I
PAGE SIX
HERALT) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952
They'll Do It Every Time
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Winning Editor
tmtrtd aecond class matter at tin post office ol KlameUi Fa Hi. Ore,
on Auguit JO. IMS. under act ol Congress. March , 1(71
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CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
By DKB ADDI.SON
You perhaps know that the 11
Western States had a population in
crease of ttf.J per cent between
1940 and 1950.
Ycu wouldn't be surprised that
the percentage ol the national in
come has increased in the West
also.
Here are the figures. In 1929 the
11 Western Suites bad 11.11 per
cent ol the national income. That
had increased to 12.61 per cent in
1940; and tu 15.04 per cent in
1951.
Generally speaking, income irom
farm'ng is greater man tne na
tional averace: income Irom gov
eminent (payments to individuals)
la un markedly irom national ug
ures; income Irom manufacturing
is far below the national average:
income from trade and service is
above average: and income from
other sources is aoove average.
How does Oregon compare?
Well, the percentage of national
Income is pretty small in Oregon.
In 1929 It was onlv 0.73 per cent:
in 1940 it was still less than one
per cent at 0.83: and in 1951 it
' had crown to 1.06.
In the way income is divided
though and this should Mirpn.se
you Oregon Is the onlv one ol the
Western States in which the in
come comes proportionately from
the same sources as the average
nationally.
The U.S. as a whole gets its in
come Irom these sources: 7.6 per
cent Irom agriculture: 15.3 Irom
government income payments: 23.9
from manufacturing: 25 9 from
trade and service industries; and
27.S from other sources.
Oregon very nearly follows this
pattern, being slightly higher in
trade and service Income and
Slirhtlv lower tn the oJirs.
-Callarms, which we think of as
the agricultural and manufacturing
giant of the West, actually Is below
average in agriculture and manu
facturing and above average in
covemment payments and service
business.
We think of Oregon as being
different. Here we find that, ol
all the Western Elates, our state Is
more like the rest of the country.
This dope is taken from the
Western Market Issue of Advertls
ling Age. It has lots of details. If
you're Interested, we have it.
Advertising Age gives some char,
actcrtstlcs of western people:
A great influence on Western liv
ing comes from the continuing
population growth most ol it from
in-migration.
There is a great mobility In the
West Space, which we have lots of
means little. Because of this mo
bility, and in spite of the lower per
ccntaqe of native-born, the West
erner is more distinctively Ameri
can in character.
"In the West there is a pro
nounced love of home unhindered
by lack of space, and stimulated
by the wide variety of topography
and climate to choose from. Peo
ple are hospitable and spend more
for recreation. Great Importance
is placed upon education . , Uiere
is a less stratified society ... in
spirit, the West is still yourg."
POSTSCRIPT:
Hold on. said Bob Short the news i
desk man reading this, do youlclple."
By Jimmy Hado
. i nliiBI IfwHWIll I .Hill l i -1
TELLING THE EDITOR
Stevenson Repeats 'Surrender' Charges
At Rousing Demo Rally In New York City
ABOARD STEVENSON TRAIN
W Adlal E. Stevenson carried his
fight for the presidency into Penn
sylvania today after accusing Gen.
Dwicht D. Eisenhower of a "sordid
triumph ol expediency over prln-
mean to sav that the people of
the United States get 15.3 per cent
of their income from government
payments? That's fantastic.
it's lamastic an rignt oecause
only that much comes back to the
states. Do you think they send it
all to Europe, or that the Wash
ington grafters get it all?
A family of three with an an
nual income ol S3500 pays $260 in
Income taxes. Tnis, with bidden
taxes of MIS. aods up to 11095.
mat s 31.3 per cent, onlv about
half. 153 per cent comes back to
the people. What become of the
other half? That, my friend, is
THE important question of the
day.
POSTSCRIPT NO. J:
If tax receipts under the Truman
buduet (or fiscal 1953 were addd
to Truman taxes alreadv collected,
the total would be 339 billion lor
seven years.
This is ! billion more than the
total ol all taxes collected in all
United States history, from Wash,
ington through Roosevelt.
Spark-man Attacks Republicans
In Series of Northwest Talks
PORTLAND, Ore. Sen. John
J. Sparkman ol Alabama, disre
garding- a recent attack ol laryn
gitis, reeled off cix speeches in
Oregon and Washington yesterday
and beaded today lor two more
In Montana.
The Democratic nominee for vice
president, warming up to his task
Red Prisoners
Attack Mates
U. N. PRISONER OP WAR
COMMAND, Korea ' The United
Nations Prisoner of War Command
headquarters today said live Com
munist POW's were beaten Mon
day by fellow prisoners at a camp
at Yongehon. Korea.
The announcement said the (Ire
apparently were trying to formu
late plans to escape when 'other
prisoners and a compound repre
sentative found them..
The Incident occurred In a com
pound housing officers who have
sworn to resist repatriation to Com
munist territory.
Letters Ask
Times Switch
NEW YORK (--The New York
Times said today it has received
In the past four days 1.917 letters
and telegrams asking It to switch
its support from Gen. Dwlght D.
Eisenhower to Gov. Adlal E. 8tv
emoo. The Times said that in the same
period it received 266 messages
favoring the paper's stand lor Ei
senhower, the Republican presiden
tial nominee
in this final week of campaigning,
went after Republican nominees
Gen. Dwlght Eiienhower and Sen.
Richard Mxon personally In his
Oregon talks.
He made five In that state, and
In the most important given at
a Democratic rally that drew an
estimated 1.000 in Portland he ac
cused the general of dellverinr
uic uiaucsi Diece or nam cai
baloney waved before the voters
in this campaign."
That was In reference to the Gen
eral's stand on electric power de
velopments in the Pacific North
west. He told the crowd the gen
eral was trying to appear as favor
ing b:g public power protects, but
in reaiuy was siding with private
uumy interests.
In another talk in th m.
Jewish synagogue building where
Nixon, his Repuolican counterpart,
spoke last month he dended Nix
on's stand on relations with min
ority groups.
epanman said he had voted
against the McCarran Im
migration Act. but that Nixon had
voted lor it. He said the bill was
a slap in the face for immigrants
and minority groups.
"Never at any time' did he (Nix
oni say one word about the need
lor modification which he has dis
cussed so eloquently in recent
days," Sparkman added.
In still another speech he char-
acierlwd Nixon as a man "young
in years, but in ideas older than
Sen. Talt himself."
Y will ar be eikce1 te mi
vance mny te as. We rwrit
ell costs en. iitnin.
Carter's Collection Agency
f- 121 411 Main
He loosed this charge during a
tumultuous rally last night at
Madison Square Garden in New
York City, where he asserted hla,
Republican opponent had capitu
lated to those who champion a
"dear, departed quiet past that
is all so dead."
With only six days to go before
election, Stevenson made his big
bid for Pennsylvania's 32 electoral
votes. He moved From New York
City toward Scranton. Wllkes
Barre. Allentown, Bethlehem. Phil
adelphia, where he was due to
make a major speech in Conven-1
lion Hall at p.m. EST.
The Madison Square Oarden ral
ly 22.000 jammed the place to
the raiters was the climax to a
day tn which Stevenson was given
rousing welcomes hi Jersey City.
Patcrson. Garfield and Newark,
N. J., despite cold, disagreeable
weather. Thousands were unable to
get into the Garden.
He strode onto the stage to
thundering cheers and immediately
opened an attack on the Republi
cans and Elsenhower.
He said to the Republicans:
"They have everything on their
side except the people and so our
Republican friends celebrate all of
their conquests and triumphs in
advance of the election.
They win all of the battles ex
cept the last one. but the big one
is tlie last as all generals Should
California Politics
By ROSS It ACL AND
Preposition No. 17, Chiropractor,
submitted by the Legislature to
amend the Chiropractic Initiative
Act would govern the practice of
Chiropractors in California. This
membership of uo Chiropractic
Board from five to seven mem
bers, require a showing of II hours
of post graduate study each year
as a condition to the renewal ol
license, eliminate a provision re
stricting the membership of the
Board to a single graduate from
each school and add a ntw defini
tion of unprofessional conduct along
with stiller fines.
Arguments for this measure state
that tne requirement for 16 hours
of post graduate study each year
and the broadened definition of un
professional conduct would benefit
and protect the public. The remov
al of the provision restricting mem-
oersnip on uie Boar a permits ap
pointees to be chosen on the basis
of merit, not limiting one to each
school. Mark ballot YES.
The negative argument claims
there Is a danger that all the Board
might be appointed irom one col
lege and therefore one school could
secure a monopoly control over
chiropractic education hi the state.
and that post graduate work each
year is not necessary. Experience
in practice is an adequate guaran
tee that professional standards will
be maintained. Mark ballot NO.
No recommendations are made
on this proposition by any organ
izations.
Proposition' N. li. Community
Redevelopment Projects, Is an As
sembly Constitutional Amendment
and pertains to taxation ot prop
erty contained In community re
development projects.
nay city can now condemn or
buy a "blighted" area under a
program ol redevelopment but In
so doing they are immediately laced
with a tax loss because the as
sessments ol condemned property
will, of course, fall.
To olfset this loss. then, it Is
proposed that the Increased tax re
turns from higher assessments af
ter the area is redeveloped be put
into a special fund to pay any
indebtedness incurred by the city
Fountain Pea Repairing
av sacreav-t
1r
j2H
JOT'lT UH PILlilD!
'Gtf richv milk at lower prce"...,i it a vo,e-getfna promie
or a fact? This monopoly-minded out-of-itat grocery chain
hasn't delivered the goods in vntontroUed-prk area.
'.; a, t, . oncONKiur Mooucj commit. it Ct4.it w,.,
o-si
undertaking such redevelopment.
Aa It Is ouly the tax payments in
e.cess of the assessed valuation
of the property before redevelop
ment mat go into uie special luno.
the county and state governments
would continue to receive their
same tax pioportion as before.
When the loss has been recovered
by the city, then the county and
.ate recent their share of the in
creased tax revenue.
Proponents claim this would en
courage cities to undertake rede
velopment plans while opponents
argue that the entire community
redevelopment scheme is wrong in
that the riuht of eminent domain
should never be used to acquire
property for other than public use.
"Tne urban redevelopment enter
prise should be left to private in
itiative." The opponents also state that
slums now exist because lax laws
make it profitable to permit prop
erty to deteriorate. A sounder slum
clearance program would result
from a plan which would tax land
at a higner rate than buildings.
' A YES vote Is recommended by
the California League of Cities, the
Federation of Labor and the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce. A
NO vote la recommended by the
Farm Bureau and the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce,
Propaaetion No. 19, Grand Juries
Is an Assembly Constitutional
amendment and wofcld require that
not less than three and not more
than nine members of a grand
Jury would be appointed to serve
a second year. At present Juiy
members serve one year. The ca.se
for the change Is in the value of
the knowledge and experience that
hold - over members bring to the
Jury while the negative argument
la that the measure would tend to
create professional grand Jurors.
The Farm Bureau says vote YES
while the Federation of Labor and
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce ray vote NO.
REtt ROOTS
KLAMATH FALLS I got boya
army age. I don't Ilka the Idea of
war anyway, because 111 military
establishment might be' lit near
est sale place in an atom war.
Bo how about in saying what I
uon t like ol the way tilings are
handled and suggested by both our
uwn camps.
They are depending too much on
military power and not enough on
ths Inherent decency in eople
where Hie naked truth Is poured
out to them. Truth la what takes
the power Irom those who build
on hypocrisy. The way to m truth
lor that Is to raise the particular
tacts that piovo hypocrisy Into the
open and remind people that de
liberate hypocrisy Is the one thing
not lo be condoned.
Lenin and hia supportera organ
lied the Bolshevik party on the
conspiratorial principle. In the fall
of inn, a a moment of crises in
the Russian Revolution tha people
of Russia had' set In motion some
months earlier, they aeised politi
cal power, by an armed coup and
not as a revolutionary act, and
set up the control of government
throuxh appointive utato machin
ery In the administrative and en
lorcement branchea. Swearing to
high heaven that they are follow,
era of the theories of Marx and
Encel.i.
Marx and Enaela however nover
approved of such action. They po
litical program they did most near
ly approve was that taken bv Hit
people of Paris In the Parla Com
mune sol up In lsll. In hla Intro
duction. Itself wrlllrn in 1891, te
Marx's articles on the Commune,
written In lsll, Engels noted the
theory of Blatiqul had been the use
of a consniratorlal nartv. auch aa
know. It comes tn November, audi What the communist party have
Maries Petersen, candidate for
County Cmmtuintr, vtt
. , point one . . . public bids en
II tuimirr fought end laid!
M. Air. Mtriut Ptttrtta.
that Is when they discover lit
the most powenul Publishers the
loudest coiiiinculalors. and the
noisiest demagogues are each, by
tile blessed rules ol our democracy,
entitled to cast one vole even as
you and I."
This declaration touched of a
ronrmg cheer In the crowd. And
then Mevenson went on lo say Unit
the nation had cheerrd when Elsen
hower was chosen OOP presidential
nominee over Sen. Robert A. Talt
ol Ohio.
He said:
"As the nation cheered, (he Re
publican parly cusi out its old and
weary rigid leadership and turned
instead lo a man whose name had
become a national symbol of high
purpose.
Hisiory will record loo. how-
ever, that the soark which had
oeen kindled in the hluhrr desires
of thousands of our RCDUbllcan
(riends was then snuffed out in
a sordid triumph of expedience
over principle. The; hopes and
aspirations were shaken to their
roots when the Renubllran rmi..
der said 'I do- lo the lifelong cheer-
icaoer lor a dear-departed quiet
past that is all so dead."
This was another reference hv
Stevenson In his repeated accusa
tions mat tisennowcr had become
the captive of Sen. Taft.
Stars of screen, stage and radio
and other big names in the world
of entertainment, the arts and poll
tics whooped it up lor Stevenson
In the preliminaries.
There was a message from Sen.
Wavne Morse of Oregon, who has
bolted the Republican parly and
repudiated hl support o Elsen
hower. Morse said. "Our decision lo re
pudiate Eisenhower was not an
easy one to make. But the EUen
hower of today is not the Eisen
hower that I backed. Never have
I been so completely disillusioned
by any man as I have been by
Elsenhower."
Stevenson was Introduced by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He lashed Elsenhower for what
he said was an alliance with the
Old Guard of the Republican par
ly. He said many people "are now
disheartened by this negotiated
peace with the enemy."
"It has been part of the price
or mat surrender." he said, "that
much of the purpose of this cam-1
palgn and of this election has been
Iotor us aa well as them." I
copied. He noted that prolcsslonal
politicians have ever .formed them
selves into organisations and cap
turing control oi tne mate ma
chinery have changed It from be
ing the aervunl of society into the
master over society ana llitough
which society haa been exploited
bv the most corrupt practices. Then
he writes, "Against this transfor
mation of the Btato and the State's
ornans Irom the servant! ol so
ciety into Us rules the commune
adopted two unfailing remedies. In
the first place it filled all posi
tions of administration. Justice and
instruction, mrougn election oy uni
versal suflrage, the elected being
at all times subject to recall by
their conMltmenls."
There Is the factual Information
aa to what Marx and Engela advo
cated thiii bow the Communist
party made hypocrisy the vry
base upon which they gttrted. Why
do wa not spread this Information
to all tile people In the worldt
Why not have our Delegates in the
United Nations read mat into tne
record, end not forget te say that
this Is hypocrisy t Why do we not
blare this part of th truth that
reveals that basie hypocrisy to all
the workers In Europ and In Asia,
and with Ihln warn of th danger
from the hypocrite even the
Nararene did? Are we ourtelvas
behind th Naarcn'a nam enly
to repudiate th method he used?
Our politicians are all telling us
to light aggression, but It seems
ihev do not know how to use th
truth, that thev have been so tak
en up in their own Utile selfish
concerns thv hava not learned
even how clirit used the truth
and therefor, having no vision at
II as a result of this, turn more
and more to militarism. Yet I chal
lenge you to ahow one single In
stance In all o history where mili
tarism ever provided defense to a
people.
O. O. WO.MACK
two decadts that I hav been vot
ing lh Republican ticket whtn Un
man emed lo Justify audi vol.
Huwvr. the recent action ol our
o-t'alled Senator, Wayn Morse,
has so Incensed me 1 dsshed lf
lh enclosed bit of doggerel, 11m
editorial comments In your paper
as published by the Oretnman in-
dioate wa ar thinking along the
same lines.
IIAVK NO REMORSE RE MOHHi:
Let not Intra be remorse r Morse,
Just lot him rid his Trojan horae.
II he prefers the aordld mess
Of greed and grail and wickedness,
We should not feci rtmors (
Mors, ,
He's gone to court the iw deal
breed
With Truman, Vaughn and grail
and giecd,
Freerera, commissions, minks and
pinks,
At all these alns he blandly wmka.
We must not ahow reniora is
Morse,
He'a left the Parly thai gave him
bread
And bites the hand by which tit's
led.
He scorns his friends who paid his
bills
And swears he's "pure" and free
Irom ills.
Ooah. how can we feel remorse
re Morsel
A cultured civil reverts lo type
But cnaiigtd th whit lo yellow
atrip.
'Tis well we've lost th blather
skite Thla two-tlinlng self-styled "Lily
white." Then show w not remorse r
Mora.
Th headline hunter gone btrserkl
By any ius fa finds will work
He grabs th htadllnes any place
That designs to glv hiin copy
space,
Even so, hav no remorse r Morse
A Judas lived In limes ot old
Who sold. his soul lor gain ol gold.
But "Junior" sold bis birthright
cheaD
, H Just '-ran our like Bo-Peep's
anrvp.
V caunot have remorse ra Mors.
Old Brutus (tabbed hlf bosom
intnd
To aiv his own ambitious end.
Benedict Arnold was a traitor bold.
And they welcome "Juuior" to Uie
fold I
Thou durst not show remr re
Mors.
Bob Jsctb
NO REMORSE
PORTLAND Although I was
rai-ed In the Democratic Party
and am still registered as a Dem
ocrat, It has been so utterly Impos
sible for me to stomach lh be
havior of the party during th last
' far
rf : .
M '!
int
tJ3UI
ToTrovel tiqht. ..
Ir'i the 21 foot
"TRAVELEZE"
with Bath
TRAILER HOME
i en display at
NEWLAND
Trailer Sales
88 Main Sf,
o
Let Ui Supply You With Yaur Oil
t , mttwtd , . . frfindlr itrvlc
WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO.
1141 Wh tk
h Wt
aswda ' f Wi laWdf
1
YOU TO J
X 110 '
HERE'S WHY THE COUNTY
FAIRS AND AGRICULTURAL
SHOWS URGE
VOTE 327
LABOR MANAGEMENT AGRICULTURE
C I. O. (Oregon Stat C. I. O. Council), A. F, of L. (State
Federation of Labor), Portland Cbtmber of Commerce and
County, State and Regional Fain ire all resolved in oppo
sition to the measure which would kill racing and III revenuel.
IF the antl-parl-mutuel racing bill carries, these things will happen!
1. Yeur tas will ge up, in avrsi el $7.27 ptr hmewnr end It yeu own a
farm, It will be lets morel 2. County fain will lufftrl 3. Personal right will
be taken away! 4. Racing can and will mev te Washington! i
DON'T LIT THEM KILL RACING REVENUES
BI SURE TO VOTE AND BE SURE YOU VOTE 327 X NO
7E 327 II M.
. TevlMvsrt' CtlutlltM It ffttolfl Forl.Mutvtl !tvAvM
O. IRV1N HESS
Union, Oregon
I at im tttl liftr.
Ctltt lltPtet All.
tili. Ivrlvr (Mtrtit)
111116 WITHOUT MOV
nisi eriiAtiON.
c.,f-.ris BTf
1
IIIMKI
THI DIAN
WriHNCtll
CLINIC
Bi IS uM f tUtv tb.trtk frit,.
um.i I a . ?. wmhwi Mttv.
Metnuair iaxsy aoutrvaia
ltd tttt t,l It, Of.
INCONaimNTt
KLAMATH FALL-How Incon
sistent can a man let When
Soulhtrn Governors Byrnes, Ken-
nan and Blilvera Doittd tu Utnio-
orallo parly becaiire of tutlr pet
nate Jiuinan ana announced uiry
were for lae, you took up your
wliol column heaping prala on
them fer bting smart men who
hid lln aerv lo do Junl anat Uiry
did.
Now that Senator Mora shown
that lit haa a mind of hla own and
don't tru.M leadera like that."
It appear after readlnf your
column that II a pernon doom
support Talt through Ike a popular
ity you ar through with him an
a leadar. It alno appeara you ar
a typical Republican aa Republi
cans proved themselves at their
convention deltned In Ju.it our
word: "Contusion."
(I. II, Vinton,
California Arenut
THANKS
Kt.AMATJI FAI.LB Th Prlncll
la and Maylloatr Club of the Con
gregational Church wlah to thank
Harvey Martin ior th U of hi
building and article! h to gener
outly donated to In cluba' ruin
mag "It.
Mr. C'berlet lttell
Mayllaver frealdtiil
Mm. L. A. Walkley
rrlaellla president ,
CALL?
TO THE EDITOR:
It sure takta a large amount ol
gall for Denator h'uon lo eay
8leviion la not lit for President.
Nothing can be done to clear tit
Dick Nixon nam, aa enly alainlen
garments befit a vlct prealdent of
th Dulled Slalea.
J. M. Ueds
M4far. Orelt
Manchester
Ban Lifted ,
MANCHESTER. England, tfi
Th U. B. Air fore today tilled
feur-day ban en vlaua to Marf
chtMtr by airmen from the big
U. S. Air Korrt bate at Burton
wood, ?l mlltt away.
Tot city ma put off limits alltr
la aitacki last week en American
military pouc py wnt appttrto
to b orgtnirtd gangs or men,
.-T
v
CUSTOM CABINET
MAKING
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SlermSeih
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ricture Window.
GIOKGI'S CAIINET SHOP
800 Market Phone 44IS
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if
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