Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 05, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., December 05, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HKRAt.D AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKKON FHIDAV. DcTKMIIKH B. 11)52 FRANK JENKINS Editor Entered second clis matter at on August 20. 1B06. under act MEMBERS OP THE The Auociated Press ti entitled ot all th local newa printed In this SUBSCB1PTION RATES MAIL 1 month , ( months I I 35 ( t.bO 1 jear (11.00 CAUGHT IN By DEB ADDISON wv lust seen a movie that everyone in Klamath should have a look at. 'The Fsllbroolc Story- Is a color film that was tne Kiwanis Club program Thursday. It's a movie that dramatizes the light of the people of Fallbrook, a community in the Santa Mar garita River basin in Southern California, to keep their water. Unlike the fisht to keep Klamath water in the Klamath watershed it was not against outside water users, but directly against the fed eral government. The federal government, on the excuse of need for the Marine's Camp Pendleton, sought to com pletely appropriate all water rights in the Santa Margarita basin. The U.S. Attorney General filed suit against thousands of individuals there to prohibit their use of the water. The Fallbrook people won their fight, temporarily at least, by car rying their fight to the Congress which cut off funds for the suits. This forced the Attorney General to drop the suits before coming to decision by the courts. "The Fallbrook Story" Is Im portant to Klamath because the Eanta Margarita was the guinea pig in action to assert new federal powers over state and public . rights. It was the fight of Individuals! BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS Well, it looks like the end Is In tight. The enf of peace and quiet. I notice on the lis; of Christmas shopping suggestions a home type lie detector. Suggested for gay, gay parties where the people all have a perfectly mad-time proving that tbe other guest are bunch of liars. Where will it all end? Doesn't look liite there's much hope lor peace and safety and se curity around the home any more. I suppose it will be only a matter of time before every wife greets her bread winning spouse at the door and subjects him to a rigor ous going-over with the lie detec tor. Gone, then, will be Uie happy days when you could stagger in and explain the beery breath by saying it was a non-chlorophyl mouth wash you were using and not a bucket of suds. I suppose the time will eventual ly come when we'll have to tell the truth out of sheer desperation. Just Imagine the shambles the average home will be thrown Into when a wife asks ber husband IffiElbOCTOR SAYS-ll .-: ,-t .t. By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. There is practically nothing so bound up with tradition and prejudice as the care of babies. Anyone and everyone offers free advice on how tbe baby should be fed, clothed and bow It should be trained. Most of this advice is worth what U paid for it exactly noth ing. It Is given with the best, in tentions, but usually comes from a strange mixture of what grand mother did, or what somebody's' neighbor or aunt said. A few years ago the late Or. C. Anderson Aldrlch and Mrs. Al drich wrote a book called "Babies Are Human Beings." which I hope Is still in print. The main theme Is that babies should not all be treated alike, because their indi vidual personalities would have little chance to develop. As the Aldrlches point out, ba bies are different even at birth: in a hospital nursery for newborns a great difference between one baby and another in appearance and be havior can be noticed. Every par ent instinctively recognizes that er baby is "different." One question which the Aldrlch es discuss is about fondling or loving babies. Conscientious moth ers often ask whether fondling Is proper. For some reason they sometimes feel that It may be Rebuilt TRACTORS For Salt HD-10 Allit-Chslmerj with Ciblt or Hydraulic DOZERS Completely Overhauled Will Sail At Our COST , Writ or Phena KEN Rl.X Inc. 185 Bayshora Blvd. San Francisco 24, Calif Phona ATwatar 2-1830 BILL JENKINS Managlnc fcdltor tha put office, ol Klamath fall. Or., of congress. Marrn I, li ASSOCIATED rRESS exclusively to tbe use (or publication newspaper a well as all AP news. BT CARRIER 1 month . ( months 1.3a t (.10 I It JO I year THE ROUNDS to protect their riparian rights and of the State of California to protect its right to the flood waters lor oenenciai use. The battle was won when Con gress stopped the Attorney Gener al by culling off his funds, but there was no court decision strengthening riparian rights of the land and appropriate rights of the state to the Hood waters. This "win" could be only temporary. The advice of California Slate Senator Randolph Collier of Yreka is recalled. Last summer he told the Tulelake Rotary Club that the most important need of the farmers of the Basin was for the Congress to pass legislation which would pin down water rights to the land for all time. This, we respectfully submit to our Rep. Sam Coon, to keep in his bonnet along with all the other advice he Is getting from his con stituents on the eve of his taking over as a freshman in Washington. (Correction: Art Larsen, who was mentioned here yesterday, was associated with Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home when h was here, not the Earl Whitlock Funer al Home. This correction is made quick lest we're licked by Earl Whitlock. Wtllard or Clarence Ward, or Keith O'Hair. who ' Earl's successor, for that matter. We U take our chances with Art, who Is clear over in Eugene.) how he likes her new hat. If the poor guy tells the truth he gets a thick ear and if be lies she catches him w ith her ever bandy lie detec tor and makes turn feel even worse. No hope. The end is In sight. ' But it could be worse. I suppose. We have quite a lot of deception in the world, anyway. Like the shoot-'em-up cowboy programs you hear over the radio. Being beamed toward the younger generation there can't be a trace of evil In them. So when the tired cowpokes finish the long drive they stop ra at. a cafe. Very plainly labeled as such and not a com mon old saloon. This keeps our youngsters pure in mind and untainted by the w ick edness of the demon rum. But right along with the pop drinking and harmless card games goes such a succession of murder, arson, grand theft and kidnaping as to make an adult shiver all the way from his ears to his heels. Apparently our children are not to be allowed to hear about booze, but crime in copious quantities is perfectly kosher. I don't get it. rr in ii 4mtaW.ae. Ut&fais" wrong for babies to be rocked. hugged or mothered, and that the Infant in order to be healthy must be raised ' as practically "un touched by human hands." It Is not good, ot course, for a baby to have Indiscriminate fon dling by friends and relatives. Like everything else, this matter can be overdone. The more people who come in close contact with the baby the greater the chance of giving the infant some Infection. To feel that a mother and father should not give the infant physical affection, however, is to Inflict un intended cruelty. Everyone thrives on some af fection and probably Infants most of all. Of course, It Is good to fondle babies good for the baby and good for the parents. This docs not mean bouncing a baby around roughly or exposing it to colds or other infections. Two principles should govern: treat a baby as you would like to be treated If you were young and helpless; and remember that signs or affection are appreciated even before a child can talk. The re wards of proper handling In In fancy will be reaped when the child gets older. BEST BUY IN TOWNI SAFEWAY GROUND BEEF 39Cb. Not ordmory homburger. This is Safewoy't regular top-quolity ground betf. Not mode from . beef trimmingi. . No cereals or other "fillers" odded. It's ALL beef made from whole carcass beef, loins Included. Guaranteed PERFECT er your money back! Juit ent txamplt of Hit NEW LOW PRICES ON BEEF AT SAFEWAY They'll Do It Every TVIE BIG SHOTS WArJT A WALL TROLLEy, SAID ELEVATORS ARE CRAWLING ok t-y, ctoppeD AT IP- , inOCO Slk IMC urrur r - V FLOORS-- BEMUSE THEY'RE BUsy-. VERy Busy RUNMlKG THE MINOR Help VPAKD DOIVM Baker Elk Hunting Poor ...c i!..lCiiuvru ""'-r ci season closing Dec. 21, offers slim chances for bagging any of the was the first Japanese to reprr- South Korean Anuv has been bor elk that winter on the western 1 sent an American news agency In rowed directly from Hie Japanese. edge of the Baker valley reports .h. p.m. commission's la r.ranrt the game commission's La Grande regional office. Many ot these elk roam the Baker watershed where they are safe from hunters and venture onto the valley ranches and almost to the outskirts of Baker in wuiter. With little opportunity to take these elk in ine regular season and no adequate winter range for them, the extended season was set for the Baker area. Now. following a long period of open weather and light snow, the elk have not budged from their summer haunts, and it appears that few elk will be taken in the extended season. In brief, the commission does not recommend ,a hi.. ib i iK nBa- area. n .. .... ,i 1 curress thrmicrhniit th lpQtllsr elk season in northeastern Oregon and indications are the kill was i Army command. not high. Both deer and elk sea- Lt. Gen. Chung II Kwon was son records will be tabulated onleppo.med deputy commander of the basis of report card returns the U S Ninth Corps under Ll. aim uumcis .v rrmuiucu w n.au their cards whether a kill was made or not. District Jury Panel Chosen An 18-membcr panel has been drawn for regular jury service In District Court for the next six months. The Jurymen will serve until June. Members of the panel are: Tun Sullivan. 2445 Applegate: Joe L. Hicks, 934 Pacific Terrace I Lois E. Whytal. 2034 P r e m o n I; Marian Ackerman, 3023 Darrow: Noak NOrris. 422 Douglas: Ver non E. Wiard. 2242 Garden: Charles P. Snyder. 2919 Summers Lane; John L. Adler. 2640 Kane: i Nelson Reed, 2040 Del Moro: Law- rence Slater, 1009 Pacific Terrace; j Ala- High: Howard J. Emerson. 624 8. Sth: Don Zumwalt. 710 Llppcn cott; Oscar Siuve. 434 N. 2nd: W. J. Long Jr., 4S12 Crosby: Roy Rakestraw. 2037 Fremont; Charles E. Holm. 826 Eldorado. . Family Goes To South America SALEM '.ft The chance to hack I out a rich ranch Irom a tropical ' wilderness to make a pile of ! money or go broke la lurimr the . Hampton family to south America We'll either make a million or go bust," said Lewis Hampton, head of the family of nine as the Hamptons prepared to start for Ecuador and a 6.000-acre tract of land, 100 miles uprlvcr from Guay aquil. The Hamptons are farm resi dents of the Salem area. They said they bought the land tern b. Yaaon, Main and Aij-i chune emphasized that m traln meda; Wesley C. Loreru, 737'ln -nH ,n,nmnt th. Knran ELK'S MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY DECEMBER 7 2:00 P.M. To be held in Lodge Hall PUBLIC INVITED Time WEBBmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmL. i usss jiM jst A sm m 41 fWTtffo M - 5SM ft to grab a ' rH f KK3r$N 34- Year-Old South Korean Wins High Post in US Army , iKHIInr'. mil! The author nf ! the followinr disnatrh, John FuJIl. I Kor- """ ln Jva " educated ! ln ".'. h' . .ork.'.d n the New York office of Asahl In 19:18-39, and edited the Jopanrse owned Singapore Herald from 19:19 41. Interned bv the British after Pearl Harbor, he was repatriated and Joined Domel News agency. Hr4 was an Interpreter with Japanese Southern Arr-.iy headquarter, when Japan surrendered. He has Been with the AP autre 1941. He herei rivr an unusual naui un trained South Korean Army. By JOHN HJII TOKYO 'f A 34-year-old Ko - rran general who onre was an : officer in the old Japanese ""''"" " ' " "";" ,ir ,T i ..irii Armv Mnri later a orisoiici , .... C-....I. hue fannnA hflI .i.o - - --- hill brilliant milliarv career o ortonuiiK .ur ,.. -i io noia high post in the U- 8 ucn. nP'iorn ' 1 he h.il commanded the valiant Korean Second Division in the bat tle for Sniper Ridge on the Cen tral Front. A striking figure with long Jet black hair, trim uniform and gleaming boots. Chung Is a grad uate of the highest military schools in Japan and the United States. He speaks English and Japanese fluently. Sunning himself on a rock in front of nls command post on the Central Front just before moving to corps headquarters. Chung chat ted with this correspondent in Eng lish and Japanese. He Interrupted his remarks with orders ln Korean to his stall officers. This corresponoent asked the general how much of the Korean Army'smeihods had been adapted from the old Japanese Army and how much was patterned alter tbe U. S. Army. 'We have taken many things frnm tn, jaDanese. but onlv the ,,, whlcn ,r g00d .. he re. phed. Armv is largely American influ enced. However he said the spiritual training of the Japane-e soldier was huih and that he wanted the South Koreans to be imbued with a similar high devotion to coun try. Th Soulh Korean soldier eats in much lhe same wav as the Japane-c soldiers did In the field. The old mes.'.kit, the canteen, the boiled rice and bean - curd soup diet are the same. Korean sentries shout out a ., . ,.... n?r son. Lewis Jr described 11 10 cm and showed them a few A. . "!alu "lJ P"'n 19.000 lor what they understood was a haven for monkeys, parrots, wild turkeys and wild pigs. If this is pioneering, it is on a modem scale. The Hamptons have shipped a portable sawmill, an electric plant, a tractor and assort ed tools lo Ecuador. They go first to Miami, and ex pect to fly Irom there Dec. 18 to Guayaquil. By J tmmy Hatlo J I ".mIiiIo" when ..i. nUIr. im.ii Jaoancs sentries din th same. Chung himself was first a prod ' uct of Japanese Army training. Hi was graduated from the Imperial Military Academy in 1938 and then studied at the Infantry and Cav- airy Schools and the War College ; . . Tokvo Kf WM g ,,, ln Kwun. , A wnrn Jpni) 8Ulrfll. d c.mturrd when the SoVlft sona Ukrainian Armv ,wepl lnl0 MBI)clurl, , lhe ,,,, week of World War II But Chung escaped the Reds and made his way back lo South Korea where he joined the constabulary. He started as a captain in 1945 ;and oy 194 wnen me KeptiDlic . of Korea Armv was formed he " -c VI .KNMltr HCIIT-I. , Wh, .... M-rth Knr..., nn.h.H - - south of the 38ih Parallel in June 1950. Chung was studying at the penning Oa He said he'wns summoned home , 'J las ZtTrthur to lak(, over cm(.f , ln(( f hf South Korenn Aimv Asked why a lieutenant general was commanding a division. Chung said he had asked for the post because he had never commknded a combat unit. Th "Stand and Die" charges of his Second Division at Sniper Ridge have mnde combat history for theldeiue that w are getting that South Koreans, and brought new sort of help from Information of distinction to their leader. I licers today. Here and there an The rich tones of the new Acrosonict are unbelievably beautiful but I mutt adrpit I bought with my eye as well a my ears. Truly, you should tee the beauty of the slowing hand-rubbed woodt. You'll revel in the wide, wonderful r.-...6 of itylet. If your furniture is 18th Century there't a delicately detigned Acrosonic to match. If you are devoted to functional furniture you'll love Lhe timple, tleek lines of the Modern stylet. Really, you have no Idea how beautiful a ' spinet can be until you've teen the Acrosonic. Do tee them toon! For a complete style range tend for Baldwin' new (older "The Exquisite Acroaonio." ' you buy no much... when fu buy fcrosomc kyle morgan pianos USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN CONVENIENT TERMS ' GIs Sure Ike iiy Hon vviiiti:iii:ai WITH EINKNHOWEn IN KO REA Ml U, 8. rresldrnt-eleit Dwliilil U. Elsenhower la salrly out ot Korea and enioute liomt atlei' llnee action-packed days l seeking a way lo peace in tins Inueit laud of war and misery. Whether this unprecedented mis sion will prove In be a lallur or a success-only Unit can tell. Hie general told a news confer ence: "We came over here to learn. We have no panaceas, no trick ways of settling any problem." Dill ho strongly Indicated the so lution to the Korean conflict does nt lie In spreading the war to attack lied China. He said: "How difficult II seems to be In a wnr ol this kind in work mil a plan Hint would bring a positive anil (ielinlle victory without pos aibly running a grave risk of en larging the war. There are many limitations on a war of this kind, but this much Is certain , . , much enn be done, in my opinion, to Improve our position much will be done." lOlsenhnvver said he and his slalf would study "everything we have Ira men More so Ills nilminlstra (ton will bo beiler able lo pursue ll nnln-v nt tiiii.ni'.ini, f-ir!!t., Us policv of supporting freedom in lhe 'world. . . ." Elsenhower kepi to himself any strategy h mlulii be lorinliiii. Hill he hinted one ot Iho first moves would be a speedup in training South Koreans to lake over mast of the combat burden now falling BRUCE To tell us about the wuikiugs of our federal government, we have . u.. ... L.nvrnmnt nrss offlcr bv the T V ".. ... ' Yet, here Is a strong feeling that we don't learn enough about what really goes on In Wash ington. Robert Rnmspcck chairman of mailman the U. S. Civil Srrvlce Comnils-1 sion, thinks we ought to have a complete, nonpolltlcal study of the work done bv government informa tion men. It sounds like a good Idea. Blnce Hie problema of lhe various departments vary o greatly, e should not expect to find nor should we demand a high degree of uniformity In Information prac tices. Obviously th Slate Depart ment, lhe Defense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission cunnot be looked to for th kind of information policies we might anticipate in the Interior Depart ment. Vital secrets must be kept. SHU. we do have the right lo ex pect (rom all departments a sin cere effort to disclose to the Amer ican prop! every bit of Informa tion esenual lo their understand ing ol the government' activities, so long as It does not Jeopardize security to release It. There Isn't any convincing evl- Slylt 937 in chmiminf Itth Cntury mat if. Etquiait ma hoAany, walnut, mboniMad and mapta finithaa. ' Will Find Answer to Var on Ih Americans I A e,lc,rol.lcm working Willi ' Ainriiiaii omens womiiig 'i, Iho Boulli Koreans Irel much i'" be done but no one annum rapn-t too inui'li Ion sunn despite Hie alartl' lug pingiess inndo in two yean in building III Republic of Korea iKOKi furies into ellecllve liglil- ilig units, Elsenhower's visit lo Korea Had t by-product nf skyrocketing ine spirit of American troops and giv ing thriu hope that II there la a road lo peace, It will be found. Soldier After nnldtrr will tell yoil lliey believe that iwwelww and snmeufhttl-n III urtKM-lll Will (llld a way out of llils war. Anil every man queHllimed bv tttlx rrpniter mi Hi Kiseiihnwrr did the light Hung In coming to Korea. They wrien'i bnllieiliig about any political Im plications. An Irishman In Hi MilU-.li rint Cninmonwcullh Dlvlslnn Hut. Jos eih Kllllra of County Itus-Comnion Irlt like n gieul ninny Aniericon soldiers: "If anybody call end It. Oenriul Klsrnliuwer can, lie a Hie ini'ii lo do II, sir." Klsenliowci led Nnv York sre relly under cover ol Hie dnikne; bclor dawn laM Hntutilny. An elabnrale sclienie had been hatched In make It nppenr, through P - poliiimcnts oiul iiniioiinceinenlii, ...... , k. . u . ..... t,. ...... .... that he Mill whs ot his hum on Mornlngslde Heights over Hie week end and bmy nt Ills CntnnnKliirc ; Hotel heiidiiuni Iris early Ilils week i He iniiv lo Mllilmll Kmld Air Dase on Long Island and boarded a military l'nn-lrllnllnn plane Inr : the 10, BM mile lllulil lo Korea, lie BIOSSAT extremely coinprtrut pi ess tide lu . "I- lu" ' ur'" calculated tngueness. loo many .. .. . ..... .. ronsiuer n meir jou m protect their suiirrlors. to save them from embarrassment, rather than to miorin Some of these, too, actually be- 1 '"'" mn nu i- i,.. n ,,rf, ,, ..rf ' ' ' " I ' programs of lhe department they rpresent. Ramsneck ritthtlv raises lhe question whether or not thU Is proper. In other words, should s press officer be a propagandist lor Die "lns" With his easy access to the news outlets, lie ' can promote his bo or lhe department's view point with good eliect. Ought he lo spend his lime thus? We could hardly expect a press agent lo portray his department in a bad light and hold his Job. But is may fairly Inquire Into the question of where he should stop to avoid being a mer "voice of de fense" for his agency. Here, again, Is opportunity for th incoming Ku-enhower admin istrailOTi to clear awav the under brush, take a good, hard look, and set out upon a new course If the circumstances warrant, as lliey certainly seem to in this instance. V - - Wonderful lo give... wonderful fo receive! Featured fur you and yours for the first time in the beautiful ancient and authentic Prince Charles Edward .Stewart Tartan. ..all Pendleton-dtcd, spun and woven from the finest Pacific Northwest lirgin wool. 733 MAIN ii T ii ti rum i ''Wiie.liii.iii M . wait loliiril. aiming nllirn ,v Kli-rlrs. K. Wilson ..I Delioll Wlm ,.. . ., rw P,.elaiy of I inr; tlcii. Omar N. Ilrailley, I'huliiiinil of Hie lulnl rlilria i Mull, n ml I In lin t llniwnell of New Vnik. who will have Ihn i-ubliiel piikI ol sllurnry general. Elsenhower arrived In Knr at 7 67 pill. 'IllnnlilV nlld stepped nnin an nlipoit whipped Iiy ilia rnldesl win.i.-. w me ""-r sea- son ami giniiiin "t I'uiiia and U. I aecrrt aervlco agents. Hie MYiirllv lilai-koul un nrwt nf ln Jmirllry acrusa Ihn racllin and IH-. Mnv III Ilils waiioiu laml was hot lilted linlll Ills pinna wai our hmir In lllulil Friday lilulit ami well brvoiul ilnrr of allack. I lie geiirnills visits in ciiiiihiii j nniia m ar Hie fiuni did not uk car Hie front did not take linn lulu Hit 1 1 "i'l lines, in null. Iniv mill III nrcm seivlco weia raii'lul In "ee Hint lie did not gu brvend dlvlnUiu lirailiiiarlrrs umi n II v liner or Iniir nillrn Irnni Hi actual bntllellne for securlly ira .iiiiii. The grrnleit ilk aiMieainl In be in I lie mountain hopping m wmll plniies. These lucU soon became appar ent In Uinse who accompanied Eisenhower: I. Theie Is si long seimmrni nnninu some U. S. nillllarv inrn line and among Hi" Hnulh Korean-, Inr an iill-om nllruslve lo smh the inlliioiy power ol Ped China 1 and Nnrih Korea They aigu ... Iv ,,ry un, n. in bri and am ' . ....... .... ... en way lo lore pence In the Tor E I...I. 3. Boinc millliiry men wan! in use 1,'hlnrsn Nationalist liuiip-. from I'urniDM III the lighting, al though this Is opimnrtl by th Koreans who v U'h a move would slilll China's civil war In Korean noil. 3. Hie U. 8 Ululillt Army strung and rniiliileiil II can stop auv Cliinrse olleiisive even though th enemy has iii-c lo one lulllimi troops luclng Hie U N. lorrea. Bin srntliiieiil Inr all all-out U. N. drive is tcmpeird bv Hi caullon of Mini, who think the United Hiatea Isn't yet strong enough militarily lo ex pand lhe war. 4 There apienrs In be little fault lit ll.lt. Itirl .if lit wnrlrt Hist 1). i ti.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, -.,.. i.ik, h iii mn. dllre , armistice. . p Vlllie llgllllMK inrn oruev it i, ln go all-out agaiiwl the ! r-i..,. ,.w .,i i.kn i,.iM.rii i heavy lnses to gam vlrloty ratlisf ttian continue the prent stalemate1 with its growing loll nl dead and wounded Oihera and thy at mostly the Inlaiitryinen who would have to carry Hi losd of bailie don't agree so readily. The Chinese have well. equipped and well-siipplied at iaes dug mm heavily fortified mountain iwsitlons and reortA would indi cate no brrak in thnr inoialt de spite terrific battle losses. 7. On the oilier side, the South Korean Army has atiown astonish ing Improvement tn leatttislup. efficiency and fighting skill since that day Iwo years ago when Hi Chine-. entered the war and muted Hie flouih Koreans. Where Amen ran fighting turn once ahrugged their shoulders helplessly over the lighting quality of Ih KOKs, they now pulse them lavlihl). 1 1 .i'-il far----, v i lV Distinctively qilt-wropped PHONE 3463