Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 23, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., June 23, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 2,'l. HIM FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS JUltor Managing Editor Intend u second clasa matter at the port office of Klamath Palls, Ore, on Augiut JO, im, under act of Congress, March , 1879 Members or the associated press The Associated Preie Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication ! af ail the tooai news printed In this newspaper a well as all AP news. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month ,. t 1.35 1 month $ 1.35 6 months , , t 6.50 6 months I 8 10 X year 111.00 1 year 16.30 TAUGHT In-Ths ROUNDS tt;B,ADDIjH3N it IN ONE EAR AND OUT THE TYPEWRITER, listening to An , thonv Cornwell. an exchange stu , dent from England at Bowdoln Un iversity who. with another ex change student, tn touring the coun try by thumb, stopped here last - week: Bv "exchange student" is meant '. that we are sponsored at Bowdoln by fraternities and our .tuition is paid for one year by the univer sity. - We are hitchhiking this trip with two objectives In view: to see your country and to leave a few points of view of our countries. i The first difference we noticed at - the American school was that all the other students neia out weir . hands and said who they were. We finally caught on and said who we , were. It was only by chance that . I had become acquainted with the student who roomed next to me at ' Cambridge I waited a long lime for the introduction. I' In England there are no such 1 things as fraternities. You gather tnrether nnlv through mutual inter. ests such as music or drama. There are no social organizations such as you have here. We had heard of fraternities, of course and I thought the Ku Klux Klan was one L of them. Another difference is In the t many, many students who work ' their way through school here. Most all work summers, some dur , ing school times, even to washing dishes. In England, In the first place.- you couldn't find a job to earn more than 20 dollars a month, and that wouldn't go very far. Here there Is no social stigma. We still have some of that. j On politics you know that I Churchill, the grand old war dog, has come back to power, but it's onlv bv a narrow majority. We no tice that in some local elections more power is slipping back toward Labor. I hope that you don't think that II thi. iitt,rnne nl AnffllrHn Revin reflect the feelings of England. Il ! is very ungraieiui ol him 10 aeriae the Marshall plan as making Brit ain the 49th state. We must have your help and we appreciate it. On your politics here Ike is verv J nnmilar in ITncrlanri inH lTttrnisA Hp handled a verv trickv situation dur ing the war with Montgomery and Churchill and all the others and is respected for it. On the other hand, the Democrats have been very co operative with England and are well thought of. (The young man Is studying lnw. We predict that he winds up in the diplomatic corps.) They'll Do It Every Time -'- - By Jimmv Hatlo B-8-8LTT OOP KBtXY LOOK, BUD-IT'S Stfti Y? AtiO A.. THE HOTELSt house ismt fikismedV opf mv nosh -what Nf ake filled j soup.- if i knoiV v FT--v.E CAN'T MOVE J ttXJK LEAN-TO CONTRACTOR THlMS TELLS MK. J TJMT COrJTKWCTOf? I OUT-WE-AIMT GOT ODOR DON'T Co! THIS IS )V THE EIGHT6VALLS V WE JOH-fTlX 8E L THE eoU-mACTOR IV WIlRE A31M IM AS OF A LIVE list A TRee- I ncimre ro-iu I ( REMISED ITO JOW,SAVVyP J- '' v"- r- AUKS V 1? 6UT-rTLL BE ) fT f V-rHcy COULD MCNfcSi jA FBVAAORE... fk&S V INTO THE CELLAR ii-??5! :?Or 72$$ih ' J OP THE rJEW HOUSE-' hlTtl Sj--V (H JTf Ij I3ajta THAT 6, IP THEY'VE y, fcliX i I '"l'1" " "in mm II .mill nmiiu,iW,i Board Recommends U.S. Relax Import Regulations WASHINGTON i.H A nrosltlen. i Pivli-v rnniniivMnn l, it , rm-nr. Mini board Monday n'conuncnili-d , rent nolr; Ain"i ltn I'niiiiiii uu iiluiin that the I'nlti'd HUili' simhu liuv ion its iiiuit'i Kit- i.oliw. which prevent other niitloiis from srllliiK Auieiii-a tho raw mntetlitls slip needs for war and pence. Tho Untied Stales Hhould make a cellar-lo-altio search at home and abroad for sources ol mater ials, said a formal renoit bv the President's Materials Policy Com mission. Tills, country already Is unable to supply her own needs, the board said, and bv 1975 may be com pelled to Import ono-flfth of the material It consumes. The report recommended that alncknlllng bo put on a permanent basis. The commission, after IB months research, said It Is seilmisly con cerned but not "alarmist" over the shrinkage of America's natural resources. In the face of forojernble de mand for the next lb years, the report said, this shrinkuue Is a I definite threat to the nation's llv- ing standards and national secur ity The tlt'inlloii Is lr n matter ol dwlndiitm rcMiih-cn tluin u m-ob- li'in ol economic uruwth. the icnui I both ears said. The roinmlnslnn medleteil that bv 1976 Ihe need lui inw mati'ilals would Incienie 5U lo Do per cent -to Miiiport a (Milium- nr iuilliiiii-1 production and n pviiulalloi) nruwili ol il nillllon, to a itiial ol lu;i mil lion persona. "The tluenl of 'lie muleilnls liroblein llei in In-.lilimislv rising costs which can umlcrmiiic our slaiirinrd ol llvlnu. Immur the dy namic of Aineiicaii eaiillallnni mid weaken the eennoiuh. iuiuliillon.-i of iin lion ii I sccuillv, the report said. I Kiveepliig Inrreasps In (li-mand lor inaieiials, which in nmnv eaies nliriKlv me becoming n, nicer mill cosilu-r. were Inipseen lor the next as vears as follows I Metals Hi-iiiaml ur iron. coi per. lend and sine ninv risn onlv 1 ho Doctor bays---'..;, llv nit. i:. I. J OK I) AN An cxlieuiiiy couiinun complaint ol older people Is n bUMUhii, rinulng or hiN.sinrr sound known ecliuuall)- in llunltiis Hi oho or The group labelled Ihe high Inrllf 4U lo. 60 IT cent, bin oilier con- system obsolete and said the buv- sumimon will son--. Dei iund lor American act ol 1933 Is "a recite i Hiior-anar. used priiirliuillv in M. of depression psvrlmlogv. . .A self ! making, will mcrratr by 3UU ner One other thing I would like to say to you. There Is a general feel ing of depression among the voung people of our generation, both in England and Europe. We see the effects of one war and think about the future. It's good to get your fresh point of view. Lei me illustrate: We were riding with an Ameri can through sparsely settled coun try. We got to talking about wars how the next one would be fought with atomic bombs, and then the next one after that with sDcars. He didn't say anything and just kept looking out the window. Look at those hills and neias." he finallv said. "Look at those hills and those fields. Nothing will change them." I decided suddenly that that 'sort of thing would hold out. I feel better. BILL-BOARD By BILL JENKINS Ths California State Chamber of Commerce has put out an Interest ing little letter to the effect that the residents of Siskiyou county, our neighbor to the south, had in dividual incomes totaling 57.O91.0O0 4. men .uiu .... 4m h. ,u 4vuv. wmui muvca Hi m biu of 14.1 percent over the preced- . In year. . That ain't hay. Bub. The state of California as a whole for the same period registered a total In come figure of 11848,600.000, which hardly faUs into the field of le gumes either. A drop In the bucket, of course, compared to what the national spending figure is. but Roes to show that there are still a few pennies ringing and rattling down the cor ridors of the private citizen. We have been meaning to men tion for a long time now that a visitor in Klamath Falls turned out to be our old friend Carl Cook. carl and bis wile (-leanor) Hew in for a few days visit from their new home at Oceanside California where they have taken over man agement of the Hi-Hi Guest Ranch lor Boys. Carl is quite a guy and will no doubt do the same splendid Job of running the ranch that he did in various jobs dealing with youth aid and guidance here. If you don't know where Ocean- side is, it's that spot in the road in Southern California where you slow down and crawl past the sprawling headquarters of Camp Pendleton, the Marine training camp for the west coast. (Bhu&i BioAAcd The struggle between Senator Taft and General Eisenhower for the Republican nomination has entered the, stage where tough in- iignung lor uncommitted delegates dominates toe picture. - Inevitably in this period political tensions will mount and the de bate on both sides will become shrill. This is perhaps the hardest fought and the bitterest GOP con test since the 92 affair between Taft's father and Teddy Roosevelt, But as the clamor continues, the pressures pile up and the closed. door maneuvers are made, certain lines of strategy can be defined. Look first at the Taft camp. No matter what neutral figures you use, it is clear Taft today enjoys a suostaniiai leaa in delegates, ay the time lor the final 13 are chosen. this advantage might be as high as 80. The indications are, how ever, that he is still more than 100 votes from the magic majority of 604. The Taft strategy Is to drum into delegates' ears the notion that his Jeaa is decisive, that the band wagon is rolling and time is ebbing To this end, his men claim 640 delegates for him, considerably more man neutral sources allow. All over the man delegates are being told: "Get with us on the first, ballot, or you may be too late. We may not need you after that." This early-ballot psychology is almost a compulsory tactic for the Taft forces. It is axiomatic that if the front-runner does not build on nis lead and go on to win quickly, he will go Into a crashing tail- spin. There can be little doubt that this effort to create a bandwagon atmospnere piayea a large part in the choice of General MacArthur s keynoter. Avowedly for Taft, he is unlikely to plead the senator's case openiy, ova ne may oner a distinct portrait of the kind of man ne oeueves should bear the Re publican banner. Since the two main contestants are so closely matched, it seems too oao mat tne oop national com mittee did not choose a keynoter less partisan, who might properly represent the whole range of Re publican opinion and thus erect a foundation for a united front once -the nominee Is chosen. The selection of MacArthur and ft long list of other pro-Taft con vention officers indicates the Taft camp is pressing its advantage hard. But it ought to be r'fr that this result was possible all along. Taft men dominate the national committee, and it was simply a question whether they would use their weight or not. The decision to use it fits in perfectly with the drive for a quick Taft nomination. Having taken control of the con vention machinery, the big ques tion is how the Taft forces will use it. Will they try to seat all pro-Taft delegates among the 7a or so in' dispute from Texas Louisiana and other southern states? The chances are that they will not push their technical ad vantage to that limit. Taft hlm- is using me word "compro mise" in discussing the contested delegations. To push to the extreme nnw clearly wipe out all chance of real party harmony, and might not be successful, since it is not plain that the Taft forces could win convention floor fight over the southern delegates if it rom tn that. In any event the Taft trtx is marked out for all to see. It is to convince the waverers that, it is all over right now, and then plunge on to swift victory. Van Fleet Given Greek Medal With U.S. Third Tnfnntrv nil lon in Korea ( Gen. James A. Van Fleet, U.S. Eighth Army commander. Saturday was awarii. ed the highest Greek military dec orationthe distinguished Medal of nonor. The presentation was made bv Lt. Gen. Thrasivoulos Tsakalotos, cniei oi tne GreeK Armv general staff. He Is visiting the Greek Ex peditionary Forces attached to the U.S. Third Infantry Division. Van Fleet headed the U.S mill. tary advisory group in Greece be- lore coming to Korea. SANTA FE. N. M. 11 Elmer, New Mexico's most famous horned toad, is caught in a transcontinental tug-of-war. He is being pulled northeastward by a group of Massachusetts school children who earnestly want him as a pet. He is being held firmly In place in his native southwest by two New Mexico state statutes re garding horned toads. Under these laws Elmer can't be exported. He Is restricted from the broadening influence of travel by a kind of reverse tariff. The whole question has the state government mildly concerned, as no official in an election year wants to . be caught fniling to en force even a statute designed only to keep a voteless horned toad on its home sands. The issue arose when third grade pupils of the Davis School in Wesc Newton. Mass., wrote and asked for a horned toad. "What do you feed a horned toad?" they asked. "We will take very good care of it. We will pay the postage if you send lt." The inquiry passed through due channels of government to the bu reau of Business Research at the University of New Mexico. The bureau parried the query by writing back and telling the third graders that horned toads were out-of-season, that is the weather wasn't warm enough for the harm less little lizards to crawl from their desert hideaways. The determined Massachusetts kids Immediately sent a letter say ing: "We would be happy to accept the horned toad. Our school closes June 20 but our teacher win take care of the toad this summer. That rather put the Bureau Business Resarch on its pride, located a toad named Elmer, gentle, thoughtful-faced toad steep ed in New Mexican traditions ana rather resembling an uncombed Ralnh Waldo Emerson. The bureau was all ready to fly him east an airline nad alerted a beautlous hostess to mate ine little beast's trip enjoyable when an over-eager bureaucrat discov ered the whole project was Illegal As a matter of fact, lt was an official of the State Game and Fish Department, which usually worries about elk, bear, deer, eagles, and trout but not lmer or his rela tives. There are probably more horned toads than voting citizens, ana al ways have been. Nobody fretted much about them until some nov eltv manufacturers started encas- ing baby horned toads hi plastic and selling them to tourists as sou venirs. An outraged legislature In 1941 forthwith passed a law proniou ing the killing, selling, or out-of-state shiDDing of the gentle toads. It passed a second law providing as penalty a siu io iuu line ur l-to-60 day Jail sentence. These two laws rather put Gov. Ed Mechem, who would like to send Elmer as a good will envoy to New England, in a diincuit post tion. He has considered elevating Elmer from the status of horned toad to the rank of ambassador. "I don't think I can legally do that," he said. "But perhaps tne toad could be sent there on round-trip tour. I'll have to consult the attorney general on tnat point. The feeling 13 rather general hereabouts, however, that Elmer ought to get his chance to see New England, and tne New England kids ought to get a chance to get acquainted with an honest-to-good- ness New Mexican. There is a movement under way to escort Elmer to the Texas line. get him to cross it voluntarily, then fly him on east. The trouble with that is that no one here can thine of an inducement that would get a proud native of New Mexico to cross the Texas border without a return passport. Dean Acheson Arrives In London For Big 3 Talks By EDWARD CURTIS LONDON I U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson arrived here Monday for big three talks he said would deal with the "great , com mon tasks our three countries arc carrying forward." He told newsmen at London air port his talks with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Foreign minister Robert Schuman would range over Eur ope, the Far East and Korea. Acheson. accompanied by his wife, arrived aboard the presiden tial plane The Independence. Dr. Philip Jessup. U.S. ambassador at large, and Assistant Secretary of State George Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, came with him. The secretary of state will hold his first talks with Eden Tuesday and lunch with Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Schuman will join the talks on Friday. They may continue Satur day morning. Acheson takes off Saturday after noon to visit the people of Berlin and Vienna who. he said, "are maintaining their freedom during J". Fresh picked Marshall strawberries at Earl's Market, Tulelake. r ) - at tt- i mmm Today ii the riaht time to Jerry Thomai about low coit liability Insurance! fifig, Bob Get Funds HOLLYWOOD Wl The U S Olympic team will travel to Hel sinki In atyle now. thanks to a coast-to-coast fund-raising telethon with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope a3 co-masters or ceremony. A million dinars In contributions and pledges came in during the 14 V2 hour show, on which a host of movie, stage and sports figures appeared. The marathon telecast, carried by both CBS and NBC, began Sat urday night and ended Sunday morning, it marked Crosby a TV debut, and observers seemed to think the. "Ol' Oroaner" looked mighty good on the medium. Repeat of a sellout! NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED Hit rcNfralf The brim stays put the way joy roll it! ad? Roll the brim into a new shape every day if you wnr...i7 will tit) ihtt ws'tU you ehatigt ill Wha6 more, U-Rpliit't fine, genuine imported fiber is lightweight, cool, rainproof, toil-refistinr, non-breakable and cleanable.Wear one once, you'll wear one always! U-Rollit is Baiiry'i latest, greatest triumph of Western htt designing) $C00 Price, ? Roto Cetera Natural jrn, gray and yallew sMnl a period of great harassment." He then plans to fly across the South Atlantic for a visit to Hrar.il before returning lo the United Stntes. One of the main points of the talks here. Acheson said, would be on the Far East and Korea. Britain's defense minister. Field Marshal Lord Alexander. Is now In Washington after a personal visit to Tokyo. Korea and ihe Koje Island prison camp. Alexander's visit to Washington follows a tour of the Korean War fronts, and discussions here are expected to center around the Ko rean situation. At the outset of his Korean In spection, Alexander Intimated a de sire for direct British representa tion on the U.N. truce learn. Diplomatic and military policy makers decided to urge him not to press that point on grounds It might indicate British criticism of how the situation Is being handled and mus endanger truce negotiations. However, after his first-hand tn-spec-ton Alexander said criticism ' of American handling of truce ne-1 gotiatlons was "absolutely unjust-1 Ified." cent, aluminum In- 4(H) per cent. magnesium bv 1.100 to 2,000 per cent. Timber Pcpli lrd foiev. v ill create a "M-rinus Miuniinn." mouth ciinMimniinn ninv rive i-ulv I Nut only Is II iiiiroinliiilabla to have nnlM-n In Ihe earn, but nl 11 No ctiiiM-.-t a giind ileal ol nuxluty. JiiilKlnu by leitcia t-ccplvcil, people who Imve tins unpleasant (-1 11 1 -toni would do alnio.it aiiyllilng lo lie! ml or II. I'm mill away the inont coniiiuiu caiiM- In a conilllluii know 11 11.1 MenleiTs illst-ust-. At the bi-M In ning nl (his iii'i'iillar cnnillliiiii, Ihe timmd arc likely In be 111 mm ear only unci associated with inilit Inipiiliuii-ut III lirailiiK. The (IIm eiihe Is nltrii assuclatrd with spells ol dizziness, and Indeed when se vere, people Miuictluincs lull nul Injure IlicntM-lvc.i. In nl letist some (ormN of Meniere's disease. Hie call.-ie Is be lieved to be a diopsy 111 tho deep portion ol I lie par called the Inner ear. or labyrinth. This drop-ii-al condition accumulation of fluid lines not ollen develop In yuiintf people, bill friiin the aiie of 4H on Is lucreiivinly common. Why it should come at all la not knuwu. tine or bolh ears may lie In volved The attacka of dlzzine- tnny boihri' pallenls more limn Uu iiuntiiK 111 Uu- ears 01 Ion.-, ol lieui luv In ninny case the attack-, ul lltit iHw imposed blockade It proposed thnl the government be given power to cancel tarlfls whenever the need for a foreign material becomes critical. Tl.. I.iiii.l,iin,l..n )... n.-ltl,la federal purchasing overseas unless i cent - perhaps Hie least ,)f dizincs, become less and less lie ns .,.,.IIM .r. imrnn.nii.blv an mnlerlaH. inn-ill aim arvi-ie nun ine II priced or Inadeouate In ouanlltv !, E""!;1V - electric power mull ' V'" 1.... - . 1 , trlse lb0 nrr rem i xti-tni,. home natlellls who drink even stockpile-buying abroad . jdoubled tnt.,1 output: demand fr I of fluids iind Hint an attack roinrs leas the domestic price Is 24 per j""""1 ,11''1' ' '"ore tkan double, on b lew hour- alierwards-prol)-cent above Ihe foreign market. I'"1' '' ' "lle. Coal "'"v became of the Increased nc- The commission recommended j'h'mand will climb 60 per cent and 1 cumulation ol fluid in the laby- uir commission luedlrleu: iriniii 1 ins litis kivi-ii a eiue iriio- " All tiigns point to a re-eiuer- , "i lo Hie use ol some forms of genre of coal In slruiiKcr and ' tieadneni aimed al cuttlnu down stronger demand, as Mipplm ul Hie ininkr of tluuls or rrinovinu petroleum and natural gas Inevll- excess, tiling Irom Ihe body, nblv begin to decline ami grow Several medical lieatnirnln have more cosllv " been tried. Surgery Is also cm- The Inadequacy nf domestic out- .ployed lih miccci..s In some ca-.es put. now running ID per cent be. j and not In ollieis. mimical Heal hind total demand lor materials. ' nient. however, Is usually ie- was pictured as a defense problem served lor ine most severe cum that the federal government under take a long-range program of re sources olscovcrv and development here and overseas. Among olher things. It proposed that the stales and private firms be offered financial Incentives lo seek out new sources of mntei lals I and to conserve available natural resources. The report mentioned such In centives as sneclnl tax benellts to prospectors ill thu. country and abroad The Palev report noted thai of 7-1 materials now on the r.t,-ltiii list, the United Stales must import Unless l) e 0 11 I e lull ami hull llieinselves s 11 result of dizziness. Meniere's disease la more annoy- ' The five-man commission headed 1 ", tnU "',"lv w nl,l "l ul """ ui-.i o.nlorlable than It n -'olumbla Broadcasting System. . ol 100 minerals used In In-, too much Willi activities or Ixxll . bv Columbia Broadcasting urged Congress to pass new laws. Throug.i five bulklv volumes de livered to President Trumnn the but does ottell lend l.i ouxirv nnp-mirri rn t n, u in u ' I iiiu-uoii.s score oij " : ..V" ..." . - , , .,.,,. iiuiii nuriwii, nnu oniv ine rcuinin- ,,,.--ik -s - ing third from domestic sources Kventunlly there Is a reduction lit alone. 'the noises. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND nWMI, OIL MIDFORD Thorouf hJy Modern I lr. nd Mrs. J. E. Barley aod Joa Barley Proprietors awi m m r.i - Li. .v tstwr 1 .lstti - 11 ti - a rt.rA hTTTTfSTTfTTi mi AT THE SALE STARTS TUES. 9:30 A.M. T REDUCTION OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK O TO THE PEOPLE OF THE KLAMATH VALLEY Take odvontoqe of this qreat sovinqs II WOMEN'S MEN'S- CHILDREN'S Natural. zers Life Stride Cantilevers Troylings ALL HANDBAGS---HOSIERY No Refunds Roblee Pedwins French-Shriner Buster Brown Propr-Bilt Jumping-Jacks Robin-Hood HOUSESLIPPERS - - - ARE 25 OFF No Exchanges IN 3 DREWS 733 Main Clean Spark Plugs FREE Dugan & Mest Thomas INSURANCE 6th & Main Phone 6465 PHONE 7363 All Sales Final 717 MMHB THI rSliNOlTiUi UNI 904 Klamath Ave. Phone 6074 -Mi