Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 27, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 27, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX' HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS . editor BILL JKNKINS Managing Editor Entered tecond class matter at Uie post oil ice ot Klamath Kalis. Ore, on Augunt 30. 1P06. under act of Congress. March I, 16. MEMBERS OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prcsi it entlUrd exclusively to the use for publication of ail th local news printed in this newspaper as weu as an AP news. St'BSCRirTION RATES ' MAIL BI CARRIER ' 1 month t 1 .35 .1 month I 1.55 .' 8 months - 6.50 6 months 8.10 1 year SII.OO 1 year 16J0 BILLBOARD Bv BILL JKNKINS The duck and pheasant boys Seem to be doing pretty well, de spite the bluebird weather. Almost all of 'em you talk to have had good luck. If they haven't It's only because they can't bit the broad side of a barn. There has certainly been enough ammunition burned up since Friday. Enough to fight a war. A small war. Living where I do, on the outskirts, the roar of scatterguns awakens you at dawn each day and keeps up well Into the afternoon. But it's all In the name of sport, so hooray for everyone. With only a week to go the po litical tension mounts. I imagine everyone will be glad when it is all over and we can po back to something like normal again. Talked the situation over the other day with a man I hope wins bis race for office. Charley DeLap. Countv clerk; Charley has done good lob while he's been lit or fice. he knows his way around. knows what to do and can come up with tha right answers without a lot of expensive bookwork to background the situation. The vot ers of Klamath county will be do ing themselves a service to give Charley the nod come Nov. 4tn. Klamath Falls and the surround ing countrv has often been referred to as a desert, as a vast sand wash where nothing but sage hens can gel along and other oisparag ing remarks. But no one can drive through the Basin today wiinout gasping in awe at the beauties we are surrounded with, me trees with their warm coats of gold and russet leaves, the grasses still green In the meadows, the clear air that allows you to see the blue hills in the distance. These are the things that make fall in the high country a singing, wonderful thing. By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. It is wise to Issue a warning bout appendicitis every once in a while. This Is a tricky and fairly common condition, and is probably till responsible for several thou sand deaths every year, most of which could be prevented. For this reason it is safer not to take chances about any symp toms which might possibly mean appendicitis than It is to gamble that they mean something else. The appendix usually lies in the lower right part of the abdomen. But it can be on the left side or It can be twisted so that it lies to ward the back. The symptoms often relfect its position. Acut appendicitis does not al ways cause severe pain. In older people particularly the pain may be alight and may not be located where it is expected to be. In fact, the pain Is likely to , be pretty much over the entire abdomen, at least at first Vomiting with appendicitis : is common, but diarrhea is rare. Fever is the rule, though this is often not very high. Appendicitis is almost always accompanied by an increase in the number of white cells in th blood. Cathartics or laxatives are dan gerous. If there is the slightest question of appendicitis, the best thing to do while waiting for a diagnosis is to eat and drink noth ing at all. Laxatives land to a lesser ex tent food and drink i produce wave-like movements in the in testines which greatly increase the chances of rupturing the appendix and spilling the ' inflamed and germ-laden contents into the ab dominal cavity. Most of the deaths from ap pendicitis could be avoided if more people realized the risks of using laxatives or of waiting too long before removing the appen dix. In addition to surgery, the use of antibiotics has helped greatly. , California Politics By ROSS RAGLAND Proposition No. 10, Public Fund: Certain Expenditures Prohibited. Is an Initiative amendment spon sored by George McLaiu, the old age advocate, which would pro hibit the appropriation of any public money to any private cor porations, association or organiza tion such as chambers of com merce, the County Supervisors As sociation, etc., which attempts in any any manner to influence state or local legislation. This is Mc Lain's V'1 measure against the organizations that have opposed bis pension proposals in the past. It also declares that such expendi tures have always been prohibited and directs the Attorney General to immediately start action to re cover all public money given to such organizations. For Instance, the State Chamber of Commerce which has received such money In the past for promotion, advertising, development of resoursea, attrac tion of industry, etc., would not only be cut off financially but might have to pay back all such money received In the past years. The Tulelake Chamber of Com merce is likewise effected in their relationship with Siskiyou County. The language of this amount la so broad that It is impossible to predict what Ita interpretations, would be. Veterans organizations, agricultural groups, etc., could also be barred from receiving funds and it is possible that the mere fact of requesting an ap propriation would be considered aufflcient influence on legislation to bar such an organization from re ceiving the money for which it asked. It is even possible that gov ernmental agencies would be for bidden to do business with a firm which bad occasion to present its viewa to a legislative body. The Bureau of Governmental Re search says "Proposition No. 10 Is an example of the destructive type of legislation that sometimes qualify under the initiative pro cedure". All organizations recommend a NO vote on No. 10 except the Fed eration of Labor which urges you to vote YES. . Proposition No. 11, Payment to Aged Persons, another George Mc Lain initiative to the Legislature, would liberalize the old age pen sion plan now in operation by pro viaing health services, funeral ex- penses, and gearing the monthly maximum pension to the cost of living formula. Provision is made to adjust the maximum grant of $75 a month upward of SO cents per full point rise in the cost of living index. to provide a 125 month payment to "vendors" of medical care. etc.. a 1150 funeral expense, and to eliminate the restriction on as sessed valuation of real property which now at 13.500 makea in eligible any applicant to receive old age pension, personal property restrictions are lowered for a single person and eliminated for a married couple. McLaln says in bis proposal "The Legislature shall have power to amend or repeal any section of the WeUare Code as amended by this measure except they shall not have the power to reduce bene fits." A legislative committee com puted the Increased cost of this proposition in excess of IJOO.OOO, 000 a year. ' The proposition also proposes to take Uie administration of the old age pension away from the county oil ices and put in under state that the state would have to man and maintain offices in every county just for old age assistance while Uie counties would still hare to maintain their own offices for other welfare aid. The cost of this duplication of offices and office help would be tremendous and wasteful. Again all organizations recom mend a No vote on No. 11 except the Federation of Labor which states that we should vote YES. They'll 5?tJEvcry Time . ' By J immy, llatlo WuEH VB?MIM,TU2'' s-ct,mem? BjTWWEJJ'vW OFFICE TaUOMRTIST, J WE kids B-cK. I IFME RNMLLY PAYS ( SMyLOCK YOO PUTS THE BITE OrJ A I &!E OFP.ITS A GRAND- ( CA" TOP SWEAT. VICTIM, US DOES IT ( i?Kf$ J STAND PLAY TO A f W TVUJRE's STRICTLY BED-THE- FULL GALLEND ( WSt. j SCESESVEf?y,VERy V. eiverrBAC . VOO GET INSULTS S S.InKBiST P1AMISSIA10 X ".StKEA; INTEREST ON ( Sau5ftai Til ' jSfT 00091 LKpeamvts? -:,x vyovi. ;ri ?' i-. ' '-- .... ti; nT-f7FSliMYl Vtj r" "''" RAKOSI IN BERLIN BERLIN I Hungary's Com munist premier and party boss Matyas Rakosi arrived by train In the Russian zone Monday for a slate visit. Please Be Patient . . . It Will Happen!! In Klamath Fall Since 1937 George H. Adler, M. D. Candidal for Re-election for the office of County . Coroner Ti. Adv. Cts. H. Adler Ik. Ike To Concentrate On Key States In Final Days of Election Campaign By R ELM AN MORIN ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE CIAL Gen Dwtght D. Elsen hower opened his final camnaign drive today starting In Pennsylvan ia, and aimed then at bis states where his advisers believe the presl- uvnuai election wui oe cieciaea. his sehetlule for; ,lhe closing week is still largely unfilled so that he can make last-minute dashes to key pouns around the country. Alter a full day today in Penn sylvania, the general nlanned to return to New York for an inten sive sweep through the city and its populous suburbs tomorrow, Wed nesday and Thursday. 'Another anrjearanc tn rrhintm has been set for next Friday and there was a possibility he might go from there to California. He Is scneauicd to be In Boston next Monday, the day before the election. His strategy In the eloslnir Maem of Uie cumpalgn appeared to be to make the Korean War the fore most issue. His advisers consider the Democrats are more vulner able on that Question than on anv other. Thus. SDeaklnr In T)etro!t Fri day night, he accused his opposi tion of having failed to heed ex pert advice against withdrawing American troops from Korea, and said. "The old administration can not be expected to repair what It failed to prevent." He climaxed that speech by promising he will go to Korea him self. If elected, to try to find a way to end the war. The following day, he swept back to the attack on the same issue in New York, this time ac cusing his opponent, Gov. Adlaie E. Stevenson, of having favored a policy of "appeasement" toward the Soviet Union. He based the charges on a speech he said Steven son made in San Francisco last May, and quoted the governor as having said: "Unless and until Americans are prepared by prolonged public dis cussion of what It will be necessary to concede, negotiations with So viet Russia) can make little pro gress. "The difficulties ... can be re solved only with great care and persistence by a president and a leadership which keeps Insisting, against people's emotional reac tions, that they must be reasonable and must give as well as take." Eisenhower called that a "sooth ing and appeasing formula." Democrats were quick to retort to Eisenhower's statement that he will go to Korea If be Is elected. Some Democratic leaders called It "a grandstand play." Speaking in Boston Saturday night. Stevenson In effect asked Eisenhower what he Intended to do in Korea. The Democratic nom inee said: "If the purpose of- the general's trip Is to settle the Ko rean War by a lurgcr military challenge, then the .sooner we all know about II. the bel.er." Elsenhower is expected to answer Uie "grand stand play" charge when he gets to Pittsburgh. The campaign entered its final phase with a statement from Elsen hower's campaign manager. Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hamp shire. ' Adams expressed belli-f the Democrats "will slop at nothing" to defeat Eisenhower, adding that "below the belt charges'' could be expected. Eisenhower spoke In New York's Harlem di.'lrict Snturday after noon. To a crowd of Negroes and Pufrlo Ricans estimated by police at 15.000 to 20.000 a figure which appeared to newsmen to be on the heavy side Elsenhower pledged to end discrimination In Washington and the armrd serv.ces II elected. 1'ollce said the Harlem turnout lor President Truman two weeks ago wits much larger. Pennsylvania, the scene of Elsen hower's appearances today, Is gen erally considered a "sale" state lor him. GOP strategists, however, admit they have kept a sharp eye un the lncrea.se In registration In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, as well as in the coal-mining areas. If necessary, aides said, the gen eral may return to Pennsylvania before the election. Otherwise, the GOP candidate will concentrate on New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Massachusetts and possibly California In his final moves. These five slates, plus Pennsylvania, carry a tal elec toral vote of 18. It takes' S6 to win the election. Lee Hong Heads For Drydock; Michael O'Brien May Go Too ' HONO KONG tin The ferry Lee Hong goes into drydock Tuesday and Michael Patrick O'Brien, her perpetual passenger! may go right along. O'Brien has been riding Die Lee Hone between Hong Kong and Portuguese Macau since Sept. 18. His papers aiept In order and immigration officers won't let bim off at either end. The ferry company ald It hopes to do something about O'Brien Thursday but II didn't say what. If O'Brien goes into drydock with the Lee Hong things might be a little rough. There will be no food or water aboard, and the ship Is due for a complete overhaul and paint job. O'Brien claims to be American born. The U. 8. Stale Department says be Is Hungarian The United Nations refugee organization has , tried to help, but can't get bim a Permit to land anywhere. O'Brien reached Macau In early September from Red China. The ; government gave him a week to get out. He boarded the ferry, but Hong Kong officials wouldn t let him land. When the ferry returned to Macau, O'Brien got the same treatment there. For more than a month he has been stuck on the ferry, making its dally 80-mlle round trip. He Is living on monotonous comfoit on funds furnished by an unnamed friend. Drive with care Insure with Nar tnd. CfJ.FIne St. Phone t-UIS. I CUSTOM CABINET MAKING GENERAL MiLLWORK Storm Sash Door and Window Frames Picture Windows GEORGE'S CABINET SHOP 800 Market Phont 448S LOOKS AND WASHIfl URI 1AKID INAMIL KEMGIQ MIIACll UJSTMINAMIl! 1 1 1 2.49! ' ihM Ma.CU feMi Qt. i j W Specialise la CUSTOM COLORMIXING I An PAINT end STORE 1229 East Main Ph. 3324 DR. CLARENCE Y. C. PANG Announces the opening of his DENTAL OFFICE on Tuesday, October 28, 1952 Room No. 1 1 621 Main St., Klamath Falls, Oreqon (Above Swamen'i Barber Shop) Phone 2-3266 far Appointment M COURTEOUS TOMMY HESS Democratic Nominee for Klamath County ASSESSOR Qualified Through Experience (3'i Yean Deputy Alienor) EFFICIENT WORLD WAR II VET Will devote full time to the texpeer If you want I '"a j'"" Y' 1 Tot ,nt tn propoaeo1 'aw. J.M No. I rote against the proposed No. I rote against the proposed law, CLEAN UP THE H BUSINESS t- 4H m I I U ) MILK PRODUCTION AMD MAUKXTIKQ ACT BILL-Purpow: Authorize, governor to appoint milk control administrator, an instrumentality of stale, with annual salary of 17200, veiled with power to investigate supervise and regulate the production o( milk for human ronsiimption within the slate. Art requires butterfat labeling of milk snd licensing of : milk dealers. Appropriates license fees for expense of administration. Authorizes administrator to designate marketing areas, require uniform rerords and accounts to lie kept by producers and dealers, fix minimum milk production prices alter public tearing, and require bonds of milk dealers. Appeali are provided for and penalties for violations; all existing milk control laws are repealed. ,. Vote YES or NO Pti4 Aa. AUisttd Milk Csauwiaa Comuum af Orwoa. Mrs, Inae Tut. 4 aVMio. ImI.i i AdlalSyings'Jhrdugb lndustr:jigidisii ;fo 1( b am list i , . ) fry To Rapture Vital!: cctoral Vote ny uon wiiii i:iii:ai ALONQ.WI.TH 8TKVKNSON IN MOW ENOLAND lAV-llov. All la! Blevenson swutia Into the filial and dculnlvo week o( Hie presi dential campaign today on a whirl wind drive to cupluro the 13 elect ion! votes of Miiasncliuselta, Con necticut, Rhode Island and New York. , His crowded schedule pulled for him to open I he day's ellurt with a wlilsllestop talk In Qulnoy, Mass.. and then ten speeches Inter uppear for a night ndili o;yi in New Yont iiiy s linricm, Both Stevenson and his OOP op ponent, (Jen. DwIglH D. Oenhnw er, were 'lugging If out lor the votes of the Ihclustrtal Kast in these final days before Nov. 4. And the tempo of their fight was expected to continue at the same torrid pace for the remainder of tne contest. Yesterday. Stevenson spent a busy day In Boston and nearby cities making what lie railed "nnn political" speeches and appear. ancas and drawing big, cheering crowds wherever lie went. Interest In the campaign neemrd to be building up the highest prak of all times with no slgna of a levelling olf In llio ' reouso by oters. The dny'a speaklna schedule Hrted Qtilhcy, Brockton, and At tleboro, Mass.; Providence and Woonsocket, Ft. I.; Tutriam, Nor wich. New London. New Haven and Bridgeport, Conn.; and Harlem. In the electoral college. New York has 45 votes; Massachusetts 16 voles' Connecticut 1 voles and Rhode Island 4 votes- making a total of 13 or more than 1U tier cent of Iho 306 votes heeded lor election. He told a groun ol velernna In BoMon yesterday that he hoped they would hehi find waya of cul ling federal spending we are in a lime now," ne said, from the point of view of the federal budget, of extreme ex ertionextreme presMiie. I am not sure how long It la going to last. presumably through llscal 145. "In that Interval, we have got to restrain ourselves. . . I would hope that the veterans might be one of Uie l sclera In ways and means ol reducing federal ex penditures, or. at least, in sharply controlling them at a time like mis when the disaster of Inflation or over-expendllure strikes evenly. moooov escapes. He laid the veteran! themselves could do much about "restraining" public officials who are anxious a oout the vol of the veteran," Just stand fast, he said, "and be strong and atlff-backed about these TTaTSrT iaafffcaWP- T things anil dun't permit un, lo br lidding the public U'cuMiry lo serve our own ends all the lliuc. I don'l think the government In a grab-bag, either at the stnte level or at the federal level, and I don't think any ol you frlluwn Uu to." The Illinois : governor attended church services at the r"lrnl Uni tarian Church In Cambridge where several hundred persons were waiting lo greet him, And there was auolhi'r goou-alsrtl crowd wail ing when ho went to a Cambridge hotel to lunch Willi llnv,. I'lllil K Uever of Mitesachusetla. In crisp, clear full wrnlher. Mir venson drove to Taunton, Muss., where police estimated 6,01X1 pro Pie were gathered for the (ledlcn Hull services opening -a new nlalo hospital and school lor menially handicapped children, Tile governor ,waa arcompnnlrd by his three sons Adlal, 111, Dor den and John rll. In his talk, Stevenson dwelt on the growth ol local responsibility In government and tin Mild: "I hope the stales will continue lo illsrhargn their responsibilities, else the people wanting arrvlct'S, will look to Washington. I believe most profoundly thut tile preser vation ol our federal system Is going to depend more and more on the stale.." from Taunton, Hlevenson drove lo Kail River lo an armory where a tea was given In honor of Miss Marin Devcr iMsler ol Oov. Uever , and Mrs. Joseph P. Ken nedy, wife of the farmer ambas sador to Oreat Britain. Police estlmalrd that t.OOO peo ple were lammed Into the armory with other thousands outside. There- were some displays of "I I, Ike Ike" signs but not innuy. Blovamon told the crowd he ap preciated the reception and "even the little boys who slioutad 'I like Ike' " Then the procession moved on lo New Bedford where the largest crowd tif the tiny, lintt gathered si iho lintel lor a iTorpilon and then u speech In llip Common. Pollen said 6.000 were at the hntrl and an equal number on the Common, During the bu.-.y day, Hlevenson also Inlltcd to a group ol Volun teers lor Stevenson And he told , limn there In a union between re- , lluluus bellrls mid political alms In a democracy, "In limes llko thin," lie aaltl, "Iho brush of pollllcs la dipped IV city deep hlla Vnts ol pulnt, blnck i.hd wliltr, and v-ldum any other! shudn.," ...We mo told that this mini Is a mini ol unsurpassed vlr tutm, nnclhul ninn Is an out-and-out crook, or he Is a Coniiminint, or ho Is a subversive, or he Is a trnllnr, or, ho la possibly Jun a ofl-hrailrd' Imbecile who didn't i wuni Hie nomination and won't ac cept any mui lgngcs to get the elec tion either, ' "Well I remember a remark that, comes down lo un from earlier' American politics when some can-' didnte snld: 'II my opponent were twice as gund bh tin Is, he would still be thn most degraded human being In Ihn history of civilisation.' ' "Home liny, pel hups, we may i rliow a bit more charily In how to conduct our public discussions, or, rather, I should say that we can , nrver show enough charity as In , how lo conduct them." Willi thin declaration, Stevenson ' appeared tor Iho moment to be poking lun bnih at hlmrelf and his OOP opponent, um. Risen- 1 bower. In I be charges and counter- 1 charges that have flowed in tills ' campaign. IIIIIIONN I.KAVK THIItAN TEHRAN, Irnii I The first lli'lllsh embassy group to quit Iran since the breuk in diplomatic re In lions lell Monday for Ueliul, . banon, by chartered plane, Trie group Included wives and children. . -, , K.i'Bi.iin.vi'eiiirBi,is.ii m i-mii EVERY KERNEL OR rotm Moajay MCKJ' JUIT O110W TNI ON CAN TI t l .....V.V.V..J xgooa-samx: j Plain or iodized; always (ice running; always uniform. At your grocer's in the red package. Enj'iy Lulit'i "Med tin Minus 'qri(tlts"uilb Uanj Koftlan- c 6 S. Soturdoyi S:30 W M. n rBuriHEmLicK ONLY IAJ1TKE5TE0 MTHtTRUEFI6UJ(t$ ON GRAPE A MIK OrtEGOMMlLK TKOWCToMDoWMi ntlT-Ot- 1 . CHAIN kST0E Th ovfofstaf grocery chain and Affiliated Milk Committee would have you believe your . supply of grade "A" milk has been lowered under the pres ent Oregon Milk Control Law. HO? the truth is: GRADE A" 1.1 ILK COIlSUnPTION HAS JUMPED OVER 80 SINCE 1940! . '. Here are the actual figures: "' 1940--Grode "A"milk consumption was 8,480,360 lbs., butterfat , 1951 r-Grode "A" milk consumption wasl 5,238,370 lbs. bufferfqf frasi OrsgM 4ilk Merit Nn( AdmlnlilrUlm Itw4: , ' t "' . ' ' i ' " KNOW " you KEEP ,he Presenf a!r ,aw tub re ,hat ha$ worked so WEL TO BRING YOU f A"5 J AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY of wholesome, 'ion-', ifary milk for 19 years make sure ' ;t ... f I . ' - " V I WM3 ixxma) I rut . , Olt&ON Mitt flOOlXlll COMMItlll, Sun OwH, t.1 M,... 11 C'Cil. tu, , rw,,4 4, o,,,,,.