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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1952)
I PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH VM.XS. OREGON 1 ' MONDAY, DKCKM Will Ti, 111.12 FRANK JENKINS Editor Intern) second c1m matter at the pot oltice ot Klamatn Falls, Ore., on August 30. 1906. under act ot Congress, March (. 1S19 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for publication ot all tha local newa printed In this newspaper at well aa all AP newt. SUBSCRIPTION RATIS MAIL 1 month ( months 1 year i in e.o 111.00 HUGH At tills Beaton tvery year we have before us the beautiful story of the Christmas Star of long ago. Various Interpretations are given to this Star of the East. Some assume it is merely a "pious myth"; others, that it was a supernatural manifestation: still others, that It was a natural phenomenon such as an extremely bright planet, a close grouping ol several planets, a brilliant comet, or a flaring nova. We do not need to go back 2000 years tor Yuletlde stars. In our early evening sky this year we have two resplendently beauti ful Christmas Jewels which give a real spiritual blessing to all who have learned to "look up." These are the brightest of all the planets, gorgeous Jupiter and Venus. Il l you have never "looked up" at the ' sparxung neavrns ociorc. 11 n uic next clear evening. Remember that the sun sets' very early these December eve nings. On a stardard time meridian and at laultude of 45 degrees, the sun sinks below the horizon around 4:30 p.m. Within a short time after sunset as the twilight Is deepening, look well up in the eastern sky. If you have anything like normal eye sight, you will at once spot Jupiter, the king of the gods of the an cients. Now turn to the southwest for the other of our two Christmas surs. brilliant. Venus. For con siderable time after sunset, these two, will be the only star-like ob HAIiBQYLE. NEW YORK t What mother ever raised her boy to be a vice president? Probably none. Mothera want their eons to be doctors or law yers or dentists or engineers. But they are missing a bet. Why shouldn't a wise mother to day aim her lad from birth to ward one of the safest and most profitable careers tn America that of being a vice president? There are thousands upon thous ands of vice presidents tn this country, yet not one started ltle with that idea In mind. They all got there by accident. . But why shouldn't a smart young fellow set out deliberately to make himself a vice president? Why shouldn't business colleges have a course entitled, "How to Become a Vice President and Stop Right There." There is a popular belief that every man would like to have high-paying post with lot of re sponsibility. That Isn't so. What the average man really craves is a high-paying post with absolutely no responsibility. And for that you can't beat the job of vice presi dent. Look at what it offers: 1. A swivel chair In a warm of fice out of the wind and the rain. 2. A secretary to answer the phone calls from your wife. And who else would phone a vice pres ident? ) 3. Prestige. Everybody thinks you're Important but nobody knows why. FRANK - rf !...::',. Would that Christmas could bring peace and good will to all the earthl just what la peace on earth, good will to men? is it something to get or something to give? The Christmas carda don't say. Where do you get peace and good will If you haven't any? A child asked me these questions. He was confused. Not half as con-' fused as I, who couldn't answer him not so he could understand. That convinced me that I didn't understand either. Therefore I thought hard about It. If peace and good will could be bought in stores more people would have them. Anyway everybody body would know that they were something anybody could have for a price. And once in a wbile there'd be a clearance sale and peace and good will would be marked down. A bit shopworn may beor perhaps out of style. When I got that far I thought I had the answer. Out of atyle. that's It I Why, It was simple enough, all of the time. Plain, wholesome, ordinary folks, who don't worry much about fashion, seem to have the most peace. Then, when you need aomethlng that money won't buy sympathy, affection, pity or downright drud gery for the good they can do they're for ones who seem to have the most good will. Sure, I see It now. You get peace and good will but you don't keep them. You give them away. Pope Pius To Broadcast VATICAN CITY Wl Pope Plus Wll broadcast his annual Christ mas plea for peace Wednesday. The Vatican radio plans to beam it around the world In 24 languages. It will be the Pontiff's 14Ui an nual Christmas message. The Pope will speak In Italian at 11 a.m. (5 a.m., EST). The first translation will be In English and cither translations will follow' at 45 mlnute intervals. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGENI, Oil MEDFOR0 Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mra. J. E. Earley and Joa Earley Proprietor. BILL JENKINS . Managing Editor BY CARRIER 1 month .....-.-6 months 1 year t I.S5 a. io 116.30 PROETT jects visible, then after the sky is dark enough lor all the starry hosts to appear, our two "Chi tal mas stars" will shme in splendor. Jupiter and Ver.js have been called stars, but strictly speaking, the real stars are distant fiery suns. Our twilight brilliants are other worlds of our solar system and shine only because they are lighted by our central flaming sun. Our earth, the third planet ou from the sun, has a diame.er ot almost 8000 miles. Venus, the second from the sun. is only a little smaller than our world. For this reason it has been called the earth's twin sister. Venus makes a trip around the sun in 7! 2 months, its year, as compared with out 12 months. Venus has a very definite atmos pheric covering which is contin uously carrying dense clouds that appear white to us as their visible surface is brilliantly lighted by the sun. This cloudy covering prevents our seeing the solid surface of Venus. By next March this planet will be much nearer us than now, and even in small telescopes will appear like a crescent moon. In April, Venus will disappear from the evening sky. Jupiter is many times farther from us than is Venus, but is the giant of the sun s retinue of worlds. Its diameter Jf .fully 11 times that of Venus. While Venus has no known satellite, a recent discov ery gives Jupiter 12 moons. The largest four are visible in good field glasses. 4. Security. Nobody ever fires a vice president because he nev er does anything wrong. Since no body really knows what his duties are. he wisely decides the best way to keep from doing something wrong is to do nothing. Some folks believe that vice presidents are frustrated, neurot ic executives consumed by gnaw ing ambition and who spend their days off lying on a psychiatrist's couch asking: "Why can 1 I be a president In stead of just another vice pru dent?" ' ' ' Nothing could be further from fact. Most vice presidents are 1 contented, cheerful men whose sleep is haunted by only one ter ror: "What if they ever made me president of the firm? What would I do?" They know they have a happy life, and they don't want anybody to mess It up by giving them more responsibility. Who lives longer anyway presidents or vice pres idents? If I were a young fellow start ing on a fresh career I'd go to work for a big firm and tell them right off, "My goal is to be a vice president." The chances are the president would be so surprised at Such a strange ambition he'd make you a vice president right off just out of curiosity. Of course, the perfect title to aim at la "Vice Presldent-In-Charge-ol - Seelng-What-AU-The - Other-Vke-Prestdents-Are Doing." That Is living at the peak. TRIPP cttrwiui -t..-,i. . I And the more you give the more you nave, mat ooesnt maze sense but it must be true, lor I checked 11 against people I know. There'll be all kinds of Christ mases this troubled year. There'll be houses where the day will pass almost unnoticed. There'll be those where cranky children quarrel over vulgar stacks of gifts enougn for a whole orphanage. There'll be others where a moth er's kiss, a father's smile and crude homemade toys will keep a iiaaie nappy an aay long. If you're out looking for peace and good will, search out that home. Or any time you need w-het your lann in numankind, go there. Oh yes, there's many a place where the counterfeit can be had glamour and conviviality. But the genuine article dwells in humble beans and lowly places. I have written of a man and place where peace abounds for me. I called him the richest man I know. His little shop is my haven and retreat. I go there to drink content with life, to view his re ward for love of fellow man; to seek the formulae. Covetousness and greed have never crossed the threshold of this spot. Its master radiates happi ness and understanding as he hums his days Into four score years of the only wealth that can en durethe wealth of warmth which kindness wrought. He proves to me that peace cannot be bought. It must ba earned. So I'm going back and try to make a story that my little friend can grasp. I'll tell him that good will is the kind things we think about people, the nice things we do for them; and that peace Is what we get for doing if. Extra Work Mod Easy Kent A Typewriter r. Addinq Machine Litem r Ha Last month's rental it apslit. I the purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY ' Pkaaa It It They'll Do It Every WuErJ MDRILEME AH0 6ELFRV GOT m&BOt EWPE W4S JUST TM 6S TO ACKrtCaaEB5E ALL TWE 6'FTS"" C . l." V7 . , - - Nsvfl-. BES-oo.TiniL T A NfcWT I , I you K0TES-"O.c"S ? a I'l I luZ'XXX J . THt DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D. 1 In first aid and thoroughly versed Although lathers Irequenuy Hunk that their sons can and should lake part in any and all kinds of com petitive sports, the mothers often have their doubts. The best course to follow is usually to steer somewhere be tween the over-ambition of most, tamers lor the atnietic prowess of their sons, and the sometimes unreasonable fears of the moth ers. This Question of taking part In competitive athletics has net gone I w h 0 1 1 y unsudted. Suggestions .aimed at helping to make partici pation in such sports sate and 1 nealthful were adopted by the Na I tlonal Joint Committee on Stand ards for Bovs' Athletics some "time ago and endorsed by other I prominent organisations. Tnese points are so important, thai they are reproduced here 1. A health examination should be required previous lo partici pation, preierably on a seasonal basis, with annual examination a minimum requirement. 2. A physician should be pres ent at all contests Involving activi ties where the injury hazard Is pronounced. 1. A contestant who has been ill or injured should be rc-ad- milted to participation only on the written recommendation of I a physician. I 4. A contestant upon returning j to participation after illness or in- jury should be carefully observed, and if there Is any doubt -s to his I condition he should immediately j be referred to a physician. I 5. Tne coach (faculty member in charge) should be competent BRUCE The incoming attorney general, Herbert Brownell, his ambitious plans for a house cleaning in the Justice Department. He Is especial ly interested in eradicating all suspicion of corruption or Commu nist subversion. Since Brownell understands well that the Republicans received a mandate Nov. 4 to produce exact ly Una kind of renovation, his program is an obvious sequel to that election outcome. It is comforting, at the same time, 10 hear thai Brownell w.ll not discharge Justice Department employes without cause. If a career man has been doing a good job. be will be kept on regardless of his personal political tics. Brownell's opportunity actually Is far broader than merely a chance to clean house. He can re store to his department prestige that it has not enjoyed for many years. As the top legal office of the na tion, it ougnt to set standards for all other government law agencies. Its various divisions should be commanded by men of high legal talent and training. The attorncv general himself should exercise extreme care in appointing the downs of district attorneys and marshals who come under his wing. He should use all his Influ ence to assure that federal judge U.S. College Totals Drop CINCINNATI l.fi Fall enroll ment dipped slightly in 830 ac credited universities and four-year colleges this year, but the drop was less than anticipated and far less than the 1851 decrease. This was reported yesterday )n the college enrollment, survey ol Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati. He has issued his study results an nually since 1918. Dr. Walters said the 830 col leges reported a total enrollment of 1.293.524 lull-time students, a deelln Of 1 .4 nor ftt (mm u prevloua years, and 462.848 part-time students, a decline of 2.8 per cent from 19S1. He added, "The full-time de crease is small when contrasted with the 1951 drop of 114 per cent, from the figures for 1950." The educator said an unexpected upsurge In freshmen enrollment, coupled with upper-class girl stu dents remnlnino In lln responsible lor the continued high enrollment. May We Suqqest You PAY CASH and SAVE on Stove and Diesel Oil' 1 . Phone 6788, rnswg Petroleum cN Time "R rTT - Ev-3 imc i-itT OFFSPRING A A0 AKXZS. LOOT N SIGMT-CO TUgy I'l OVERLOOK MY PROSPECTS? CONY ASK g&rvxF&vtv, in sports conditioning and train ag. It Is also strongly recom mended that all palyct's be g,ven basic instruction tn first aid. 6. In case of head, neck or ' spine injury, or suspxion thereof. I the player should be removed from play, placed at rest, and be given we unmeaiate attention 01 a uhyslcan. 7. Every school should have a written policy regarding the re sponsibility lor Injury Incurred n athletics, and this pollcty should be known to all participants, Uieir parents, and other responsible adults. Arrangements should be made for obtaining and paving ior medical and hospital care of injured participants, in accord with local policy. . ine oeit ooiainaoie protective : equipment should be provided for all participants, and special at tention should be given lo proper luting of such equipment. 9. Competition should lake place only between teams of comparable ability, and playing seasons should be limited to reasonable duration. 10. Iso pre-season games should be played until players arc well drilled in fundamentals and have had a minimum o two weeks of physical conditioning. 11. Playiields should meet standard requirements for size of area, playing surfaces, and faclll- ties for safe.), and all reasonable precautions should be taken to prevent accidents. 12. Contests should be selected, and rules and lengths of playing periods should be such that they will not overtax the physical abilities of the students concerned. BIOSSAT ships are filled by men of genuine judicial temperament and ample experience on the bench. In recent years department oper ations and appointments have sagged for below these .standards. The attorney generalship itself has come to be treated as a kind 01 hali'-way house cn route to Ihe V. S. Supreme Coi.it. It was part of a strange system of political reward, a way 01 placing deserving party heroes beyond Ule pain of election campaigns. Moreover. in his capacity as chief legal adviser to the President the attorney general seems to have felt It his duly to seek support in the law for whatever a chief executive wanted to do. The ideal would appear to be to arrive at an independent judgment which re flects the best of the law, regard less of whether It supports the President's contemplated action or not. Too often In late times the at torney general has made his de partment look more like the De partment of Justification than of Justice. All these things beckon to Brownell for improvement. He can, if he wishes to labor hard enough, elevate the government's legal operations to a level they have not attained in at least two decades. from the Peace biamorlal TONIGHT'S PROGRAM ORGAN SOLOS by the Rev. Dwayne Proett "Aqnus Dei" by Bixet ' "Adoromut Te" by Aderinl "Bethlehem Night" by Kreutier I VOCAL SOLOS by Mrs. Eugene Favell tfc "Jeiu Bambino" by Yon I "Alleluja" by Moiart i READINGS by Phil Hitchcock i.Vki-TiW'r'rt presented for the 7th centecutlve year by HITCHCOCK and MOSHER (formerly Wett-Hitehcock Corporation) By jimmy ll.ulo I - , 1- . HERE'S W I 1ST ti SENOXMS'OUstEttFiJT V TO-tWT FOfvoET J..-: ' L'Bil - 11C -ri Y . wi 1 COT" Hiu ON )OUS uio 1 fcHECK.' James Marlow ....... -v .... ; I WASHINOTON if Ever since the Republican victory In Novfin ber It has been taken pretty much for grunted here thai Sen. I n 1 1 could have the Job ol Kepubll enn lloor leader In the Senate lor the asking. He had been. In effect. Hie Re publican Senate leader for years anyway, lint the floor leadership In the next four years, when the Republicans are in the White House, will be one of the most Important Jobs in Presld-nt Elsen hower's administration. Tlie Senate Republican lender will visit the White House regular ly for consultation, which Includes advice, on programs Eisenhower wants Congress to approve. When Ihe discussion Is over. It's up to the Senate leader to lead the Sen ate fight for wnal the President wants. But two weeks ago, more than a month before the Republicans could luke over. Taft exploded over Elsenhower's appointment ol Martin P. Durk.n. a Democrat and labor union official, as secre tary of labor. "Incredible," Taft said, denouncing n. Tills looked clearly like a break between the Presldent-elecl and the senator. The Ohioan'a Harelip raised a qucstiion. Several, in fact. Could Elsenhower and Tall ever get along or. if this squabble was smoothed over, would they spilt over something else later? Would It be better for Eisen hower right at the start of the new Congress to have a show, down with Tnft to see which rll them lh Senate Republicans would follow? Elsenhower said nothing about Tafl's outburst, at least publicly. Taft seemed to calm down. And now Elsenhower has cleared Ihe way for Talt to gt the floor leadership. Not directly. He did it through lieutenants who announced Eisenhower would be happy lo see Taft in the leadership. Almost Immediately Taft said he wo4ild seek the leauervhip. wunii Is by choice of the GOP scnslors, not by presidential appointment. Until then Tali had ben raihrr vague about wnal he uiiendrd to , do, as If waiting lo see what Elsen hower would do. ' j From a coldly political view. It would seem Eisenhower has every thing to gain and nothing lo lose by ignoring Tafia leadership am bitions, i By not trying to block Talt, he has avoided the possibility ol bit-, terne.ss and dissension nsnt at the , start of his administration. And. ' since Taft already has blown 11 1 once, he may be carelul not lo do It hastily again lest he appear In the public eye as a man given to temper tantrums. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 6-7 ; Pine St. I LISTEN TONIGHT at 8:30 over KFLW PROGRAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 30,01)0 Shiver 8T. JOSEPH, Mo. in A pre Christmas dull umrlupcd tills Northwest Mlr.wurl city and lor some ni its mi.ouo resuirvils there muy bn at least thrco more Shivei tllg lill.VN ahead. It vus brought nboiit ly a break In a nut tn 0 1 u,t supply luir. The break isaliirilay shut off the entire cH."a gas supply. 'Hint al Further Criminal Action Due !n Waterfront Investigation NEW YOHK W A moseftitoi'a talk of lurther i-ilmlnul action In the state witicrfruiu probe evhord along the city dock" today lulliitv liiur the arrest of the AKL long shoiemen's boss In Lower Wnn- llllltllll. Dim. Ally, I'rniik H, llogiin using New York Hinle Crime Conmils sion testimony to help clutii his way through tile iniuo of racket which fostvlhe aevrn billion do. Inr sliliiplng industry here an es timated 330 millions annually. Iln sallitl into the waterfront racket teinpe.l yr.sterriav with Ins announcement of the airrsl on extortion charm's of MUharl Cleui ente, a 44-yrar-uld ex-convlcl old rial of the AKL International long shoremen's A.MiUciMtluii and often uM.'ribrtt a.s thp - lrri" ot Down- .un niiinii.m.ui.s iiuc.s. ircs,co wnn Lirincinc was one of his union associates, Alexander Co.-mos. j, o( liuthrriord. N. J. 'ine arrests were Ihe second and third related to Ihe current in quiry by the Siato Crime Commis sion, and llie lUlli and sixth in the pnst lew months as a result 01 action by a New Yoik count) iMunhattunl Grand Jury. Clemenlo's airr.it yesterday stirred the most interest ot all. lor it was the first move against a man described as a power over a I large section of piers in the Pnrt o r York, the world's greatest harbor. Ilogan sold Clenienle ran a "do. mum" covering miles ol docks 011 the East Kivrr. around the tip of Ike Medal Work Starts WASHINGTON Production has started on Inaugural medals j bearing what President . elect Elsenhower says Is the best por trait Job ever done on him. The original medal, in gold, will be presented the new President. I Replicas in bronze are being sold to the public at 1 each by the ELsenliowrr-Nixon Inaugural Com-1 niiltee. Elsenhower didn't like the first ; version because it showed html with set Jaw and tight lips. The desianer. sculptor Walter Hancock ! of the Pennsylvania Academy ol ' Fine Arts, turned im the corners of the mouth and lightened the ex pression to give the general his characteristic grin. T She'll like her qift more if it's from LONG'S A-I : 4 Tp nylon u n i $098 'ft if 1 V-iO -"uo'VS'S I ' , . ' As Fuel Shortage. Hits City lowed about 14,000 out of Ilia 35, 000 homos, plus 1,600 uui'nesr.e 1. And brother, the temperatures have born plenty chilly below fteralng 111O..I ol tha time. Today the city got alert and snow, lurthrr hsiulu'iipping I he gas company's ellorts lo restore service. It look only a lew hours lo repair the break, but here's the rub: Manhattan, and a short distance up the Hudson River. 'Ins prose ftitor also said Olrmcnle's li'lrnd-, include "Ihe biggest and the littlest people In llie underworld." A grand Jury liullciiiient licensed C'leniellle nntl Cosmos o exliii'liiig (2.600 Irum the John W, Mo tlrulli Coi'ii., a slevedoi'lnu (Inn, between July I and Ore. 15, by threaten ing "trouble" II Mu Orath did not employ a hiring boss of llielr choosing. Both were charged with extortion, coercion and conspiracy. During the Slate Clime Com mission's public hearings on tl" waterfront. Clenienle was nauv.'d in testimony by an olllrlal of an other stevedoring company as the ret-ipirnt ol 111,000 to help p.ty the CO' Is of a Hiiltininre Hotel nedibng party for Clrincme's I daughter In September. 1061. Tea. . ti,v .hawed repayment ot Ihe morey aa neither asked nor made. The Stnt- Crime Commission re cessed Us waterfront hearings last Friday until next month. Ilogan. announcing the Clenienle anil Cosmos arrests yesterday, said the grand Jurv has been extended to Murcu, 10M. and thai his ol tice la reviewing public and pri vate te-itlmuiiy before the Crime Commission. Ihe prosecutor said search also wa beiuu iiuulr lor Us much additional Information we can gel our handa on." Clement- and Cosmos, who are officials in ll.A lax-ai oil), were held in ball ol 110.000 each for arraignment today In (Jrneral Sessions, Conviction on the charges could mean prison sentences ol 7'j to 15 years. Next week Clenienle la sched uled to face trial in Federal Court on a charge ol making lalse and liaudiileni statements m an oiler to compiomiao 011 an Income lax suit. Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help your cough or heal cold don't delay. CrcomuUioa contain! only safe, help ful, proven mtredicnui and no nar cotics to duhiib Datura'i process. It goes into the bronchial tyittm to aid nature too tha and btal raw, trader, inflamed bronchial oiambranaf. Guar anteed to pleat or your druggist re funds money. CrtomuUloa has Itood the test of many million! of users. CREOMUL'SION rtSH C-lsjat. CMf CtMt, Af-to IrtsMMtK 719 Main (1 ..M livery nteirr in tha lily must Im ! tut nisi oil Iniiinmllv lieloi e gas can be sell'. Iloulug Ihiougli the Hues again. 'Ilien every meter has lo bn tin ned oil again, As a snlrty mea sure, the gas !'iiitii!ny has Its own employes or plunders (hung the meter Job rnllu'r llisu leaving It lo the home owneis. Although gas was back In ahutit 10 homes In.t night, n iiuiipany oilicinl auld llie lull supply nmy not be resloird Inr the entire city until at least Christ man. 'I nose whusa houses were heated with gas either bundled up In heavy clothing or moved In Willi 11 lends having oil or iol healing equipment, You could linidly Hud an elec trical heating iippllaiii 0 in any of Die stores, lliero wan a run oil them Allot 1 ly altrr Ihe break. One n ni n Inn rowed n plumber's furnace which burns gasoline and Is used u lie, it lend. He net It up In hln living room and loimtl he could keep Imi rooms wnini. Another limn with memories C)( llie oltl open I'liitrcniil briulera Idled a dlshpnn with clinrconl ami set it nitre. Ilul he had loigollen about a Hue, And his house filled Willi gaseous liiine- I'u prevent fleeting of pipes, some persons let wuler run con tinuously Irum llielr fniicrts, The lire department answered several alarum nl houses where fireplaces or temporary heulliig de vices got out of liiind Downumti hotels were sotil out. The heart ol the business distncl is healed wllh alenm 'llie Kt. Jusrph News-I'l cs and the (liuette, evening and morning newspapers, 01111 d themselves without typescttm Iscllltles when Ihe gas supply wrtit oil. FIMeeu of the typesetting machines use ua 10 melt the lead lor type. 80 con tainers o bottled gas were ot tallied as a teniiKiiary measure and tha uewsaHrs went to press. 'l'ho eompanv has recruited men from Us blanches In other Missouri and Kansas towns lo help out nn the meters. Many aro wm king 34 hour shuts. IIRU Ol lnwiNl OK aOl IIO P M3gJ Our ileal fitting Nylon Tricot 1 1 luxury tlip at 0 special price. Woihti In lecondi. Dries in minutei, Needs no Ironing. Hoi the lomovt - RHYTHMESE BIAS BAND lor perfect fit While Slzei 32 lo 38. 098 ' OPEN TUESDAY EVENING 2 I I
