PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVKMRIon fl, 10R2
FRANK JENKINS
editor
inured tfcond class matter at th post offic ot Klamath Falls. Ore,
on August 30. 1006, under act of Congress. March I, 1879
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BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS
There Is a theory fompnnt In
the world today that all newspa
permen and first novelists type
with only two fingers. Or, in the
oase of highly skilled men. four.
This is a foul cannrd and a slur
on the fair escutcheon of the Fourth
Estate. There arc a lot of us who
only use one finger.
-And then there are those John-nle-come-latelys
who can use the
touch system. These are the ones
who turn out . perfect copy and
usually end up attending to obits
and club notices.
-Personally I prefer the mental
write in style of doing typing. First
visualize what you want to say
and then try and' approximate It
on paper. The results are fun and
keep tha proofreader- busy.
CAUGHT IN
,By DEB ADDISON
Like-all the rest of you, we've
been mulling over the election.
This election has been different.
We know it's a milestone in his
tory, and the full implications of
what it meansyto you and me are
not realized overnight. . . .
Bud Chandler, of KFLW, took
the highlights of Associated Press
analysis stories that have come
over the wires since the election
and put them together for a pro
gram for Rotary Club Friday.
The dope was by AP editors but
the editing was Bud's. Like Bud,
we concur and think It's worth
Jiassing. on as he gave it. Here
t is:
' Pollsters and political ' oracles
haven't quite gotten over the Tues
day explosion. There were many
near guesses, but few if any be-
lieved the general would win by
such an avalanche of votes. The re
sult certainly calls for superlatives
on all counts. Hackneyed phrases
such as "the people have spoken"
seem Inadequate. The people have
bellowed and thundered.
This had nothing to do with Gov
ernor Stevenson. His personal qual
ities and accomplishments were
duly appreciated, but he was run
ning against a hurricane. One hun
dred people may suffer from head
aches due to one hundred different
causes, but they will all want to
get rid of that headache.
It doesn't matter whether h was
the need for a change, the rise
' Inflation, the high taxes, the
Communist issue Or some other
major and minor grievance, the
point is that the people the over
whelming majority wanted new
management. ,
This desire for a complete
change was underestimated by the
L
HAL- BOYLE
VENICE im In some world
famous places It Is almost unwrit
ten 1 law that the .' visitor do cer
tain things or be regarded as
a hopeless hillbilly. .
ALComy Island you simply have
to 'eat t hot. dog. .In Rome you
must do as the Romans don't
and go and view the Colosseum
by moonlight, then ask your guide:
"Well.; (hey got off to a good
start, but when are they going to
firdsh "he building?"
And here "in Venice a tourist,
to 1 keep his amateur standing,
most take a ride in a gondola and
nt at .an outdoor cafe and feed
th( pigeon . in the Piazza San
Marco. .... . V,.
Ttiai- puts me In an embarras
sing spot. I don't want to be re
garded as a cultural savage.
And I can see right now what
will happen when Frances and I
get back horoe. -
Sooner or Tatef at a party the
question of our trip will come up. t
And some . veteran, traveler . win
say: '-.-
". . . And In Venice, of course,
you rode a gondola and ted the
pigeons in St. Mark's Square?"
"No," I will have to confess,
"to tell you the truth we went
wading."
And I can see right now the
look of Incredulous disdain as he
answers, "Really, old boy. you
must be pulling mv leg. You don't
go wading In Venice. You ride in
gondola, and -feed the niireons.
Everyone knows that!"
Well, we didn't. We rode in a
motor boat and we went wad
ing. We had to.
jf- SWWpp KWJ
3-A
El M ' . m
DR. FLETCHER CONN, physi.
, can and surgeon, has recently
! joined the staff of the Klam
, ath Medical Clinic. He it a
veteran with six years' service
! in th Air Force. The doctor,
Mrs. Conn and f hair three .
, children cam hr from
Weavervitle, Calif.
Is )l'Sr.t
in i -t
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Naturally this public Ignorance
of the typing methods of newspa
permen Is only one of many mis
conceptions fostered by the mad
men in Hollywood. Lots of people
who work for newspapers wear
hats with the brim down In front,
a few of them refrain from carry,
ing press cards and shouting "hold
the press, rip out page one" at
the drop of a split Infinitive. There
are even those rare exceptions who
prefer coffee to moonshine drunk
out of an old milk bottle.
But the idea of their typing Is the
worst. We only suffer the same ail
ments that all others chained to
one of these monstrous machines
do. And the same things go wrong.
Riant now I saam to hava bant
somathlng and avnrytnna I hit tha
a kay I gat a a instaad of an a.
THE ROUNDS
polltical pundits. Thev also under
estimated the tremendous prestige
and popularity of Elsenhower. He
was the man ot the hour.
Now Uie problems before us.
the dangers before us, defy the
mind and the imagination. No lend
er can cope with them single-handed.
Elsenhower will need to pick
the best qualified advisers. He will
need the help of the be.st brams.
He will need the support and the
loyalty of all Americans.
Perhaps his one great test will
be in picking the direction, the
road on which this country i will
have to travel. He must do that
alone. He cannot depend on advis
ers because they will not be oi
one mind. ,
If the qualities that have served
the general so well in conducting
war and preventing It can make
great president, then he wlllbe
one oi the greatest president. xui
we should be exiremeiv pa
1ient The problems troubling us
cannot be solved by a stroke of
the pen or a well directed order.
The next administration will have
to do a lot of hard work for a long
while. Some situations have to be
felt rather than figured out.
And never mfhd the gloomy pre
dictions of some economists. There
is danger ahead in many aspects
of our economy. There are shoals
in every body of water. There's
always danger ahead. It Is the re
sponsibility of the new administra
tion and congress to avoid ine aan-
j gers to go around the shoals and
keep the nation safe.
(We're not going to give it to
you au at once. 00, as buo wouia
say, -tune In tomorrow. We'll cover
the dangers and implications of
Korea; what we can do about
them.)
-.-ere-I k ft V
Venlce Is a fabulous marble,
town on stilts and M Islands slow
ly crumbling into its 150 canals
in, a lagoon off the Adriatic.
They sav if you see it for the
first time by day you .will .ever
afterward think of It as drab and!
VAn an.4 M-lu K.. ,l.a, 1 An I
i, 75 'i "
w rre aT-ju STw.o,tvs:no; WerssM
at dusk, and the lights winking on soa'um u we vote a certain furl0U3 enerify Dvlous
seemed like' fireflies in .an oldB- j tneir minds were not then in con-
world fairyland.
Glancing from the prow of the
big tourist boat out across the
dark waters of the Orand Canal
at the dark grandeur of ancient
palaces. Frances murmured:
"What a wonderful place to be
with someone who was romantic
rather than rheumatic."
I thought tha was a peculiarly
wifely remark. We were so weary
we ate at the nearest restaurant
and then went to bed.
' Did you know that the whole
city of Venice is gradually settling
into the water?" I aked Frances.
When I awoke the next morn
ing. Frances W8S hollow-eyed.
"I slept hardly a wink." she
said.- "A storm came up In the
night, and I thought I could fed
the hotel sinking, and we would
have to swim for the door."
The day was raw, gusty and In
termittently ratny. I took along a
breakfast roll so I could feed the
pigeons, but when we reached the
piazzo San Marco water was
creeping over the square and no
pigeon was in sight.
We entered the tremendous pal
aces of the doges. Venice's an
cient rulers, and worth traveling
nan a woria to see.
"In the old days," said our
guide, "tney had banquets here
lasting three days and three nights
at which they served 500 courses."
"I don't suppose," said Frances,
"you could write me down a few
of the recipes?"
When we came out, it was rain
ing and the Adriatic tide had flood
ed the entire square. The water
was almost knee deep. We had
only an hour In which to get back
to the hotel, pack, and catch a
train.
"There's only one thing to do,"
said Frances, who would rather
go wading than eat caviar. So
as the natives stared we took
off our shoes and stockings, and
waded' through the flood back to
the hotel.
Four British ladles playing cards
looked up, startled, as we came
bare footed and dripping through
the lobby. As we passed I heard
one say:
"I don't know who they are. but
Ihev simply must be Americans.
What an odd way to go about."
There was no time for a gon
dola. I had to hire a motor boat.
I don t mind loo much about
the gondola or the pigeons," said
r ranees. .
I think It WA mora t-nmnntte
the way It worked out. Who else
ever traveled1 4,000 miles to wade
In Venice?"
A fellow could fall In lova wllh
a girl like that , ......
They'll Do It livery
AJ.,
v FRIQ4YS HORSES
cant too wokav
vvooo into the
kitchen! tu4t is,
except to rifle
THE REF?I6E!?ATDI?.
fftlit-COAffiS IT WEE OrSTEf? A LA VVORM'.vDOO... Y TO RELIEVE
l?Jbs Ar SUE5TS TO ) S ( XNCIMMTALL, I TAUSWT THE A MX) OF ALL THE fJf.
1 Ef WITH THE - I o ( CHEF AT THE WALDORF v-r2 COOk1Nc5I VES.
1 HE I KHOWS ! ,7) 1 HOW TO K THIS -AND Yf1j V WISM-rfV J
1 how to dFp Lie 6- WcSs white op one Jv . v r 'J 1
1 ZEE GREAT CMEF Ht o, EC5S -K7 '4 fjf-vjtt aftl
HHHHHMHDKLuaZIL'ZIiT11 ''' "''.'t"". vilo k...itl UUm.! aagjaaaBgaMalBHaBaBiMBaBaaaM
B.1 r-0vi,-Ql:.
f Jjijt " v -v-"ATTA , Jill Eff l I II
l.rv-J 4 ;',',"V ' 'Hi
Ir -re' f- ttfnrmiirii miii li anil r- ' mr'rt --' nr rirl
BIG LOADING MACHINE it this on owned by Jim Barnes,
local send and gravel man. It is a Hough Payloader which
boasts 75-horsepower Hercules engin, hydraulic bucket and
steering boosters, fourwheet drive for digging and two-wheel
for travel (optional), and a static load capacity of three tons.
The bucket is a yard and a half in capacity, and the overall
weight is eight tons. That's Btnes aboard. '
BRUCE
One of the great commonplaces
of politics is that the ordinary I
I citizen votes according to his
j emotions. In one case they may
reflect overwhelmingly his con-i
cern tor nis pocketooox. in an-
other they may mirror discontent
over the trials of war, over some
sort of controls, over taxes, and cnoice. Even the so-called Intel
the like. . llcctuais are not free from the
But there seems no reason to
doubt that most people do vote ac-
cording to their feelings about
DlinVf Whtf-h tllPV hf-llf-V affeet
,1, .,.ii Th .r. .-M-m
. VL, ,,
p'ore fcnis, wno oeueve uiai vutcra
should be swayed principally by
reasoned argument about the Is
sues. Certainly candidates must
try to offer such argument for
those who want it. But Is it really
so wrong that the bulk of the
electorate takes a pretty elemental
view of election campaigns?
In the campaign just concluded,
the matters which struck to the
voters' hearts were those of the
Korean war, maintaining pros
perity and the social gains, com
bating Inflation, eliminating cor
ruption and communism In govern
ment, doing something about taxes.
Though the voters' decisions on
these questions were deeply tinged j
with personal emotion, was thnt I
Stockholm Businessman Forms
Successful Divorcees Club
STOCKHOLM tfl About a year
ago a Stockholm merchant got a
brilliant Idea why not found a club
for divorced people?
Himself a divorced man of two
years standing, he had had plenty
of experience In the loneliness that
results after the severance of mar
ltal ties and most of the contacts
any couple holds In common.
There were many people, both
male and female, In the same pre
dicament who rallied to help him
with his project.
The payoff: Stockholm, a city of
many divorces but no night clubs,
got Its "divorcees' club," which
may be the first organized pro
Ject of its kind.
The club was a success from the
first. It now has some 200 mem
bers who meet once, a week In a
17th century cellar in the "old
town" with a genuine Parisian at
mosphere. The "Friday Club." as it Is
called officially, ha rigorous rules
and regulations, however, and the
qualifications of all ar closely
checked.
At first a number of married
persons managed to squeeze In.
attracted no doubt by the obvious
possibilities. Some elderly gentle
men tried for membership. The
rules now are verv strict: onlv
applicents who con prove they are !
bona fide survivors of an unhappy !
in a i r i k e, oinciaiiy terminated
are welcomed to membership. i
For a relatively modest fee, they j
get food, entertainment and danc
ing once a week. The arrangement i
has been so successful and' aroused i
Time
PiaHHHnanBHHMT-l
I . J oimvood"-W3u.d veo;, AW.'reR cryim'ootI
fswsiq COStJS OUT MeTsT: AHO FIX LOUDOPdM IT WITH
1 VTWSC'W OPEMffR ? I J. XXJR TC6TH-C4MT XXI
ftU - canit opctt tmc y see i'm susyjv
BIOSSAT
bad? Are the issues listed not
actually a fairlv sound layout of
the problems confronting us as almost, adolescents have a craving
people In 1952? for sweets, and sweet., (especially
Tne emotions may not be such ' chocolate 1 almost invariably mak
a oaa guiae alter all. And. anv-
way. they seem an inescapable
ruling element In the voters
coloring 01 emotion in their de
cision.s.
The Intellectuals nrlda them
selves that their actions are dl-
rectcd almost purely by reason
troi
Caught sometimes In an original
mlsjudgment of a candidate which
actually was an emotional attach
ment rather than a studies view
I founded on factual understanding.
some oi tnese nign-minded citizens
stormed at their man when It be
came r -parent he was made of
flesh and blood. They turned away
with the bitterness of a woman i
t cornea, it anytning, tney were
more emotional than the ordinary
voter wnose processes of decision
they so often comment upon sadly. I
That ought to be one irreat les
son in this fantastic campaign. The
average guy really Isn't as far
apart from the egg-head as It
seems. It's only that the egg-head
talks a better case.
so much Interest all over Sweden
that divorced couples all over the
country are following the example
and planning) a nation-wide assoc
iation. The Stockholm club membership
Includes several actors, dentists,
businessmen, engineers and nurses
and cuts through all strata of so
ciety. At first, It was mainly newly
divorced women who Joined the
club, seeking an escape from sud
den loneliness. Now the dispropor
tion between male and female
members is beginning to disappear.
The aim of the management is an
even distribution.
The board of directors often ha
found Itself serving as a consulting
bureau. Members with .various
post-msrltal troubles want advice
on how to plan their future and
seek the solutions from people who
can speak from experience on the
divorsed persons problems.
Jhank you
... to my friends and supporters whose ballot! elected
me to the office of Klamath Foils Police Judqe.
By Jimmy Ilatlo J
- 1 ". 1 "-."" "
'Th DoctonV.
By DR. K. P. JORDAN M. D.
Acne (adolescent pimples) docs
not constitute a problem In diug
nosls. Anybody can tell what It
1. Hut It is not a condition to
Ignore, and thousands of younit
siers In their teem become afflict
ed with It each year for the first
time.
"Althouiili the majority oulitrow
acne eventually without scnrrinu
of Uie skin, It comes at a time
of life when younusters are terribly
self-conscious anyway, and blem
ishes on the skin can and do make
this self-cousctouMicss much worse.
Acne appears for the most part
on the face, neck, upper part of
the chest and shoulders. The pim
ple usually starts as a redUisn
lump which Is sllKhtly tender to
touch. It often develops into a
"white head." which actually con
sists 01 a mixture 01 pus, germs,
skin oil. and dc.iaroved tissue cells.
The pimple mav be ne:ir the sur
face of the skin or quite deep.
In the milder cases, the pimples
are spaced rather widely apart
and are near the surface. In more
severe ones thoy are cldser to
gether, break out more frequently
and burrow deeper uuo the skin.
When a white head forms, the
top of the pustule llnally breaks
open, the pus esc.ipes, a cruit
forms and heullng takes place. If
the pustule has been large and
deep, a permanent scar may be
left, though this is fortunately the
exception rather titan Uie rule.
Infection alone almost certainly
docs not explain the development
of acne. Because acne is most
common and usually inosl severe
during the period of adolescence
In both boys and girl it almost
certninly has aome relation to the
changes In the gland and hor
mones which take place at this
lime, but hormon treatment Is
almost invariably disappointing.
Diet plays a part. Mnny. If not
acne worse, as do nuts and cheese.
Cleansing treatments, applica
tions to the skin and general at
tention to Ihe health ar all In
dicated. A youngster with acn should
the sclf.cMwcrou.ness which acne
hnn .i,n,.iH lore, himelf
".-..- ..u. .11 ...
cial funcuons to which he orshe'clllc M.rltlm , Association. Both
would like to go otncrwiae.
Family and friends should be
careful not to make remarks which
will add to the sclf-consclousness.
Comment on tho pimples, even If
done with ,the best of intentions,
only make 'matters worse.
GIs in Korea
jWell Equipped
SEOUL Ml The U. 8. Eighth
Army Quartermaster tooav said
No American army, anywhere.
ever began a winter better
equipped or clothed than the Eighth
Army Is now."
Col. J. D. Bell. Lacanada, Calif.,
made the statement In an Inter
view aa the season's first snow
swirled across the rugged, deso
late Korean battle front.
"Supplies of everything are
ample, and distribution la good."
he said. "Parkas are being Issued
to the troops now, with frontline
outfits getting them first."
Bell said conditions were In anarp
contrast to the early winter of
1950-51 when Allied soldiers suf
fered because of late supplies of
cold-weather equipment.
Alter an narkas are distributed.
the next Item of Issue will be the
new Insulated winter boots, tor use
In really bitter weather. The boots
are the most modern method of
preventing frostbite, which plagued
Ihe Eighth Army during the first
winter of fighting. The boot Is
built on the same principle as
thermos bottle with a dead air
space between the foot and the
outside weather.
The last Item to be distributed.
Bell said, will be the white cam
ouflage garb already In Korea
and Allied divisions can requisi
tion It when they please, the colonel
added.
On sol Ine stoves are Issued for
bunkers.
Jhank fiiadurWi
Maverick Sen William Langer
May Run Judiciary Committee
' By JOHN CHADWIt K
WASHINGTON I A bl nnev
tlon mark hung over the future of
Ihe Menate'a Internal aeuurllv sub-
committee today In an Ironic twist
to the Republican election victory.
In the lnsl two Vital'. mwlMr lli
cliiiliiiianslilp of Democratic Hen,
rat nie.uaiTun oi Nevada, th sub
committee nas supplanted Ihe
Houa Ult American Activities
Committee a the chlat cougrea
slotuil group probing for Commu
nist Influences in and out of gov
ernment, A unit of Ui Seuat Judiciary
Oommltlee, of which MuUarrmi
also Is chairman, the aubooiumlt
lee has a number of Investigations
under wv now. One of these Is
a hunt for anv American Commu
nists working for th United Na
tions, v
Republican control of th Senate
will knock Mccarran out of his
Judiciary Committee chairman
ship, and the outlook Is that his
successor will b Ben. William
Longer tK-NU),
Lanuer nils amoiiir Mm small
band of sonatora who foueht two
years ago in a dramatic all-night
session 10 uphold President Tru
man a vote of the Internal Security
Act sponsored by McCarran. Dur
ing Ihe night Lunger collapsed and
unci to oe carried irom the senate
chamber on a stretcher.
After enactment of the law Ihe
international security subcommit
tee was set up In December, I0S0.
to police Its enforcement. It also
was given broad power to Inves
tigate the espionage and subversive
activities generally.
Its authority will expire on Dee.
.11, however, and It la dnubtlul
whether Langer, as chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, would
seek to have It extended.
Even If the subcommittee were
given a new lease on life, Langer
would be In a position lo change
Its whole complexion since the
Ike's Election Good For
United States Economy
By RICHARD FISKK I to the election got underway b
mitvu vnnir in A last rollin tore the voting. Many a trader
economy took the election In stride
this week
Financial and industrial circles
generally were pleased. But mere
was no overwhelming reaction to
the Elsenhower victory.
Most businessmen and Industri
alists already were convinced pro
duction would remain high over
Ihe next six months regardless of
the outcome of the voting.
Til International Statistical Bu
reau, Inc., took the view of many
economists when It said Ihe elec
tion of Elsenhower undoubtedly
will create a better buslnes psy
chology In coming months.
Economist A. W. Zelomek said
h anticipated "no sudden changes
in government policy or business
activity as a result of tha elec
tion." New York's Wall Street, how
ever, wss more sensitive.
On th stock exchange, reaction
U.S. Moves In
8AN FRANCISCO i-Pi The
federal covernment moved Satur
day to present a west coast ship
ping tieup spreading beyond 38
ships already held in port by a
walkout of AFL aallorx
Th Sailors Union of the Pacif
ic announced Friday Ita contract
with shipowners had been nullified
bv failure of the Wage Stablllra
lion Board to approve a wage in
crease.
Federal Conciliator Omar Hos-
Kl"s called an emergency meeting
lor 10 a.m. Monday between the
SUP and the shipowners, the Pa
sides accepted.
Rookie Cop
Kills Brother
SAN ANTONIO. Tx. Home
from the wars, a Job as rookie
fiatrolinsn on the San Antonio Do
lce force, and a date with his kid
brother for a football game.
Thai was the outlook Isle yes
terday for Harold E. Mauley, 31.
Then a Pistol he was unloading
discharged, the kid brother 15-year-old
Billy Manley was hit in
Ihe stomach, and died In agony
Just 45 minutes later.
Outside Robert B. Oreen Hos
pital here, Harold, a Korean War
veteran, looked at his father, a
former policeman In Chattanooga,
Tenn., and asked:
"What can I tell you, dad?"
"Nothing son." the father aald
gently. He patted his older sen
ilis only son now on the arm and
added, "It was accidental and he'
with God now."
"My father told me never to
leave a gun In the house with the
bullets- In It," young Manley aald.
"I was unloading the gun when
It happened, but I still don't know
what did happen." And he contin
ued: I touched the little knob that
releases th chamber for the shells,
and the gun went off."
Manlev picked up Billy, carried
him to the living room, and then
to an ambulance that rushed the
boy to tho hospital where he died
as four doctors and three nurse
worked over him.
The rookie policeman, recently
discharged from the Air Force
after service In Kores, looked at
the stains on his new uniform and
murmured: v
'Little Billy's blood.. -After all
the men I killed In Korea.. ..this
had to happen." t . .
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chairman apiinlnls the member.
II probiiblv could key It lo a
minor role at the most,
Sen. Alexander WHev of Wlki'tiu.
sin Is the top Iteimbllciin on the
Judiciary Cunimllten but lie iMso
outranks all his 001 collnagunn on
the Foreign Hnliilloiis Committee
mid hit made plain he Intends 10
lay olalin lo the chairmanship of
that group.
Sine 1 senator cannot be chair
man of two regular legislative com
miners, Langer Is In position
the number two KelHibllcun on the
Judiciary Committee to step in as
chairman.
Committee chairmanships ale
based on lemith oi service and thin
seniority custom Is rigidly adhered
to.
Republican leaders no doum
would be only too happy lo devlf e
om wuv lo prevent Limner (runt
gelling the Judiciary Committee
dohI. however, nartlv because he
supported President T r u m a n's
campaign trip through North Da
koia ana introduced him in glowing
terms.
Conversely, McCarran helped III"
Republicans win their thin margin
in the Hrnnio by throwing ma sup
port to the re-election nl Sen.
Uoorge W. Malone of Nevada, 1
Republican who defeated ine pern-
ncriiilc candidate nominated over
McCVrrnn's 'opposition.
Ahull! Ilnir t all II, m It-oMntlntl
that goes through the (Senate li
handled bv the Judlclury Commu
ter. K also pa.sses on the nomina
tions of all federal Judges and U. S.
marshals.
Hhould Ihe Internal security sub
committee die or become dormant
under a Langer-dlrected Judiciary
Committee, It work and much of
Its staff mluht be taken over by
the aovernniental Operations Com
mittee. This group also has broad pow
ers of Investigation and Hen. Jos
eph McCarthy iR-Wlsl Is In line
for the chairmanship.
was shoultnir "it's an Elsenhower
market" on th Friday before bal
loting began
Prices on the exchange general
ly have moved ahead and the vol
ume of trading has been better
than recent averaus since then.
There waa a lot of post election
talk of price controls. Bom econ
omist bellevee? wage-prlea decon
trol will speed up in view of the
Republican landslide.
However, In official Washington,
Price Stabilizer Tlghr Woods said
he thought the country on (lit lo
have atronger price controls.
The election didn't do retail trade
anv good- from the standpoint of ;
the time out tne shopper took to
look, listen and vote.
Dun and Bradstreet, the busi
ness reixullng service, nald retail
Irade slowed It's recent steady rle
as Ihe attention of ahopnera was
diverted.
Ship Strike
Before the WKB In Washington
took two Indecisive split votes on
caiiliact provisions late Friday.
HUP members had walked off 30
ships In Ban Francisco Bay. three
In Portland. Ore., and five In Se
attle. SUP also aald right sailings
from New York. Boston and Balti
more were affected. SUP said th
walkouts protested "stalling" by
the WSB.
Then when word came that th
WSB had taken two votes lo no
avail, Harrv Johnson, assistant sec
retary of SUP announced:
"A contract no longer exists be
cause of the board's refusal to
approve It."
The SUP and the PMA signed
a contract last summer alter a
113-day strike. It hiked pay for ex
perienced seamen by five per cent
from I28( a month to 1303.
It was submitted In Auguit for
WSB approval.
The WSB. alter falling to reach
agreement Friday, aald the mat
ter would come up again at Ita
meeting next Wednesday.
But the SUP didn't wall. It called
the contract "nullified."
Adlai Mulls
Demo Future
SPRINGFIELD, III. lvTh fu
ture plans and leadership of Uie
Democratic parly were chief top.
les of discussion todav at a meet,
ing of Oov. Adla E. Stevenson and
two of the party's top leaders.
Stephen Mitchell, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, and Wlhon Wyatt, campaign
manager for the Democratic pres.
Idenilal nominee, were summoned
to the conference.
The Illinois governor, titular
head of the party,' has not pub
licly announced "his future political
fin ns since his defeat by Oen.
iwlght D. Elsenhower In Tuea
day'a election.
Wyatt, however, has slated that
Btevenson will be the party pres
idential candidate in IB.'irt. His bid
for the presidency was his second
venture as a candidate for political i
omre. ine first time lie ran for
public office waa four years ago
when he wss elected governor of
Illinois. His term ends In two
months.
Stevenson Is expected to take
brief vacation soon after which It
is expected he will disclose his
personal plans after his term as
governor expires.
'A "tJ
t 1 - 1
1 H t
MAURICE H. LOUIS
Photog To j
Lecture Here
Maurice H, Louis, New York,
nationally known photographer of
rlnltlirii. will MH-uk horu. Whines,
tiny. Nov. ID, H p in., lo membera
nl the K I mi mill Camera club, 228
N. Bill blieel. i
I mill, mi a five nionlhs Uiast-to-coust
trip, will lecture befor
morn than U camera clubs du an
ellort lo ntlmulute Interest , and
greater proficiency In Kriialluir
'lilts program Is being conducted
under Ihe auspices ol the Photo
graphic Hociciy ol America, an
oiguiiisaliou composed ol 7.000
membera and over (WO camera
clubs.
The lopio of ImuW lecture will
be 'Tnicllral I'ouiiera on Photo,
gruplung Children " In almpl
lonuuatie lie reveals that there is
no myniery lo the making nf good
portraits and how it u in cusv
reach of Ihe averuge amateur. II
sets up his own lairtable equip
ment and discusses Its uses, as
well as Illustrating major points of
his lecture with portrait h hi
mode,
I.IXe many prufeajiioiml 'plt"'ii
rnphcrn, Louis beuan s il..
tcur. Ilia first serious work alaflrd
in 1UJU wllh sports and publicity
shots. In 11)37 he took up lien
lance photography as a profession
11. New York. He now limits him
self lo the portraying ,,f children
In their own homes, to liaLiiug
amateur photographers with fl rr
work, writing, Ircluritui and teach
ing. He IS a member of th Photog
raphers Association ol . Ameriia
and other organization affiliated
with hia chosen work.
1
Tolling The Editoc
KOI CATION WKKK
KLAMATH FALLS-Once again,
the public schools of Klamath
Pall Join th public schools of
th United Stales In th observ-unr-e
of Ainrrii sit K-.liiiutlon Week
lhis Is the 3nd observant-, and
at Ihe national lrel is spoiiMircd
by Uie National Congress of Par
ents and leucliers. 'Ihe American
Leiion. Ihe National Kiltirallon As
sociation and the United Hlatea of
fice of Fdurstmn. Ihe dales ar
Nov. -15. mj. The Iheme tin
year I "Children In Today s world.
The boy and girls who are In
the cla rooms today will, very
soon, fly the great Jet air-lluers,
grow the crops, manufacture the
loods of commerce, aeek new cures
for diseases, legislate In our gov
erning bodies and coie with world
pioblrms. Tiieir aiiceess will d.
prnd largely upon the preparation
Uie nrr now receiving.
Tie members of Ihe Boards of
Education, the teachers, the super
visors, the principals and the ad
ministration cordially invite you,
the parents, patrons and friends of
public education lo vl-il the schools
of our city, tn observe and atudy
with us the offerings now avail
able In Ihe public schools of Klam
ath Falls, hl.-h are designed tn
prepare and equip our boya and
girls to adequately assume the no-
ligations and resroiisibluics ol cltl
zenship n our republic. " .4
A. L. (iralaa .
City HuperlnlV ,f
ef Nchnola 'id,
KLAMATH FALLS In a Deiiitfc
racy each cltir.cn must play hi
part aa family member, voter and
law maker F.ach generation must
learn the 10.000 year accumulation
of the culture of man If our present
elvlllr.atlon ls to aurvlve. The pub
lic schools were lounded for and
serve this purpose
Kach year Ihe American Legion,
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers and the U. 8. Office
ol F.ducatlnn and Ihe National Edu
cation Association sponsor Ameri
can Education Week to call your
attention to the Importance of edu
cation in America.
We Invite and urge you to visit
your schools!
Carrol B. Howe
County Superintendent
' Hchnola
L. (iralaa
DAEXE
Community
Hall
South Sixth
Saturday
9:00 to 1:00 Standard
, Music By
Les Gardner
and hit
WESTERN SWING BAND
KFLW Broadcast
Saturday, 5:00 p.m.
Adm. $1.00 (Tax Inc.) j