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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1952)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALUS. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1052 PAGE SIX PRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Mantling Editor Entered M second class matter at Uu post olflce ot Klamath Falls. Ore, on August SO. ISO, under act of Congres. March . 1818 MEMBERS OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press Is entiUed exclusively to the use for publication ot all the local newi printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. MAIL I month 6 months 1 year SUBSCRIPTION KATES BI CARRIES t 1 SS 1 month v.. I I-SS t 4.60 ', months s 110 $11.00 1 year $16-30 V DlLLbUAKU , . By BILL JENKINS In line with yesterday s dire statements we'll go a bit further along the sartorial line, nils ume In favor of the poor, downtrodden male. It would seem that the eman cipation of the American male Is In slirht. I refer specifically to an adver tisement appearing on page ul the current New Yorker. A large and colorful full page blurb fea turing a Mr. Ellerton Jette, pos ing at his desk atured In what appears to be a deep blue shark skin suiting, a green and yellow Iiarakeet, gold and enamel cuff inks, a rust and black foulard and a cream and red Uttersall shirt. The secret of the whole thing lies In the shirt. The printed mat- ter, which comes from the account executive of C. P. Hathaway, Wa terville. Main, explains that Mr. ' Jette owns some 379 Hathaway shirts. Seems that he makes 'em. And on top of that all 37$ of these elegant torso covers are colored. Bravo Mr. Jette and to the firm of Hathaway. For years I have stood firmly against the white shirt for any thing except weddings, funerals, job applications and Influencing wealthy and ailing aunts. Hathaway comes right out and says that "... no well dressed man should wear a white shirt before sundown." They go on to say that a white shirt Is the loud est (they put that In Italics) thing you can wear. It soils by midafter noon and is. In fact, little better than a uniform. "A pitiful abdica tion of individuality." The ad also contains a lot of balderdash to the effect that - Hathaway shirts are better made, more precious and better looking than all others, etc. The big point is that finally manufacturer has had courage enough to come right out In the open and say that a white shirt wasn't necessarv In the world ot business. Not before dinner, any wav. That- has long been my view. Why do we sit back and let our selves be forced Into the drab uni formly of white shirts wltn starched' collars? The Ume for re volt Is he.e. With the support ol Hathaway we ought to be able to do It. - If we can get a movement start ed In this line of revolt in the matter of dress we may be able to scare up a little support, men. There Is a small but fanatical group of chaps comprised of hat haters who would probably be glad to pitch Into the fray in exchange for a little support on their side of the fence.. A large percentage of the men who- favor colored shirts will Drobably be opposed to hats as well. So why not combine forces? AU it takes Is a little initiative, a little drive and a vast amount of determination to sin these old beliefs and get back to wearing something that Is comfor table instead of a social horror that drives you borne from par ties early. Notice signs around town ad vertising spots where you can take your ducks and geese to have them plucked and drawn. It seems odd that the lowly snow goose, the last chance bird ot most Basin hunters and the most mal gned stewpot material to be found, should rate the top spot on the price list. It costs more to have him (or her) dressed than it does a honker or a speck. That's life for you. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo jST-Sn Ed MET,' ty Xhoxakd that bus is ojtopAV ' t rye" PO BUSINESS VI'Vm8T,IMN6TOCWVS) DOLUR.0OLUR VJ? MZL a Tvi UNTIL SMS MILS AfWRX Vlfcfc ( TOnMJITtiBle' xyZsl SUCH A 6OO0 DEAL V ' vSST I Af & 1 VWATBM ) 1 ON ThE OLD BUS I JUST ) TMLii lSt& XTVVi,,.- fWWENTS WILL BE A 5" 'iSLjlf a.! ' ' v ! GUEST EDITORIAL ; j TELLING THE EDITOR California Politics Zj ROSS RACLAND I ; Proposition Ke. ( Sabveraive per sona and Groups, Is an Assembly Constitutional Amendment which Eroviaes tnat no person or orgao ation which advocates the over throw of the government or who advocates support of a foreign gov ernment In the event of war shall hold any public office or employ ment or receive any tax exemption. Those in lavor of this amend ment argue that any government, lor its nrotectlon. should nave the means whereby any employee can be dismissed who Is -not loyal and that there Is nothing in this pro posal that would fail to guarantee complete protection of the rights of a worker charged wKh disloy alty. . On the other hand, the opposi tion charges, the post f.f ttin tip governmental machinery to screen the 360,000 state employes (not to mention the number of persons claiming' tax exemptions) would be tremendous. Such an act also would encourage a wave of ungrounded charges and would be an opening wedge to permit the Legislature to interfere with the internal management of the Uni versity of California. The Federation of Labor recom mends a NO vole while all other groups recommending say vote YES. Proposition No. . an Assembly Constitutional Amendment the pur pose of which would be to change the oath of office In line with the subversive persons ' amendment. The present oath is simply to sup port the Constitution and faithfully discharge the duties of office. The new noth pledges an employe to defend the Constitution against all enemies, to swear that be does not advocate or is a member of any organization that does advo cate the overthrow of the govern ment and that he has not been a member of such an organisation. The main purpose of the pro posed oath, of course is to pro vide practical means of prosecut ing persons found disloyal before they have opportunity to practice their disloyalty. The argument against this measure Is that It will not bar real communists who wish to enter governmental employment anyway. All major organizations recom mended a YES vote while the Fed eration of Labor says vote NO on No. 6. Propositions No. 7 IS both "BREAK THE BUtlir Heor Contestants Break The Bunk About Oregon's Truck Tax Confusion. KFJI o 10:15 P.M. --If ARN WHY YOU SHOULD. I VOTI 330 X YES lr0 IND THI TIUCK TAX Ml Sr .. OnfM Hltlmy CmmII, lllwr iilh, rmWnt, ill V I. On, haw, Ontn deal with the privilege of candi dates cross-filing on the California primaries. At the present time any candidate can file on both party's primary ticket without stating his political antiunion, rroposmon no. 13 is in initiative to me Legisla ture which rould abolish cross- tiling by prohibiting anyone from seeking trie nomination oi a po litical party other than the one In which be is registered. The back ers of this amendment state that a candidate cannot in good faith support two different party's prin ciples and that the major reason for a primary election is lost. Proposition No. T was submitted by the Legislature as an alternate to No. 13. In effect it states that any candidate may cross file as long as he states his party affilia tion on any ballot where his name appears. This retains the right of a candidate to crosa file and gives the voters the right to nominate a candidate from a party not his own. All organisations except the Fed erstlon of Labor urge a YES vote on No. 7 and likewise all organisa tions except the Federation of La bor urge a NO vote on No. 13. Propositi No. S 1 are amendments that would exempt Church and College buildings from taxation during the period ot con struction. Such buildings now are tax exempt when completed but not while being built. All organisa tions recommend a YES vote on both No. S and $ except the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce which says that the Intended use of any building cannot be established while under construction and there fore should be taxed recommends a NO vote on both propositions. Ibanez Will Boss Chile SANTIAGO, Chile 11 The na tional Congress meets today to choose Carlos Ibanes del Campo president of Chile for a six-year term beginning Nov. l Ibanex, who will be 76 years old on Inauguration day, ran for pres ident as an independent and polled 44S.439 votes of the $57,102 ballots cast. Arturo Matte Larrain. the rightist candidate, received 266,357 votes. Under Chile's' Constitution, the Congress chooses the president Irom ' the two csnoioates wno oolled the most votes if neither obtained a majority. The site of Ibanez' popular victory made his selection a certainty. Ibanes is a national senator and former president of Chile. He served as chief executive between 1037 and 1931. CITIZENSHIP KLAMATH FALLS How many. do you suppose, in this community do we have, who are not American Citisens, and prlviledged to vote? I suppose also many might be afraid to go to the CltUenshlp classes, as I was. thinking "The teacher will probably ask me ques tions llrst thmg thai, I oo not know anything about, or couldn't an swer. Well, my non-citlsen friends, perish the thought as about the only thing I knew when I started in class was, the President's name! And when at class, we are just like little ones learning step by step, till we learn things we never thought we would ever understand. Mrs. Don Ross, is very sweet, gentle and so patient, you may ask her the same question several times, and she will explain so many different ways, that you can not help but understand. You learn all about Local, Bute and Federal Government. After that you are ready to get your Cltixenshtp papers. What a grand and glorious peaceful feeling comes over you when you are finally Sworn" In as an "American llti- sen" signed ana seaieai A glorious assurance, not only a- living hope, but a dream accom plished. just thing, you can vote y it means you can take part in this great country of ours. Your vote has unbelievable power In the way our Government is run. You will learn la your Classes that you can live as a man. or women, not as ostriches. Just let ting things go without ever hiving any say so in anything. You learn that you are, of your community, a member, who can approach (without mistrust, 'Suspicion or fear) your Local. State or Federal Government offices or officials. If you Just proceed with under standing and confidence, and know that you will become an American Citizen, you will gain so much. Do not wait any longer, make up your mind here, now, attend classes for Citizenship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday's. Room 30$, Klamath Union High School. Mrs. Don Ross will be more than glad to have you. I know. Everyone of you. Oood luck and I. for one will be there next year to welcome you as a "Naturalized American Citi zen." . Ceelle OtU DAV Americanism Chairman TO THE EDITOR: Whether Hoover did or did not cause the depression has been dis cussed pro and con, mostly in an election year. Many Intelligent people do not think so and have economics to back them up. Those who do not think so hsve only the New and Fair Deal propa ganda on. their side. But for the sake of argument let us assume that he did cause K and the New and Fair Deal with FDR and HBT brought Us out ol it with their superior Intelligence, billions of spending, high taxation, socialism, bureaucrats, tideland stealing, machine politics, especial ly the Pendergast variety, and various other means. Like a crooked politician I could stop right here and everything would be fine for them. But not approving of their meth ods let us go a little further and think of all you people who had sons, daughters, husbands, etc., in the armed services. Think about those who didn't come back and all the worry for those who did come back, and remember that we are assuming that Hoover caused the depression. If that was the case then let us also remember those who were in office during PICTURE FRAMING MSB? 1 CAR and TRUCK WASHING POLISHING STEAM CLEANING JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES It SERVICE, INC. 11th and Klamath Ph. 2-2511 WE PICK UP and DELIVER the last three wars. Woodrow Wil son, a Democrat, wns In office during World War One. Franklin D. RoosevelL a New Deal Demo crat during World War Two, and Harry S. Truman, a Fair Deal Democrat during the present war. To blame Hoover, then where should the blame go lor those Ware? ' So I suppose Hoover started the depression because he wasn't smart enough to throw away bil lions of dollars, start and continue to keep us in war and still be in office like the two last administra tions. Just something to think about, especially you young Democrats, who have never known anytlUng but a Democratic administration. You, who have done or are waiting to do your war stint, and tnose who remember the so called Hoo ver depression from herarsay or otherwise. Also, you working men snd women, who say they are for the Democratic party, because It means plenty of work and good times. Just something to think about before you X your secret ballot November 4. Mrs. M. W. S. Miller . 1M So. Cta St. WHEN ELECTION DAY IS OVER TO THE EDITOR: When election day is over We'll be walking through the clover All our troubles will then be In the past. With all the wars ended And the Russians then be friended This I'm sure will always last. When we get those democrats Removed Irom seats to long they'ev sat These twenty years wont it be grand? In the papers, "I have read" For all of them "Is crooks" It said Lets remove them from the land. I'm looking forward to the day When Republicans will have sway In our coffee we'll have cream No more leaning on a shovel No more living in a hovel 111 be so glad 1 almost scream. To know our troubles will be ended No more money will be "spend ed" For the foolish things like taxes I believe each thing I hear And they flu my heart with fear And at night I cant "re-laxes." One paper says therea Rats In down And this has surely made me frown But I know it must be true I must not doubt a word they say news papers always win trie day So I'll be careful! what ido. I would not want to be a crook I'd much rather be a cook I'm scared to go alone at night For fear I might by chance to meet A canldate upon the atreet I cannot tell which one is right. Ike says Harry Is all wet Harrjr says old Ike's a vet How did those Democrats get In? Someone must have forged some votes I'd like to tske 'em by the throat I know by fairness they cant win. Now I must lay down upon my bed And ponder over what I've aald. To whom should I appologlze? TL Pi--J. '1 i lie uutiui V'Says---' The more on worries about sleeping poorly, the worse the sit uation is likely to become. One reader, who says he Is 60 years old, asks if there la any remedy for chronlo sleeplessness apart from inking puis, , He says as a rule he does not find it difficult to fall asleep when he goes to bed, but alter three or four hours he awakens, and then lies awake for several hours until shortly before It Is time to get up, when he feels he would like to fall asleep again. This is a common form of sleep lessness. There Is certainly ressun to believe that worry Is one of the principle causes of had sleep ing. Actually, there have been some experiments which Indicate that any emotion, whether It is pleasurable or the opposite. Inter feres with normal sleep. Assuming that this explsnatlon Is often correct, one method of deal ing with sleeplessness becomes at once apparent. This is to avoid anything of an exciting nature before going to bed. uuarreung. imnxuig over busmeu aiiairs, too-excltlng movies, radio or televlrlon programs, or in fact anything which causes an emotion al upset. Many people who complain of in somnia sleep better than they think they do. They may be wakeful for short periods two or three times during the night, but really get all the sleep they need. Often they makes things worse by worrying about not aleeping. This Is unnecessary, aa most peo ple can get nearly as much rest for the bodily functions by lying quietly and relaxing In bed as they would if they were actually asleep. The choice of pre-bediime occu pation anould be made individual! on the basis of personal likes and complete removal from the mental activity which is the major source 01 worry. A little warm milk Just before going to ota is relaxing and be lieved neipiui tor a Quiet aleen. There Is reason to believe that loo heavy evening meals lead to rest less sleeping. Some people can help oy training tnemscives to relax tnelr muscles. Unfortunately a great number of people who complain of uleepleas- ness try various drugs. This ten dency to use drugs as an aid in getting to sleep Is unwise. The sleep-producing drugs have their place, but most of them are habit forming If taken over long periods of time, and after a while they do not even produce the sleep which Is desired. Drugs are a poor sub stitute lor healthy living. By PAUL HARVEY American Hroadrasllng Co. Oermany, before Hitler, waa a great Industrial nation, Under a constitutional government , , pro tecting til right of her eople, their Industry, and their unions, What went wrong? Oermany was confronted with two main threats imiallon and communism. And In dealing with these two, Oermany bungled the Job of preserving the freedom of the German people. And the people did not look out for themselves. That Is the Im portant part. The people did not look out. Hitler, with at first a comparative handful of followers, took over. He took over Industry and unions and communications and newspapers and ha tnlri ih people what to do. Remember that . . . n Kovernmem, tuny designed to protect tlie Individuals rights , . . tells hllll. for tha nrntf.llnii of his fellow man, what things he ..H um ao, out a dictator tells the people what "to" do. In Oer. many the people did not look out. Lazily, they let go of their free donis . , . uraduallv . . . and Hitler, prnaehliiE socialism. control. Until, aa a dictator al ways must lo perpetuate his now. r, helped the Oernians Into war men dawn lo complete and Ignom inious defeat, humiliation and dis grace. Bill Orede lias found somebody's quote lying around without a name on ana it's a good one. It traces the rise and full of great nations with these words: "The people go from bondage to spiritual Inllli; from spiritual faith lo great cour age; from courage to liberty; from lloerly to' abundance; from abun dance to sellishne&s: from selfish ness to complacency: from compla cency to apathy; from apathy to oepenaency ana irom dependency bark again to bondage." Well, let's see how far along tills road the American neoule have "progressed." At least those who want to keen us moving along mis roaa can it "progress, we have passed already fiom abund ance to selfishness to complacency to apathy . . . and are enroute from uputhy lo dependency . . and then bondage. American la almost ripe fur a Hitler. A combination of the disloyal who want a dictator for this country', and the larger number of lazy loyal who don't know what they want, except that they don't want to have to bottler to trunk Ana vote and work and act for themselves. A frightful combination of these has brought us to the point where our America The Beautiful la almost ripe for a dictator. Unless from somewhere we can find the courage to review nutary ana stop mis silly, mean' every nation before ours. Rome ana bps in and oreec and China right back lo where each began . in bondage. When we can i see where we've been we'll know i the wsy we're going Is not "pro gress. Maybe we 'can yet get back to the Constitution which blueprinted I this Republic, which meant our I President to be but one of four facets: Balancing "authority" be tween the While House and the Hill, Balancing "rights" between me court and m individual. "That Harvey." me pseudo Intellectuals say. "he wants to turn back the clock 1". You By George belcha I want to turn back the clock ... to before American were disgraced and Imprisoned by foreign govern ments without recourse. To bet ore w aent our mAna to die In a mean. Ingleaa police action that we were ! anhamed lo lose and afraid to win. Yes, I want lo turn back the clock j to before American Presidents wrote filthy notes to newspaper columnists In the middle of the night: To before our Slate Depart ment waa run by friends of trai tors. Yea, turn back to tha clock . . . to a debt we can pay and a wage we can keep and a dollar we can bite. Because I have seen good, decent, loyal folk deluded by this prom Iks that somebody else will look after mem. Mature men demanding their union will have to Republican or Democrat? Or to the folk who Just cry "Rats." Or should I ssy, "They're all pint ue"7 . GOOD NIOHT F.elalie B. Woodward lllT-i Watnat Ns clelmt are ellewed te $ . sees ere Blteee-hef1 4 fareet . Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 6121 411 Mela For Cheers Discover.. The Cocktail Sherry from California Serve Sherry too...it'j the new thing to do! Cocktail time, dinner time, anytime... GUILD Sherry served iced or straight will make you the host that pleased 'em mgsL' GUILD is the Cocktail Sherry. Ask for itl There's class In the glass That's filled With Guild I fi 1 i mm -Jj ' r1lv W firttmg V Guild SHERRY Madtt Bottled by ui it our wintry In , Loci, CALIFORNIA! WINK GROWERS GUILD LODI, CALIFORNIA . or their boss must be forced to or their government will guarantee them a maximum amount of pay for a minimum amount of work and even pay for no work at an. That I the ball a dictator Uses. And when enough nibble at It he seta the hook, . , . Listen: Boveruments ran pro duce paper money. Nothing more. Anytmng eme men mu h.ih.i.w fnr lhrt,ilBnlutf "flnVMrnmnllt." TO mind Conrad Hilton, "caiuiut pro. duce an automobile or pound of meat. It Is rather in lunotion of government lo encourage those who can," The aheep who Bleat about security and follow cunning leaders toward prumlned lands ne void ot work and worry are but amearlng our national ledger with red Ink. And snmeilav our children must pay for the mink coutn and free freesers and permanently pen sioned loafers and political petll- (OKKors. Thirty million Americans now receive regular checks Irom our government. One In every five has his hand out. And hear tills: Tha selfish who demund we guar antee their personal welfare wnau ever happens lo our national wel fare, who want everything for noth ing, who cringe from thla hard loglo and fawn Instead on proles sorlal gllbnrHs about "security,' who shrug off publlo debt and ap plaud bigger and bigger govern ment ... are guilty ol a crime beneath the dignity of most ani mals . , they are deserting their children. Future generations are entitled to share In the liberty ana opportunity that we found here. They are entitled to Inherit tins Republic as we did . . . Intact . . . unmodified . . . unmortgaged. And we aland by without protest and permit this betrayal of our children . . are cowards for our alienee. Cowards, permitting the wasters to exploit the farm bloc. the labor bloc, the foreign blocs. the minority blocs, and ao paci fying each-tear our nation asun der. In the beginning I said . , . "Oer many, before Hitler, waa a great Industrial nation , . , under a con stitutional government , . . But Germany bungled the job of pre serving the freedom of the Ger man people. And Hie people did not look out for themselves. The leople did not look out." Look out Americans. More Strings N On OPS Move WABIIINOTON W Price flta. blllter Tlkhe Woods renortedlv will announce next Tuesday his plana to net up scores oi local boards ns a step toward decentralising prion control machinery, Woods Said several, weeks ago he had named an Office of Price Stabilisation committee to work out details ol how these local board will function. He aald they will op erola somewhat Ilk the local boards lie set up when he was chief of rent stabilisation. It was learned that each local board will have a minimum of fly members, whoso dull will In. elude: Passing on any pile adjustment cases, ciiieny inr retailers, thst may be handled at the local level' In cooperation with the area Ol'B office. ... Policing price regulations local ly as a semi-official enforcement group. They likely will b given the right to hold hearings In cases of alleged overchargee but will lack real authority to enforoe da. clnlons. One aid said Wood In tends lo. give itrong backing lo the local boards. NKW LOOK LONDON UI The traditional tngllah pub Is going to be given new look. t The Hnuie of Lord ha ordered pubs In "new town" government subsidised housing developments to set aside a soft drinks room, JSP You spend hours at your desk i why not then moke your work toiler, more enjoyable with a per feet plate glon top? It add to efficiency and looks fin. We use tht fln it plate glail Iniurlng perfect result. KIMBALL'S' CLASS SHOP fleari t feialaf I 111 W.laat rWeimi SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE RATES before) you renew your t out Insurance be lure to iheclt our rata TtyiitN. wtijia kSr" UkaaaMtawa More ihon a million automobile policyholders J Providing protection for over 34 yean f Over 700 dlilrld solei and dolon offices to irve you, FARMERS INSURANCE CROUP Auto 7rvfh tir Pa. tll Harry R. LANPHEAR , i Insurance I tokevlew Jack Clinton, 131 Center, Ph. 3012 LWiMES DOWN! SS OF LIVING mm ! L I ) Well : " THIS vm ON THI MOTOR CARRIU HIGHWAY TttANSFwmtiiON AC1 is a MEASURE to INCREASE TAXES! Everything you buy Is handled by trucks at some time, and increased truck taxes, will Increase your daily costs of living! Increases apply to private, common and contract trucks ot all sizes. Taxes on large common carriers, large private carriers and large logging uucks are increased approximately 35 on mileage. ' , ' ' And ..." , Taxes on logging and dump trucks classified on flat fee op- tion would be Increased 50! KNOW THE TRUTH! VOTE 319 X 110! 1 1 OrtfW Wtkm, CmmA, ffWy NU, h4mt, 1 L m4, fmHm4t OnM J
