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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1952)
f Ad SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, AlHiUST II, 11)52 FRANK JENKINS Editor Enteml e tecond elass nutter at the post office ot Klamath Falls. Or., on Auiust 20, 1906, under act ot Congre.sa, March 1)79 MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Presa Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication - of all tha local news printed In this newspaper i well a all AP newt. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES - MAIL BT CARRIER 1 month $ 1.35 1 month t 1.58 " 6 months $ 6.60 6 months $ a. 10 " 1 year 11.00 1 year 16J0 BILL-BOARD By BILL At the risk of being thought un v patriotic I feel called upon to point out a Johnny-come-lately eyesore " to the Klamath vicinity. I refer to the United Slates Air Force sign .. that has been plastered up on the site of the Ewauna Lake viewpoint southwest oi town. The sign, a medium sised, gilt- terinir appeal to young men and women to Join the air forces, is directly in the way ot any cnance tourists who happen to stop at " that spot to take a look at our fair city. - I think it Is keyond doubt the prettiest view that one sets of town from any of the major highway . entrances, me nortnoouno. oriver sweeps around the bend by the Klamath View Auto courts and " there before him is spread the pan " orama of lake and city with the hills rising in the background. Dur ins the day the driver sees the . peaceful, log-filled lake, the green v ot the trees arouna juetuonai rara, ; the tules and rushes along the - mouth of Link River, with the vari- colored houses rising on the hills of town to finally sweep away into the red-brown of the hills behind Botsprings. At night his eye is caught by a necklace of lights re- fleeted In the water at Lakeside, creeping up the hills that surround our city. It seems a shame that any sign, even one for such a useful end as recruiting men and women for na- tional service, should be allowed to stand in the way of natural beauty. I doubt it it would cost the air force more than a man or so If the sign were removed to some . less scenic spot. v 1 About all I have to worry about as far as the air forces are con cerned anymore, is a view. Being overage, overweight, overcautious and overtrained there would seem to be little hope of seeing the wild . blue yonder. So please leave me the view of the lake, anyway. The older we grow the more we 'wonder If education is all it is . cracked up to be. It would seem . that it is the educated who always v lead the rest of the masses into trouble. But at least last week's perfect example of this theory was on the Sage Sidegiances Almost everybody gets a kick.ways agree and out of the slips and screwy items 'that get into print; so much so 'that many publications gather and .reprint them. In type, as in life. often the biggest laugh was not -intended to be funny. Out of the "past, my faded files contain some " homes. Every newspaper gets crowded . now and then and can t puDiisn an of toe material in Its possession. Few. however, can boast the com- 'plete control of such a situation 'that apparently was once enjoyed .by the Chemung Valley Reporter of Horseheads, N. Y. Mature cooperated with the edit to this extent: "A number of births and deaths I have been postponed this week on account Ol ine overuruwucu t.uuuj' lion of our space." When the express messenger 'set a freezer of ice cream ott the 'train at Spencer, N. Y., by mistake, 'rather than let it spoil, the station , agent gave the town a free treat. Which moved the Spencer Needle to express its profound apprecia tion: "The editor was treated to a dish of Auburn ice cream this week. If we are allowed to be the Judge, it was as fine an article in the way of ice cream as was ever tasted in "Spencer. The first shipment was 'sent here by mistake but Mr. .Shirley his decided to handle it continuously." Lucky editor! Reporters and writers don't al- 'Love Beais AII Things '. NORMAL, 111. 11 The bride peeked from her bedroom window and said, "I do," into a portable microphone. The bridegroom and 'the rest of the wedding party ) stood below on the porch. . It happened this way because . Leta Ten Eyck was ordered to bed with the measles five hours before 'her scheduled church wedding yes 'terday to Jerome K. Denzer. Her parents hurriedly arranged .to have wedding guests directed from the church to their home. When all was ready, Miss Ten Eyck, wearing her wedding gown 'and carrying a bouquet, appeared I at her window just long enough lor the exchange of vows. Then she went back to bed. "Do ns dirty bring in your soiled 'clothes!" Men's Hand Laundry, illih and Klamath. Ph. 2-2531. Mothers... Shop the CLOTHES MART for your young sters Bock-To-School clothing and SAVE! All garments in good condition and clean. Bring in good outgrown clothing for trade. The CLOTHES MART 125 So. 9th Prion 3364 BILL JENKINS Managmg Editor JENKINS humorous rather than the tragic side. I refer, of course, to the eminent scientist who, on finding hunself lost in the woods, lighted a signal fire to call lor help and ended up with a five acre forest fire spreading around HIM. Youd thin, anyone would know better than to light a fire and let it get out of control. You'd also think that in this age of helicopters, search teams, radio, automatic gar bage disposal and Billy Graham such things as signal smokes would be something you told to the chil dren as experiences of Orandpappy Ebenezer's. But the good prolessor did light a signal fire, and he did end up with a forest fire. And he's a Phi Bete. Perhaps the world of mediocrity is a saier place to be alter an. Alreadv. with the advent of Aug' ust. the tried and true duck hunters axe starling to talk it over, oil up their scatterguns and in general prepare for the trek into the track less tule bogs after the elusive Mallard. I suppose what reminded me of it was that in talking to Jim Sav age, the federal game officer for this district, a few days ago he unearthed some returns on banded birds. Two Klamath Palls hunters bagged banded birds and got their answers as ot June Jinn, inai u they got their answers then. They shot the ducks earner, c. v. uouri ney, of 725 Martin Street, bagged an immature Pintail male on No vember 3. 1951 on Agency Lake, same bird being banded July 12 on the Innoko River near Holy Cross, Alaska Jerrald West, Route Two, busted a local Baldpate out in Poe Valley on November 2nd that had been banded at Donnelly Lake, British Columbia on July 28th. Most unusual bag to date in the district was made by Leo Myers of cottage Grove on November 21 when he blasted a mature female Barrow's Golden Eye on Upper Klamath Lake. This fairly rarisn bird was banded at Campbell Lake, B.C. Maybe this year I'll manage to nag a banned bird, out oi iiiteen years oi hunting waterfowl I nave yet to come up with a winner. are free about saying so in the privacy of their sanctum sanctorums. The Coming, w. x., Leaaer once believed In let ting its readers in on the pro- iessionai ouierences ot Its staff. It printed : "Correspondent No. 1 of the West Borden news wishes to correct some errors In Correspondent No. 2 s news: Lena Howard is not cleaning house for Mrs. Winnie Wildrick, neither did Ora Hull call on Miss Howard Sunday evening." The confusion which beset Miss Howard was nothing compared to what happened to the Baileys of iuvington, fa. They finally got straightened out mceiy in tne columns of the Coving ton Sun; and no doubt, the records in heaven were so corrected that the wrong parties were not kept wunujg at me peariy gates, ine Sun squared itself tbusly: "In the list of revival converts last week it should have been Mr. and Mrs. Will Bailey instead of Mr. and Mrs. Owlght Bailey. No punches were pulled In the small town politics of 50 years ago. There was frank and brutal discussion of men and methods in Dotn debate and press. Since his posterity is numerous. it's better to substitute a fictitious name for the busy Renublican who drew the following retraction of his death notice from the local Demo cratic weekly better to omit the paper s name too. The duped editor was roused to say: "There is a law that it's Illegal to give false news to a newspaper. This applies as much to the tele phone as to the United States malls. Somebody, who some day we'll track down and bring to court, telephoned this office Just at press time last weea that Oscar Dibble was dead. "Knowing he was sick, and hop ing the news was true, we printed it in good faith. It's no secret to our readers that we've never had any truck with Dibble or his politi cal chicanery; and we don't take back anything we said about him in his premature obituary. 'we'd let tne matter stand as printed except that people will learn soon enough that, for some devilish reason, fate hrs spared this political wart to further pester our community. "Correction: Oscar Dibble is not dead so beware I" And I'm not forgetting the time, back in "boilerplate" days, when our leading society dame cancelled her subscription because we got her name under a picture of Lydia Pinkham. Prhey'll Do It Every Aiba mo-CMA AC?1 KFO JJo-SUTURE MAH THAT TUE SUM5IC4L BILLS WOULD BE RAID AS SOOrJ AS ME 'COLLECTED HIS MEDICAL lr4SUR4KCE" i n-h w -n 1 .Vr ncwOA-rVyJ. h J PCACJ T U.ID TT ua IT WS Ol VCOXWTA THE nvrr TLUT RHOLkSUT W C COKOI-nOrJ Ol-RISHT? MOW FWU.MU.UVI IMto- 22 FORMS. THE HbUXAHc I eatuwJyiL QamsA i I, i i 1,1, I, ,,, i , , i,; ," 3ES!?7?BT?WfcMWBBa. ABCs WASHINGTON ( This year voters can be grateful to Uie two presidential candidates for saving them from the boredom of previous elections. Everyone is looking forward to hearing Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson when the campaign starts since practically noboay knows, much about the views of either of them. This reverses the usual condi tion of voters who in past years not only knew the views of the candidates but had heard them so often anything they said during the campaign was repetition. And this year there's a chance (or surprise. At the time of the conventions Elsenhower was sup posed to be to the right of Steven son who was supposed to be to the right of President Truman. But tne practical necessity of trying to win votes may push both men into some smits in tneir posi tion. Both men and their advisers know that i a close election the votes of Southern Whites and Northern Negroes may tin the scales. After the nomination of Eisen hower, who is going to campaign in the South, It was thought he might be able to win some of that usually Democratic area away from the Democrats. On one of the sorest points in the civil rights dispute a compul sory FEPC Elsenhower indicated he opposed it by expressing the opinion states should handle the problem. This was a welcome viewpoint In the South. Nevertheless, alter sievensons nomination. Southern Democratic leaders have ben lining up behind him while Negroes who have since talked with Eisenhower have come away pleased. Negroes have enough votes in a number of key Northern states to swing them Republican or Dem ocratic it they vote as a bloc. 2Uiqh Heavens The annual visit of the August meteors is an event of interest to all who watch the sky. Commonly known as Perseids since they ap pear to radiate from the star group Perseus, they furnish a dis play of shooting stars which varies little in Intensity from year to year. In some countries they are called the "Tears of St. Lawrence." They are yellow, often trace long arcs across the sky, and sometimes leave paths which remain visible for several seconds. Thn Perseids travel In the orbit of the comet of 1882 (Tuttle's) and are thought to be the debris from its disintegration. In August, the earth in its travel around the sun, runs into the path of these me teors. As one writer expresses it, the earth and the swarm reacn the grade crossing near the same time." The tinv particles are not lumi nous from heat until they enter our higher air. Traveling at 38 miles per second in relation to the Decline Noted In Death Rate WASHINGTON Wl Gen. Omar N. Bradley predicts the North At lantic Treaty nations will fall short of their goals of 50 military divi sions tms year ana o to m ny 1954. But the chairman of the U. 8. Joint Chiefs of Staff added In a (CBS) radio interview last night: we re approaching 50 divisions, equipped and well-trained, and that in ltseii is a aeierrem 10 war. . , . We certainly are much better off now than we were a year ago or two years ago." f some of the countries are lag ging behind schedule because of "varied difficulties," Bradley added. Time TVie 6000 SAW- )r I A' P C.--r- in , 7 1- onatAS ?! .irl njis IC unO Ktlfitf WA(J THE OPelMTVt! V I v 7 "'h I COULD AHU !WI WW 1HC ; wv-w XXJ6HEST lH MY WHOLE career! kjuue a , TJtaAloxv Eisenhower and Stevenson have to L'u.v , in nlnH So. U he finds he can't take the souw, tisennower may nave to shift his ground to attract the 16 Republican leaders said election oi bisennower wouia spcra u FEPC with adequate enforcement powers. Stevenson himself seems to be entftintr arrximt a nit Meinrn inv civil rights legislation can be nn-- A tUnrm i,,,ct ha A fhamTJ, 111 the Senate rules to make It easier to break a souinern uuousirr. After his nomination and before MIC WUUinil o,nca ,.... line up behind him. Steveson took me posiuon uit iui. .-imihic i the Senate rules should be left up to the Senate. ,i..n a.ttk h CAiith naltln. mnr. solidlv behind him out some worm em Negro leaders angry, he'a be- if elected, to get the Senate rules changed. ,P.,an tf hi Warn n,rtrint he couldn't change the rules. The most he could ever do would be suggest a change. The Senate, which made Its rules and seems satisfied with them, could ignore him.) Stevenson has to attract and hold two other kinds of voters: ,U. Man, anl TPo ll- FWlO 1 TlH th conservatives. Stevenson has tak en pains to show nis inarpeaencc of Presldet Truman who is a little too far left to suit some voters. At the same time he ca't turn his back on the New Deal and Fair Deal measures which draw the votes of others. He seems to be trying to suit both groups bv stick ing to the middle of the road so far. f : ih. nnmnalm, jtna.n't at.rt until around Sept. 1 and lasts until electfon day In November, the two candidates have plenty of time to provide surprises. (phusdi Above - surface of the earth, they become hot enough by atmospheric fric tion to glow when at heights of 70 or 80 miles. Most of them are entirely burned by the time they get down to the 50-mile level. Every year large numbers of the membership of the American Me teor society observe and count the Perseid meteors. They are usually most numerous on the nights of August 10-13, but some may be seen earlier and later than this. Average individual counts under good seeing conditions are about 70 per hour at the time of maxi mum. Some persons with good eyes and at high elevations nave counted as many as 80 per hour. H. A. Newton has calculated that one person with normal eyes can see only about 1-7 of all the visible meteors that flash above the hori zon. Larger groups are needed to watch the entire sky. Individual counts are what are wanted by the American Meteor society, of which Dr. C. P. Olivier of the University of Pennsylvania is president. Dr. Olivier requests that large numbers of non-members Join In the counting this year. The best counts will be obtained after mid night. A count of two hours at each sitting is suggested. Look any direction, but record it.. Very few meteors will be seen if the observer walks around mak ing only casual glances at the sky, A reclining chair in a dark place with the eyes constantly "heaven ward" will bring the best results. The writer Is regional director of the American Meteor society for the states of Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, and Nevada. Counts in these states should be sent me at Eugene, Oregon. Those in other states where this Is nub- llshed should be Bent to the regional irector lor eacn section ii ne is known; if not, I'll take care of them. AH will finally be forwarded to the Pennsylvania headquarters. fcCr n-lf TWE WSUf?AMCEt Ca RAID OFF-SOME LEFT nlsZJI OM.VOW-MCfe HOLDW6 TWe OLD LEATHER BAoll , ' if wn -un-tn' JC THAT REMIMOS ME A&X)T KW BILL- w-t. w uc vnt LJrvc I "WE OLD OME WAS XTJX TW4T -were Reds Claim US Wrecking Truce Talks MUNSAN. Korea W The Com munists today accused the U. N. Command of allrmntlnir to burv Korean armistice negotiations by stepping up air attacks on North Korea and repeatedly requesting recesses In the truce talks. The 35-mlnute session at Pan munjom first in a werk failed to produce any solution In the iruce-Diocking deadlock over war prisoner exchange. Despite their protests, the Com munists agreed to another recess umu Aug. iv. Oen. Nam II, senior Red dele gate, complained of U, N. air as saults and declared that "any so called military pressure on your side win only invite you to mtsera ble defeat." He accused the Allies of obstruct ing peace with repealed recesses the one upcoming la the third week long layoff In a row and aald the U. N. "Is attempting to bury these armistice negotiations and la de signing to extend the war." REPATRIATION MaJ. Oen. William K. Harrison, senior U. N. delegate, curtly told Nam II that the Allies will repa triate only 83.000 captured Reds. The Reds demand return of 116.000 Communist soldiers but the U. N. refuses to force any POW back to Red control. About 100,000 Allied held POWs and civilian Internees have said In screenings that they will resist repatriation. Harrison listened to Nam Il's complaints and demands for pris oners, then declared: "Since there Is no way in which we can change our position and since It cannot be reconciled with your present demands, there seems to be nothing to discuss." He said there was no need for dally meetings and suggested the recess, nam ii agreed Egyptian Boss Asks Cleanup CAIRO, EGYPT im Premier Aly Maher demanded last niuht that Egypt's political parties cleanse themselves of corruption or lace extinction. The man who put mm in oflice, Ma). Oen. Mo hammed Nagulb, followed up today with a call for legislation to raise "the people's living standard." Nagulb already had warned' in an interview Saturday that if po litical parties didn't clean their own houses, the Army might In terfere. Maher In a broadcast last night called for a "radical transforma tion" In the political groups to make leaders responsive to the will of the party rank and file. Nagulb in a communique today said the Army wanted legislation to limit ownership of arable land and wanted the government to ab stain from "Indirect taxes whose burden falls on the poor more than on the rich." He cited new customs duties on tobacco, put in force last week with a resultant rise in the prices oi cigarettes ana toDacco. The communique stressed that the Army demands "are urgent and should not suffer adjournment or delays as they concern the peoples' rights to a dignified life." Maher said last night that Egypt's Parliament dissolved In March by ex-King Farouk would be restored once essential legisla tion had been effected. The Premier said he would keep Egypt under martial law for the time being since the situation Is "exceedingly delicate and danger ous." Tlmmnmmi htiolnottt. In .marlit" Men's Hand Laundrr. 11th and Klamth. Ph. 2-2631. I "X. v Democratic Senator Urges Briefings WADHINOTON i.fi Ben. A. 8. Mike Monruney ID-Oklal proponed today that the White Mouse oiler both presidential nominees a dully brleltng on Korea and other Inter- nation trouble apota. Mnroney, who heads the Dem ocratic National Committee's Mpeukera' Bureau, told a reporter that. In tha Interest of national security, this acrena to behlnd-Uie- M'enea liilonnallmt should be broadened even further alter the elecuun. He suggested that the prraldent or a Democrat -be Invited to at tend coufprencea on the new bud get and other uroblema to be laid before Congress. "Roth candidates nuuht tn be kept up to (Into during the cain- luiiun on the progress nf peace tulks In Korea and International developments everywhere," he said. "These are vital matters about which the candidates ought not to be left In the dark." After the election, Monronev said he thinks It will be highly . Im portant for the Incoming president to have as great a part aa Is legally possible In framing the US May Press in English Iran Policy Br JOHN M. HIGIITOWKR WASHINGTON 11 The United States Is prepared to press for a radical change In Britain's nolirles toward Iran If It appears such a step would help avert the danger of Communist setiure of Iran from tne inside. American officials, facing a new round of consultations with the British on the Iranian situation tins week, appeared uncertai to day whether political conditions In Iran would olfer opportunity for effective action bv the Western powers. They were hopeful, how- taaen lairly quickly. Intensive talks to date have nro- duced an understanding between na.mingion nun London, inform ants said. That the be.it bet for blocking the Intrigues o fthe Com munist Tudeh partv and oi others who might nlav Into Cominiinl.it hands Is to strengthen. If possible. me position oi premier Moham med Mossadegh. How that could be done la a problem. Jordan's Talal May Abdicate BEIRUT T h,nnn in Want. II.. alhng King Talal I of Jordan was icajncu planning ra aooicate to day or lomorow In favor of his eldest Ron Onom Prlna Uo-ualn The prince, now a student In Eng land, cannot assume royal powers ujiiu ne is is next spring. There waa nojunhihiv tia ab dication might be announced al a secret session of the Jordan Par liament being held today In Am man, the capital. The meeting waa called "presumably to study the King's health," reports said. Informants In contact with the Jordan snvnmmin first ,nM a it.. abdication plans. Beirut diplomatic and government sources and high Jordanian officials here confirmed them. The 41-year-old Talal reportedly is suffering from schliophrenla tsnllt Deraonalltvi inH u ,,nHa treatment In Switzerland In July. Kin, wnen uie assassination of his father. Klna Abdullah, brmichi hi,,. to the throne. He returned to his homeland and took the throne that September but last May went back to Europe. On June the Jordan Cabinet decided the Klna'a health onlnv frnm bad to worse" and established a council of three senators to exer cise the royal powers. On the UriMntr fit Prumlur Tanrflb Abul Huda Pasha and other Jordan uiuciais, laiai returned home to Amman July 3 for treatment there and the council has continued to art in hlK iImH Rlnna lhan -anaC.. of his Impending abdication have uccu current. Speculation persisted In Beirut that If TnlRl tthrilnnlna nn, .a.,,tl would be some sort of federal un- iuii oi jurunn ana iraq unaer tne Hashemitf emum now mnrn hit hla relative, 17-year-old King Fclsal II ui iraq. nucn a union was a cniei ambition of King Abdullah. 'We've helned keen Klamath clean for 25 Tears!" Men'a llanri Laundry, lllh and Klamath Ph. 2-2531. Alrho the factory is not yet in production WE HAVE RECEIVED A FEW MEW AVAILABLE for immediate Delivery... We need Used Cars, and we'll trade long to get 'em while these new ones last Come in for a real deal today! For Candidates new buduet "Tlie new pri'itdimt's Ideas on the kudgrl ought to be aouulit be causa thni budget la going to llny a great part In the shaping uf his I lr.it 18 tmmlhs of ariiiiliiMrntlon," the Oklahoma senator sultl. Work on next year's budget al ready Is underway and iniinv uf the preliminary llgtires will be an sembled In September. Klnul de cisions on the budget umihII are mnde by the I'renlili'iit lute In De cember and his message to Con. ureas then Is whlpix-d together lor delivery early In January. Since tho new president won't take over until Jnu. JO, Hen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney U-Wyo. said he thinks the budget message probably will have to be tli'lnved. Truman's Invitation to Ntpveunon to meet with him und Ills Cabinet here tomorrow was regarded as an Indication he want the Illinois governor to have available nnv ad mliilsliutlon facilities Ulrvi'iitun may want to ue. In the Republlinn camp, Nntlon al Chairman Arthur Hiiminerllpld announced his campaign hrndqimr ters will begin full scalo oiieratlons this week. For Change American officials privately sug gest that If Britain could find a way to relax Us economic block ade of Iran and permit Iranian oil to be sold to the outside world Mouadegh a anli-Coniiminlst In fluence In hla barilv split country would be reinforced. This is be cati he would have gained both a political objective and 30 to 90 stored oil. Onlv bv a drastic modlilcallon of policy, however,-could Ine Brit ish permit Iranian oil to flow to world markets. Furthermore, Mossadegh A tearful old man even in official conferences is .uch an unpredic table person and the forces around lilm are so explosive that authori ties aald II was difficult to tell whether av effective stops could be taken. Two events contributed to this lateil outburst ol worrv over the lulure of Iran: I. On Fndav the Brllbh govern ment received a propnial from Mossadegh to reopen negotiations for a settlement ol the British Iranian oil dlmute But the con ditions which Mossadeuh laid down were described bv authorities here as wholly unacceptable from either the British or the American view point. 3. On Saturday the Iranian Sen ate a parliamentary bodv which usually exercises little more power than Britain's House of Lords suddenly asserted Ita const Ituiinnal rlghta and blocked, for the lime being al least, a bill to grant dic tatorial powers to Mossadegh for six months. Tile Iranian Somite's action came as a shock to official Washington and rsed new the queslnaia and raised anew the question whether even Mossadegh Is a strong enough "strong man" to constitute a defense against the Reds which the United Stales can back. The difficulty Is that al the moment neither Washington nor London sees any desirable alter native to his leadership. 1500 in Cash and Valuable Prizes Klamath Basin Grade A Child Personality Contest See Tuesday's Herald & News mum America's Finest Automobile mm I , .'OrVj '.':',-,V; DETERMINED Dwioht D. Eiianhowtr, Republican prat idontlal candidate, pauiai during braaUail with parly backori in Donvof, Colo,, to thow how hard ha plant to fight for the pretidenlial chair. Possemen Find Missing Infant 11KND Ifl Members of Hie Orrgim Asnrlallnii ol Mounted I'nvM-i Sunday found a twn.year old bnv who had wandered away fnim the Milling ramp of hla par ents In the Tmld Luke Meadow region near here. The boy. Lynn Miinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crnig Mmuon, Port land wus found hall a mile awav from the ramp 3 j hours alter ho flnl wus reported mllng. The noasoinen, In the area for a Ihrec-doy ride through the Cas cades Joined the search shimly alter me ooy was mjiuuru .f , C ' ' ; a.i -If You'd helltr lee, It Iron n't (ally Inturad. Sclera the leu accun, let ut survey yeur laiuieace ". Thomas INSURANCE 6th A Main Phoni 646S r A 1J f.: ,. V..i1"" YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER 239 Main Ph. 7763
