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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TIIUKKDAY, NOVKMniW l, 11)32 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JLNKIN8 . Managing Editor ntered ft eecond class matter it trie post otfloe ot Klamath Fells, Ores on August 30. 10. under act ot Congre.'S. March I, 1818 ; MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication of (11 the local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. subscription rates mail ' ( bi carrier : 1 month I, 135 1 month 1.S5 ' 6 months months 8.10 1 year 1 16J0 BiLLBOARD Br BILL JENKINS This comes In the form of a note of thanks. To the staff of the Her ald and News who did such a splendid Job on election night. That also goes to the boys on the two radio stations who pitched In on the all-night battle to keep up with, and If possible, ahead of the count ing boards in oider that reports could go quickly to the people of Klamath county. . - - These workers, many of them, staved on the Job all through the night and early morning hours un til the whole Job was done and we had at least a pretty fair com pilation, unofficial, of the vole in our county. Thanks, gang. You did a swell Job and it Is deeply and sincerely appreciated. Now that the election is over, the bi issue settled and things settling down to more or less nor mal we have to- turn to different fields to find the news and ma terial upon which to comment. At least the big poll will have one good effect. Perhaps now the people of America can concen trate little more on the war in Korea and a little less on the war at home. It is to be hoped that the Republican brass will have the courage, the moral Integrity and the guts to refer to Korea as a war and not the pooh-poohed "Po lice action" that the late adminis tration tried so hard to Justify. A lot ot do-or-die battles were fought over the election, but It's a lot easier to lose a bet with mon ey at stake than it is with a bullet as the payoff. , r If anything the pollsters, " those curious men who go about feeling the public pulse, made greater fools of themselves in this election than they did in the 1948 campaign. Then thev sat back in their well padded cnalrs and confidently as sured the nation that Dewey was a cinch. So sure in fact that the Republicans didat even need to go out and vote to put him in power. They came up with a shocker that they have spent four years trying to explain away. They have re ferred to imbalance, the undecided vote, the lmprobables concerned with last minute trends and oilier things. Nothing they have said could convuice the American peo ple that they didn't Just plain make a mistake. So this year they stick close to their limb, refuse to stick their necks out a fraction of an inch and as a result make a laughing stock of the whole trade of public opinion taking. My prediction Is that this year they'll blame their huge mistake on two things. One. the record vole, and, two,' the fact that most polls were taken in business areas populated largely by men. I'll also risk a small prediction to the effect that their influence on the American scene is pret'y well shattered for many a long year to come. Boys, why don't you stick to sur vevs telling how many people want chlorophyl in their toothpaste and what type of floor w-ax is mtwt commonly used iu sub-par home's? you can t go too tar wrong ncre. it JAMES WARLOW WASHINGTON W It wa strlct Iv a landslide for Gen. Eisen hower Tuesday, not for the Re uublican oarty. although the lec-j tion gave" the' Republicans control of both the executive and legisla tive branches of the government. While the vol giving the gen eral the presidency and control of the executive branch smashed all records, the Republicans came out of the election with only a slim majority In both bouses of Con gress, which Just reversed the pre election picture a bit. The Demo crats had control by a slim ma jority before Tuesday. . The difference between the pres idential vote and the results in congress was pretty clear evidence the people didn't vote so much . against the Democrats as Demo crats as they did against having another Democratic administration in charge of the executive branch which runs the government. There were plenty of examples in this election where the voters used Independent Judgment instead xf voting straight party tickets. While picking Republican Eisen hower for president, they picked and chose when It came to can didates for other jobs, like sena tor and governor. ir, Massachusetts Tor irisiarice, Elsenhower won. but John F. Ken nedy. Democratic member of the House of Representatives, defeated Republican Sen. Lodge, who was seeking re-election. Lodge had managed fcisennower s campaign nomination. And in Massachusetts the voters turned down Democratic Gov. Paul A. Dever, who was trying for re election. In favor ot a Republican who gave up his seat In the House to run xor governor, uorisuan a. Herter. In Ohio, Elsenhower won and Republican Sen. Bricker was re elected over Democrat Michael DISalle, former boss of price sta bilisation. But the voters re-elected their Democratic governor, Frank J Lausche, who was running against Sen. Tail s brother, Charles P. Taft. And in Washington Elsenhower won. but Republican Sen. Cain was defeated for re-election by Demo cratic Henry M. Jackson, a mem ber of the House, They'll Do It Every Time ; . tlgaaWnl t N By Jimmy TLulo ', I J55fjssss.!I T i.00K,AAVMWE WANT TO SELLTij TT BEANEW WAS JUUPltf 1 -SfeHF THE JOINTS 8EEH Mmtio LIKE THIS! WrrU BUSIrJESS,.4N',RED,WE y -tfM jA,-;KK EBSS.rJOWS THE TUte.HtyPjM SET O0TA THIS RACKET-- IrfrV?. - kyr&PI RiaMTO.'T rJOrV'S TelE TIME TO SELL.' 1 ' - I'll I I I I I I 1 Till J tl f f So-TWEy4DEF?TlSrD W THE R4PER,4MD WMEM HAWPH.'-fWOUWr' V YOU WERE P4CKINIG I CLASS TRADE I rOLMCVERnSEDT J M A HIGH- JbT1 Fl THE PROSPECT APPEARED, n..L wtaCS2 flS.? lm &., 17 A. THERE WAS OMLy OMS 0 7? AKt 3k ckmp? ' ? ' I (LONS COSTUMES SADCUi &$tZ E Cm$&S - g&?DUNKiNO HIS BC4R0- TO-Y XST -BRUCE BIOSSAT Some idea of what is In store for the new American President can be gleaned from the announce ment by Bruin Foreign secretary Eden that he Dlans to confer with the President soon after the sec retary s arrival here to lead his country's UN delegation. Eden Is said to be deeply con- THE DOCTOR SAYS Death Reveals Double Life TROY, N. Y. ui The death of a 31-year-old truckdriver has un fokied the tale of his two, wives, four children bv each wife, and two homes 60 miles apart. Euscne Wood's seven vcars of double life were revealed Wednes day, when Mrs. Anna Wood of Saugerties and Mrs. Jean Wood of Schaghticoke tangled over certain rights to his estate. Wood was killed last Sept. 30 In collision at Paramus. N. J. Anna's attorney. Max Goldstein of Albany, says that until then neither wife knew about the other. Goldstein said Wood worked It this way: He drove for a suburban truck. lag company, which ships produce to New York City and New Jersey. On trips. Wood stayed with the wife end four children in Saugerties, about a miles south of here. Otherwise he was at horn, with his family in Schaghticoke, about 15 miles north of Troy. Goldstein said W&od married Anna In 1941, jean In 1M5. Anna has four children, one to 10 years old, and Jean has four, Goldstein taia. The County Surroeate had issued letters of administration in Wood a estate to Jean, who intended to file a negligence suit in connection with his death. Anna, seeking slmi Inte letters, asked to have Jean's revoked corned over worsening relations anion? the members of the west ern alliance. He wants the U.S., Britain and France to give funda. mental reconsideration to their al titudes toward each other. One of the big problems is wheth er France and Britain can enlarge then- mllltarv budgets to ici up the site of the North Atlantic Trea ty armies unaer General itidijway. A new study by the Mutual Se curity Administration strongly sug gasts thev cannot. For another thing, France feels hard-pressed to maintain even cur rent commitments in Europe while pursuing at the same time an In- tensiiled war agonist t-ommuiibl I rebels In Indo-Chlna. And there thas .been frequent talk that the I British, similarly strapped, are llooklnn tor a wav to Dull troops !out of Egypt. I On top of these basic World de fense nutters. France is having luuiiculiy in Morocco and Tunisia, I where native unrest has looseneu I the French'hold on two of her long eslabllsheu' colonies. Tne Frencn are particularly upset at the pros iptct that this issue might be brought before the UK. I Though the British, being a co lonial power. - have considerable I sympathy for France's plight es pecially In the light of recent na tive activity in Britain's African colony of Kenya thev are troub led bv French-American relations and don't want It to appear they are ganging ut with the French against the U.S. This list of tribulations is but 1 small sample from the agenda that will greet the new American chief executive, even before he takes of fice. It Illustrates a point often made by some of our thoughtful analysts of affairs that the crust of events rather than declared campaign views will tend to set the pattern of American policy, both foreign and domestic, when the new Presi dent enters the White House next Jan. 30. The faces change, but the problem do not. Monks Caper; BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (- Tvo female monkeys with the mislead ing nunics of Lee and Walter were captured here, leaving five of their mates cavorting acosa down town buildings Thursday,' The primates broke from their winter quarters at the rear of a locul theater ladt Tuesday and since have been both sturlling and entertaining local residents with sudden appearances, ' Lee nonchalantly swung into Chit's sporting goods store to ex , amine a display of footballs when, Lifter a brief and turlous strugxlc ! punctuated aith shrill monkey chat-j ; ter, she w as unceremoniously trap-: I prd in a net. . Walter was looking for drinking water behind a store when she was nabbed. The olher creatures on occasion hole up in a false attic at a the ater. There Is only one entrance end It is from the front, several dozen feet off the ground. The monks are the pfoporty of the flarileavnie Theater Co. wnlcn used them for entertainment at drive-In theaters In warm weather. SMiiiGTHElEDITPR; AHMtumTlON KLAMATH FAl.l.fi-U la Willi a good dml it snltMiH'Uon Hint I write this letter uf iippieclntluit to each iiiul every person throughout Klamalh County who so diligently worked for tl election of Dwlgiit D. Elsenhower,, My -necessity per sonal thanks cull only come through Child Saved After Fall 1,08 ANCtlll.B.'S I' Mrs. Lucy nearer looked up Just In lime yes terdny to see her Itl-iiiontli-old daughter, Nancy, disappear feel llrst Into a' gutter stu m drain. The mother aurcnmeU and Vin cent tie Miliiu rushed over (rum his work nearby. Ho lowered him self Into the drain. Nancy was sitting qullo uncon cernedly oil a nearby ledge. I)e Mllltn who . couldn't gel neurer, callrd to her and the little girl toddled back. She eeeincd bewildered by all the fuss, but police said If Mrs. llemer hadn't seen tho child when she did Ihcy uiluhl never had found her. Nancy couldn't have climbed back out of the drain. Chambers Stricken BALTIMORE tin Whltlaker Chambers remal.ied In serious con dition at St.Agnes Hospital today, suffering from a heart attack thai came last Monday, , Doctors said his condition Is ex pected to stay serious .for some time. - Tbe 82-year-old Chambers, who has a farm near Westminster, Md., was the government star witness in (ending Alger Hiss to prison. City Mayor Eats Crow uVDirnoir M V (A Muviir Thonuis 11. Corcoran must "rat crow'' as a result of Syracuse's hairbreadth lns tn Rochester In their sei-out-the-vote flijlH. Uiioiuclal returns from Tues-diiv's-eleclton allowed U7 uer cent of registered Syrncusans voted. Rochester reported tn.8 per cent tn its registrant went to the Polls. Corcoran m'onosed the contest prior to rcgisliittlon, to stimulate the drive lor votes. Tie mayor uf the losing city was to "eat crow." Mayor Samuel B. Dicker ol Rochester was repotted preparing a 'Humble pie" for Corcoran. Corcoran la a Democrat, Dicker H Republican. bailors Stay Off PMA Ships ', SAN FRANCIHCO l Rome 15.000 members of the AFL Bailors Union ol the Pncllic relused Thurs day lor the third straight day to .ngii Kuuta rauuiu maruuue As sociation ships. . :'fhe union Is protesting an "un- rsoiiible delay" In Wage Stablll. nation Board action on Its nego tiated five per cent wave boo.-t. The union won the boost IRle ;u July, alter a two-month strike. I ih. i- li.ll.m Hint each of you contributed to his election. It was moat gratifying to 10 see so nuuiv unselfish ueisim.i, Ir respective of parly, who put the welfare (if Anieilru first, join l gether to accomplish this mission. However, bo It with Hie realisa tion Hint the election is only one of tho ninny ale piling alniwa la a bettor America, and the real ami ilradlv sorlous tasks remain ahead. Only through unity and audi con tinued Interest and vigilance In our government limy we bo able l see Ill's C'iusiiUo brought Ui a stiu cesslul close. With the liiniloishlii of Klsoiilmw er may we now slilvo to make our holies and tlealrea a reallly. ' (ieurge II, I'roclor Chairman, Klamalh t'ounty for Klurnhower Committee Sam Handy Funeral Set Funeiiil service lor Bum Handy, O'J. who died In Bprlnisllcld Mon day, ar" to be conducted from Ward's Funeral lluino hero Batur dav with the Rev. I.oy W, Row land officiating. Uurlul Is to be l Klamath Memorlnl I'mk, Handy resided here some year prior to moving to ainiimlicld live vcars iiro. While hero, he was em plnjed bv I he Weyerhaeuser 'Um ber Coiiinaiiy. Ills homo was on Miller Island Road. Death was unexpected and aas attributed to a heart attack, Money Due Race Drivers tumuli Aflei Ilia final hard ton race at Hems bprcciway. Auto Racing Inc., the parenl or Kitnltatlon lor this circuit. Is atlll trying to pay oil some of the local drivers. Jim Killer, operator of Kalcr'n Ambulance Service, Is holding fin al race checks fur Kd Reese Ic-ttji; Hen Starr of Malm tC-Mi: Hugh Stevenson tC-tOi and Richard Lash iC-MI). He'd like for the drivers to pick I hem up. CKI.KBRATRS BlltTHDAY LONDON i.n Viscount Samuel, Liberal party leader In the British House of Lords, celebrated his D?nd birthday and aoth year In Parliament Thursday. Symphonette Said Success II Jn doubtful that llieie has ever been, a Coiiiiminlly Concert here initio thoroughly enjoyable than lust evening's appearance of the Louglilea Uymphonrlte, Huperbly directed by Mlsliel Pl aslro, - the Puckel-alto ayiuilioi;y liiMiured the inaslera but delighted the iioiir-uiipacliy aiiilleiice with an almost liiiplsliHioalment of the uliu-mca, I'lusl io. runner conceit mauler Willi TiMcanliil and the New York Philharmonic, was aplmidld. The one dlHiippiilniliig note ol the eve ning was that llinre could not be mora of l'laslro'e violin artistry, A program standout v.s a Mendelssuhn violin oonoorto done by I'lastro and four other vlnllnlats. On the basis of applause, how ever, audleute favoriti-a Were tha Inmlllur Intel ineo. "Jewels of the Madonna" (Wolf-Ferrari) and a "I'orgy and Be" suite tUnrcihwln-Mplnlrki, This miserable reporter elngled out the pianist tor special mention and has now completely forgotten Hie artist's name. He was alto gether commendable and added Immeasurably to a fine evening a music ' VIM. State Police Get FM Radio A wider range of roverage as available tmisv for the radio tanni nes of the Oregon Htate Police and Oregon Hlithway Department here. A new FM transmitter repeater unit located on top ol Hogback Mountain waa put Into operation today. Increasing the solid cover age of the radio facilities from about 35 iiillca io ad miles or more. With II In operation, Biato Po lice will be able to make direct contact with patrol cars virtually anywhere In Klamath County, In much Lake County, are able to talk to Hand directly and Hheu similar equipment Is Installed at Medtord will be able to conlatt Medlord directly. All the patrol cars except Iho-, atMiincn to game law enioririne are equipped with FM transmit!" and receivers, and the game cars will be so equipped whan the equip ment la available, Bgt. Earl Tlch enor said. J life DEATH TOLD Word haa been received here the death In Portland Oct 31 of Joe Fryendael, former Klamath Falls resident whose home Is now In Manning. By DR. E. P. JORDAN H. D. B.H.K. writes "I am suffering from bronchiectasis, but I sm told that it Is not serious enough for surgery. It is sometimes difficult to breathe. Will you discuss this condition?" Bronchiectasis Is a condition of the lungs in which the small pock ets In these organs, which are usually filled with air when a per son breathes, are broken down In to larger pockets which are partly filled with mucous fluid or other semi-solid material. When large areas of the lungs ere involved and are examined by X-ray bv a method which shows ud these pockets, they will look much like bunch of grapes. Almost any condition, such as repeated attacks of bronchitis, chronic sinus Infection, or anything else which leads to a long-lasting cough, may eventually bring on bronchiectasis. Once this condition has arisen, the cough generally persists and often brings up heavy mucous sputum that frequently has e foul odor. The diagnosis of bronchiectasis can be established by several spe- ike Backers in 'Dumps' BERKELEY, Calif, i It's possible for Dee supporters to be down In the dumps. Four at the University of California are by Judge's orders. The four Terry A, Walsh, 18; Daniel H. Power, 20: Karel A. Smith, 31, and Ted Moriarlty, 23 were nabbed by police while setting Elsenhower victory bon fires. Their sentence: four days rak ing refuse at the city dump. NEW DELHI. India I Adm. Arthur W. Radford, commander of the U. 8. Pacific fleet, arrived by air Thursday from Rangoon for a three-day courtesy visit. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! cial examinations. Including the taking of an X-ray film and the use of an instrument lor looking into the lungs called a broncho scope. Bronchiectasis Interferes with health and ability to work, and it can produce dangerous complica tions and even death. It is better to prevent than to treat. Since It can come from so many different causes, s person who hss s long-continued cough, regardless of what he or she thinks is pro ducing It, ought to try to get at the bottom of the trouble eariy and stop the difficulty before bronchi ectasis can nave a chance to de velop. Tbe medical treatment of fullv developed bronchiectasis hss not been highly successful, at least until recently. Now, however, there have been some reports on the use of penicillin usuallv given by the mmnng method which seem promising. Penicillin Is not cure-all for bronchiectasis, and it is still un certain how many will benefit from such treatments. Tbe other method of treatment which Is satisfactory for many of those with bronchiectasis, even when the condition is advanced, is surgery. The part of the lung affected with bronchiectasis can be removed by surgere pretty suc cessfully and this has undoubted ly saved many lives. For those who are unfortunate enough to have developed an ad vanced type of bronchiectasis, sur gery probably offers the best hope of restoring health, but. of course, the individual circumstances have to be weighed In each Instance. 9 CAL-ORE New Bone Sec Tomorrow' Adv. as the Sun will set 366 times during 1952... When yea come lo the end of a perfect day, and the last bright ray of the sun disappears in the west . , . enjoy e drink of 7 Crown I At the last smooth, bright sip disappears... you'll know you've come lo the end 'of perfect drink! 0nt esfre irj It Utp year. Serr' 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram Oistillert Corp., N. T. STORE HOURS: 9:30 " TO 5:30 - you'll look lovelier in our smart maternity Casuals At Shews! 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