Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1952)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY.' liKCKMHKR 1. IWi FRANK JXNK1NS ' . . Editor -. BILL JCNKINS Managing Sditor They'll Do It Every Time nttred m onoad class matter at the post office of Slemath rallt. Ore.' B August 10,. It, under let ot Congress, . March I, U7 . ' MEMBER! OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Aaaoelated Prate Is entitled eicluuvely to the use (or publication el all the local newt printed In thie newspaper as eU as all AP mh. cBscKtrnoN bates MAIL 1 month ( months -1 year $ l.SS ; f .W $11.00 . ' ' Bl CABBIES ' .' 1 month .. S.SS BstjwiitVi' irf-"i'- 'T-f fy'- --.-i-a-l: ' Bj DEB ADDISON This la written particularly (or all the various program cnairmen of all the various clubs and organi zations, whose Jobs are to sign up Interesting spralters. for. their luncheons and dinners. ' You might be surprised, but the old margarine peddler, Joe Hicks (whose trucks say, "Hit me easy, I'm full of cakes") Is a very smooth. Informative and Interest ing speaker. More important, he tells bis story witn a minimum N'ortherri California to Inspect the baunis of pheasant and quail, rather than touring the perfume factories of France; or off into the wide open sage brush land of East ern-Lake County in auest Of sage hen. .rather than trying the ski runs of Switzerland but the reason and the results are the same. When you get to .the point where your sleep Is troubled by dreams In which 3ou fight the day'e battles over and over again In the half-. conscious, world 01 mionignt, men - , V' THE-W CLOVES ARE SME'LL FEHL SO SORRX FOSt ! 7 isSbzs tSo wow VV" M rr 'JurJI aNTm irr"-rJi n-h-ncSS.r:'.VlJi"V T T.l ' S' ' V, ' WTCWHS THE 64L KIP ""TiiTi ' II , . Oi $D$ -ACCESSORIES WEIGH By jimmy iiatio Soar Basin, Elects Pro-French Leaders hemming and hawing, and quits on time. Hia story is about the extended European trip that the Hicks fam ily, complete witfl young n, tow last winter. . joe prefaces his? remarks by saving that most everyone has the vague , idea of taking a trip some time, out puis it on nernaiiy Be cause of not being able to af ford the time off the Job nor the money off the bank account. . You gather that Joe decries the ambition of being the richest man in tne cemetery ana oeiwve um if you Just make up your mind and haul off and take tue'-Uip you'll find that It was possible and .that youH enjoy a richer, fuller We because you did.; v .'We agree heartily with this creed and have followed the same course many times. Our trips have been just a -little different perhaps extending into the grain growing country . of it's good psychosomatic medicine to say the heck with it and take off on something else. Your trip should be dictated by just one rule:- It must be on eome thing that makes you forget every thing else, so you don't care whether school keeps or not.. We could report Joe's story that Spain' la the cheapest . country in which to travel and live;' that he wws the guest of Vera. Swansen, the Klamath artist, in a French village: that the French people work haraer for fun and less hard at their jobs than Americans:' that the Swiss people have best Itemed how to- enjoy, life - within their means; that the skiing snow in the Alps is -similar to that or sun Val ley; that 40 per cent of the people in ueoanon art Americans living mgn en tax-money (ours, mat is) but that would spoil-bis talk when you do hear iv. . -- Its suggested mat vou program chairmen sign him- Up today:. Joe Hicks, Hicks Grocery Service, tele phone 6900. .'.::.,..:," - Jelling The Editor tow kr. -1 v ' W moderns' sometimes seem to assume that only in our time or during the few hundred years pre ceding It have there been Intel lects ot auiiicient stature properly to comprehend the scientific real ities of the great universe about us. .It is true of course that the more we. learn, the greater.' the probability that someone will make a brand new discovery. -A perusal of-scientific history, however, will show us that many ancient schol ars possessed very acute muds. Let us consider the Greek Arl- starchus of Samoa. The dealgna tton "Samoa", refere in one -ot the thousand Islands that dot the his toric Agean sea. This dtstinguiened scholar, often called the Coperni cus of antiquity, taught during ue lrd Cen B.C. Like some outers m the centuries around him. bis keen intellect and will dared to oppose the mythical theories current in hia time.: . Aristarchtu of Samoa la general ly considered to-have been the first. to teach openly that the earth was not the center of - the universe but simply one of the planets and that it made an an nual trip around the sun. Contem poraries of Arwarcnaa an uose who Immediately followed him con sidered this doctrine so Irreverent that they were amaied that be es caped execution for profaning the gods. They considered him a great mathematician, but declared that hia sun-center theory was "of course" untenable. - Arlstarcbus believed -that much t -the sky phenomena winch re quired intricate diagrams to ex plain, would become Very simple "if n was assumea mat tne eartn naa an orbital -motion. He also taught that the "fixed stars" were prac tically Infinitely-far away, resemb ling our sun In slse, and that the unlvel-se was immensely-, larger man had ever previously- Been thought.. . A few- earlier Greek scholars! like Aristarchus. had believed the earth was' spherical' and made daily, rotation on- its . axis. (The prevailing theory . was that It- was flat.) But still they were certain that the earth waa the-center-of the entire universe, that all other bodies had "been designed, for- tt and moved around it Even :ihe might; sun in meek subservience encircled, daily, our a U-trn portent world. For almost UJ0O years : after Aristarchus, ' the earth remained the center of the universe in scien tific thmkinsr. Then the- Polish Ce- perDKus- revivaa AJistarcoua me- ory when he published his noted bosk Do -Rerohrtlonlbu Orbtum Celestlum in A.D. 1M. This book advocated trie sun-center theory, which- fared better than in- ancient times, for only s little later aueh noted scientists as Galileo. Kepler, and- Newton strongly championed tt.'- - By 1700 the Oopernlean' theory was generally. accepted by. astrono mers. As far aa the present writ er knows.- todsy It Is held by .all so-called educated peoMe with .the exception of a religious sect near Chicago. But these people hold that me earta is list and ' prove it" by the Bible. , . . V Sri'RNF.D KLAMATH FALLS I am a rest. dent oi Kiamaui Fans, ana nave only been here 61 years, but I do believe that in time I'll learn to like it here. I am a taxpayer ot Klamath 'County and have been for several years. I've always tried to be a good :it lien, and think I have dona my part in helping other people In time ot neei. i nave given to most an of the charitable organisations and well a re orives. . t This year my wife and I decided we Would try to do something that we ten wouia be oi value to the community and county as a whole but T guess we are not .very gooa judges of human nature. It mignt nave been appreciated more if w-e had -offered .to. buy some lunro faces . or clown suits for on of tne plav clubs. We offered to give 300; or the amount it. would take to buy. an iron lung. We specified that the lung could not be used, by anyone who would benefit financially for the us of It. and any person who needed the use of it could do so with absolutely no charge. Apparently the county thought we were trying to, impose. on them by asking them to find a Place for it, and someone to operate tt. We would have been .willing to have it --sent' to. eome other center for temporary use until there could have, been-made a place and per sonnet - to. accomodate and ..oper ate, it. here. However, no one made any -move toward' doing this, or even showing sny symptoms of .do ing so. ' , I regret very much If 1 seemed to- Impose on, or piece any extra burden on the county or the medl- eel profession; I also regret, due to the circumstances involved in of fering this,, the lack of response to same. , We - immediately contacted Mo. doo County, knowing that they have had outte an outbreak of polio in the past few weeks. We oiterea uiem tne. iron lung, sdu within three hours srter my call to on of their local doctors, their representatives were here to make arrangements to accept the Iron lung, and to operate same. With all due respect to county officials and hospital associstlons. we are deeply sorry that this Iron lung bad io be taken out of the county -to be accepted and apprec iated. . . ay Chase FRANK TRIPP On the election s heels little peo- Republic!,, for sure: Of course : WASHINGTON W)-Oor. Steven, eon will have his hands full if be Uies to preside over the Democrs tie party. The Democratic nartv is a nrettv big family, full of people with cor flictlng notions and ambitions. In. eluding those with ambitions for the presidency for themselves in 400. toi them Stevenson . will be a rival, not- a leader, unless somehow he removes himself from all presi dential consideration four years front now. So fsr he hasn't even hinted at what he thinks a boo; an- vmrr vvnne nouse try. Stevenson's rough days atari when be tries to point the direction lor the Democrats in Congress even those without presldentlsl hopes since they are as split in their thinking ss the Republicans. He can hardly expect unanimity among the Southern Democrats for his party leadership, some of them showed how they felt sbout his leadership by leading their tstes into the Republican camp en election dav. ... Sen. May bank of South Carolina, one of the Southern states which Went Republican, already has said Group Donates , '. For Medicine : NEW YORK im The Common wealth Fund says about two mil lion dollars of the $2,71(.77' an-' proprlated by If in the past fiscal year went for medical education, experimental health services end medical research. he wont accept Stevenson as party head. That's just a starter, before Stevenson even gets the job. , While he was. in the White Reuse President Truman waa rightful head of the Democrats although unusually gifted in alienating a lot of them. Now that he'a atepplng out, he could try . to keep parry controL ' He's shown no aueh intention and probably couldn't exert the control u ne iriea. . .. ..... in this 'country-where-a party leader is never elected but zecerves tne crown Dy a sort of vague gen eral agreement or, in some eases, s special blessing, Stevenson is the most likely heir to Truman... Even while losing the. presidency this time. Stevenson mm mini friends and much respect. Truman is expected to try to make sure of Stevenson's succession by means of the special blessing.. There will be no formal ceremony. Thle week Truman I 4vin dlrfaer for the . members of Ma Cabinet and their wtvea. ' H.. fc.. invited - Stevensdn. While they're passing the biscuits. Trumsn may hsnd the governor the Democratic lnj uircn. - BAD DREAM T -wish to tell to the 'Editor so that- everybody may know lt. I saw In the Herald and News Nov. 36th, 19S2 the account of 3 per sons that died in a plane crash. I am very sorry that over a month ago i naa a pad mystery nream covering every country and World trouble. My dream explains many hap penings and damages also the loss of many lives. Very. sincerely, as ever. , Gaat P. Voorchla mmi rub on af '52 BUICKS Available for Immediate' Delivery D UNESCO Names Temporary Head 'PARIS ' (l-iThe United Nations Educational, Scientific and. Cul tural Organisation UNESCO today .named. Dr. John W. Taylor of 'the United States as lt acting director general. Taylor. -..ls on Iese from the presidency- of ( the University of Louisville, Ky. pie are beginning to worry about a depression; independents who dtdnl worry about It before and voted Republican, to be rid of Tru man and Trumanism. A wise ad ministration will give close atten tion to tnelr fears or else. Or else these same people who threw Trumanism out will despair ingly believe that prosperity can only be bought by profligate' spend ing and would risk that against hard times. Let's listen in on a conversation into which this chron icler wss accidentally drawn: "I was just telling Bill." ssid one of three garage mechanics, "that ike deserves his four-year crack at it, but he'd better be good." "And I was telling him," said BUI, "that no man or political party lives mat could prevent depression. What do you think? this is your party and your argument," i said. "1 11 Just listen. u you oon t mina. Then the third man put In hia two centa worm, "i m an old line. hard back Democrat," he said and I voted for Stevenson, hut I m almost as well pleased that the Republicans wop. I agree with Bill that tnere s got to be a de pression, maybe a humdinger, and it'll be swell to have the Republi cans blamed for it." Here was a cross section of the Amerlcsn worklngmsn's thinking: sn informs! forum worth report ing. I thought. The first speaker quite obviously was of that inde pendent silent electorate which comprised the record registration and concealed the oncoming land slide. Here's how the debate pro greased as best I can remember Mr. Independent: "I don't care a damn about your politics. I'm Just interested In the country and me; and mostly In me, I guess. I was a kid In the Isst depression but I remember the bread lines and the soup kitchens. It kept my father and me voting the Demo- catie ticket for SO years." Mr. Democrat: "Then whv didn't you seep on voting n? Mr. inaependent: "It got so I couldn't stomach the kind of folks who claimed to be Democrats be- BUl broke In. a dyed-in-the-woo sldea I liked Ike. Now you and Bill both claim there's depres sion in the bag anyway, so what's the use?" ' FORMER PREMIER FADER ROMI -i The condition of former Premier Vittorlo Emanuele Orlando was described by his fa mily Friday as "unchanged " and un improved. . , . Tne iM-year-old Sllllian states man .and former Premier, re- a cerebral Hemorrhage Thursday niani. :. . ; - .,,u....JXtJi 111 erer wey my held why UN to Decide On Truce Plan UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. ' The United Nations moved slowly today toward a decision on an In dian compromise for a Korean truce, wary of last-minute acta by Russia and India that might wreck tne overwhelming non-Communist agreement already gained on deal ing with war prisoners. Despite Red China's official no Ucc it supported Russia's plan -for full and forcible repatriation of all war prisoners and an immediate cease-fire, the Indians were still trying in New Delhi and Pelplng to Grange me uninese tune. A promised statement later In day by the Indian delegation dep uty leader, V. K. Krishna Menon, nejd the final clue to whether the u.it. majority can take a pro nounced stand on Korean truce terms aespite Communist objec- one s In the bag." he aald. "Poll- ticians can t change the economic laws that rule people's lives. They have bought phony prosperity with the workers' own money; given It away to non-prod urers and fi nanced half the world In a screw ball war to keep factories going A wnoie generation has gut to learn how to be prosperous In peace If It ever cornea. It's going to be tough, and they're going to ik uu uie vmn learning. Mr. Democrat: "and your tribe Is going to get kicked out before uiey learn. air. independent: -wait a min. uie: you guys don't get what I'm laiaine aoout. I don't eive . tin. ker's dam who gets the credit or uie oiame. 1 lust don t uam to set caught In the wringer between birds use you wnose kings can do no wrong, it ain't patriotism, it Just downright selllshnesa. I'm paying for a house and putting two kids inrougn scnooi. What's going to be done about it is what's worrying me." Mr. Democrat: "You sound like you should have voted for Steven son. Why didn't you?" Mr. Inoependent: "i told you why and I'd do It again." Mr. Republican: "Beeauu he didn't trust the Truman Binv tn vicaii up me men, mat a wny. Mr. Democrat: "Well he doesn't trust Elsenhower either." Mr. Republican: "Aoolesauee! You know there's got to be a de pression, or a Third World war. or national bankruptcy; and Elsen hower won't be any more to blame than Santa Claus. Why, even Mra. Roosevelt aald that Hoover wasn't to blame for the last one: It had to come." Mr. Democrat: "Okav. akin It. I've already settled for that. But tell me, what can Ike do? F D R. and Harry have used un all the tricks." He'll find a way." beamed Mr. Republican. Betcha he don't!" Bete ha he finest What An vnu think, stranger?" 'I'm not bettina: lust honlne. It's an hour tin quitting time." I said, "and maybe it would help If you birds got back to work on that ear. I'm the sucker who's welling for It." nv DON DOANK - . ' BAARBHUrlCKI'.N, lilt Saar (n llils disputed border alale'a Frenrh.hacked government was it. turned to ol(lc today with a clear majority In parliamentary elections and with only one-foul Hi of th voters casting blank or invalid bal lots to ahow a desire to reioln Germany. Complete olflolal returns front yesterday's balloline aave the Christian People's parly CVP) of mine Minister joiianiies limimenn 05 per cent of the velld vole, com pared with 51.4 per cent at the last election In 1M7. The party probably will hold at of the 10 seaia In Parliament. . The Social Democrats held on to second plaoe with S3 per' rent of the legal voles and likely will gel 17 aeata. Communists, with a I per cent vote, rate lour seats. Three per cent of the votes went to a new fautlon, the Democratio . reople'a Party. BRUCE BIOSSAT Though Ihe Atomic Knerav Com- mission's report was deliberately vague, It seems clear the United Stales has developed something well on the way to a hydrogen bomb, if not the lull-soala bomb Itself. The portent of this announcement is tremendous. It means that shall soon possess the most de structive of all weapons a thing of such colossal explosive force that It must be reckoned as a 18- Inch naval gun to an ordinary army rifle when compared with the nrea- ent A-bomb. ... Fully developed, the hydrogen bomb may perhaps be capable of destroying several hundred square miles S a single blast. Its poten tialities in death and devastation atagger the human mind. We are building the' hvdroeen bomb because our aclentlsta told us It was possible, and we rlehtlv conoluded that If anyone waa to have it, we should. . i Yet the theories which sourred the scientists on are equally well known to the Russians and we must assume they are tolling cease lessly to produce the Same result and will In due course succeed. When that moment, arrives, we must then face the fact that our greatest potential enemy holds a waapon wnirh In her hands can prove or infinitely greater menace to ua than can the same device used by American against the Bov- Hoffman predloted ln. .victory .'her., declared himself "hlfAv Eleaen wnn i" imunj " aetador aald It served noi only Ihe Interests of France and Ilia Satr but all Kuroiie by smooth. Ing : Ihe palh touard fiirapeait Integration, ' France takes- the. position that Int. densely populated Industrial basin with Its population of about O0,0flO should keep Its strong eco nomic Ilea with France or become "IJiiropeenlred" international lone. ' . .. CHrmknv contends The near, Willi IH (.lerman lanitiiaux and cul tural heritage, Is and should bt a pari Of (ha "'failierlnnd." The biilerneas ot Hie French-Oar. uian dispute had a ruined fears It might keep Oerninny from Joining the proposed European army. Hoffmanns victory today strengthened IranPe'a position in (he struggle but left Ihe Issues un settled. Pra-(ermans claimed their Ml,- P01 'blank votes of protest made them rather than Hie Sociallata Ihe "atoond large) parly." ' The comrtlei ofdelai vote: Chris. flan Peoplt'a nartv. 330. 3M: Social Democrats, . 141. M; Communists. tjt: Democratic people's party statement Dial FranCa and Oer many toon will resume previous lalka aeeklng a peactnil settlement of the flaar Issut, The talks broke doa-n during the campaign nreoeo Ing the elections, the hnldiDg 'of wmcn tnt u t r m a n i -bitterly opposed. . ' ' ' 1 i Parties lavontig a return .'of the small coal.rlrh Haer to (lei'martf were barred from the -ballot. Hut MI.00S 24 per cent I of the tnn.a.ti votes cast were Invalid or unmarked. This was a clear' re sponse to Weat Otrman demand that Saarlandera protest against Ihelr close Ilea with' France but not (he massive 'boycott which .the vin Minim nau pnupui. Nlnetylhree per cent bf tht eli gible Saar voters went to tka polls an amailng turnout for a day mat was Chilly ana wet: Hoffmann claimed his vlotory was a decisive one, and Gilbert Orandval, French ambassador lit Union. The reason' la that our ! tightly packed industrial centers, like New. York, Chicago, Pittsburgh and De troit, represent' a tar mora, invit ing aet of targets than do Rua alan cities, in Russia, Industry lit much more widely dispersed. With the successful development of Ibe hydrogen bomb or Its early counterpart Ine world contain within Itself the great seed of uni versal destruction. , .,,' At the same Hitie. the rerv mag nitude of its mentca Ura Uie heps that men on all tldea may fear ever, to employ' u. and that, there fore the outlook for avoiding (olal war may ' brighten rather .than grow dimmer. Which shell It be? Men of every political faith the world rover -are challenged to decide whether Id move toward the Earth's- auold or toward the. still nilsy goals of lasting peace. . , J : " : ' ' 1 Three Die In Apartment Fire WEST SPRINGFIELD Masa Three email glrla died yeaterday In an apartment houae fire despite me enons or .several tenants save them. The dead are' Virginia Oulld. her alater Janet. It months, and aaarv jane tsaiuaonis, a. Firefighters aald the three girls were playing in a bedroom of the oulld apartment when an ell bur ner Iiareo up. CUSTOM CABINET MAKING . ;Y Picture Windows ' , GENERAL MILL WORK Storm Uth ' ' f Doort orld Wlntlow ' Froenee GIORCl'J CAItNIT SHOP 100 Marker Phono 4443 Since IKE. Is In-- (Mr. luilntumAn) YOU MAY LOSE MONtY!! Taere it preaalie Iket ae will en llw kedget by leretel alllte.i, ttinj MAY COST TOU M0NITII Willi a teseller twdgef, laaee will le fta.,.,;'. aeee CHAR0I 0' will ke ten yeliitkle aeal' yearl - raeee - slew ' pay oeaewilt aH ytw keekt TH) ft A Mil wh.a rev ID ke 'ellew.e OglATlX deeakllea I rem giete laceaaell - laee He eeneiis eeee ree ueueerg Naa eelellr)t, le at Ikete It m I tlktf.lHlelirHII ' . ' i- . CHOOSE eAITI,, eeuicTioN AoiNcr-p. om Ft Hana Norland Ante Intursnce. (27 fine HI. A lovely wall mirror will add measia-ably to ihe good looks of any living room, bedroom, hall, etc. It also (ends to create an air of spaciousness. He Invite Inspection of our aiiperh stock of mirrors . , , reasonably priced. Tho hoighth of luxury! See tho Now 35-foot Kenskill "Cosmopolitan" TRAILER HOME On diiptov at - ' NEWLAND TRAILER SALES 88 Main St GIYE HIM.. . 0FFKE CHAIR f Cfjristmatf? Ii'i a giaewl idea 'ad here jui Ihe chair ta glaridfli dad's heart sad make kit arert eaneer! feme ' i aad aw this nrv likes Ne. XUSaU VOIGHT'S Pioneer Office SudbIv Co. - 629 Moin Phono 7412 Tuesday and Wednesday ONLY ."ft .1 Is livt voico it like Binq's in 7 CHUCK MILLER TRIO" Crotby'i fovorile ' -y . i Vouqhn Monroe, AUolion, ' i Fitxqerbld, Mills Bros, end I. oil in ono. Chuck Millor'i oyry woy. Molatore's Main One Way it's Nice to Be Left 'Holdiiig The. Bag" Theft' Whtn you'W Ihe w otiSrk'Aue fer tailiV.i I - And yev'H need Itioe.bog t roe, ito -held; ell Ihe money yeu oerwnee you eure your hunger for -Chrisfipet money . through' Hereld t ' Newt -Cloiilfied edi.,.Here'i howl ' 'Gother up the Ihlnot vou.'re inrpvgh,m end tell Ihem ro riereid Newa reooen Ihrouoh Fer: Sale edi; 'Ii'i 'O eih, .'reelly: .'rhousondt have been dolno if (of veers' Anything 'end everything ; llndi, a quick , huver no. -' Se round up youn surplus btloneingcend phont till lor em ed-wriltr., ' ' DIAL 8111 w To Sav You Monty Wo Con Offer You Ait t Exceptional Deal For A LimitoeJ-Tlmttr ., H. E.' HAUGER PEfJDLETOM SHIRTS f liHaainJatav KIMBALL'S CUSS S.HOP Plestr el ftkief la gt I Thomas , . INSURANCI . ilk A Moin Phono 4S 1330 Main! phono S151 3 ll Wat, ,HI ;;a ' aeme eeeale laeureace! den't terry fire
