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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1952)
fo)fo)fninRfi mm m IllfSfWS r FRANK JKNK1NI An Oil latest move In tha Iranian fill ruckus, Jfin'i Weeping Willie Mossadegh brcaka oil dlplcimnllo relatione with Britain creating ciulie t flurry In Uie headlines. There u a time when lht would have ninBtii nothing In our llvei. we'd hav hrugged It oil nd turned to the aporl page, lint now we CAN'T shrug ll olf. It might result In Russia' moving In end grabbing the Iranian oil. That would probably mean WAR. War would mean that more American bove would have to die on foreign toll. Don't tall Into the error of think ing that loreiKH relatione mean nothing In your We. NOTHINO come closer to you than foreign relation and foreign policy, Britain la our friend and ally and In a world lull of ferocloua wolvea we HAVE to atlck bv our alllra. Hut Were la touch of Irony In the laet that socialist Britain, which hasn't hoaltaled to nationalise "i property ol private British citizen, objoct violent y when Iran nationalize British owned oil (Uie British government owna hall of the Anglo-lranlan Oil company.) It alwaya makea a dlllerence Whoa ox la (ored. unikWlnw of nil: Truman and Blevenaon are charging that Ike want to ROB the federal government by giving to the alale the oil that lie under tlwlr adjoining Udelaiida. What dlllerence doe i.. ..m HAVE THE OIL TO OHB. It'a merely a question ol who U royaltlea Ui federal government or the t'l"; Living in Oregon, more than hall of whose area la owned by the federal government, I'm getting tired of ihla absentee landlordism involved in federal ownerehlp ol i Oregon reaource. That' the real Iwme Involved In thla tldelanda oil business. ' in Unlonlown, Pennsylvania, I Vice-Prealdentlel Nominee Spark- man come to life and save the ' wicked Republicans are riding the '.four horaemen ol fear. Ho ay the continuing them of OOP : speeches la KKAH ol depression, TtAH of Inflation, FEAR ol cor- motion, FEAR of eommunlm end f EAR ut Korea. Vnn the aama day. Olve-'Em-Hell fwai-ry. embarking on "other Men tConnecllcult lor Ove elec I fcfn of Adlal Btaveoaon. Ha Ull raUila country tn the right groove (the N '''V?, groove) or you may arnd BKNI) IT INTO THE MOT DISASTROUS 'war in THE HISTORY OP THE WORLD." i Remember tha fabl. of the pot '. thai called the ketUe blackt i T'h' JtepubUcan alogan '1 want changf may be an appeallog an. I want a change uLi want a ehang. that win DOT. UNDO 'all tha good we've don. l "You're not going to vote R ' publican because of what Utile braaa glltUr aull ehowe under the lamlah of tha Republican candl i deU'a tmeanlng Ik eompro ' mlae. Elsenhower baa eompro mlMd ao much that he doesn't hav mucn iii w wi"' Now. now. Harry! Think back to the day when you wor gunning for Ike as the DEMOCRATIC nomine. If he had accepted, you'd b whUUe-elopplng from the Atlantic to the Paellie telling lh crowda that Oeneral Elsenhower la the greatest and .. i kI thm American popl line Oeneral Washington. There' another fable that fit tha on about in l ox ana uie granee. ... The IOX WAPI1&U wicm. bowed couple of tendona leaping for them. Bui they wer OUT OP HIS REACH. no he eato: "Rhuckal I didn't want them anyway. They're SOUR. Who'd want aour grapea!" NATO TALKS I N Y I mar NAPLES. Italy OBConference II be held" at Malta aiarung ocv. n enutrrflnala NATO'a Medller. nean defense plana with Ihoae tha British Middle Xaat Com mand. State Backers Tell Campaign Fund; Morse Levels Nev Attack On Ike PORTLAND I Ben. Wayne L. Morse, already wavering In hi support of Gen. Dwlght D. Elsen hower, made hla harshest corn menu yet on Uie Republican presl dentlal nomine Wednesdsy night. "I do not now plan to announce any support of Governor Bleven aon. However, I cannot forecast what I may do between now and Nov. 4, he added. The vjregon Republican senator made hla comment In answer to a telephone Inquiry from the Oie gonlan on whether he planned to announce support for Gov, Adlal titevenson ol Illinois, Uie Demo cratlo presidential nominee. Reached In Washington, D, C, Morse aald of Elsenhower: "I wa utlsfled that his agree ment with (Senator Robert A.) Talt was a compromise of political principle. I happen to know that he made himself available for Uie nomination because he believed Tali's nomination and election would be national disaster. "I think It waa Inexcusable of KlHenhower to Indorse a group In Ihe Senate which oppose hla phil osophy. , . ." Despite this, Elsenhower prob ably win win uie election, ne said. Tin would be "victory without triumph," Mors aald, adding that the "military gang and group of politicians around him (Elsenhow er) Increase the danger of an all 1 out war." This added to the discontent of Republican businessmen In Oregon who contributed to funds tor Morse , Ui iB4o alter ma nm campaign for No Tule Homesteads Seen In Near Future By IIALK HCAHBROUGH A homentnad 'drawing In the Tulclake area next summer la hlgh- ly unlikely, according to Jamea a. Llmllev of Sacramento, regional ciperntlona and maintenance direc tor for the U. 81 Bureau of lie- clamatlon. That la contradictory to a report published In Tulvlake laat week to Uie cllec't that the bureau had announced plana to open about 160 homentcadn. with drawlnga to be held BomoiltnB In Uie tunimor of 10M. Llndlcv w here lor a visit yea- terday, and told the Herald and Newa that the Tulclake story waa aoinewhiil exuggeratcd." Eventual hoincMcudlna of aever- al thousand more acres In the '1 uie- lake region la being plaiineii, Dud ley auld, and ha been lor Severn! ycurs. But In his opinion there won't be any humesleadlng done next aummer. The final say, how ever, would be up to Uie Secre tary of me interior. Tt'LE HTORY The Tulclake alorv wa that the land to be opened Included some l.loo acres In the area known aa the Prog Pond and League ol Na tlona tracts, 2.300 acres In Uie Tu lana Parm lease tract, and anoth er 6.0U0 acrea In the Klamath eilralU. all on the Klamath Re clamation Project. The Klamath Ht rolls la located Jukt north of the state line in Oregon. In the Klam ath Irrigation District. The story also added that the homesteaders would be able to move onto their land In time for IBM crop planting. Three homestead drawings have been conducted on Uie Klamath Reclamation Project aince World War II, Ui last one almost tour yeara ago. Llmllev aald some land could be opened for homesteadlng next sum mer. If II la ordered by Uie higher echelon of the Bureau of Recla mation, but that in actuality no Immediate land opening I expect ed. WORK DIE In fact, considerable work re mains to be done on Hood control measures to protect aome of the land mentioned lor homesteadlng. Much, If not all. of the land men tioned Is already being farmed under lea.ie agreement. However, the leasee can be can celled by the government In ahort Labor Leader Supports Ike- NEW YORK Iff Dwlght D. Elaeiihower Thuraday received Uie endorsement of Uie President of Uie A PL carpenters' Union aa he pointed his hard-driving campaign onto the eastern seaboard. M, A. Hulchesoo. general presi dent of the A PL United Brother hood Hif Carpenters and Joiners of America, announced be will sup port the He public an presidential candidate, Hutcheaon, a Republican, aald Eisenhower had given him "hi solemn word Uut ne will promote a sincere ellort to eradicate unlair sections" of Uie Taft-Hartley law. At It annual convention In New York recently the AM endorsed Eisenhower's Democratic oppon ent, Got. Adlal E. Blevenaon. Elsenhower conferred with Hulchaon and also with a group of email businesa men before leav ing for New Jersey to open hi campaign In the Industrial east. He returned Wednesday night from a coaat-to-coaat campaign trip which carried him Into Uie normally Democratlo aoulh. After hla conference with Elsen hower Hutcheaon aald he believed the general ol'ered the beat chance of bringing about peace and of answering to a foreign policy that everyone, "particularly the Ruaa laiM," can understand. He also aald he thought an Elsen hower administration would be lesa "control minded." Uie Senate. E. C. Bsnimons, president of Uie U. 8. National Bank of Portland, said he took over the fund-raising alter he learned Morse had run up aome debts In the 1941 campaign. Gammons said he Induced busl- Red Guns Hit Two U.S. Ships WASHINOTON Ijtl The Navy reported Thursday that Commun ist shore batteries shelled two U.S. ship off the east coast of North Korea Monday, killing one crew man wounding 31, The ships hit were the radnr picket destroyer Perkins and the minesweeper Osprcy. They auf lored only "superficial damage," Uie announcement said. The Perkins was atraddlrd by gunfire Mnndny while bombarding north of Knjo, Two neaf misses olf the port beam killed one man and wounded 17. Sixteen of Uie wounded suffered only minor Injuries. On the same day, the Osprey re ceived minor damage from ahrap ne while operating off the port of Wonsan. Pour men were wounded. The man killed on Uie Perkins waa Lyle A. Sorensen. electrician 3rd class, son of Peter Sorensen, Burlington, Iowa. order. Thirty were ordered can celled several week ago because of alleged violation ol lean pro visions. The U S. Finn and Wildlife Scry. Ice which exercises control of wild life on the Prog Pond, League of Nation and Tulana Farms leas tracts, and sportsmen generally have a considerable atake In any decision to homestead, .or not to homestead, those acres. 'Ilia Tulelnke Wildllle Refuge la approximately 30,000 acres in lz. and those Uireo tract come to something over 11.000 acrea. Roughly 4,000 acres of land In those three tracts Is open to pub lic hunting, while the other 7,000 seres is closed to hunting and Is considered a nesting and feeding nre. WITHDRAWN II the 11.000 acres was home steaded, that amount of land would be withdrawn from the Jurisdiction of Ihe Fish and Wildllle service and the 4.000 acre would no long er be a port of the public shooting grounds. The homesteader would exercise the control over the acres then, and Individually could forbid hunting entirely on that land If they wanted w. Imlese of Its nresenl 30.000-acre site, the Tulclake Refuge would be cut down to around 18.000 acres. unless some additional tana waa added to compensate for the cut. Its composition then would be something over 13.000 acres of wa ter area and over 6.000 acres of land in what Is called Uie aoutn- west sump. The southwest sump Is closed to hunting, and only about 6.&00 acre of the water area Is open. Further homesteadlng. therefore. probably would greatly decrease the amount of available public shooting grounds. CANCELLATIONS After the Bureau of Reclamation announced a few weeks ago 11 was cancelling a number of leasea be cause of the misdeeds of aome persons obtaining Uie land bv lease resident of Tiiieisle ai a commu nity meeting endorsed a resolu tion asking thai all of Uie lease land be homesteaded Immediately. At that lime E. L. Stephens, pro ject manager, urged caution, poli.t Ing out that considerable work still needed to be done In Uie way of flood control, and that revenues from the lease land were paying for It. Then last week the Tulelake peo ple were given a luriher Insight Into the financial aiiaira oi uie reclamation project, and a good many people who had originally endorse thj. Immediate home steadlng resolution may have changed their minds. At any rate. It appear now that any homestead opening during lh summer of 1 Is rm probable, y U.S. Infantry Repels Reds' SEOUL 0B American machine gunners, crouching behind barbed wire barricades, today mowed down . wave of Chinese Reds storming Uie crest of Triangle Hill on Uie Central Korean Front. Savage lighting also swirled across the crest of rocky Pinpoint Hill, dominant peak on nearby Sniper Ridge. Twice the Reds stormed to Uie top and wrested control In bloody close-ejuarier fighting. Each time the South Ko reans surged back and rewon Uie height. Allied warplanes awarmed over head and peeled off tn trip-hammer blowa. U. N. artillery blasted Chi nese approach route and raked towering Papa-san Mountain, the Chinese Jumpoff point Just to Uie north. When U. 8. 7th Division troops captured Triangle Hill Wednesday they ringed Uie crest with barbed wire. They were ready and wall ing when a Chinese battalion about (00 men swarmed up the slopes Just alter dark Wednesday night. The assaulting force was chopped to bits by machine guns. nessmen to contribute more than 16.000, and knew that the total went even higher. The Orcgonian, alter cliecklng with other Republi cans estimated the total raised In the fund was about $13,000. Summons, said Uie total raised waa reported at the state capltol, as required for political expendi tures. The report was destroyed six monUis later, as required by law. Summons said he was sorry now that he had helped raise the fund, and had served as campaign treas urer for Morse In 1950. "Since Wayne has Jumped off the reservation and refused to aup port Ike and Nixon those who con tributed to the fund have lambasted me. They've .been sick about It, and ao havo I," he aald. Snmmons added that Morse had never personally handled any part of the fund. The bnnkcr said he had thought It "would be better to put up a few dollars and have Morse on Uie Job In Washington representing his constituents than to have him away from the Bennte trying lo pay off his campaign debts. It was on that basis that I approached businessmen." Morse said by telephone from Washington, D. O., "I've never handled my campaign money. I don't know how much It waa. That's what bothers some of those fellow out there. They can't give me moneys and so they can't tie me up. The reason those guys havent been able to handle me la that they haven't been able to get me under obligation to them." Price Pl ' Pge KLAMATH PALLS, OKKGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 19M Telephone 1111 No. 2947 afafr In Alaska Elections JUNEAU, Alaska I Alaskans apparently returned their Demo cratic delegate to Congress, but the first day's counting of Tues day's general election vole showed a tide toward a Republican legis lature. Late returns from the Anchorage area Wednesday night booslea Delegate E. L. BartlcU's lead to nearly 3,400 votes apparently de cisive but whittled down sharply from his two to one victory jnar gln of 1050. In the political "weathervane" legislative races, the Republicans who campaigned on Uie parly's national "it'a time for a change" slogan, hsd an edge of 26 to 33 seals In the legislature. Borne ol them In the Anchorage (third and Nome (second divis aions however, were by hair-line margins. HKAVY VOTE A heavy vote still outstanding in some ol the big Anchorage pre cincts easily could change some ol Uie alignments. In one Instance, two Republicans and lour Democrats were grouped within a 35 vote range for tne ninth and tenth spots In the race for Uie division's 10 seats In the territorial house, when the tally ing slopped lor me night. Democrats were pulling up Uie late Anchorage tally. In Three of them pulled Into the top 10 after a mid-afternoon tabula tion had ahowed a temporary shut out In favor of Uie Republican In the rankings. Republicans were leading by varying margins for 19 of Uie 34 seats, for Uie whole territory, in Uie lower house. Df MO EDGE In the present legislature.- the Democrats have held a 14 to 10 edge. Republican were leading by seven out ol nine territorial sen ate seats, and one of Uie Demo crats was an antl-admlnlstrauon candidate, former Rep. Mark Jen sen of Douglas. The Incumbents were alx Democrats and three Re publicans. The election, especially the leg islative, la Mewed a a barometer to Indieate what Uie national eleo tlon trend may be because of tne parallel between trends In Alaska elections and the subsequent na tional voting for many years. The delegate to Congress vote from 115 of Uie territory's 349 pre cincts: Bartlelt, the Democratic Incum bent, 10.020; Robert C. Reeve, a well known airline operator- and Uie Republican nominee, 7,638. Acheson Tells Korean Policy UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. 11 - Secretary of State Dean Acheson said Thursday the United Nations would not permit falnt-heartedness or recklessness to defeat Its cause in Korea, but would fight on as long as necessary to reach a Just armistice. In a major policy declaration to the United Nations Oeneral As sembly, Acheson called on all members to support the common action In Korea with men, money, food, doming and material. This, he said, will "convince the aggressor that continued fighting in Korea, win cost Mm more than he can gain." 9rdodtSpMdat - -Hi,' - .'7' ; TOP GUYS, roofers that is, make rt Doyle Allison, 445 Market Motel, employes of the All-Type working on the Lowell's Locker morning. s i.f - - t i tf f y - f far' .-'Wa ' Zf'r- "" Z ; m,Trmmmr BaaaasBBj aMarawsmini nsn tmtttaM ndg a-i isaaaaasiiii mini vZa , sMt '..i MRS. BILLIE BALSIGER (left munity Cheit campaign. With Former Local Minister Dies The Rev. Frederick C. Wlssen- bach, 65, former rector of 6U Paul's Episcopal Church here, suf fered a fatal heart attack last night on Uie 30th Century Limited between New York City and Al bany. N. Y. The Associated Press reported Father Wls&enbachs death occurred as he was returning from trip to Uie Holy Lands. With him were his widow, asugnier caiw and Thomas P. Brooks. Bend. Father Wlssenbach. rector here from 1943 until mid-December 1949. lett here to accept a pulpit in Bend- Last sDrinir he had auflered a heart attack but had apparently regained hi health. He was widely known In Eastern Oreeon. having served as rector at Pendleton from 1935 until com ing to Klamath Falls In 1943. A jovial, quick-witted man, he had immense popularity and won local acclaim with his paintings in oil and work In crayons. Episcopalians here today re called that he was largely re snonsible for St. Paul's growth. Thev ssid their church had been enlarged and completely redeco rated under wissenoaco s leaaer- shlo- He was also very active In civic work here. He served on both Com munity Chest and Red Cross boards and In Rotarlan work. Born in Darmstadt, Germany 1887. he received his master of arts degree at the Sorbonne In Paris and took his training for Uie ministry at Virginia Theologi cal Seminary. Alexandria. Va. He wa ordained to Uie priest hood in 1930 and that same year was married to Blllle Berry. Besides Uie widow and daughter. Edith, he Is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Helmuth Schreima, Salem. Qt'F.EN MARY BKTTER LONDON W Queen Mary, who has been kept Indoors since Mon day by a head cold, wa said by a household spokesman to be "a little better" Thursday. today's special. Above (I to r) Street, and Jim Krans, Cozy Roofing Company. They were building, 807 Pine Street, this , above) ii directing women workers in this year's Klamath Com her is Bill Payette, who heads the chest's Business Division. KF Site Of Student Meet A group of about 175 Southern Oregon high school student body officer from 35 schools Is to gath er at Kiamatn union High School Monday and Tuesday for the an nual convention of Region Five student leaders. President of uis year's conven tion is KUHS Student Pres. Clay ton Harmon. Object of the annual gathering i to discuss problems common among student bodies and seek so lutions to uiem, and to provide better student government, LeRoy Clay Jacksonville, is vice president of the council, Barbara wuiiarns oi uram Pass is secre tary', treasurer is Nancy Dunkesoo of Asmana and Jim wiueL Drain, is delegate at large. Roland Parks, Ashland, Is advis or. Registration for Uie gathering starts Monday morning, and fea ture of the affair will be a banquet that evening at Uie KUHS cafeteria with Dick Pagham, Medford stu dent body president, who Is to speak on last year's national con vention. City school Suoerintendent Ar nold Cralapp will also speak at ura oanquci, wnici is to be fol lowed by a dance in Uie girl' gymnasium. Such questions as how much pow er a student council should have, student council promoUon of sports manship and school spirit are to be discussed tn group meetings. Several Klamath County schools are participating, also. College Boy Backs Adlai EUGENE Ifl A front-Dare editorial in Uie Oregon Daily Em erald, student newspaper, Thurs day called for the election of Gov. Adlal Stevenson as President. The editorial made It clear that the endorsement came from the editor, not from Uie student body lous theft, Rome's fine arts divi or Uie university. The editor lslslon had supplied a replacement Larry Hobart of Salem. Ballot Measures No. School District Ballot Measure Makes Reorganization Possible (This la the alxth in a series of article discussing the various measures on the Nov. 4 ballot. Ed. note.) By HALE SCARBROUGH An eflort to bring about order in tangled conditions which exist in some counties of Oregon relative to their schools is the Intent of Ballot Measure 320-331, the school district reorganization act, to be voted on Nov. 4. . This act. passed by the legisla ture, embodies one of the recom mendaUons of Uie T. C. Holy com mittee, which a few : years ago made an exhaustive study of Ore gon's public schools. Here In Klamath County Uie par ticular act doesn't have much sig nificance, because Klamath Coun ty la pretty far ahead of the rest of the slate already in stream lining Its school administration. If the measure passes, the eventual result here might be a few school district boundary changes, nothing more. . But Its Impact might be great In some counties. The purpose of the act Is to re quest the State Board of Educa tion to prepare criteria for de velopment of a school district re organization program, and then after a reorganization program is prepared, to require each county to vote wnetner 10 unny lis school districts along the suggested lines, - OTI Girls Aid Chest Drive Klamath County's Community Chest received strong and beauti ful support yesterday from Great Northern Railway employes and a bevy Of six fetching damosels. The six girls, four oi them can didates for Homecoming Queen at Oregon Tech, manned tables near the G. N. paymaster's window here and the railroaders rallied 'round the beauties to contribute and pledge support lor the several com munity service and welfare agen cies' Joined under the chest cam paign. The four OTT queen candidates were Sally McMahon. Margie Day. is, Betty Starr and Janet Season. chest headquarter office worker. Assisting them were Jams Taylor. and Theodora Thompson. CamD r ire uiris oiiice worser. Optimism continued high at chest campaign headquarters today as good reports came in from the approximate campaign workers. Most of this year's optimism Is based on the organised support of moderate wage earners who in many plants and stores are band ing together under nayroll de duction plan for .iding worthwhile causes. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company employes are now in process of setting up Uie plan with the aid ol management and unions. The Weyerhaeuser Idea Is for employes to contribute 50 cents monthly for Community Chest and Red Cross, specify particular agencies to be supported but leaves Uie decisions on donations to a committee. SWORD STOLEN ROME li Thieves have stolen. for the second time In recent months, a sword from Uie statue of St. Paul in front of Rome's Castel Santangelo. After the orev- sword. 6 i The counties wouldn't have to district system. All the act docs is require Uie State Board of Edu cation to draw up the reorganiza tion program ana require ihe coun ties to vote on whether or' not they want it. The cost of the programming Is figured at 160,000 a year for three years. The aim of unifying school dis tricts Is to get belter, more direct and impartial administration on a county-wide basis, to cut costs In administration by avoiding dupli cation, to cut expenses bv mass buying of supplies needed by all.the districts, and to help our Poor Lost Hunter Back In Camp OR ANTS PASS (Al Deputy Sheriff Louis Ringuette of Grants Pass, missing since Wednesday while hunting In the ' Lakevlew area, has been found, Sheriff Loyd Lewis reported Thursday. Lewis said he had received word from George Eckstein, a friend of Ringuette's who was leading the search, that Ringuette had re turned to camp and wa "in good shape." . Oil Dispute Settlement Now Fades TEHRAN, Iran UP1 Iran broke off diplomatic relation with Brit ain Thursday. It waa a grave development In the bitter. 18-months-long dispute over nationalization of the l' bil lion dollar holdings In Iran of Anglo-Iranian Oil Company and seemed to rule out any chance now for a settlement. Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, the frail but stubborn advocate of nationalization, made Uie an nouncement In a nationwide broad cast. He had Intended the message for the Majlis lower house of parlia mentbut It did not convene be cause It lacked a quorum. By breaking off relations he made good a threat voiced several weeks ago. REPLY It was also his reply to a British Foreign Office statement Wednes day which lashed out personally at Mossaoegn, aaying he had over stepped Uie limits of international courtesy In his attacks upon Brit ain. Mossadegh fired back Thursday with a charge that the British "by a continuation of useless corres pondence" intend to merely waste time and "prevent us from taking another economic Path which would bring salvation and freedom to the Iranian people." Last January, Iran closed Brit ain's nine consulates In the coun try. (Mossadegh's action evoked little surprise at the British foreign of fice. There was no official comment but Informants said the statement Wednesday and the rejection of Mossadegh's latest offer in tha Anglo-Iranian negotiations had vir tually dared him to make the diplomatic break. "SKY HIGH" (In Washington V. S. officials "knocked sky high" efforts to find a solution to Uie oil dispute. They described the decision as "most unfortunate.") The message said the reason for Uie step was mat "the British gov ernment has so far prevented our reaching an agreement" on the oil dispute. Mossadegh told the neonle that breaking diplomatic relations would not mean breaking "Uie bonds of friendship" between the two na Uons. "because Uie Iranian nation always has looked with respect to Uie British nation, and hopes that the authorities of that government a io wiu give more attention to the realities of the present world situation." ... t,. THREAT twr---V' Mossadegh had threatened such a break If bis terms for setUlng Uie bitter oil dispute were not met. Britain rejected those terms as "unreasonable and unacceptable" In a note delivered Tuesday. The British Indicated they were stand ing Pat on Uie joint setUement proposal made Aug. 30 by Prime Minister Churchill and President Truman, The aged Premier snent ai hours in consultation Wednesday night, first with the Parliamentary Joint Oil Board and then with the cabinet. He also had a three-hour audience Thursday with Shah Mo hammed Real Pahlevi. The new British not insisted the Anglo-Iranian OU Company must have full compensation for lis properties nationalized by Iran II months ago. Weather FORECAST Klamath Fall, and vicinity and Northern California: Fair through Friday. Hlch Friday 78. Frost Thursday nirht. with low of M. High yesterday n Low last night - IS Free Ip last Z4 bra Since Oct. 1 , e S'ormal for period Same period hut year . 1JJ (Additional Weather an Pag 1) school districts by equalizing costs. Here in Klamath County Uie aims have been pretty largely met already. There are only three school districts, Klamath Union High, city elementary and the county unit district. School taxes collected In the Henley area, for Instance, go not to benefit Henley School alone, but Into a common pot for Uie schools of the county district. In that way youngster going to a school In what would be a rather poor area get the same education and benefits as one go ing In what would be a relatively rich district In the county. The system works well here. - But this school district business Is a hodgepodge In a number of counties of Oregon. In contrast to Klamath County three school districts, Linn County, for example, has 80. plus Its high school districts; Marlon 77, Wash ington 88, Clackamas 67, Douglas 45. Some of the less populous coun ties also have multiple school dis tricts: Wasco 51, Umatilla 54, Mal heur 40, Homey 31. Each of these districts ha some sort of office operation, at least a clerk, and some sort of office cost, which is duplicated In every other district. They could, as has been proven here In Klamath where there are only three districts. In Hood River and Lincoln, which have only one district each, and JCaflUnued m Pag 4) 1Y &
