Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 10, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textf'AGK SIX tihKAU) Aini Nr.wS. KLAMATH r ALLS. OKKCON KKIIiAY, (XT. 10, in.V FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered tecond class matter at tlie post otlice ol Klamath Falli. Ore., oo August 20, IPOS, under act of Congresa, Mnirh , 1879 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication ot all th local newt printed In thlt newspaper ai well aa all AP newt. I'BSCRirTION RATES MAIL BI CARRIER 1 month . 6 months 1 year f l.SS . t 6 50 (11.00 BILLBOARD By BILL jEMCI.t'S .. Between now and November 4ih teems like a pretty good tune to ask all the questions we want to. After all, that's the style now and we might as well go along with It. The first question I should like to propose at this time is that u wby Ui city hasn't considered in stalling some two hour meters in the downtown parking area? The reason for Uus suggestion is certainly not a case of trying to keen up with the metropolitan cen ters where they are popular, nor to bring about a change just for tne sake ol something ditlerenl. But there are many shoppers, some men and some women, who prefer to do all their buying at once and In one area. An hour is hardly sufficient time in which to do this. An kmir f Krarclv tim enmirh t. ermt Ihroiicli m riental nnnnint- ! ment or see your eye doctor. It is hardly time enough to enable you to pay a call on your banker, your barber, your lawyer or your ac countant. There are many in stances where the additional hour would permit you to park In the Immediate downtown area and still perform your. duties without fear. of being penalized by a parking ticket. The meters would take In Just as much money as the present one hour type, perhaps more. But cer tainly not less. And It would be a bier help to the buying public as well as to the merchants. Now that the engineers have developed a car for the common I man that embooies'all the luxuries of a Turkish bath, will go a hun-1 dred miles and more an hour and , TELLING THE EDITOR ME FOR IKE Over a radio broadcast. CHEMULT They say big crowd Is it not true that a public of see .Harry Truman in Klamath ficial takes an oath to support the Falls. I not go. My uncle Sven laws of the city, county, slate and Oleson. North Dakota see Harry. He say Harry tell people to pray. My uncle say Harry sound like ne nave coia. tie say Let Us j Pray" Wny a fellow like Harry Truman talk to God? Harry call names, sav "Damn" and "Hell" and say G.6.B., yust like logger. Me, I vote for IKE. "Logger Jack" Ekbvm NEED A CHANGE? KLAMATH FALLS Did you ever notice how many people and organizations tell us we have gov ernment by the people then also tell us power has been In too few hands too long? There are lots of them who have long been telling both of these mutually exclusive Ihe' Missouri girl who had test!-. fied the horse was lb nanas mgn when asked by the lawyer If sne meant It when she said the horse was sixteen feet high told him she was staying with what she said and If she said the horse was sixteen feet high then thats how high he was. 6ne knew enough to stand by one version of the thing, not to make herself a liar. Yes we need a change. We need a change that will bring control into the hands of the people, not a change from one set of organised politicians In power to another set in power. Because wherever any set of politicians hold power then the state acquires a position of lnoependent power over and against tocietv which It was originally formed to protect, and these assoc-1 " '".p- , . ,k,.7 1 ixp mention and Its. people bv the mo si loui na corrupi mean i mnA h most iouL rorruDt and I and to the most toul, corrupt and harmful ends. And in such circumstances there must be something corrupt about all who do oot talk on wnat xina of changes are needed to bring ). V. nomaca Baldwin Hotel ANSWER GILCHRIST Harry 8. says does I not know of any corruption or I graft In government, Perhaps you can give us the right answer to that. Is he trying to cover up or is he exposing bis ignorance. Perhaps you can give another answer. Bunch Grass Bill BETTER GOVERNMENT KLAMATH FALLS "Build the Basin" progiam as presented by KFLW and directed by Bud Chand ler, Is one of ihe finest things ever done in this community. To really know the men and women who run for public office, and the principles for which they stand, has always been one of the biggest problems confronting the voting public. Most of us know what we want but who will ful fill those wishes Is Ihe question. The problem of Sept. 29 brought out some tacts very clearly aa to the attitude toward law enforce ment, on the part of the candi dates for mayor of this city. There was a time when It could be said and this writer believes can still be said of some: "A man's word Is as good as his oath" Without doubt it cannot be better than his oath, or statements made BELL HOTEL 1J00 Oak 1 I leek Frees i t. Daawt WEEKLY RATES Plenty of Free, Parking Attractive Rates for Railworkeri and Truckers BILL JENKINS Managing Editor 1 month . t I.3S months S 8. 10 1 year 16.-0 i can be. at additional cost, equipped wiih air conditioning. I wonder it they'll have time enough to do a little something about that little dingus up front called a windshield (riper? I Those on the average car of to day, all the way from the $10,000 special built model to the lowly "good transportation" model are not worth the axle grease needed to haul them to the public dump. They chatter and leap all over the windshield in any kind of snow or cold. Thev bog down on a heavy rain. When you hit a hill they quit cold and let you take your cham-es. When you speed up to pass the car in front during a rain storm they slow down to an almost im perceptible motion and allow your windshield to be clouded over by the back lash from the front car's rear wheels. Thry freere solid to the chrome windshield frame nd when you try to break 'em loose they break into the component parts. At best. In our high desert coun try. If thev work at all they freeze up with ice and only plow out a little arc about an inch deep which I vou try desperately to peer through I a ,n engineering genious that can do anything aoout it All T know about a Car is that iVou step on one button to start It and Uie other one does some thing to your lights. I alo know that the round thing sticking out from the dash board Is what you use to aim the car with. But even to a man with my lack of mechanical know-how it doesn't seem an insurmountable feat on the part of those who are trained for that sort of thing to build us something that will work. nation? Is It possible for one man even though he be the honor- j able mayor of the city of Klamath Falls, to make the laws or inter- pert them? My understanding is that the courts ot the land are the duty instituted bodies to decide on the validity of a law. and that the laws of the city cannot supercede th laws of the state. Why, may I ask, should Klam ath Falls have a special set of laws and be looked upon through out the state as a law unto it self? We do not object to being a pe culiar city it that peculiarity is cultar In . lack of law enioictv ment is not a mark of that sort. "Righteousness exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any peo ple." Prov: 14:34. That statement Is In the Book upon which most of our officials place the hand when taking oath of office.' Perhaps a reading of what is inside would be enlighten ing. Either accept some magic charm to look good to the people. I was glad to note one candi date did express himself as willing to enforce the laws as they aie and not accepting the Job of mayor as interpreter of laws. Yours for a better government, a clean city and a great America! Bessie L. Nendel CHEST X-RAYS KLAMATH FALLS On behalf of the Klamath County Health De partment and the Tuberculosis and Health Association, we wish to ex- - , - - r . Klamath County In the recent X-ray Survey, We know that the success of sny such program depends upon the help given by the people in the ""'""V".'' ". u community, ana in is was certainly successful projects ever carried out in this county. As you know, we broke three j state records the largest number V.raiiHl in -nu nn ainhl hraii riav , yx,- ,h. hiDh-i .r.. -m.r ', x.rays taken per X-ray day. 317; and the highest percentage of the eligible population taken by any county, 70.5 per cent. We are very proud of this rec ord. It certainly could not have been attained without your help. There are approximately 200 large X-rays still to be taken and the ! final results of the Survey will not be known for several months. We are convinced that this sur vey will be of great value to Klamath County, and we want to again publicly thank everyone who so graciously contributed their time and energy in helping to make this program so successful. Mrs. Karl Sheridan, General Chairman Dr. Seth Kerron, C ounty Health Dept. Mrs. Eric Majors, Tuberculosis A Health Association (Editor's Note: In a letter to Dr. Selh Kerron, county health nfflrer. Dr. Harold Erlrkson, Portland, state health officer, praised Klamath County chest X-ray workers for a "splendid Job" In conducting the "most successful survey of any of the counties of Oregon".) DANCE - KC HALL SATURDAY 9 to 1 MUSIC BY THE 4 CLOVERS A NEW FOUR-PIECE BAND ADMISSION $1.00 (Tax Inc.) They'll Do It livery Vlm7iV.,?!A H06 THE PIANO ) THE PIANO'-TWE CAN'T HELLO. FRENCHy? U L laS SJHf .SSf I WILL ? VKNOW f REAVES THE SOORE JT ' " ' ' -THIN&:r--; S Hl?Ui:Sf .?'4 A SLUE BISCUITS ? r- "-T7 I 3ilp,Al1iJ 17 OLEO -NO WO'. Y NEXT TIA1C NrAf KIDS MUSlo PkJ1' ) ( HWS WAS AiWAtS L WE'LL. GET A l OUT IN A RX)L- V FLAy THAT-p LIKE THIS"" yTl PIANO PLAYER FKXM) RCCW.BUT -frl-V , V. KNOW SJK? y 1 THE A14LEMUTE J 6PENT TWEiR VOUTH ! , V I , V 6ALOOM-8UT FOR AT -TV4E SOs& CDUrTTO 1 I" -Tl V " - . ' ?. THEM THERE WON'T Pv OF THE FIVE-ASD- I ' "71 rV-T-rn r ko net TiMEy V teM" ' 2?V L iJi-K" 1 . tC-11 l !ii I I I I r (II M -Paai.iilB I I LWr--VWlI - ' -V - f i ill f. rcrn int. rrr t tr.. ir. i. .it i..mt ai.n uv VtU .----; - I Tr I iiM Truman Attacks GOP Civil Rights Record; Ignores Dewey's Chars of Red Aggression; By tl) C'KKAGII ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN UT President Truman headed his whistle stop special through the home state of New York '6 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey today, angling on behalf of Adlai Stevenson for the biggest election day package ol all IS electoral voles. Launched with an assault on the Republicans' civil rights record. JAMES WASHINGTON I. Korean peace looks remote. Truce talks at Pan munjom have not officially ended but have broken down, peace ef forts shift now to the U.N. General Assembly which opens Oct. 14. The Korean War, beginning In June. l50. is now more than 37 months old. Truce talks between teams of U.N. and Communist ne gotiators began 15 months ago. For the last six months the talks have bogged down over one question: The exchange of prisoners. There have been no real dis cussions at Panmunjom since mid July. The teams met more or less regularly every week Just long enough to say they had nothing new to say and to declare another re cess. On Wednesday even the meet ings themselves went Into indefin ite recess. This was at the demand of Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison Jr.. chief U.N. negotiator. He bluntly told the Communists the next move was up to them. He told them to accept the U.N. proposal for settling the prisoner problem or make a "constructive proposal of their 'own." The U.N. says It will not force any of lis prisoners to return to China or North Korea IX they don't wnm to go. , The Communists take the oppo site position: that all prisoners should be returned on both sides. Neither side has been willing to budze. Wnlie the talks limped on. the fighting In Korea continued. Tills week 15.000 Reds attacked the THE DOCTOR SAYS -- By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. A shocking letter recently came from a reader who said: "In our neighborhood at the school district there are many cases of very young children smoking. It seems to be a common thing for chil dren 13 to 15 to take smoking as a matter of course. They even offer the clgarets to children of t or V.' In grownups, who are In a po sition to decide whether the pleas ures of smoking are worth more to them than the possible harmful effects, all that Is necessary Is to state the known .facts from time to time so that they can Juflge. In children, however, smoking should be discouraged since It can surely do them no good. Such practices as described In the read er's letter Indicate a terrible lack of responsibility on the part of the parents and the law enlorce ment agencies In regions where these practices are allowed to exist. It is well known that excessive smoking and even mo d e r a te smoking Interferes with athletic performance. Certainly, those who smoke are likely to get short of breath if they exert themselves im mediately afterwards. It Is not surprising then tnat atnictes In training are against smoking at least during . the competitive season. Many smokers complain of cold ' hands and feet. In all probability tms is Dec a i ise tne nicotine in to bacco smoke Is absorbed and causes the blood vsesels to con tract, thus preventing them from carrying an adequate supply ol wsrmlng blood. In some people, In fact, the contraction of the blood vessels Is so great alter smoking SAVE 50 ON FUEL ASHLEY WOOD or PRESTO LOG Healers offer 24-hour thermostatic heat. For tale at 3223 8. th opposite Swan Lake Mldg. Open Than., Frl., Sat., and Sun. Time flM)wtW ft. NW Mm this nrxt-to-last day of the Presi dent's coast - to coast rnmpnmn trip promised to bring him Into conflict with the man he whipped in the race for the While House four years ago. Truman started his Ni-w York Slate swing with a Buffalo speech lambasting "hotheads" mostly Re publican, he said, but including some Democrats who In "a wave of hysteria" have tried to win MARLOW U. N. positions in the biggest Com munist ollrnslvc since May, 19M. This has not been regarded so far as the opening of a major Commu nist offensive to dmc the U.N. troops out of Korea. Why. the Communists have opened up this niut-h now is not clear. It may be the result of de. cisions made between the Russians and Chinese when the Intter visited Moscow lor important talks last summer. Wtien Secretary of State Acheson announced several weeks ago there would be a full-scale debate In the U.N. Assembly, after It opens next week. It was a change from the American government's previous position. Until then Acheson had opposed U.N. debate on Korea on the grounds that It might Interfere with the Panmunjom peace talks. That ceased to be a reason against U.N. debate when for months It was clear the Panmun jom talks had become a farce. The U. 8. and Russia will slug It out In the U, N., as usual. Rus sia is sending over a high-powered delegation headed by us foreign minister, Andrei Vlshinskv. This week Acheson still seemed hopeful that a truce In Korea could be worked out. He told a news conference: "We continue to believe that a humanitarian solu tion to the prisoner of war question can be found, and that this can be done at Panmunjom." He made the statement the same dav Gen. Harrlmnn at Panmunjom called for an indefinite recess In ine truce talks. - -ii -. 4. ( Italy, Poland and Hungary, as to cause a rise In the blood ) speaking In a cuy with many pressure. residents of Polish, Italian and Furthermore, those who have : Hungarian ancestry, Truman said definite blood vessel diseases are this system was Invented by Re forbidden to smoke, s.nce II thry publicans, and In 19-2 was con continue, trouble Is almost certain tlnued with the suppoit ol a mm to occur and amputation of a limb orlty ol Democrat.', and a 4-1 ma may jtven be necessary. jorlty of the Republicans In Con- Tobacco smoke irritates the ; delicate mucous linings of Ihe breathing passageways. It Is also likely to cause coating of the tongue and many heavy smokers develop a slight cough and even hoarseness from the irritating el fects of the smoke. Some reports Indicate that smoking increases the chances of cancer of the lungs. Many people write to inquire how they can stop smoking. Un fortunately, there Is no easy way, and about all that can be sug gested Is the use of will power and perhaps the substitution of some other motion snch as chew ing gum. By far the easiest wav around the tobacco habit is not to start smoking at all. AMERICAN DEAN LOU VAIN. Belgium (FsAfter a 12-year Interruption the American seminary of the Catholic Unlver- slty of Louvaln will reonen next month with Its first American dean lnCe lts foundation In 1857. He Is Rev- Thomas F. Maloney of Providence. HI. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES DANCE Saturday, Oct. 77 Music By Tht SMOOTHIES MEMBERS AND GUESTS By jimmy ILulo THEY'LL NEVER LEAVE THE PWNO'-ThE CAn WAVE A GOOD TIME IWLESS THEY'RE LE AMINO ON SaVlETUINCv"' l&JlL FIND 'EM AT EVERY RARTY-L.OUD TiMHX JO A. TIP Of TNC KATLO HAT TO CMRL.tS DUPUIS. 3., NEWTORT NEWS , VA. votes by hurling false charges of communism. Tills sort of thing. Truman told a tAr-from-capnciiy crowd in mem orial Auditorium last night, can split the country and ran lend to similar attacks on Catholics, Jews, people with Inrclmi numo or 'any other minority. I More pressure against the Bill of Rights, the President said, can ' be expected 111 the next four years. rithf-ri. Trmnnii r.',- ltt4 from any further criticism ol Stev enson's opponent for the presiden cy. Gen. Dnight D. Elsenhower. Neither did Truman comment nn IVwev'ft Htiilmetil m.flA In m j slate-wide radio and television hookup Wednesday night that ihe "while supremacy" slogan on the Alabama ballot convicts Stevenson and his running mate, Sen. Jonn lj. Sparkmnn of Alnbainu, of the i "rankest hypocrisy." I Dewey showed TV viewers a bal. lot with a rooster emblem and tne words "white supremacy" and "for the right." I "There It Is." said Dewey, "the I roaster and the banner of while Crow banner (lying over the elec tors for Stevenson and Sparkman In this year 105-." The .svmbol and slogan, placed on the Alabama ballot about IV01. were adopted at the behest ol white supremacy leaders. Thev were a reaction to the post-Civil War period when mass Negro voting was encouraged by opportunist newcomers and many while voters were disfranchised. Dcwcy was one of the foremost backers of Eisenhower for Ihe OOP presidential nomination. Iruman associates doubled Ihe President would relrain from mentioning tne I New York governor In today's full schedule ol rear plallorm talks across the Empire Siate and down the Hudson River Valley to New York City. Truman has said in the past I that Negroes and other m norliy groups have nothing to fear Iroin I Sparkman, now an Alabama sen : aior. In his Buffalo speech Ihe Presi dent hit out particularly at Ihe I Immigration law passed o- er his veto by tne last session con gress. This law continues ihe mi migration quota aystem lhat al lows more people lo come to this country from Great Britain ana Western European countilrs tnan can come Iruin such counlrlea as rr,-,j Referring lo Democratic Sen. Pal McCarran ol Nevada, Truman said: "This law bears the name ol a Democratic senator. I'm sorry that It does. But he Is not my kind of Democrat." Bulfalo gave Truman a noisy welcome with skyrocket explo sions along his route. Police Com missioner Michael Noeppel esti mated 35.000 lined the streets in spite of a chilly wind. Inside Memorial Auditorium, however, there were good-alied gaps In the 14.000 seating capacity which had been arranged. Noeppel, who Isn't Identllled with either parlv. aald the house was only a little over half filled. See Our Complett Stock TOYS 1 GAMES Lov-A-Wov Now for Xrnoi POOLE'S222 Se. 7lh Adlai Stevenson Warns of Red Would Endanger Peace Says Election of Gop ll y JACK IIEM, OKLAHOMA CITY i-c.luv, All Inl H, Kmvrnnmi lurnrd bin cum pnlgn southward loduy Willi the prediction that Russia miiv uu amlnn Us aggressive policies be cause AinrrU'Aii-sponsoi-ed collec tive senility has "worked so well." Hill the Demn'.'rnllo presidential nominee cautioned In an address prepared for a City Auditorium rally Here Hint the United Stales must be nn guard ngaiiisl trickery In any Soviet attempt to atibsiliulo honey lor vinegar. And he declared that even the chance he now sees lor lniig-iun gains toward peace "might all be sadly altered If Ihe Republicans win in November mid pioccrd to do what they say they will do." Ilrudlng lor New Orleans niul an appeal loulght to southerners open ly rcueiuims nuaihsi in ijoino crallo llt'knt, Stevenson Hied heavy artillery nolo against Uen. iiwiuni I). Eisenhower on what Ihe Illinois governor called the principal Is. sues ol the president In I campaign peace and prosperity. He said II there Is any weakening of American defense and loirlgn assistance programs the Kremlin can change lis signals qulikly. "We all know In our bones that It Is dangerous to talk lough un less we are ready lo act lough," he declared. "The new KeptiPIUMn policy and 1 am sorrv lo tav this Is to talk tough while we sim ultaneously weaken our defenses and alliances. "'lhat Ju.-t doesn't make stusfl In me. That Is a sure road lo dlsastrr." He previously had ciilliirerl Kl srnhower's assertion Ihe United Stales would "never rest" mini Ihe people of the satellite countries were liced. Stevenson said Una aroused apeculatlon thai some "reckless action" might be taken, but Elsenhower loler said he was speaking only of peaceful means, not war. Stevenson has contended that Elsenhower's call lor a 20 billion dollar budget cut would meun a slash In delen.se lunds. HAL v.. i . NEW YOltK The most common criminal in America In- dav Is neither the burglar, the bandit nor the shady opium sales- man. No law really protects the pub lic against him. He operates with a smooth tongue Instead ol a gun. he rarely Is strung Itom a gal lows as some think he deserves, and yet every year he walks away scot free with millions. Who Is this bold rascal? well If vou are able lo read. It Is prob- ably you the ordinary book tlilrf. "Hut lin not a Book tniei. you protest. "Why. I never stole a book in my life." Oh. yes you did. If you go In spect your books right now. tne chances are that you'll find It a book lhat saya "stolen Irom the library of ." And the name written therein won't be your own. "But I didn't really steal It I only borrowed III" you say, and add virtuously: "And I certainly intend to return It." Maybe. But you probably have had II lor years. You are holding this valuable property against Ihe real owner s will ol course lie wanted It back long ago and If that Isn't thievery, what Is II.' Ho could go lo court about II. but among book lovers there Is a tolerant recognition of human "i." And ol course each know, Ihe "hn'eTnd TSJ .EX worm borrowing hlmsell. i.. ..... ..-..i....--. I iv-.i, ihiei Is a scoundrel who steals precious volumes only lo bsrter these pi,. less products ol the human spirit lor filthy cash He Is beneath the contempt ol murderers, and stands alone m me very sewer ol crime. There fs also the occasional kleptomaniac who has such a com pulsion to lake what doesn't be long lo him that he will rent a 110 hotel room just lor a chance lo lift a Oldeon bible. But most of Amnion's millions ot book thieves are happy ama teurs, who preler lo be known ai "long term borrowers." And this solter term Is olien used by forgiving llbralans who know how hard lt Is for some patrons to bring back a book Ihey are having a long love affair with. "We never say they are stolen.' said a lady spokesman for the New York Puolic Library. "We say the people Just forgot lo re- Y owl I sM05 1 .1 t 4i ouftr flrrl I $055 $ Classic Vf( " c Accusing the llepubllcniis ! Irving In scrap Ihe bl-n ittn.tn fm -elgn policy, lie Milled lulu Ulncn hower on tills point. "What Ihe. ininpalun has clearly brought hut Is that the Old Guard ol Hie Republican party wants lo si rup lhat bl-paiilsuii loreiun poli cyand Unit their calidliliile will! the new look, the (liiu'ial of the army, has ellher loiHiiken his own great past or become Ihe policy partner of Hell. Tall and some gentlemen ol similarly e.'cenliio views about our world," Ihe Dem ocratic nominee ileiiated, "Seuulor lull and Ihe Old Guard, of course, have Iniight our hl-pai-I isr.ii foreign policy light along. Thev have sold lhat It costs too much, lorgelllng that however ex pensive peace may be, It will cost as nothing compared lu a new world war." On Ihe oilier hand, Htevrllstin said he thinks Ihe Democrotlc ad ministration's policies have been "mightily siiccrssliil." "Tliev have, rallied and united Ihe free world and have checked Ihe spread ol communism," ho declared. "H we slick with these politics, I deeply believe wo shall avert a Ihlrd world war." On Ihe prosperity Issue. Blrven son said Ihe Republicans are preaching a lot ol "sraie-siull" ill saying Hint good limes ore based on military production. I "The general says our prosiwr . lly Is a sham piospcrlly. that It ; in based on uar and that It Is I going In collapse as soon as de. I lense orders taper off." the Illi nois governor said. On this atiblect, Ihe grnerol has agreed lo agree with Sen. lull. iOn domestic economic IsMies Hi" i general has, lu ellecl, adinlllro .lhat he does nol know very much. I II he did. I doui Hunk he would j have chosen Sen. Tall as Ihe man i who Will determine his domestic ' economic policies." Stevenson drives Into die Botitn .with an evident note of new con. Iideneo lu his camp lhat Dixie : will remain hi Ihe Democratic col ' umn next monih. BOYLE I turn them, "Snmrtlmrs they come back 35 'years lair." ' 1 Sometimes also Ihey are mailed i buck by Ihe widows ol Ihe men who checked Ihein oul yeara be. lore "for lour vceks," then held them until death. The volumes that now are most likely lo vanish mysteriously Irom oiien library shelves are the "how-to-do-somelhing" books, such as How lo Become a lieiecnve One Willi lhat title doesn't have a chance. , I doubt if I have read any of me scores ol uooss i uougm my self in Uie last ten years. They never stay In liV house lung enough. Bui I never fall to read a book 1 "borrow," and 1 am hon est enough lo say I never bor rowed one with the real intention ol reluming It. But my private library Is an open ahelf ol other people s books. I'll match 11 against anv man's, and Ihe odds are It contains at least one book that belongs to him. Prof Sells Test Papers I TURIN. Italy '.e A professor J" here. on charges I sehooli examination questions for ; Ihe equivalent of l.'00. i i me aame arnnoi two years aim i students were found taking Iheir ; examinations equipped with a homemade walkie-talkie radio, so 'bey could bioodcast the questions 'o friends outside Ihe classroom i -" me pinwris wi PROTECTION CALL 4706 CITV ICC It &UPPLV t6. 6S S"INO ST KLAMATH FALLS BUT THESES ONLY ONE OLD ft ASSIC AIL Straight WHSktES MATCMUU HIND OF lllliaar ,...... ONTININT Al OUT.UINO CORPORATION - PHIL A 01 Agression; An nltln si(l(1 Mils belief was re Inloiiind by Ihe oullon of (lev. ThuinnN K. Dewey of New York In ill'iplavmg on a television pro. gram earlier In Ihe week a sample, Alabama ballot showing the names ol Hii'veiii-oii-Hpaikiiiun rlrcloia lisied under a loonier symbol, "while supirniacy." Stevenson's followers evidently reasoned lhat II Ihe Republicans had not given up most of their hopes of carrying southern slates, Ihey would not be raining Ihe un called "Jim Cruw" isstio no vig orously. ihein has been no public com ment fiom the Hlevrusoii camp on the Dewey attack but Us possum adverse ronnriiiences In Louisiana were not being overlooked. 'I hut Mule, gave Its III elrctoial voles lu Ilia Stales Rights ticket lu IU4H and l;isnnhoer suppurieis have been active there, Stevenson turned southward Willi the expressed belief lhat ha had ecil his best crowds ol I ho cam paign in Kansas Cilv, where polit e estimated that ldo.ooo persons lined Ihe slreeis yeslcitlay. Hlevru soii told Gov. Knrre.it smith, who I rode his plane lo HI l.ouin, he be. Illeved Ihe showing was Ihe biggest display in his brlloll. St. Louis gave Ihe Illinois gover nor a whopping send olt at n night 'merlin, where Police CiiHi Jne iinliih O'l'oiiiiell estimated la.uuo iltersons cruwdrd Into a 10. Boo sent I hall, 3.MMI more sat In an adjoin ling auditorium and 3.500 heaidjila j address outside the hall. This total compared with 11 Mm who assembled in the snme nuili loiium recently lo hear Klsenliow- !er and "severol Ihotisund'' which police said were turned away when Ihe doors wrre closed. As Ihe Elsenhower audience had helorn Ihein. Ihe Stevenson it- eners came lo cheer. Despite the fact thai his talk obviously was aimed at the larger television and radio audience and. In Ills own words was "not a Mtur-lt-on sisrech." the ciowd Interrupt ed Ihe Democratic nominee with applause 38 times. Some even Isug cowbelln. Strvriuon palnled a rosy plcluie of the lulure, in which he said lh' national iiKoiun might climb at he rale of about 14 billion dollaia a year lor Ihe next len years. Predicting a 35 million gain In population In the next ? years, he said ihe next decade mny I mil Ihe present 3M billion dollar an nua income Increasing In 475 bil lion. H said Ihe ej million Amer icans now woikinn would be aug mented bv 10 million more. the Illinois governor said he ei- pects annual average Individual : IK loV come lo Increase IWXI In the ar 10 years, or a total of 11.400 a family of tour. "In oiher waids." lie said, "we can make the familiar grinding poverty in thin country ol ours a thing of the past." He a-serted Hint Republican "Old Guatd orators are going around the country these davs broadcasting that our prosperity In a lake, lhat It In based on war. lhat a drptrj-lon will come with penre." He said Ih's Is "nonsense ' "Tlie truth Is that 'our tremen dous drleme cllorl la holding us baik, gobbling up Ihe good our people need at home, and when we have at last won through In eace, we nhnll be able to work al a hundred and one la'ks lhat need doing." he he derlarrd. IMI (HINDU tut UNI 04 Klamath A... Phant tOht nt colossus ATtHoon (Stitv C4pelH,.iaSftthijh. 260SL) fit fZVJrzilS tl MJ I It Ml t .JFr 14 HOOF J IFHIA, FA, ff