Herald and news., July 29, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE STX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OR EC! ON
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1052
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered rand clan matter at the post office ot Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 30, IMS, under act ol Congress, March t, 1I7
' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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BILL-BOARD
By BILL
The legionnaires will be leaving
us tomorrow after a five day stay
in our city.
From all appearances they have
had a good time. As to the success
of the convention vie couldn't bay.
Not being a member of that or
ganisation I have not sat in on
their councils nor taken an active
interest in the inner circle politics
which must, Invariably, occupy a
great deal of the tune of any
group or convention.
But from a quick look-around on
the streets I would say the conven
tion had been a howling success
and good time by all concerned.
There have been only two re
curring complaints about our city
as a convention spot the weather
and the accommodations for so
large a group.
The weather might have seemed
a trifle warmish to some. I'll say
nothing about it. I save my wrath
over the 'weather for the winter
season. Sort of nurse It and keep
it warm all summer in anticipation
of doing a good deal of cussing
when the snow and ice hit. But it
should certainly not be overly
warm to the people from Portland
where it has been much hotter
and stuffier than it has here. .
As to the accommodations I'll
have to admit we're a trifle on the
short side. Klamath Falls was not
designed as a convention town.
When the founding fathers laid
out our village they saw no such
thing. And having built up pretty
much on a here-and-now basis we
have omitted seeing to it that there
were enough rooms for all. It's
even hard for people who work
here to find suitable housing.
Perhaps If we are to continue
CAUGHT In
By DEB
Observations on the party nomin
ating conventions, from a distance
from a distance In time, space
and connections:
' Neither one was cut and dried
beforehand. (This assumes that Ke
lauver and the rest had a chance
when they got to Chicago.)
Rank and file primary voters
showed their dissatisfaction with
the status quo by drafting Ike and
Kefauver where they had the4-
chance in open voting.
This was sufficient to carry the
nomination of Ike over the old
guard. It didn't do Kefauver any
good, after Truman turned thumbs
aown on him.
When labor bosses pulled the
cork -on Alben Barkley it left the
way clear for a "last minute draft"
of Aiilal Stevenson by the party
bosses. :
Ike Is a sort of rough and
rugged leader farm boy to gen
eral whose first ambition was to
. become a major league shortstop.
Stevenson is a sort of silk stocking
liberal third generation politician
on the Roosevelt style.
Ike, on the radio, sounds like
Clark Cable. Stevenson, over the
air, sounds like an American ver
sion of Ronald Colman.
Ike was drafted to fight for the
nomination. Stevenson was drafted
to accept the nomination.
Now the champions are chosen,
and we get down to the serious
matter of choosing a president.
From here on all politics are local.
Radio repair shops report a brisk
business in replacing radio lubes
this week. Wonder if ear doctors
are patching up many ear drums?
Oh. . fi.
An Interesting problem is raised
by Mrs. E.. who writes that her 7.
year-old boy has been troubled with
noseDieeas lor tne past six years.
She says they usually start with
out any apparent cause, and gen
erally at night.
This kind of thing is naturally
most distressing to the parents,
but It is not too unusual. Many
growing children have nosebleeds,
wnnoui any odvious reason, irom
tune to time.
In general. DerhaDS. sDontan.
eous nosebleeds of this sort tend to
come more frequently in delicate
children than in those who are
I'ODUSl.
However, it is often a question
as 10 wneroer tms is serious enougn
to require treatment, since most
youngsters seem to outgrow these
recurrent nosebleeds in a few
montns or years, even without any
active treatment. .
It Is probably best, however, for
every youngster who has frequent
noseDieeas to oe examined to see
If a correctable cause can be dis
covered. .
Some of these nosebleeds come
from small ulcers In the nose,
borne youngsters pick or scratch
the Inside of the nose or place
objects In It, unknown to the par
ents, and this of course may lead
fa chronic difficulty Inside ths or
gan. There la a family form of nose
bleed which is sometimes found in
several generations. Ths condition
is caused by enlarged blood vessels
In the nose which frequently rup
ture and result In nosebleeds at
all too Xrequent intervals.
Several blood diseases can cause
, I 1
EXPERT
Gun Repairing and Bluing
SCOPES MOUNTED
THE GUN STORE
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
JENKINS
boosting for more and more large'
scale conventions it would be well
if we turned some thought to in
creasing our facilities. The long
discussed but never acted on idea
of a large hotel on Ewauna Lake
seems a better and better idea as
you listen to the visitors complain
about their crowded Quarters.
With as much through business
as Klamath Falls does during a
year it wouidn t be a Dad risk at
any time. At least something to
taut about.
The American Legion is a good
organisation with two purposes m
life. To fight communism and to
convince every individual member
that you. personally, had it tougher
than anyone el" during the war.
There are still enough veteran
of world war one left to fold that
their war was much tougher than
world war two. And the Korean
boys will be alontr soon to put 'n
their bid that "their " war was
the rugsedest of all.
But so far the world war one
lads have the edge. Not that it
was a tougher war. It might or
might not have been. But the
legionnaires from that period have
the experience, the background In.
business and tne knowledge
acquired over the years to out
argue most of the younger men.
And it is a regrettable but true
fact that the youngsters from the
Inte great fracas don't have the
pep. the energy or the staying
powers of the old timers.
Having gotten that off my chest
I shall now go out and take mv
lumps from said old timers who
insist they are still only "middle
aged."
The ROUNDS
ADDISON ,
The Order of the Antelope trek
to Hart Mountain must have
tamed down this year. The only
story that we've heard worth re
peating is about two local medicos
who attended the gathering.
The pair slipped, away from the
throng and bedded down at a dis
tant point Saturday night in order
to get a good night's sleep before
the trip' home.
They were awakened at-dawn
with the sensation of a misplaced
earthquake. Full consciousness re
vealed the disturbance as the paw
ing and bellowing of a range bull.
One "Anteloper'' took the sippcr
right off his sleeping bag but the
other just came out of the sack
like a ground squirrel out of his
burrow and was first to the car.
The bull went back to his cows,
and the boys came back to town.
For the benefit of the city street
department (or whoever it Is that's
supposed to keep the lights burn
ing) both the original light over
Fremont bridge and the new one
that's been put up recently are
out, and have been for some time.
For the benefit of roadside na
turalists, we've seen the first
covey of young quail scuttle across
the road at Moore Park. The little
ones have passed the bumble bee
stage and have started to feather
out.
For the benefit of hometown Le
gionnaires, cheer up, the next con
vention will be somewhere else.
Then you can go and be visiting
firemen.
goAdan
nosebleeds. If the blood does not
clot properly, bleeding is particu
larly likely to show up In various
openings of the body, including the
nose. In fact, a nosebleed may be
me hi at sign oi some oieeuing dis
ease. A nosebleed can develoD merelv
by going to high altitudes. Other
possible causes include violent ex
ertion, acute Infections, and occa
sionally tuberculosis or chemical
poisoning.
High blood pressure may be as
sociated with extensive nosebleeds,
although not in children. In such
patients bleeding may last a long
time and be extremely difficult to
stop. It is a Question in some cases.
however, as to whether the nose-
nieea is not nature s way of re
lieving some of the pressure In the
blood vessels.
Most nosebloods can be and are
rapidly checked. Methods common.
jy usea inciuae pressure on the
upper up, tne application of cold
to the back of the neck, and the
insertion of a little cotton into the
nostril itself.
Rest In a position balfwav be
tween sitting and lying. accomnan-
led by muscular relaxation, stops
most nosebleeds rather rapidly. In
severe cases it may be necessary
to cauterize or pack the region
around the blood vessels in the
nose from which the blood is es
caping.
The occasional nosebleed 1s ex
tremely common and usually un
important, but severe or repeated'
nosebleeds should be investigated,
probably both by a nose specialist
as wen as by general examination.
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
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DUGAN & MEST
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OUTS WHO SIGNED UP FDR THE SWUUWG
FVTkJTC VlMUT Trt TAk'tr nco
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war yimmg "-r-s
A THE ONES WMO WE
WKON THE BALL FIELD
AMJUNV 7Ht TO. TO HAVE
Adlai E.
Roger
Editor's Note: This. Is another
scries on the life of Adlai L.
Stevenson, Democratic nominee
for president, covers the war
years, the birth of the I'.N. and
the Alger Hiss case.
SPRINGFIELD. 111. (Pi When
he returned to Washington In 1841,
Adlai Stevenson already had uo
quired a vision of America's place
in the shrinking, strne-riaaen
world.
His knowledge of International
relations grew in succeeding years.
until eventually ne assisted in tne
birth of the United Nations and
participated In its first and second
general assemblys.
Bv the middle 1940s. Stevenson
was working on foreign policy
prooiems wiw tne laie oen. nrmut
Vandenberg, John Foster Dulles
and Sen. Torn Connelly, all far
better known then to the public.
His original Interest in the sub-
lect nrobablv sprang from boy
hood travels with his family In
Europe and his experiences in 1928
a tour oi uie near tnak uu
Russia. -
In the IMO's he became a mem
ber, and finally president, of the
Chicago Council on Foreign Rela
tions. .
The council welcomed Xorelgn
rllnlnmats debated their DrO-
nouncements and weighed possible
effects on the United states ot iar
away events.
Its discussions and Stevenson's
voice were out of harmony with
ih nredomin&nt sentiments of a.
city whose mayor once threatened
to OUSt Mllg ueorge OI aiisinuu
in the snoot" and which became
a stronghold of the America First
movement.
Stevenson's wtlllncness to swim !
against the tide gave a glimpse of
a characteristic that reappeared
in the Alger Hiss case and in some
unpopular acts as governor ui Illi
nois.
Perhaps his most important war
time assignment was as chief of
a foreign economic administration
mission to Italy.
Its purpose was to plan for re
lief and rehabilitation of the lib
erated areas.
In Italy, Stevenson met the man
who eight years afterwards was to
be his rival for the presidency
Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower.
The brief encounter occurred in
the corridor of a Naples office
building.
Elsenhower asked how things
were going and Stevenson said as
well as could be expected. That's
all there was to the exchange.
In 1945. Stevenson moved over
a few notches Into the domain of
diplomacy proper.
The State Department, mindful
of his growing experience, called
on Stevenson to help promote pub
lie understanding of the forthcom
ing uniiea nations coruerence at
San Francisco.
When the conference started,
press relations of the United States
delegation sagged and Stevenson
was given the job of sprucing
them up. He performed creditably.
He served as deputy to former
Secretary of State Slettlnius, who
headed the U.S. delegation, at the
U.N. Preparatory Commission
meeting in London in the fall, of
1945. 1
He filled Stettlnlus's shoes when
the latter took sick.
He was "senior adviser" to the
U.S. delegation at the first gen
eral assembly of the U.N. In New
York the following January.
That fall, and in the 1947 meet
ing of the General assembly, he
served as an alternate delegate.
In his various capacities con
nected with the creation and early
functions of the U.N., Stevenson
was brought in touch with Alger
Hiss.
He first mat His, In 1933 when
both were employed by the AAA.
Their contact at this time was
"frequent but not close or daily,"
in the words of the controversial
deposition Stevenson made for use
at the first trial of Hiss . on per
jury charges.
After 1933, Stevenson said he saw
lar . - i ' 1 :-i ,. i xV.. j .
-
office rcWiciwe
75
OUST
Pty
CMOM
SUPPOSED
H-ANQ
Time.
TTTTTjTWli Mr I Ml I Etc
Stevenson
By
F. Lone
no more of Hiss for nearly 13
years.
The two renewed their acquain
tance early in 1945 when both were
employed by the Slate Department.
In the next two years, Stevenson
and Hiss followed official paths
that verged and crossed several
times.
They met at Intra-departniental
conferences of the Stale Depart
ment In Washington and discussed
press relations at the San Fran
cisco conlcrcnce. Hiss was secre
tary general of the conference.
This sort of contact continued
Intermittently Into the latter part
of 1947. when they hnd their final
encounter In New York.
At that time, Stevenson was a
U.N. alternate delegate and Hls.i
was connected with the Carnegie
Endowment for International
Peace.
Eighteen months passed. Steven
son now was governor of Illinois.
Hiss stood accused in a federal
court In New York of lying to con
ceal theft of secret U.S. documents.
Pursuant to a court order, Stev
enson was approached on June 2.
1919, by a U.S. -commissioner In
Springfield, III., to answer some
questions under oath.
me main questions concerned the
length of Stevenson's acquaintance
with Hiss, the history aiid clrcum.
stances of their association and
wneiner irom what Stevenson had
heard about Hiss from otlier per
sons up until then he considered
good or bad the accused's reputa
tion for loyalty, Integrity and truth
luluess, i ,
Stevenson answered the ques
tions. He said Hiss had a good
reputation, among their acquaint
ances In common, on each of the
specific points raised.
The first Hiss trial ended In a
hung jury. Hiss was tried a second
time, and convicted.
Early this, year, Stevenson was
asked- about the deposition by a re
porter in a television Interview.
He related how it came about and
added this:
"I'm a lawyer. I think that one
of the most fundamental responsi
bilities, not only of every citizen
but particularly of lawyers, la to
give testimony in a court of law,
to give it honestly and willingly,
and It will be a very unhappy day
for Anglo-Saxon justice when a
man, even a man in public life,
is too timid to state what he knows
and what he has heard about a
defendant in a orlmlnal trial for
fear that the defendant might later
b convicted."
Then the Interviewer asked:
"Now that so many of the facts
JULY CLEARANCE
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reus
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Summer cottons and sheers. Ex
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colorful dresses. Misses and
half sixes. A selection you'll
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Better summer dresses in top
quality sheers, crepes, linens.
Beautiful selection of colors.
Misses and half sizes. Values
to 19.95. .
Choice selections of our better
summer drcssc. Group in
cludes dressy linens, crepes,
master sheers. Misses and half
sizes. Values to 23.95.
Fashion Salon
By Jinuny Hallo j
UT
couple
Pork Prices
To Increase
WASHINGTON Wr-Hams, chops
and other lean pork cuts popular
during summer months are going
Irom one to eight cents a pound.
The Office of Price Stabilisation
iOPS) announced Monday that cell
ing prices on lean cuts those ac
counting for about 40 to 45 per
cent ol pork sales are being in
creased through October, Then
they may be reduced.
These are the aulhoiir.rd In
creases, effective immediately:
Pork shoulders, one cent a pound:
hams, bellies. Bostnn butts and
neckboucs, three cents; pork chops,
loins and sparcrlbs, eight cents.
Slaughterers and wholesalers
may arid SI. 20 per hundred pounds
on sales of pork product to res.
inurants, hotels and others selling
men Is.
Ceilings on cuts usually used In
making sausago were not boosted.
OPS said increases were neces
sary because the Agriculture De
partment raised the parity price
for hogs above loo per cenl from
July through October. And a new
economic controls law provides that
processors must be given higher
ceilings to make uo for higher
prices paid to farmers.
Chinese Lad
Wins Victory
PORTLAND Ml A IS-yenr-old
Chinese youth, lighting for U. S.
citlcenshlp, will be admitted to the
United States at least temnorar
llv under an order signed Tuesday
by Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon.
The boy, Louie Kyle Fale. now
Is in Hong Kong.. His attorney said
the U. S. consul there has refused
him a passport.,
Judge Solomon directed Secre
tary of State Acheson to admit the
boy so he can be present for the
trial of his suit for U. 8. clllten-
shlo.
The suit, filed bv Falc's rela
tives, claims he Is entitled to citi
zenship on ground that his father,
a Portland cook, is a U. 8. citizen.
have come out in the Hiss case,
what Is your judgment or feeling
about the verdict of the court."
"I am a lawyer." Stevenson re
plied. "I believe explicitly that a
Jury of ones peers must find the
right answer or else we can have
no faith in our Judicial system."
Second Floor
vJ i'AJU I
)TiL- ' "J tieJA
III. W f V mi I I
J-f . I I I I V '-.1 " I . 1 I Tl 1 I I
5
died
NKW YOKK tV) A liusbaiitl'n
lob used to be to bring home the
uncou. i ,
In more and more houarhoUis
looey, however, the liuaband nut
only brings home the bucon be
coons it, too. a nun piece la
ui the kill hen.
Tlio aiili'l revolution in domestic
duties begun abuul a uum-lrr ul
a reniury nuo in Hint uci'tuil ol
culinary history known as "the
era of Iho outdoor mill
Father tot Hie Idea he was a
real heroic liguie as he Mood, eyes
streaming from I tin smoke, turn
ing over a low ol hot dogs or
steaks buuung to death over a
fire In a atone barbecue uven in
Uie bnckvard. '
"M-lii m-m-m, simply delicious."
murmured Mama later, munching
a aaiiuwii'h thai lusted of garlic
and old rust. '
This feminine flattery went to
father'! heed.
"If I can do this well outdonrn."
he told hlnisrlt. "whet couldn't
da in a reel kitchen?"
So he moved indoors, bought
hlinselt a cookbook, and beuan ev
prriiiientinu like a small bov with
a new cltemisii v set.
Kverv weekend he figured out
a new dish to try on his friends,
and Irom the Hie ol the parly he
became the wife "t the perly
the guy in the sky blue apron.
Mama gullautly shuddered her
way through his trial - and error
'(furls, ami tuld guotts fondly In
his presence:
"Mv busband ts getting to be
a womterlul cook, but he does
leave the kitchen In such a mess."
This praise touched father's cop
science. "Whv should I have all the fun
of conking, uiid leave my wile all
the dlrlv work?" he snld. "I guess
I'd better tvlv up the gllcheu, too."
That is what I oblect to about
the whole theory of male cookery.
The husbnnri has been artfully
WASHINGTON l.fl The sele-o
tlon of Gen. Eisenhower and Gov.
Sievenson as presidential candl
dates will go down as one of Hie
mast extraordinary events hi
American political history lor more
reasons than one.
Both were reluctant candidates.
Great support had been built up
lor both before either mun actually
said lie would accept nomination.
Elsenhower didn't say so until
last January although the cam
paign among Its supporters to get
him nominated had begun long be
fore that.
Sievenson never publicly said ha
would accept until Friday before
the third and final balloting began.
Stevenson nrver said one word
In behalf of himself through all
ihe months when Sena. Keluuver,
Kerr and Russell and Avrrell Hap
rlman were making speeches and
looking for votes.
Elsenhower did not campaign at
all until Ihe last month before live
Republican convention although his
chief rival Sen. Tail, traveled
through at least 33 stales and prob
ably let an American record for
pre-conventlon speeches and Inter
views. Both men are newcomers lo
politics. Eisenhower even more
than Stevenson. The general had
Actual 'PROOF-OF-VALUE'
demonstrations show you why the
Cycla-matic Frigidalr is bast,
' regardless of price.
Com in I Sat
CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE
f fie finest of 15 million Frigldairttl
Cascade
124 No. 4th
dfjoyjb
convinced Ills wife h doing lilin
a lavur to lei him Into the kitchen,
Hut what Is tne real truth? lie
has been freed of her most on
erous ilioics lluouuli the cen
turies cooking dinner, then
doing the dishes,
I am an old fashioned man,
and it Is the other way In my
lioine. The other evening I went
lino the kllchen, My wile, Frances,
mined around and w me and
Jumped.
What's Uie mailer?" I asked.
"You alarlled me," she aulil.
"It's been yrius auiue I saw you
In the kltc-lim."
But ulirn we go out to have
dinner Willi I Mends, the host nieeli
me et Ihc door and feeys:
"Don't go Into the living room
with iho ulils. AU they'll talk
about is baseball and politics,
biey hero In Urn kitchen, and help
tie baste the million. I'm trying
a new rrvliio very exciting. You
wrap It III burlap and mm dock
leaves and cook It over a alow
lire."
Later, after Hie meal is over,
he hands me a dlshlowcl and .
"vou know how wives are they
like a clean kitchen," and alter
we are through he says:
"Now. ahall we loin the ladles?"
When we go In we find the ladles
have taken the television set apart
end a ro Hying to put in a new
lube, and one wile is saying,
"darn II, I forgot to put a No.
3 slut serr.wdiivcr in my purse.
I can't work without It."
It all makes me pine for (ha
days before knighthood was In
Hour.
II won't be long mil 11 a young
men. proposing marriage, will win
his fair one's heart with this tender
clincher:
"And another thing, honey,
you'll nrver ret better. I ran make
an anitfl land rake Just like Daddy
used to bake."
never been In politics before.
Stevenson had taken no part In
politico until 11)47 when he agreed,
alter weeks ol hesitation and soul
searching, to be a Democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois.
So now, as he begins his cam
paign for the presidency. Steven
son will have had behind him only
four years' experience In politics.
But perhaps more extraordinary
than all this Is the fact that the
country as a whole knew practi
cally nothing at all about the think
ing of either man on domeatlo
allalrs until shortly before Uie con
ventions. Everyone knew F.lsenhower's
views on international life. He w-aa
a linn supporter of Ihe Truman
administration's policy ol standing
united with Europe and helping re
arm It.
But. except for some scattered
tatementa he mule while he was
president of Columbia Univeralty
statements which revealed very
Utile of his knowledge of domestic
alfalrs the general public knew
almost nothing of Elsenhower's
thinking an affaire at home.
Tills didn't seem lo bother the
people who voted in the stale pri
maries where they picked him, as
In New Hampshire, over Sen. Taft
the 'gr tat new
VERN OWENS'
1 Ifiillif 571;
mwmwm mam
Home Furnishings
COMPANY
iTo Receive,
Lunch Honey
WASHINGTON 11 Paollln
Northwest slates and Alaska will
receive nearly two million dnllain
of Ihe SM.IVj.OOO apporllonml by
Hie Agriculture) Department Mon
day for uprratlon o( Iho school
lunch pniKiaiii during the IIID3-53
school year,
The department said allocations
will Im-ludn 1745,111(1 lor Washing
Inn, s,'CD,7D lor Oregon, l:tS.3'il
lor Idaho. SJ1J.741 for Montana,
and III. 4114 lor Alanka.
The luuds ere apportioned on
Hie basis ol Ihe number of children
of school age and Iho per capita
Income.
Under Ihe law setting un Ihe pro
gram, local sources will put up
Si. 50 for each dollar of federal
lunds If Ihe state's tier capita in
coma exceeds or equals Ihe na
tional average. The man-hum re
quirement Is decreased for stales
with a per capita Income below
the national average.
VOTK
KLAMATH FALLS To everyone
that hasn't registered Iq vote,
please do so now.
Don l sit back confnlrnlly. Ilka
you did before. Come on you Re
publicans and vole, lei's put this
allow on Ihe road.
Register now.
Mr. and Mra. D. II. Nabakowskl
Douglas Off For
Asian Journey
8AN FRANCISCO tfl Supreme
Court Justice William O. Douglas
la en route lo Southeast Ana and
the Far Kaat, '
Douglas boarded a Pan Ameri
can clipper here Monday. He said
he will be gone about two months.
Douglas said he planned to visit
the Malay Peninsula, where there
has been guerrilla fighting, and
stops In Burma. India, Slam, Hong
Kong. Formosa, Korea and Japan.
who had spent years making hn
viawe known.
II wasn't until he came bark to
this country last June that Klsen
hower began to express opinions
on domestic problems. And then ha
disclosed he didn't know much
about Ihem.
This didn't deter the delegates
lo the Republican convention.
They, loo, like Ihe people In the
primaries, preferred him to Talt.
Except for some vague know
ledge about Stevenson that he had
been a good governor In1 Illinois
and had some experience in the
foreign field while working for the
Btate Department Hie general
publio didn't know much about
him.
Gradually word teemed In get
around that he waa a sort nf
middle-of-the-roader. But It's
doubtful that more than a handful,
of delegates at the Democretia
convention bad any kind of detailed
knowledge of where Stevenson
stood on a host of domestio Issues.
In short, this was the year when
Ihe conventions turned their barks
on the professional politicians Ilka
Talt and Kefauver, whose views
they knew well, lo pick newcom
ers more an faith than knowledge.
Ph. 8365
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