Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 27, 1952, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 27, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1952)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textp.r.s FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY, DKCKMRKIt '27. 1032 FRANK JENKINS Editor entered second class matter at tha post office ot Klamath Falls. Or, on August 20, 1S0U. under act of Congress, March t, 117V MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively ts the use lor publication oi all the local news printed In this newspaper as well as ad AP news. MAIL 1 month , 6 months 1 year BILLBOARD The state of Oregon ranked fourth in th anoarcnt nor copita consumption of alcoholic bever ages and absolute alcohol during the calendar year of 1951 among the monopoly stales. So says the Clipsheet of the Board of Temperance of the Meth odist Church. The survey was com piled by Miss Laura Lindley, re search secretary of the National Temperance League, Inc. This sort of changes the picture that was painted by a good many parties during the late election on whether or not Oregon should serve liquor by the drink or not. Seems that we should. By quite a ma jority vote. During the pre-election fireworks the state of Washington, our north ern neighbor, was held up as a horrible example of a monopoly state that serves over the bar. Many raised the cry that they drank more up there than we do here in Oregon under the present buy-lt-bv-the-bottle system. Accord ing to the figures in this survey that Is an erroneous conclusion. In Oregon our per capita con sumption of spirits was 1.33 gal lons, of beer 18.4 gallons and of wine 0.51 gallons. Washington, In the same year U951) consumed only 1.25 gallons of spirits, 16 8 gallons of beer and trifled with 0.83 gallons of wine. Absolute al cohol consumption saw Oregon ahead with 1.43 gallons and Wash ington trailing with only 1.35 gal lons. At that rate you consumed enough alcohol during 1951, if you were average, to coo- a few dozen or so meals over a chafing dish. So it would seem from the rec ords that liquor-by-the-glass cuts down on drinking ratner than build rr THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. M. B. asks a difficult, but Inter esting question: "Have electric shock treatments," she asks, "proved to be helpful in easing mental disturbances In persons where such condition Is apparently inherited?" The reason this question If diffi cult to answer is that it Is not clear just what the correspondent means when she says "Inherited mental disturbances." Most mental disease is not di rectly inherited. Also, there are several kinds of mental disturb ances Just as there are several kinds of heart disease, so that one cannot lump them together and say that they should all be treated In the same way. However, the question of electric shock treatments is an exceeding ly interesting one and can be dis cussed in general terms, Since about 192S new hope has arisen lor many patients with mental conditions because of the discovery that some mentally dis eased people may be improved by giving them shock treatment. At first shock was produced by giving large doses of insulin (which Is used in the treatment of diabetes). In large doses this in sulin causes s type of reaction which doctors call shock. The menu, condition of many of the mental patients who received this shock treatment cleared up. However, certain disadvantages developed from the use of insulin. A substance called metrazol was BRUCE A Washington Daily News col- umnlst, John Cramer, has come up with a hard-headed pian for federal economy that mignt save American taxpayers more than a billion dollars. It goes like this: In the many departments and agencies of the national government there are tens of thousands of subdivisions. In these sub-units, the power to spend appropriated funds from day to day lies In the hands of super visors." Thus, in effect, thee super visors are the real managers ot the government's operating budget. But since they have the power to spend, they also have the power to save. Their collective individual restraints, properly exercised could considerably reduce the ac tual money outlays of the federal establishment. To encourage the supervisors to save. It would be necessary to give each of them his own working budget, with some sort of induce ment not merely to live within it, but to cut it wherever he could. Right now only about 5 per cent of federal supervisors have their own budgets. Says Cramer of this Idea: "A budget lor the supervisor would put him on notice that sav ing Is en Important, a major part of his Job, just like It is for every boss, foreman or supervisor in private Industry." What this plan would do, plainly, la to take general government economy goals from the upper ad ministrative strata down to the Warlllnt Battel fw Kpt. S.IH 0k but ana Pitf. Fall Mtul flu rinr-t onil'l? if net Ifjundlnt hutrd. Tnnal 0iia hp warloVi Icadinr to attleil rnrlnctri. Wnrlllitr JMann art rml fun! a fw ellr bat arluallr anadratfa r allara ajndrr manr ptanaa nal near ly aa wall bo I II. Tbla la aooampllibad thraaffb Iba application nf madam afflclant faelar and marketing; metb da, salllnr a aaw atandard In iba alana Indaitrf. Rant ana-at Ibtaa tavalr aplnal planaa If yom wuh. Applr rani far a raaaanabla lima Uwarg parrhaaa. Tha lavalp catanlal plaat $WI dillreiad arllk beacfe, Louis R. Mann Piano Co. IM M. Ilk Hammand Organ BILL JENKINS Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION BATES Bit CARRIER t 1S5 ' 1 month t t.ia 6 months $11.00 1 year ( J.S5 ( (.10 116.30 ing It up. However, out here hi the West we can't hold a candle to the high class or official-type rutnpot. The District of Columbia, wherein lies the capilol of this great nation, set a new record consumption of 5.30 gallons of booze and 33.8 gal lons of beer per person. And lived up to the wine, women and song tradition by downing 3.31 gallons of wine per gullet. (No figures were given on the women and song. Michigan topers were the best customers for the barley growers, each one of the Woiverire Staters tucking into 34.1 gallons of suds during 1951. Maybe working on automobiles makes people extra UYrsty. So. wnat with one tnmg ana sn- .11,.. it wm lhar (Vecon w...v, nvu.u ... - "j ts a pretty sooer place 10 me aiiut my be even more so alter r.iia - year. The average figures between mo - r.opoly stales and license stales hit almost exactly on me ime. If you want to get your pots on in no uncertain fashion and don't wish to head for the capitol to do so then you better head for some city in Nevada. Thev average 3.46 nations of whisker a year, toss down some 1.68 gallons of wJie and wina uf of beer. wind up by quailing 22g gallons It might also interest you to know that the average Webtoot put out $63.13 during 1951 for his booze as compered to i8.75 in Washington, 1161.82 In D.C. and 3119.31 in Nevada. And while that figure Is consid erably more than the average per son spends for first editions of the Koran, it Isn't near as much as he lavs out to foot the annual food bill. Or spends on taxes. then tried. This shock. also produced A few years later electricity be gan to be used to give the shock treatments and this, too, brought about good results in many cases. Now eiectric shock is probably used most often, and although these treatments do not cure all menial patients, they do help in many cases. Usually several snock treatments have to be given be fore tne best results are obtained. Persons who have friends or relatives whose cases warrant try ing shock treatment ought not to expect too much. It does no-, al waya work, but It offers hope to many. Of course, it is not suit able for everyone and the mental specialist In charge of the indi vidual patient is the only one who can decide whether or not it is worth a triaL It cannot be emphasized too often that those who have a mental disease are just ts truly ill as are those who have a broken bone, a tumor or some other trouble which can be seen or felt. In the not too distant past, those who suffered from a mental dis ease were often kept In chains or solitary confinement, were beaten, and no effort was made to get at the source of the difficulty. Re form finally came In most places and the mentally 111 came to be treated more humanely. With this more sensible view have come real advances in treat ment, of which electric shock treatment Is one. BIOSSAT everyday working level, where all organizational policies govern ment or private are iinany maae or broken. It would place Uie responsibility of economizing on the men and women who have the best chance to achieve it. The idea la so simple, has worked so well in many private industries, that the wonder Is no one thought of It before. The public administrators who have heard of it appear to con sider it sound. Some legislators also have indicated their approval. Best of all, certain of General Eisenhower's advisers are said to be keenly aroused by the Idea. If their study suggests the plan is feasible, the new administration may snap It up as a line way to make good part of Its campaign promise of economy. From this distance, the idea surely seems to have sufficient potential to merit full investigation and perhaps a healthy -tryout in the budget for the coming 1853-54 fiscal year. DANCE Community Hall South Sixth Saturday 9:00 to 1:09 Standard Music ly Les Gardner end hi$ WESTERN SWING (AND 1 KFLW Breadcatt i , Saturday, 5:00 p.m. ' ' Adm $1.00 (Tax Inc.) Thcy'll Do It Every Tme smoots lived next vsuu8ats for VFARS AtiO HARW-V EVER L yf' ' 'W 111 ' . ' MOVED CO WILES rht sWWE"-J- yOOPSTHEy SAW Ale J CO "TVlEy COME iilf v.JoltfX lUi&f W 1 JELLING THE EDITOR CAN'T ACREE . . KLAMATH FALLS Re vour ed. : ,V k ,,'.-. ! vii AvsiitMtr, i, ,g,es with you en your statements 1 i0 wnai our saviour, Cluisi 1 Jesus, and Christmas really are. 1 Tile sftond ciiap.er oi Luke plainly iclis of uie 011 th oi Chr.st. as 1 sec by our editorial, you got part of the a.ory but not il'.e ; uicauin. Chris., God's only begotten Son. j was sent to earth tvotu ills heaven. ly home tor one purpose, as Ro- mans 3:8, 9 says: "But God com- manoc.n nis love lowora us. in 1 that while we were ye; sinners wiuu, wsru ir it?. 1 Much more iliea, being Justified, througn his bloou. we siiali bo savea irom wrath through Hhn." It wasnt that He was oorn. Just Itaf Ite 'veeru0,Hi0snnle" o'; Si 1 i. ff" "n I, iSS i Mr. C. A. Smith 504 Victory Dr. BEST DESIGN MALIN The flood of Christmas mail brought in a variety of de signs of Cnristmas cards out there was one that stood out, because oi its message to those who have "ears to hear" and "eyes to see", as a comforter, at s time when the main theme of the newspapers and radio seems to be that the generals mignt know how to solve the problems the free world faces. The design shows the Star of Bethiehem, which stands out like a beacon does to an airmail pilot, and its light is warm. That light testifies to God's love, in the send ing of his son. That testimony is the real message of Christmas. That card was sent by one of our political leaders. Possibly you got one too. surety none otner than the Holy Spirit prompted him to send tnat message. If all of our political leaders were prompted oy mat spirit: 11 all our generals would humoly pray to that spirit: if we, their masters also do likewise; if we, who profess to be cnampions lor cnristianlty. are humble and repent our own sins ana oeueve wnat uoa tens us, couldn't we then Just ask (In pray er and know that the answer we get through whatever medium (gen eral or otheri was prompted by that same Holy Spirit? Could we fail to win peace? Let us praise God for his mes sages of love! Werner O. Bunge INTELLIGEXSIA KLAMATH FALLS Yes, I dis trust our InteUigensia also, but I do not think Nehru is to be com pared with ours. However It Isn't much to the point of making an issue of Nehru. If we will examine what is right and what is wrong in tie methods of investigation and reasoning of our InteUigensia, and which they promote in our en tire school system, then we will be in position to investigate, and cause others to Investigate, titter the facts of Nehru. First our InteUigensia tend to Plato and his methods. That is they tend to the use of dichotomy for establishing their conception of the divisions and classifications of things and the organic structure by which they are connected and related. Science will have nothing of this method. It turns to the me thods of Aristotle which starts from the point that our knowledge came to us through our senses, of feel, smell, see, etc., and with enough experience and observation is pos-1 slble of incorporating Into theory which better guides us in doing things and in further use of our senses in observation of things to learn more, as more Is learned the point comes where the theory MALIN SATURDAY, December 27 Dancing 10 till 2 Admission, $1.20 par person sins 1 Rom 3 24 33i and if wc ,your salt n executive cr any pretty set on getting v.hsl tney ' . b wlreUnulnB have not eTh oneaccept1 thta g.a of K'.Wr fcZ, vauon personally, we have eteraal l lh hole lfl ' brought to the public attention, life. I Peter 31-2o. J? LPS ui'iu,.e P.5H!L ta.v!s; I Christmas. whllc h,r, o( ,,. Time j mi limn 'HeiLO,AW.SlJO0T. VyHAvre A S N f3l I AtR-SIJOOT""' y , -THEY'RE f HOW CO, " 17 LOVBLV MV ffv. ' p8lP OS . I I WauOAT-itM ) IShlT IT?tfd ASCMIETWW ; formerly reached does not explain 1 all oi the phenomena observed and , ,1,.,, V,,.. .v.. w... i .,.. . ' " ""U" "Ul viiiijmnn.r . us tor ouscrvaiiun mat is more ac : milcd and wider In Its range and wiuiii aran-iiea inure careiun.v !n hnu, t Vs. a Dtlnire thtl i-mtlrl hn tactors supcar Irom evciy iino'.o frrtnt whwh ihov tinii- hi nno i-H This will require search of all : the. Ideas that people giving Ha, stuoy and dealing with Uie prob- tions nf srlrncH aliri thn ri'nv-r,r. . , . - , lc nroredlirns if Ciev am tan-rit. U. n fact aria ,10t merely falsely ubeled as you might put the name of peaches on cans containing pears, are one. ,, .. " 0UJV.r.e!5ceU'i1' .La8e.sli',: ;a ' , expedition and you " emJ" , rCsnons,C to we ev- W wa's'plScSd "on WL'p needed, you woUld. 11 you are worm you would open a can here and ihere in these shipments and check what was there. And It is just fail ure to open a can now and then and to train students to do so that is the main failure of our Intelll gensia and the methods they train we siuaenis to use. This Intelllgensla have thines all packed away in their brain in maa pictures of what everything is. ail neatiy indexed, by whatever means our brains use to index things and I wish I knew more of this be cause sometimes on some things I can't open up to what I know Is in that darn brain, and then I could stop it playing embarrassing Jokes like not Jetting me find someone's name. But when they were pack ing it away they never checked up enough by personal reconnais sance. They have cans, or rather maps, stored there with Jefferson's or Lincoln's name, or rather p I c ture on them that, had they been checking they would have found the book they accepted, or the per son they have listened to, held a lot of fake labels. It Is the same on a lot of things In these people's conceptions. When they have a lot of map pictures, printed partly and some times entirely by words, shipped over to someone all too often what they send Is not usable. They get syrup where lubricating oil is need ed and a little goes a long ways gumming the works. But let me warn von Thev don't like for lnvestlon to bring out they had the wrong thing sent. Even, less do they like to have used and persist in promoting the use of, are not merely lnadeauate thev are careless. Even In that conceit ed Ignorance thev have obta.nerf to they still sense that people will anow tnis carelessness flows from the fact they have not cared where others were hurt, so long as their own ambitions are realised. Tneir real ambitions, hidden because they are ever so civilized and cul tured, ts to be the power, not on the throne but Just to one side whispering the words of wisdom that determine the commands and actions of those on the throne. You should have a distrust of fhem and check the maps they offer and work to put an end to thelr scholarship methods by get ting better ones used. O. O. Wctnack Baldwin Hotel, THANKS BONANZA, Ore. Just let me thank you for the good deed your paper did in helping to rid the nation of the Pendergast robbers and thieves. I would like to thank each and every newspaper for the good work they did. I wish you a nice cnristmas and a Happy New Year and for future years to come. M. f! Fry Route 1, DANCE TO PAUL JONES AND HIS ORCHESTRA The fcigtir little band fram the ' biijail little city Rtne. Ratio Hal Boy! a 5rV '' NEW YORK W iMi't there a 1 way to make grownups have more ... .... .1... ., I believe so. , '-kit.,- t.t !...!. ....... vtumiv-i riiju vtii i.-iiii.- 111. 'i than adults do at present brcau.se i Ulf y more prucllcul. I X htlt In trnn,l nlrf philanthropbt colled Santa Claus. They , ,nd tfll hlm eXBClly what they want-.nd nine lime s ,au. n, inur U'tlHl Illt-V Iinil niuler the tree on Chrbtmas mom- u8- Grownups are completely lm - Practical, pev send each oilier 1 .-; m - -- I someone throwing darij in the dark. I " ""y ' useless, rarely do they get ' Uir hear,', de.ire. I A, most adults, like children, are four-ln-hand ne.-klles when II 1 ever wear Is bowfles?" moaned an office friend today. "And why do I keep getting silk socks when all I ever wear, winter and summer, are wool socks?" Most adults in America right this i minute are probably in the tame '"t. wondering what to do with gifts they cannot use and don't want. It la hard for a fellow lo feel grateful for his third wallt and his fourth automatic pencil. You can't even pawn them. What can be done about it? My Idea is to create a kind of super Santa Claus for grownups maybe to be known as Santa, Sr. He would serve as a kind of Christmas gift Information bureau for adults, for a fee of let us say 35 each. Sometime after Labor Day each member would enclose a S3 bill In a letter such as the following: "Dear 8anta, Sr.: "My name Is Joe Doakes. ard I live at No. 12 Rundown Road In Quagmle Hills, N. Y. "I am 40 years old and tired of getting what I don t want for Christmas. I now have 13 cigaret lighters. 18 alfk mufflers. 14 loun- tain peas, 13 leather belts and I don't want any more, "I am out of shirts, but I only wear aire 16-33. "I could U'e some shoes (plain black 1 size 10-C, and no other sire I drink bonded bourbon only. My car Is getting- old and ahabby, but if anyone plans to surprise me with a new one, please tell them It has to be a convertible coupe, or nothing. "Gifts of money, of course, will be welcomed In any amount, and I am not particular about the de nomination of the bills so long as the color Is green. "Your little friend. "Joe Doakes." This system would take all the guessing out of Christmas. Anyone wishing to surprise Joe Doakes could phone Santa. Sr., and find out exactly what Joe would really like to have. Santa, Sr. could use the M fees to pay office expenses ind the salaries of elves hired to answer the phones and look up the In dexed letters. Simple? Yes. But fool-proof, too. You would know that anybody who sent you something you didn't want or something that didn't fit you had been too lazv to call up Santa Claus and learn your true yearnings. You could scratch the cad from your list of friends. With a thoughtful Santa Claus of Ihelr very own there Is no reason why grownups shouldn't get as big a kick out of the Yuletide as any other kid. Malta Your By Jimni) NEW YEARS' EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! For Reservations Dial Dorrig 151 $1.00 Par Person fine food mixed drink dancinq On Hiway 97 17 Miles South Col-Ore will be open throughout the winter Oregon Highway Department Slates Enlarged List of Construction Work BALKM W Tile Oregon High way Commission did IJIUUO.OOO worth nf construction work In 1WA3 In Its doubled program to elluilnair "Inliilcntbln highway ileflrlenciea," The amount, largcit In history, included I13.ooo.o0o from utile of highway bonds, 10,800.000 Irom stale gas tnxea and motor vehicle fees, and 17.600.000 from lha fed err I government, The commission, Inchoating II will build roads at an even faster pace next year, mi III It now has i:'6.aoo,ooo worth of comti notion un der contract and will contract for another 310,000,000 worth next month. There were 118 conlracto award ed during tne year. These consist of 330 miles nf grading, 315 mlln of rork baie cnnsuurtlim 100 miles of oiled aurlar. 137 miles nf n pltaltld concrete paving, and 88 new bridges. Thn IH.Vi Legislature aulhortred 340.000.000 worth of highway bonds, and this money will bn spent by next May, The commission will ask the Legislature, next month for another CCOOO.ooo worth of bonds. If this 33j.000.000 bond Issue 1$ approved, then Oregon's "Intoler able highway drlU-lrncle.i" would be eliminated hy IDStl. The commlsMbn spent 856.000,000 during 1952. of which 111.840,000 went for h'ghwuv maintenance. In eeVltlon. 314.40'J.OOO went to coun ties, clltei and state police. Here are the major projects of 19o2- Casciule Locks-Hood River Sec Magazine Calls for End to 1 NEW YORK. N. V. Ill a de mand lor a CongresMiiiwi investi gation of wiretapping The Reporter ""i'e savs lappiiw snouid ue V;;,.""?1 ,dttC1!'0J, '? ' "'".oJe ". 1.. ... 1,, i ... KvUe of Rewricr. published Ooc. 33. concluding the inaxa- ! Lues's series on wiretapping. Max Ascoli says. "The wirctapp.iur 01 - ."..-j ,.,v ,.H,u...f,,, .,..,,, worse tools that may UlsaMrously ! encroach on our freedom. This Is why it is imperative that the in tolerable abue of wiretapping Ue slopped and only the goti'riiiiicm can do it." rfrmrnt imnn thnsn nlln try ! to find a nracucal line of dclltar- 1 cation between unconditional out- lawmg of wiretapping and Its con trolled, limited u-e. the practice of wiretapping continues unabated. Acoll says, "Our federal law enforcement authorities have gotten Into the habit of violating a federal law regularly enough to be para- ' Ti ,w,ral and irua I i,rMltlf,m Official Jewish Groups Draft Rabbis for Service NEW YORK M". Rabbla are being "drafted" for military serv ice as chaplains by their own relig ious organltallona. Although clergymen are not sub Ject to official selective service, the Jewish groups Orthodox. Con servative and Reformed operate their own sell-Imposed. Intramural draft. Other faiths select chaplains on a voluntary basis. But only tlie Jewish bodies thus far have filled their quotas, accord ing to a recent statement by Ma). Oen. Ivan L. Bennett. Army chief nf chaplains. The services take chaplains under a Quota system bused on national proportions 48 ' per cent Protestant. 39 per cent Catholic and 3 per cent Jewish. "We're drafting rabbis not be cause rabbla are less patriotic than other clergymen but because we m-anted the fairest, most democrat ic and most realistic way of setting a steady supply of chaplains," said Rabbi Aryeh Lev, director of the Division of Religious Activities of the Jewish Welfare Board, which co-ordinates the work of aelectlng chaplains from the three Individual religloua groups. The aystem was set up two years ago, shortly after the start of the fignting In Korea. Many chap lains in the mints ry reserves were being ordered back to active duty while younjrr clergymen, who had seen no military service, were not affected. To avoid auch Inequities, the Jewish groups began drafting rab bis, taking eius numbers from the Orthodox, Conservative and Re formed organisations, "We divide those who haven't had military aervlce into four groups," Rabbi Lev explained. ! "First we call unmarried rabbis, then the married ones with no chil dren then tho?e with one child and finally those with more than one child. "We are now taking rabbis from the third group but we're not likely to have to touch those with more than one child because of the new rabbis being graduated every year." What happens If a rabbi refusei lo accept a call to military aervlce? tion of V. . 30 Tills 87.100.000 project rei'OiiNtrw-la the IP 8-mllr sertlun. and will be flushed next fall, Hood niver-Mo.iler Section of V. 8. 30 This project couia 4.3oO.0ll0 reriinslniallng 7 afl nilla mtUou. It will be tlulMied lata next summer. Ladd-Cnnyim-Nnrth Powder sec tion nf U. H. 30-T'hla 34.4-mlle sec tion cost S3,MD,000 and was opened hi October. Willamette Itlver Bridge In Sa lem Thla new li',750,000 ui nine was opened this month, Coos Bny-C'oqtillle Section of U.S. 101 This 33.90O.0Oii four-lnne hlh way Is complete except fur minor detail!, it Is IH miles lung, Jmlklim l(lnl (l(hrl H-otloil n U. 8. Oil This project south of Kti gene Is 4 1 miles long and cost SI. 350,000. It Is a fnui'-laiin mud and was finished late in the fu. Denver Avenue f'ohnnbla Boule vard Section of U. H. P0K -This four-lnne I S mile apronch to Port land from thn norih cost $1,130,000 and Is Mulshed. Meriford-Ashlnnd Section of U.S. 90 Hits ll-mlln section Is being re plared wlh a fmir-laim highway at a co.vt of 11.340.000. Jones Raneh-Mltcliell Hecllnn 01 U. 8. 36-THI" 9.8 nille section Is vlrtunlly complete at a com of S944.000. Salem By-Pass her t Ion of V. B. 99F: A lOmlle by-pas of fnlein will be finished m the oimmer ol 19J4 at a cost of 3.lfn.ok). Dlvlde-Rlcn Hill Section of V. S. lyred by bad conncleme whenever thn name law Is v.olated, lo a lar arenter extent and for less juati flnble purposes, by loenl authori ties and private cltuens." The resionslolluv lor thesn vinlnttuns must be rhared by each branch of Uie federal government: the executive lor laxity In the enforce ment ot an exlfttttnt statute: Con gress lor not providing remedinl legislation tnat the executive itself has rcncnlrdly demanded; tha Judiciary for paying moro atten tion to the hesitancns of Ihe execu tive and of Congress thun lo the spirit ot the Fourth Amendment." The Kourlh Amnmnn:ii in tended lo protect our privacy "against unreasonable searches and acuurca" atlll oflers us the best guidance today, although the problems of electronic invasions of privacy weie ol course not anticipated at thn time of Ihe Hafl of Rlghta' creation, ' Our privacy" says Ascoli, "is thn negative yet essential (Mile of our freedutn." Ascoli points out that technology In th field of electronics move ahead al an irresistible pace and aiks "Will freedom will our Bill of flights Win the race wiln electronics? Justice Hrandels "Of course, we can't actually force him Into Ihe Army," Rabbi Lev said, "but i do have sanc tions f necessary, A young rabbi refusing tne arsn mignt find It difficult to get congregation. An older one might find promotion a lonn way olf. Happily, In two years, we haven't had to Impose sanctions." There are now 108 Jewi.,h chap lains In the Hirer military aervlces, about 40 of them overseas. Seven are In Korea, which Rabbi Lav visited recently on an Inspection trip. Like other chaplains In the com bat areas, the rabbla In Korea mi;,,e around like modern-day cir cuit ,ldert In Jeepa, They cover about to miles a day. carrying with them a portable altar, the Torah holy Hebrew acripturesi, prayer books, candlesticks. Klddush wine cups and other things used In prayer. The rabbi In Korea Is not only a travelling aynagogue or temple, he also la a mobile koaher PX. He carries with him kosher sala ni ls, meats, chickens and other specialised foods favored by Jewish .soldiers. Annual New Year's Eve CAMVAL DAM Wed. Dance Dance to Dft-T'hl 50 mile section In I ant and Douglas Counties will be fin ished In about three yeri at a cost of atl.ooo.ooo. Chcnowalh Pnrk-rinitly Section or U. H. O'l-Tlils project cost tJ,. 130.000 and Is 8 3 '"Ilea long. Tuiniilo ltend Section of MuKrn uln.llrnd Highway II Is 8 3 mllci lung anil cosln MU4 ,0(H1. lli'tdxporl-North Uend Section of U, 8. 101 This project In 31 3 lllllea loiiK and will cost H.Xift.oou. Ilarbur lloulevard Wlllamnt'.n Hlver Mellon ol the Portland Hiilem Kxuresaway Construction has started on thn ll-mlln anctlnu of the new highway via WIHonvlllr. lluck Viilnt-Hlai'kwell 1 till Beit, lion nf U, S. On -This project by passes (lold lllll and Is 4 7 nillrs long. It will cost $1,0113,000. Lrpinc-Willameltn Highway Sec tion of U. S. Ill This Utl-mlle sec linn li being straightened at a cost uf Sl.tlAO.tHM. Newport-Toledo Section of U. . 30A 8 37-nillo project will provide a modern road that replacos one of the iitnM crooked roads in the slate. II will bn finished next ummer at a com of $l,3ao.ofH). pilnd Aveniie-MundUl Section of Ihe T. II. Baulleld Expressway Commit turn Jimt beginning this 8 8-mlln rrctlon In Portland 'that will cost $1,136,000. It provides a new access to Portland from the cast vlu U. U. 30. Low rM Bccllon of SlusUw Highway Tills 3 M-mile section near Muchly Is bring rebuilt for I8JO.000. Wiretap recognised this same danger when he wrote, "the progress of science In tii'iiialilng the (lovernmenl with means nf e'.plnnagn Is nut likely to stop with wiretapping." Because we have a law which has not been enforced and no oilier law enacted lo fill the gap, Ihe outcome has been lawieaaneas. Thn lleimner a Investigation Into wiretapping shows how far this lawlessness haa aprrad. Our gov ernment can be made to act, naya Ascoli, If "enough clllrens reallzaj how great and how Imminent Is this threat to our freedoms." The concluding Installment -' 'The IteiHiiter articles on wire tapping describes actual federni, slate and local, and private u-n ol wiretapping. A summary 01 part I la also presented'. The authors of the aeries, Charles t.illt and William Falrfirlu warn that any leirplmne tap In. volvea recording the conversations of Innorent people especially in cases where public pay stations are lapped, riiila prattire was re vealed recently by the N. Y. Slate Crime Coininta.sioni. Over a tannerf nav telrntione. a man iniv ; hom legitimate but highly personal conversations with his wife, his lawer. his dnrlor, his bioker, or hla business associates. On that tap alls an umlerimld and relatively untested ronkie iNillreninn. Sudden ly he haa Information worth mon- itl.ar im ii.m (..nn rullinir nr I n ? his personal or professional rivals. inn temptation is envious, ana a very real danger. The Reporter article concludes. "Most cltllena believe that wiretapping la some- I thing that happens lo others. Hut 1 .ho pu gmg up a phone, can con 1 aidrr himself a&le? ' WEDNESDAY LAST DAY of LUCAS FURNITURE STORE WIDE SALE Tremendous reductions en Qualify Furnitur Nite-Dec. 31 the music of old year out, jiS the new year in QJ ELMO HAUGH I AND HIS ORCHESTRA "A little band with blq rhythm" DANCING 10 'til 2 Admission 1.20 per person Free Hots and Noisemaken