndatil. said the
trial was closed bec-ntuo nf security
'rensons and Ihe necessity of pro
llecting families nnd friends of
nomo tersnna involved.
TVo trial sessions were hel-l
Thursday. Court Ihen recessed until
Balurila'.' afternoon at the request
of (he defendants for time to pre
pare answers lo the Indictments.
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-wouldn't expect to find at this thrifty price!
The stain-resistant plastic table top measures 30" x 40" x 48". Comes in beautiful
Woodgrain colors. Chairs are smartly upholstered in matching colors. Take ad
vantage of this outstanding value while color choice remains.
No Down Payment On Approved Credit!
Phon. 4878
Corner 9th and Klamath