Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 16, 1952, Image 6

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Herald and news., December 16, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TIT'S.) AY, DKCKMItEH 10. 1 nr2 FRANK JENKINS Editor , ' Entered second class matter at trie post oltice ot Klamath Falls, Ora, j on Auguat 30, 1806, under act of Congress, March I, itl ' MEMBE8S OF THE . ASSOCIATED PRESS : - -The Associated Press Is entitled 'exclusively to the use lor publication j fit all the local newa printed In tins newspaper at veil as all AP nev. SUBSCRIPTION BATES MAIL 1 month 6 months 1 year $ 1.35 $ 6.60 11.00 BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS J Klaniath Falls is fortunate In having as many public spirited cit '. Izens as it docs. The city benefits mightily by this surplus. ' A good example was last night's , rodeo association meeting. Nearly eight months in advance litis group 'of businessmen and ranchers erf i giving up their time and efloru. i to see 10 11 lnal ulc pfie vi 1 Basin have the finest kind of rodeo i it is possible to oiler. And if past years are any measure, It'll be a good one. Typical of the country was the discussion regarding the localboys . and the call roping event. There ( were a lot of hard feelings ex pressed after last year's show to the effect that by the time the ! professional rodeo ropers had tin " ished roping calves the local rid J ers were left with a lot of over s' weight (400-450 pound I, uneven, ' dead-on-their-feet calves that put j them in a bad light, t That will all be' taken care of '; this year. The local commiiee will ' furnish the calves for this event "and thus assure the local entries of a fair break with the RCA rop ers. Written Into the cowboy union book of rules is a flat statement that they have the right to cut the calves before the roping starts and weed out the calves they will or won't rope. So. naturally, they , average out their calves. In other I HAL BOYLE Mr. ' NEW YORK oFl'-" How can the ..- Chinese Reds- be made to want peace? The answer holds the key to what ' will happen next .in. the Korean war. - V resident-elect Dwlght D. Eisen- bower stated the problem clearly in an off-the-cuff summary of his . trip to the embattled peninsula: ... "...Just because one side wants peace doesn't make peace. We must go ahead and do things that '. induce the others to want peace also." This echoed a belief General Eisenhower phrased this way in a more formal statement: '...we face an enemy whom we cannot hope to impress by words, however eloquent, but only by deeds executed under circum stances of our own choosing. These two significant sentences ' herald a real eifort to change the stalemated Korean situation a . period when the present groping j yearning lor peace win oe repiaceo by some kind of action to win it. What form will that action take: Naturally Eisenhower must re main silent on this point at this time. But there are two ways to . Ret a donkey to move lorward: hold some hay out in front of him. or kick and beat him until he de cides it is wiser to obey your will. And there would seem to be only -two general methods of action to . make the Chinese Reds want peace: 1. Through diplomatic channels offer some kind of reward that would make them wish to reach a cease - fire in Korea, and move , out of the orbit of Red Russia to ward the orbit of the western powers. ." Assuming this could be done, "uch a program would possibly en . tall the Jettisoning of Chiang-Kai Shek, who Is powerfully supported - in the American Congress. j: 2. Increase military pressure on Red China to such an extent that crippling losses would lead her to .'sue for a real peace, even against the wishes of Red Russia, who now supplies her with most of her heavy armaments. The danger here, of course, is that such a program would Ian the long smoldering misery of Korea into a flaming Third World War. , . tW.your .omll VVUilU DOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1st Choke ofAmtrico't iciWi end librarin I WRITE OR PHONE TODAY! Mrs. ALICE M. GLENN 250 So. Roqcn, Klamoth Foils, Phont 3842 BILL JENKINS Manning Editor BI CARRIER 1 month , . 6 months .,.,), , 1 year . 1.SS $ (.10 tl6J0 words they cut out all the over weight and the underweight calves and only take the best out of the nilodle. That leaves the non-KCA boys stuck with what's left. And nothing the man running the show and furnishing the stock or the local' association can do about It. Not and keep the top profession als coming here year after year. But under the present plan, which will cost the association a few hundred dollars but will be worth it. the local calves will be held separate from the main stocs and used' only for local entrants. Just an example of the fact that the Klamath Falls association is always on the alert to see to it that our Basin riders get every break there is in the books. It's always hard to say this ear ly in the year, of course, but it looks like a big show again. Hank Chrlstianson is again furnishing the stock and he has the best string on the coast. He'll also run the arena events and assure a fast - moving, something - doing every - minute performance. Queries are already going out for the contract acts, the clown, the bullfighter (the high point of the show for many), the trick riders and ropers and the rest of the specialties. a vote, of thanks Is certainly owed these men who so unselfishly give of 'heir time to put on a snow tor all ot us. American professional military opinion is sharply divided on this question. Some career soldiers say we cannot risk taking steps that might extend the conflict and commit us to full - scale warfare in the Far East. Others say we cannot afford not to take those steps. A general officer who holds this view recently expressed it to me as follows: Time is figlitlng on the other side. Drt on ours. The other fellow Is building up faster than we are. We have to stop this business in Korea- now. We are fighting the war the way the Chinese want it on a fixed line. We don't have the man power to win that way. Our cardi nal principle in warfare is mo bility, and we have to get oacc to the four f's- of the American Army find 'em. fix 'em fight 'em, and finish 'em. "We need Jo use everything we have now and finish the Korean war as oulcldv as possible by land attack, naval blockades, and bombing of Chinese seaports and Manchurian supply and armament centers yes, by atom-bombing if necessary." This officer, however, was against employing Chiang Kal -Shek's Formosa garrison troops In Korea not because it would anger Red China to do so. but because he has no faith In the Nationalist soldiers. I'm afraid that two months after they were put in the line they'd be bought by the Commies, and go over to the other side, car rying their arms with them," he said. How widespread such views are in the professional army I have no wav of knowing, but there Is a growing impatience to do some thing positive to wind ud a con flict that has caused 128.000 Amer ican casualties in 30 months. Perhaps the most meaningful phrase in General Elsenhower's statement wa his reference to future deeds to be "executed un- der circumstances of our own choosing." It is hard to Interpret that In any way except as a clear warn ing to the Chinese Reds that counter initiative Mens are planned, and they no longer will can all uie tunes in Korea. wt i j n i y H2900' They'll Do. It, Every Time Eves speaks? comes to TM.4f FDIMT WHERE JT LOOKS LIKE FlMlf WHEM HE SAYS SOMETWlMG LIKE THIS AvivvN rAc& cwe. ttAve f twtwstandins must mSmvsY' .ClOSIrJS-' I MINUTE ) THIS I L-JierHIPS FALL IWERff Zs , (0) X - SS. . V-i-- , (TvkMT-IKJWi-rywic (Slumps LONESOME KIMPO. KOREA I would like to place a note in your paper to see If there Is any one that would like to write to a lonesome Ol in Korea who doesn't know r.iny people and who receives null only from my folks. All my buddies receive mall every day and I only receive it once a wek from my folks. So if you will put something in your paper regarding this I would ap preciate it very much. A-Sc Garry J. Raner' 4th Mto. Yen. Sq. APO 97 c-a Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. 9 MAIL CALL KLAMATH FALLS My son Is a lonesome Marine In Korea. He asked to have his address put in "Telling the Editor" column and if anyone cared to do so he would love to have them write to him He Is 21 years old. has been in Korea since August and has been in four combats and is homesick and lonesome. His address Is: Pfc. Robert Kohler. 1189366. USMC, E. 2. 5th Marines, 1st Division, Postmaster, San Francisco. Calif. Mrs. Kohler 1507 Summers Lane ' APPEAL TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. ALA. We hope that you will be willing to publish the following appeal In an early Issue. Thank you very much for your courtesy and co operation In this effort. We continue, as in former years, our Christmas charities appeal to you who have generously donated lunos, doming and toys lor aistr. bution to needy families in this area. Many indigent persons still exist in our community who have been happily assisted and greatly I relieved because ot your inougni-i fulness. pJAMES;MALOWv; m .Lvu' .'-3 .'.'. efr -c. V iA ..-"-' WASHINGTON i.fi The govern- ment's top Loyalty Review Board has decided there Is reasonable doubt about the loyalty of John Carter Vincent, lor n years a career diplomat In the State De partment. The 53-year-old Vincent was sus pended at once by the Stale De partment and ordered home from his post as American minister in Tangier.' President Truman will go over bis ease with Secretary of State Acheson. , Vincent's trouble goes back into the 1940s when he was one of the State Department's main advisers on what evidence, it reached Its decision about Vincent. But, unless it reveals more than It has so far, his case will remain as confusing as it has for the past three years. In 1950 he was accused of being a Communist bv ex-Communist Louis Budens and or being pro Communist by Sen. McCarthy. A Senate committee investigated McCarthy's charges and cleared subcommittee of the Senate For eign Relations Committee headed Klamath Union High School presents its Annual Christmas Gift Festival of Christmas Music Beautiful Stage Set A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Glee Clubs In Concert No Admission Charge No Tickets Needed High School Auditorium TKurs., Dec. 18, 8:00 P.M. CHOIR ALUMNI are invited to sing with present choir , 1 "Silent Night" and "Beautiful Savior" i Tuskegee Institute's continuation of this program over the years oas neneiiica many persons, inr program Is now directed by our Department of Home Economics and cooperates with the local chap ter of the American Red Cross and the social workers at our John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital. Kindly address packages to Mrs. K. M. Mack, Chairman of Christ mas Charities. Home Economics Department. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Gifts of all kind are welcome. With appreciation and greetings of the season. F. D. Patterson ' ' President DISGUSTED TULELAKE I am thoroughly disgusted with the mess the Bu reau ot Reclamation and the di vision of Fish and Wildlife have made of the Tulelake lease lands. .Here ts my two bits' worth. The Tulelake lease lands belong to the homesteaders of the original Tulelake Division of the Klamath Irrigation District. The construc tion charges which we are obll gated to repay made these lands possible. Had these land" become a liability instead oi the line asset they are you can bet your bottom dollar the cost of handling them would have been charged against the homesteaders. That has hap pened before on this project. These lands are a necessary and vital Dart of the Tulelake Dl vision. They should be controlled and operated by the Tulelake Irrl gation District in cooperation with the Bureau ot Reclamation There ts room for more home steading and also for common sense operation of a bird refnge In this area. Congress and some government officials may have the power to take these lands away from us. iney ao noi nave uie rigni. W. H. Weitkamp by the 'hen Sen. Tydinf of Mary- land. This year the Senate's Internal security subcommittee, headed by 8en. McCarran, Nevada Democrat, began to examine Vincent's case. He appeared before the committee and denied that he was Com munist or pro-Communist. That was last Jan. 30. On Feb. 1 the Slate Department's own Loyalty Review Board, which in vestigated Vincent on its own, "completely cleared" him. But on July 2 the McCarran com mittee issued a report blasting Vincent. It didn't sav he was a Communist but it did Indicate he bad been a big help to International communism in influencing public opinion. Although cleared by his own 8tate Department loyalty board, this was not the end for Vincent. The top Loyalty Review Board has the right to go over any case passed upon by a department loy alty board and either agree with its findings or reach an opposite conclusion. By Jimmy H.ulo eaS,2. ,HT closing is FARTrtER AWAY 7J-I4NI EVER-f Sam Dawson NEW YORK 11 ' The burden of the mounting federal debt which helps keep your tax bill Is tackled Monday by a group of economists. Tliey say the 267 billion dollar federal debt can't be retired com. pletely within generations. Bui they do think It can be whittled down. The group of University, business and labor economists form a spec ial committee of the Twrntielh Century Fund.'a non-profit founda tion lor economic research. Their report is likely to touch oft a debate among businessmen. The committee holds that the huge federal debt, If properly man aged, need not be (eared. And the committee Imlsts that the debt can be managed to main tain high employment and stable prices. Many businessmen. however. think the federal government's ouaget should be run like a family Hves beyond Its means and con tinues to go further Into debt, Its nnanciai luture can scarcely be called healthy. . The committee does urse that the federal debt be reduced. But It warns agninst any "heroic debt reduction" that, would threaten de flation of the price level. Instead It suggests that Congress direct the Treasury to adopt a pol icy of whittling down the debt three per cent each year when unem ployment Is less than five per cent of the labor force and when the consumer price index hasn't fallen more than one Per cent during the preceding six months. And it suggests "an automatic 10 per cent rise In the rat of withholding tax when employment Is high" as the way to get the money to cut he debt a sug gestion mat workers won t lind very pleasant. The committee feels, however. that when employment la tailing off and prices are skidding it's no time to tinker with the debt, and taxes should be cut. Many businessmen will Question the committee's idess chiefly because of the underlying thesis that a huge federal debt need not be feared. The business daily, the Wall Street Journal, warns Monday ed itorially agamst the "danter in this idea that somehow debt la a boon. And It points out that "in ac quiring the present debt we have destroyed half the value ot the people s money, robbed the people ol their savings, . multiplied the burden of taxes already beyond the dreams of the most avaricious tyrant." The federal debt Isn't the only1 one worrying businessmen. The total private debt of busi ness, agriculture and Industry has now climbed even higher then the federal debt. The monthly review of the Na tional Association of Credit Men, warns businessmen and Individuals to take a cautious policy toward taking on further obligations. Its reasoning is that while In flation was gaining, debts taken on at a sound dollar basis could be paid off in cheaper dollari, giving the debtor a break over the creditor. State Department Suspends ..Vincent j WASHINGTON l,tl-Tlie govern, ment's lop Loyally Itovlew uounl has ruled there Is reasonable ilnubi as to the loyally or career diplo mat John Carter Vincent, but thn otate uvpni'lnuMit kept lite way open today lo accent or rclrct Its ici-aiiimriiuniion he oe died, Some officials speculated that, aiter oiscusung tiie mailer with President Truman, probably next wvra. enu, eecrrtnry 01 Blale Aeh eson may decide to reopen Hie wnoie case and may eventually reinstate Vincent, Acheson l m Pails and Micro was no uflicUl word to support this theory. The Stale Department an nounced the review board's action last night and Mild it had sus pended Vincent yrntcrdny and ord ered him home from Tangier. He has been minister and dinlnmiillc agent there. Bonner Lauds Gov. McKay WASHINGTON l.fl Gov. John V, Bonner of Montana predicted Tuesday Gov. Douglas McKay ol Oregon .will make a line secretary of Interior. Bonner, a Democrat, told a re porter: l iitniK lien. r:irnhower made fine appointment. I know Gov. McKay will mnkr a line srcrc.arv of Interior. I know him well, hav ing served In the Army with linn during World War II. 1 vo nad main' deal ties with hnn on matters pertaining lo the; service, has been InvcsiiKuird bv I nese uflait.i dues not raise a tea Colunibia K'vcr. I various, kovciiiinrni auencies over Uonalile doubt as to Inn loyalty, I i snow ne oenrvea in states 1 know li'tlus and win no everything to ; foster a program which will m sure to the Colorado Rivrr stales j their Just ullocallon of water both for domestic Irrigation and llir .power allotments. "Gov. MuKnv will be for the dr. velopment of our rivers tor power and irrigation. He will favor con tinued construction of large dams at public expense when private in dustrv can't handle the Jobs. He will, however. Insist that the stairs have aome say as to the use of their water " Bonner participated Monday In the dedication of a new alirme at the archives building where (he Constitution, Declaration ( Inde pendence and BllJ ol Rights will be preserved. PNW Power Still Acute TACOMA tfi The Pacific North-1 west power -shortage remains.1""""" "d aa uuines, wiwout cute, power official! aald Mon-, getting out of their cars, day. bul another power cut Is not Hie bank will be more than expected In the Immediate future, doubled I" ale. It Is located In the J. Frank Ward, chairman of the heart of what once was the banking advisory committee to the Delen.se l center of Ameriea and is close by Electric Power Ad- ilsiratton. . Independence Hall, aald the DFPA decided to wall I A Iwo-lane. street-level rinvewav at least another week before ord- under (he unper lloora of the bank erlng further reductions in power building will enable customer, lo use. 'drive right Inside, on the lell ol Tie first 10 per cent cut ordered I 'he drive radlanl-henled anrt as bv the DEPA went Into effect Nov. long as a football field.' architect' 17. Three weeks advance notice plans showwill be tour teller will be given before another re- windows At the 'ear of Hie drive riucllon becomes effective, (he Dt slill Inside the building will be a' PA has said. Ward said weather Is still the de- i termlntng factor. He noted that re-j cent heavy rainfall along the Coast was offset by cold east ol the mountains. Stricken Man On Way Home SAN FRANCIfJCO I.T A 46-year-old Englishman confined to a stretcher by a disease doctor! have pronounced Incurable, left 8n Francisco for New York by TWA plane last night on the next-lo-last leg of a long Journey home. fjharles Caasidy, a carpenter. Is racing time and death to spend his last Chrl-tmas with his wife and three children In Worthing, a suburb of London. Cassldy left hi family a year ago to make a new home in Aus tralia. But then he was stricken and was unable to send for them. After doctors reported he had only a few weeks to live, the 8t. Vincent de Paul Society of Sydney heliied him arrange air transportation home. i (AtfMniNMnl) : New !'. i ... ';.'....' High In the sky but approaching doner and rloser It't the Ural released picture Al 'IMaatetisiStlloi'ai 1 (1X1 IIDuLM .L.I iL. sifa.l.ia v.un.,,wu.,D . I.AN9INO. Mich., Dec. Id There's brand new look to what la probably America's best-known "Rocket'' thn "Rocket" that means Oldimobile to millions of motorists. Thi all-new, trip)-Jet "Rocket" was revealed today at a special con ference in Lansing, Michigan, home of Oldsmobile. Siiiiiillnneoiisly, I ltr Slate De pailmriii aiiiiuuiu'ril that thr Loy ally lii'Uew Hoard Imtl clriurd John l'aiiin Uavlrs Jr , another veteran diplomat i lirt like Vincent a romi'ovi'i. as I flituie lo,. nrvenil yearn, ol' any irtrsnnaljle doubt to Ins loyally, Uavlrs Is iieenlly assigned us di-mity dlrrclnr Inr political eMail's with the II. U. High Coniiiilsslun In Geiiiiany, The tlcparlmrnt. In Us aniiouiK'e nieiit ol tlin Loyally Review Hoard tliclsion mi viiitrnl, matin public a loltrr to Ai'licion finni Jlnuitl Chiilrmi',11 Hliiim llltiKiiiuii. Huk hum winle thai the boa. .1 una not called upon to Mini Hint Vltimil Has dlslu)iil, anil did nut do ao. Hut, he added, "his conduct In ofllce . . , loir c.i us reluctantly to conclude Unit there la reason able Uouljl as to his loyalty , , , lliiiuliuiii'H loiter clled what II termed Vincent's "atutlled limine' ol the Chinese C'omiuunl.itH ui Mir early ltltlin mid his "cquiilly attiil- led cnlli'l.m ol the Cliluuu Kai- shek goveinuicul." The U. H. was Minn suiinoi'tiii.' Clttanu, IIIiihIiiiiii added. And, lllngliani Mini, Vin cent had "cliiKe aasuclullou with mimciou.v pri'suna who, ho had rcanoii to believe, weir either coniintinlMs ur Cuiiinitiiil:,t nyiu imihleors." The tlepiiilment uiinotuurd Ilia! the board's .jeeuiiiiuriitlutioti that Vincent be fired hud been railed to lite intention ol the l'ie-,ideui, uho would dlscii.'-a It w-ilh Achrtoii alter the .vecretary return litnu a North A. lunar Alliance lonler nice ill I'm la at llio mil ol the week. Vincent. M and a veteran of i ni,,r. him,, :tn irc uiiveim.eiii .several :u'h. am. .McCarthy tit- Wlsi told the Senate III month-. aito that accu-suilmis aitnin.sl Viii cent contained "tllrcLi ledltnoiiy that Mr. Vincent was a member ol (he Communist parly." Vtnceui has denied Communist Bank Offers New Service PIUI ADKLPHIA 11 There ait 'drivc-m banks where a customer nulls hl aula lino a parking area and then turns his money over to a cashier. There's b-tnkihg bv mall where voti simply put deiiosits Into an envelope and drop Into the ne .re.'.l letter box. Now cornea a more modern Idea. The First National Ilnnlt ol Phila delphia, In announcing today a lilnunet Jl. 700 ooo expansion of Ita downtown office, la going lo let Its customers drive riant Inside (he parking area In ease customers want to go upstnlrs Into the main offices (or specialized services. Give Him INSULATED They're lC0o wattipble! Nylon out- ' (AA tide, lined wiih Oilon . fleece. In 4 ill colon. '.'- diaVr Other Jackals from 733 Main Rocket Heads This .'.'tX '1 ' ' 1 t t " iasn.net niuuui vi ino new ItOCKOl Jngll10 CBrif, According to Oldsmobile officials, who made the disclosure, the new eliciting "Rocket" l the symlrol for ths 1953 llne-iipof Oldsmoliilm. The new ears will aoon be on their way to Oldsmobile doalcrs everywhere across the country. Among the many new features to be Incorporated n the 1953 models will be a new higher-powered, ' nffllliilloiii. l ast February Un bull) ihiiiii'tinetit iiinioiinct'd that he li.td been hilly eleaicd by Mm department ol loyally and aeeu liiy timige.s, The nei iiniy clear mice I Involving whether he might let out itnveiiiine.il aet'iela) was not aiiliject lo review. Tito loyally clearance aid. The board, alter hearing Vin cent Inst September, reversed lh Hiato Drpurlmnira pieviuus find ing. The departineiit'a notion, how over, did not lollow Hint which it look In lli'conilier, lu.il, when a .slnillai' recommendation waft inaria by the loyally board In Ihn tiasa ol John htewarl Hit vice. Ha in lorclgu service oilleer who, like Vincent mid I la vies, hud been Ideii. Idled ullh U, a. polity lowaid China In the years before. China lell lo llio Coiuuitiitl.sts, Heivlco Wan promptly dIMhiftard, Home olllclala H oleM.nl ara In the f net that Vincent was inn similarly dealt with a pmailillity that he may yet remain In govern meiit service. The review board stated that In rrat-hlng Ita coui-hrion on Vincent II look into netoiiiit "Hlthnin . pie.s.sly accepting or lejeellng" testimony which It atliiUuietl to ex-CoiuiinmlM l.ouis IJiideiu Hint Vincent was "under Communist discipline." Ill Ills letter to AfhcMih, Itlln;. Iiniu Mild the board had al.so rated "Mr. VUiccilt'a tmltflemiee lo anv evidence that the Chinri-e Com-imiui-sta weio alliliatrd with or controlled by Hie lHllllt." Illuulinin told Acheson: "To sav that Mr. Vilieeiil s whole cotlrsn i ... ... u hi, ,., Uould wo are lorred lo think, be . i,,i, .d iiitenirelatlon r.1 i thr evidence." Vincent became dlirctor of the ofllce of I ur kiiMcin iilluiu in .September. IMS and continued In that Job until July. Wf. He was thus a key llgllle III Far Knslein pollcytnitking during part of the war and III the years Immediately liltetward. NEW BUS SCHEDULES Tlia KUmaltt lui Camaear hai nneuaccd lhal uatil luilltar aollct iKtit will be n haur Mt ice la all polalt an wMkdarl aim 7 a.m. eacepf ea (he Oregon Ave nue end Hollering! runs. Tho Sh.llo War bvi ll to leave 4lh Slrott one Main llreot on tl hour, the onnouncomf nl tela. Tho route follows lott Mole Street, Shotto War. Homedolo Rood, Her. Ion Drive. Hose Stroet, Summon Lone, Altemont Drive. S. old Srrctt on bock up loll Moln. ALSO... lit Cempertr fiihtt ! nounc an onprovtrnvnl e)n trie uhtdult for Sundays nd Mlr dart. Theta will t hyr un 4 H Hnl InifMd ! the usual t hour trv.t . , . and tavar fha runt at fttj.td abavt. This taill tnaala many Church feert la ael fo Sunday School and Church mm time!! a REIS JACKET 8.95 lo 45.00 Phone 343 Way ',,.Aits., A 7 . t i, 1 , it 1 i mum higher-compression, liicher-voltags "Rockot" Engine: new styling ..... i,mkiii.. mi w hiiiiih throughout; a rovnliitinnary new ear ....i,iS njr-tuiH, new 1IIIISIOK, Id' many other outstanding advance .li 41. mit :.i n.-iii.n, mih oiiiriuis Hlllll. Ixieal Oldsmnliiln dealers report that the new "Rockets" are on thn way to their ahowroomi now, and will go on display oon.