Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 17, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 17, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACK SIX HKKAM) AND NKWS. KLAMATH KAtXS. OKKKON TKIDAY, OCTOniW 17, 1052 11 Do It Every Time FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor - ' Entered second class matter at tile post oil ice ol Klamatli Falls. Ore. on August 30. IP08, under act of Cofifre s. Mrch I, 1879 MKMBKItS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication o( all th local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. MAIL I month 6 months 1 year SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER t 1.J5 1 month ( l.SS .... 6.50 6 months 8.10 (11 00 1 year 16.ao BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS i avail. Nothing works. In fact, there If the manufacturers of car goes another one of the little. . brakes wish any road testing done ( on their products I hereby oicr my , Much discussion among the hunt services. All thev need to do is i Iiir fraternity these days about the Bend along a car, preferably a j doe season. You can find any argu convertlble. and I'll let them know j mem you want if you Just look promptly whether the brakes are around long enough. There Is the inv cnnH or not. Having recently moved Into a neighborhood where the road has as many hazards that require brak ing as any other I feel that I am pretty well qualified. On an average morning's drive to work you have to stop for or codec several coveys oi quaii. a school that says that killing a doe is just the same as killing youi mother, that no power on earth, Including starvation, would leaa a member to shoot anything with out horns, etc. This school usually ends up the argument by saying that in a hundiui ol years all the deer in the country will be killed ILE-UP HERE BUT nS-trsW 6Bi. S f CUB JUST AVE V" " "1 A RFTW-STRlMj END. FELL Oj IT- )N,S"J" N'.0ES JiT VH I RECOChJlZE MIS FOOT STICKS W " w ,7.'T J I iiriSS? K f J6 Y OUT, BV TWE EXTREMEiy LOW M B$JfS VlvlvcS. Sa J?, I ttDRD PCTURES. I WESLS-BUT JW MERE'S MY 2"rL5- .Mvtf A6 OAV.!J ME C4LLS IT- 1 60OD FRiEMtJ AMD CO-WORKERI VU5jJ??&. f Je-iSrTTi Atf OUGMT.A 60 fcT scupper. WY kAS 6UVS i! s'lskittvM eus..., TV: Hpt JOE -AMD V. f CANl DO HIM I- irH VJV. SSJM it's melper h V ytfi'&f&'fB&'k Adlai Says Peace Depends on Demo Win; Lauds Truman For Korean Intervention pheasant or two. the school bus, ! oil ana tnen we wou i nave to about nir.e tnousand assorted dojs. i worry. several small children, a snake in I Then you can find the school the middle of the road and maybe j that says that winter kill and not a porcupine or two. hunter damage is to blame for the This requires a certain amount shortage of deer noted this year, of brake work even at low and These hunters base their claims cautious speeds. Ergo, It would ! on reports irom various agencies make a fine testing ground I might even be able to go a bit further. Coming in to work this morning the old car (pre-war, but strictly a vintage ear ac tually squatted to avoid a low fly Inc seagull. Show me any of your new, chrome-plated, self-compensating, shiftless models that'll do that. It has long been said that If a man were to build a better mousetrap- the world would beat a path to his door. I wonder if they wouldn't wear a deep trench to the door of the man who first dis covers some wav to keep flies out of offices in the fall of the year? Industrial engineers have spent years and millions of dollars in Mme-and-motion studies to prove how better to produce a product. Doctors, psychiatrists, psycholo gists and dieticians have been called in to studv plant routine so as to make the job of the worker as comfortable as possible. Long and laborious surveys have been conducted with the aim in mind ol easing the fatigue of employes. But nothing has been done about the common housefly. He hangs around street comers whistling at swallows all summer and no one pays much attention. Then, come the first nippy nights of fall, and he descends on the offices to keep his health. Here he becomes lasy. sluggish, and sticky. You have to pry him off your forehead with a slick but try and swat him and he shows the amlitv of a matador. We have tried sprays, bombs, bug powder, fly paper, swatters and everything else, but to no and from finding carcasses in the woods that obviously weren't shot. They maintain stoutly that if there isn't enough feed to go around the best answer is to kill off a few more deer and cut them down to more or less fit the available feed. Then are other s c h o ols of thought. Some say the deer are Eisenhower Campaigns Through Easi With Attacks On Truman, Communism En Route With Elsenhower W "We have the record of the loss Gen. Dwight o. Elsenhower cam- of China, the emergency action in paigned on the Eastern Seaboard Greece and In Turkey, and the today after a stepped-Un attack airlift to save Berlin, and. finally. against the Truman administration i Korea, which unhappily, still goes and blasts i "godless com munism. With President Truman verbally He said It would be unfair to say that there could be a pcifect slugging at him. the Republican peace when "the godless doctrine still up in the high ridges and Tfri..i.i -.rJiA.- h,, i .,,.. ,i..,.- ..,.'. ,k. . ..-., - .... Mek at the Democratc nanoiing drives them down. No sense in hunting those areas because you couldn't get a deer out if you did shoot one. There is the school that of foreign and domestic affairs dur ing the past seven years. Eisenhower was scheduled to strength It does, "What we want to know, though." he said, "and what we have a right to demand Ls: why have we not claims that deer, like rabbits, goel today from New York to: a better peace than we have? Be- Wilmington. Del., by train and then 'cause on the other side of the work his way back in a motor i ledger, we must remember this: appenrs reckless and extravagant to the point of sheer lolly." "We can't afford what we are spending and stay strong enough to lead the world toward peace," he said. "Someone, my friends, Is making a terrible error; they believe that we can have and maintain mili tary strength above our capacity to Dav for It." Eisenhower said It was 'Impos sible to pile detlcil upon dellcit and sill have "the kind o( economy we have known." Whenever I say this I am ac cused o( saying that America can- r.r.van through K .leru-v In I ih it! rni,rr.. av.ll.hl. in the i afford to defend Itself," he said his second visit to that state In j free world-the irmterial. Intellec-1 . ""n" ld 1,,,v,,f'!1,',,",,(' ' two days. lual. scientific and productive re- f '? frugality, efficiency, inlor- . j , .t,. !V,n matlon. knowledge properly used. Ignored8 Gov" sT .sS(0uh".nyVh,ng"7v.,.. - til .w- r-lahl tA th! ernri ss communism. "'"I w up o-.iillltca Willi our in cycles and this happens to be a low cycle. Then there are the men who claim that increasing agricultural use of the land has driven the lowly deer from the scene. Also the school that says the more farm land you open up the more deer you will have. There place tne aeer m anotner area, record. He nit at spending, cor-ienea? wny nave we noi ocm ir He d;iarMi Americans ... be- ruption. Korea ana tne lack ol into a belter combination of coi- ,n (.quc,!,,) between laxea and "a better peace." lective security that will lift from pr,ces ,nd T"a, , al' of e"e He told a cheering crowd of 5.000 !" homes that fear that a son ,1(n enouch. why do we have to t.. t,iu th. xatrm n .i .r.imiv be called, the dread of hear-:k... - ...u...... who got their buck and terrible : mory ..,ne important Point isjing bad news from the son who Is i dishonesty In our government In for those who didnt connect And thatVe have no pridt In our gov- from home at this moment?" , ,.. vHCt- ,nd . "L ,.. don i worry arxiut tne i tact mat ; n ernmen, . Elsenhower said that then "we Elsenhower Interrupted his New II JAt'K 111 I.L ' SAN D1RCIO, Cnllf. l.n-CIov. Ad lai Meveiisnn declared loilny that the "best chance lor a Just and pencelul win Id" lilnues on the io- Mills of next moiilli's rlecllun. Assiinilng a humble vole In his buttle with Urn. Uwlglit D. Klsrn- liowrr, tne OOP milliliter. Hie Illi nois governor snlil In an luhlirns nienairtl lor an eurlv muriiiim in ¬ ly lii'ie Hint "mi iiiiiii on on rl li cull truly ineiisuie up to the nwlul re. sponslbii'irs of tho pieslilnu-y." Hut while he said he wu.i humble In the luce of the fuel Hint the voters iiiigui muse him the next piesKlrnt, 8tevi'iisou suld he is nut uncerluln nor hesituiit. 'At least my mliiil Is my own iiiind and I am my own man," he declared in an obvious rrtrr-rtii-c to his clinrgr.n llml Elsen hower tins surrendered leadership in the Kepublicau puny to Sen. Kobert A. Tult of Ohio. Asserting that the contest be tween the two iiiujor political par ties tills year involves "not Just your piospcrity but the best chance tor a Just and peucclul world," "I know tluil unless we reject Hie Republican Idrus i( (solution Ism, wo will lose the tree world uud with It our struggle lor peace." winning up in nn uirgo a crucial much, bul I'm nut Hint hard to itel." Fire Capt. John 11, DegenkoU r llnmled Hint 1.000 peisiinn over crowded the hull. Ill a recent visit, ll.tXHJ III linger quurtern.' Elsenliow ei'a atleel crowds hud been e tliuntrd at UftU.OOO petrous, al most 3j llinrn the iiuinber wlio weie aniil by jMillie to Imve greoled Stevenson. Hut Hie RrimliHmii uiini Inre linvelrd neiiily III miles lur ther tlinn lliu Ueiiiociutlc cnudl date. Hi-lore his prisoiinl apiieuruiu'r beturo Hie Sun Ulegn cnnvil. HU--vensun ankl In a studio rudlo and television broudcusl Hint tho turn ing point In Hie all UKiiln lor world pcuco cuine W'lien rii-sitlrnl 1 iu mull decided to send Aiueilcun lories Into Kur.'u. The Coiiiiuunist iiivnston of llmt country, (1m Democrullo iiniiiliire snld, was no Isolnlrd liicldenl but a "part of tho whole world strug gle." "We dlil not chouse this alruggli' In Korea but our lulure depends on Its outcome," ho declared. He struck out at tho auiiurstloii by Eisenhower that American troops be u Illicit uwn from Kornu as last aa South Koiran troops can bo trained to tnke Ihelr places. "Some have suggested that we withdraw Irom Korea," lie siilil his Is a policy ol scullle and C ..I1IIU.BU lur ui i.li,,,,,, v rllll Koieu Is not Hit) lust ainbitloi, ; -yi' . oi um soviet Union-lur from It If wa pull out ol Korea, all ol South Asia would be covered by UIC lOllllllUlllSlA. - He Mild Congress hud "relerteil1 the proposal ol Oen. Uuuglns Mac- muiiir inni mn Korean War be extended to Communist China. This The Illinois governor suld Hint if I ho, pmti'i'ii ol history had Ih-iii lolloweil, tliesri Ivvn greut powern would have grnpplol already in a flnnl atiuggle, Instrud, he sulil, Hie Unlleil Sliitrs tins chosen to try Uirougli the United Nntlons, Ihn Mnislmll Plan and the North Allniillo Tieitly, In neck pence, Observing Hint statesmen so, net linen net aa wrll as tnlk, Hlrvriison said: "Tliry acted to slop Hie nggies. slim in Korea . . . Noll, lug lunis for evernot World Wur I, not Hie lis I. He of Hie Hulge, noi Hie lleilln all. IUI. not Kornu. No honest man cun tell you when tlir lliihtlng will reuse. Hut least, It will." toduy's crowded schedule was Korl Worth, Tex., alter a six-hour flight ensluard. Kroin there, Stevenson pliiuuetl to go to Grand Prairie and thence to Dallas for a major speech tonight. In Sun Ulego, the Illinois gov eruor continued his vigorous as-, program, he said would be a "aer sault on Elsenhower as a "dlsap- lous mistake." pointing" candidate who has given Stevenson had the Los Angeles his endorsement "to the whole Iso- crowd silling on the edgr or its laliomsl team" of Republicans. I seals and howling Us approval at "I know for a fact that In doliu j aallle against the Itepubllcana. so. he has disappointed a lot ot Stevenson told the Los Angeles Republicans, disappointed Ihein ' cr0d that America has reached bitterly." Stevenson declared a rcnorivous wun destiny." He has aald previously that El-1. . ... ' .Vv. rr''h'd a waiersjied- seiUiuwer U widely know n and that he. Stevenson, faces an uphill bat tle In getting the public acquainted with Ins views on major issues oi the day. But he said he feels the people are "deeply wise" and "Uiey know It was the ueinocrutic party Hint turned back both depression and the enemies of freedom and the Sort of like the Lemmings. In the final analysis it all bolls down lo the simple fact that the hunting was wonderful for those won't boil down to a hassle at thel end. It will. About fifty percent of i the men who say, with tears in their eyes, that they'd never shoot a doe will go out and lay in a good fat doe If they have failed to kill a buck during the regular season. I still contend that a one deer law is the answer. That keeps ev eryone happy. You can take your choice, and If you shoot a doe by mistake, then bring her on home. Illinois, the Democratic preslden- ame io inis gooicss .omniums,,,. c paclty to dbv. and ttni m.ki people know Ihelr future and their "Why tnen. must we oe irigtit- nn(1 k-. .. ,,rnn .. , children's future are safest in Its hands." A noisy audience which chanted "We want Stevenson." practically tore down the Shrine Auditorium In Los Angeles last night when Ste venson greeted the demotutiallon with: "I'm delighted you want me ao i JELLING THE EDITOR NATIRE TRAIL Dear Fellow Nature Students: When kiddies hike along an Octo ber Nature Study Iran in the hills, there comes opportunity to collect exchange material. Califor nia's flora offers seeds different from those Eastern children find. Fox droppings this monlh show Reynard is gorging on wild "cof fee", and on manianlta berries. Why not bring home envelopes of each of these? Bottle a few for the home museum. Then, get in touch with some Eastern school that ls willing to be exchanged. Tell them the story of manianita. (a brush heathen, of Incense cedar, of snowplant, of wild coffee, of digger pine's nut wings, of our so different oaks: golden cup oak, of weeping oak. Tell them the Indian mortar story, also of red skins using buckeye in famine time. It's lots of fun regularly ex changing specimens of seeds, woods, shells, minerals, recks with children in other stales, even overseas. It, too, ls "sugarcoated" education. r. M. Goethe P.S. Why not bring home some nut pine cones for Xmas fire place fuel? with a good paddle and were really using it and keeping those DANGED OL' CROOKED MINK COAT DEMOCRATS on the DE FENSIVE. And just cause we HONEST REPUBLICANS accepted money Instead of MINK COATS those OL' DEMCRATS took our paddle away from us and are now SPANKING US WITH IT - (AND EVEN HAVE THE GALL TO NOW HAVE US HONEST RE PUBLICANS ON THE DEFEN SIVE! those IOL' MINK COAT! DEMOCRATS SHOULDN'T DO US i HONEST.l REPUBLICANS THAT WAY? WHEN IT GETS TO THE POINT THAT YOU CAN'T ACCEPT MON EY OR MINK COATS EITHER ONE IN POLITICS, THEN THERE JUST (AINT NO JUSTICE IN POLITICS." M. W. 8. Miller 3954 South Sth POOR JUDGEMENT TO THE EDITOR: I have read in your column on several occasions your praise ol Ike and his views on corruption in Washington and your statement that he is a good man to pick men. Well, he hasn't proved It vet. We all Vnow Ike used very poor judgement in picking a running mate. J. M. Dodge Medford, Oregon NO JUSTICE KLAMATH FALLS WE HON EST REPUBLICANS started out "We cannot." he said, "turn to i begin to look at what has happened Jersey camoalin tour In trli ihe our children and lay, "Those men, to us here at home, and we see I Alfred E. Smith Memorial Founda and women up there represent all an expenditure program that, in lion dinner In New York last night that Is best in American public the absence ot a more reasonable i ha i the recent Communist Con nie.--- explanation man we nave yei gresa in Moscow presented a 1 "deadly challenge" to the free world. "The drums of Soviet hate are still rolling for the same old en emy." Elsenhower aid. "America Is still marked with Indelible In- Chinese Nationalist General Says Army in Perfect Shape ' By SPENCER MOOSA -TAIPEH. Formosa ' The chief of Nationalist China's Joint General Staff scoffs at reports Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's 600.000 man army on Formosa is over-age and getting stale. Four-star Gen. Chou Chlh-jou de scribed the Nationalist forces as actually "in their best years as fighting men." Their average is 28. "We can take the Communists on, one to 10," he asserted in an interview. As In other armies, he said, should be reallied that they were not created here. They came from the mainland of China)." "Under a retirement system we have Instituted," he said, "many of them are going Into civilian status." Chou said many reforms had been introduced in the armed forces on Formosa. Among these he listed: an insurance plan for dependents, better pay and Im proved living conditions and the elimination of "paper soldiers" mythical troops whose pay some commanders on the mainland used DAR Asks Harry To Outlaw Reds WASHINGTON i The Daugh ters ol Ihe American Revolution want President Truman to call a special session ol Congresa at once veclve as communsm's final and to outlaw the Communist party In greatest viciim-to-be. " i 1th United Slates. He said Soviet satellite armies I A resolution lo that ellect was now number more than one mil-1 adopted at a meeting of the DAR lion men "perhaps the most Ihor-'national board ol management, oughly Internationalized army In 'cabinet members and state regents history." I yesterday. But he declared "the alrenelh of the en'my ... rannot match our ' own at Its best." j The a-eneral said that, above all. i "we have a matchless spiritual strength beyond our enemy's , reach or understanding. It Is a 1 rtrength that fortifies a civlllra- Hon believing In man as made In the Image of God " i a great divide In the history of our country," he aald. "Wo have come to uie pince In history where there are In the world two great powera and we are one," PIANO LESSONS Ana if a lrli Itaititr aaw H Mart raw glil rha InttraMfat that mi a rr ' life. Tan a raat lattlr new Salari ylaa to f.7! attatalr at a 4 ettaa at k 4,00 maihlri la tirkw r mar. U fan ka Mr k nat, la a rtaMaable Hate, Hwtit kKm ra fa fjmtM aatanary. Louis H Minn Plans Co. 121 N. Ha Baataraa Orgaa -ihe Uew Dodge Action Cari -tliO nOwt.ef-, fiimblott- piece of Uvc Action oh Four Wheels ! Dodge Tho KIRBY Coll 2-0131 No. 3 Lvtton Co. over-age officers and men are be-jto pocket lor themselves. Ing replaced by new recruits. in his opinion, there will be no . ,,k. i enlargement of the Korean War, pool of refugee mamlandeis and native Formosans. The Nationalist Army, which once numbered four to five million men, has seen no combat In al most three years. Chou - admitted there were a large number of generals on For mosa, but hastened to add: It WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT IOC SAVE MORE-BUY 100 TABLETS.49C : C do YOU know? YOU CAN BUY A NEW '52 BUICK Spc. SPORT COUPE . . . EQUIPPED with Radio Heortr Back up lights Deluxe Steering Wheel Foom tex Cushions Directional Sionoli and Anti Freaxe . . . FOR ONLY, '2714 03 but he sees no sudden end to it, either. WOLFSCHMIDT fhe ORIGINAL -VODKA Sinct 1847 IHlif HAflOHM , AWAID WINNII H. E. HAUGER 1330 Main Phono 5151 r6 X tot .llf v,eP on at the Merrill Spud Festival October 17 and 18 ON'T MKc ,-r. 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