Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 27, 1954, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., January 27, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON leralb , FRANK JENKINS ., BILL JENKINS '- Editor , 1 . Managing Editor Entered a second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20, 1908 under act of Congress, March 8, 187 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER 1 month .11.35 X 1 month 11.35 6 months ,i $ 6.60 . t.,. 6 months . $ s.10 , - Vytue IUA0. '1 year 116.30 ' BILLBOARD By BILL JENKINS Congratulations to the Southern Pacific. Heaps of flowers . and praise to their top echelon plan ners wno nave taken tne first step toward regaining the good old days. Starting as of as soon as they can get 'em installed all EP engines will be equipped with the old fashioned steam whistles. Well, not quite, but almost. They will get a brand new air horn that is built to give out with the mellow, nostalgic, pleasing sounds of the cord and jerk whistles on the steam engines. . , We are proud and happy for a couple of reasons. Proud because we have been suggesting this change (although I doubt that this had anything to do with the switsii) and happy that that old lonesome sound will once again be with us. . ' . ; ; i There's po sound like i It. " ! Oregon had better watch out. We're growing . like a weed. The state has gained 7.1 per cent since 1950 and is still going up. That puts us 16th In line of states that gained population. And brought tbe total up to 1,625,000. Washington only gained 5.9. per. cent, but Cali fornia zoomed up by 14.2 per cent. And they talk about the remote reaches of the Far West. I Don't know why we think about it now. but whatever happened to ine art oi water wheel making? As a boy we were always making water wheels every time we hit a creek with enough power to turn tne paddles. But haven't seen any lately. ... ... : Suppose all the boys now are turning out small atomic reactors; In case any of you are won dering about the precipitation fig ures that are carried on page one, and their seeming - idiosyncrasies, leave us explain. Although It may have snowed like the devil all night if there had been no snow or rain prior to -the start of the storm the precipitation in the last 24 hours figure would remain a goose egg. A zero. The readings are' taken in late afternoon, thus missing publi cation times. We explain this merely because we do not wish to be accused of chamber of commeiclsm In squelch ing our water figure. Matter of fact we are sort of proud of our weather. It seems to be better than the rest of the world is having. ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD Cholera! For- ages - the dread scorge of -immigrant trails broke out among the people moving over land to the Oregon . Country or , headed for "Golden" opportunity in the diggings of California. Joa--quln Miller recorded the reaction of the pioneer to this dread plague at the trallside. Yet undaunted the strong moved on, the weak turned back. Perhaps there were many who saw a devine moral in the plague's outbreak, a curse... :a challenge to human courage. Actually It was the price the plo- , neer had to pay lor pollution. : How was he to know that to drink the water of. the trallside meant possible death, even though it was - clear and pure? It was not until three decades later that the true - nature of the disease Was dlscov . ered by Robert Koch, the great German bacteriologist, in 1883. To Koch we likewise owe the discov ery of the bacillus of tuberculosis , in 1882. It was due to the Improved methods of bacteriological Investi gation that Koch developed that lead him to the discovery of the bacillus of tuberculosis, and In the following year, he was sent on an official mission to Egypt and India to study the cause of Asiatic cho lera, and was .able 1o Isolate the micro-organism which was the cause of the disease. , Koch's discovery however was long disputed by a skeptical world but today it is reoognlzed. Few micro-organisms have been more elaborately, investigated, but little ' is known of Its natural history. The word ''cholera" may cover a number of intestinal diseases of which Asiatic cholera is the fatal form, and even this may have sev eral strains. -. Cholera Is , endemic In the East 'over a' wide -area ranging from Bombay to southern China, but Its chief home is British India. Here it principally affeots the alluvial soil near the mouths of great rivers; areas which likewise are places of Rreatest sources of pollution. Its Intensity . appears centered upon the delta of the Ganges. In some years it Is quiescent though never breaks out Into epidcmlo propor tions The conditions that turn an - endemic disease into an epidemic disease must be admitted to be still in the research .stage. The suppo sition being that from time to time . certain strains :of epidemic forms : develop and run the. course of all the channels pf : dissemination by man. The mode of ( spread of the disease . is well understood. It is carried along the lines of human contact and travel. The disease be-' lng carried by Infected persons from place to place. The great manufactory of the micro-organism is the human body,' though it is suspected to develop to some ex ' tent In the soil under proper con ' dltlons. ; It may effect the ground, the wa ter, or the Immediate surroundings nf the Infected person. The micro organism passing from hand to h?.!:d finds entrance into bodies of the healthy by means of food and drink which have become contam inated. Flies which feed upon ex creta and other foul waste may be carriers of contagion. But of all means of local dissemination, con taminated water Is by far the most Important because It affects the greatest number of people. This is particularly true in placed of pub lic waters. This was the danger that -faced the pioneers moving' to the west uv 1852, who came in con tact with a plague that started In India and China about the year 1841. i :. - A. ' The great outbreak of 1841 in Asia began to spread outward along the usual lines of travel used by man. It entered Europe In 1847 and spread through Russia, Germany on to England, and thence to France whence it passed to America where It took its toll of thousands of people traveling the pioneer trails to the Pacific coast. The outbreak of the fifties was the second great invasion of the American continent of this dread ful Aslatlo disease. The first attack of the Western hemisphere probab ly had Its start in 1817 In an out break of violent cholera at Jessore in Bengal, India. This epidemic spread quickly over a large portion of British India where the death toll among datives and Europeans was immense. During the next three years cholera continued to rage all over India, as well as Cey lon and other Indian Islands. The disease then started spreading over a wider circle than it had ever be fore attacked; invading China- on the east and Persia on the west. By 1823 It had extended Into Asia Minor, and Russia In Asia. - The advance of the epidemic was slow toward the west. Its develop ment was kept alive by fresh out breaks at Intervals in India. Fin ally In 1830 It broke violently in Persia and-then started a fast at tack upon Europe, moving along the shores of the Caspian Boa and into Russia In Europe. Despite the strictest precautions known at the time the disease spread over all Russia causing great mortality. It ravaged the northern and central parts of Europe, and - spread -to England by October 1831. In 1832 It struck London and during that They'll Do It Every Time , -.i.m. By Jimmy Hatlo W we've got to rndY thk?teeM Wl7 vvmi idcwn here, Y --P . IT I REMEMBER. ) B46S FROM. Iyf LET THE PORTER 60 J cm MR ' DISTNCTiyIT WAS W M5UR FLOOR- X UP AND DO MY JzJ aiSnaMP.-.y ON WHITE PAPER-IT U THIS HERE'S , CRlWjoB JZl SSfli HAD OLD CRODMEVS AlHE LASTONE.VJl---3 fj JSSSiMp SIGNATURE- OMIT- S7ft4MwT THIS IS ASLON6M pS-rrivAS i know i save it A i1-) esrwe, to be Yas 1 sotta J p1j vour j J TOVOU.EANKUE.'FORTER- l . A 6UUAR PACT Tl CO THIS 57 L ARE WO SURE THIS IS (rcntLAQT D I WANT V SKUA- MtfflQfcM mydW A A IT EVERY SO OFTEM ' . WEDNESDAY. ' TAmtta . Hal Boyle ' fifter FrOlTl VaslliS ' ' : a , M. THANK AND A TIP OP THE, MVT 1 M I Tt THE PORTER 1 fVA GOT Mt aJaul) raw ' Your 1953 Income Tax Editor's Note: The following article concerning your income tax, how to file it and necessary regulations lias been submitted by the Internal Revenue Service Office to aid the public. Any questions concerning your tax should be taken up. with the representative of that office in room 203, Federal Building (postolfice) or by call ing 4264. HOW TO CLAIM " YOUR EXEMPTIONS For vou. You. as the taxpay er, are always entitled to at least one exemption tor yourself. If, at tbe end of your taxable year, you were blind or were 65 or older; you get two exemptions for yourself. If you were both blind and 65 or over, you get three exemptions. For Your Wiie.--you get exemp tions for your wife (or husbanu) if you and she are filing a Joint return. If you file a separate re turn, you may claim her exemp tions only if she had no Income and was not claimed as a dependent on another taxpayer's return for 1953. Otherwise, your wiles ex emptions are like- your own one, U she was neither blind nor 65; two,- if she, was either blind or 65; three, If she was both blind and 65. In Case of Death. If wife or husband died during 1953, the ex emption for age or blindness Is de termined as of the date of death. Proof of Blindness. If totally blind, attach a statement of such fact to the return. If partially blind, attach a statement from a qualified physician or a registered optometrist that (1) central visual acuity did not exceed 20-200 In tne better eye with correcting lenses, or (2) that the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle no greater, than 20 degrees, Exemptions for Your Children. You - get only, ohe , exemption for, each dependent child or stepchild (the additional exemption for age or blindness applies only to you and your wife but not to depen dents). The term -"child" Includes a legally. adopted child and a child whose adoption was denied Dy court because of mental incapacity of a surviving natural parent. The law puts very exact limitations on who is a dependent. Each child must meet all four of the following tests for the taxable year. v 1. Did not have 5600 or more gross Income, and - . 2. Received more than one-half of his or her support -from you (or lrom husband or wife if this Is joint return), and 3. Is not claimed as an exemp tion on the return of her husband (or his wile), and 4. Was either, a citizen of- the United States or a resident of the United States, Canada or Mexico, Exemptions for Your Relatives. You get one exemption for each dependent close relative. The law puts very exact limitations on who may - be claimed as. a dependent close relative. Each must meet all five of the following tests for the taxable year: 1. Did not have $600 or more gross Income, and , 2. Received more than one-half of his or her support from you (or from husband or wife if this is . a joint return), and 3. Is not claimed as an exemp tion on the return of her husband (or his wife), and 4. Was either a . citizen of the United States or a resident of the United States, Canada or Mexico, and -.' '. 5. Is related to you (or to hus band or wife if this is a joint re turn) in one of the following ways: Mother, father, grandmother, grandfather, brother, sister,, grand son, granddaughter, stepbrother stepsister, stepmother, stepfather, mother-in-law, father-in-law, brother-in-law, . sister-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law; The following If related by blood: Uncle, aunt. nephew and niece. : For - further information, see your District Director of Internal Revenue. His address is Room 203, Federal Building. His telephone number is 4264. ...... BRUCE BIOSSAT The political . sages are pretty well agreed that in a voting year the farmer,- whose voting poten tial Is concentrated to powerful effect In a number of states, will get more attention from Congress than the consumer. ' We're all consumers, of course, an consequently farmers total year prevailed in all the cities and much smaller segment of the pop- towns of Great Britain and Ireland. The disease extended its area Into France, Spain and Italy, and cross ing the Atlantic spread through North and Central America. While one prong was moving on Europe another spread down through Tur key, Egypt and the Nile, district, and by 1035 was general through out North Africa. Up till 1837 the world was plagued with, the dis ease and then suddenly the' epi demic . disappeared, having within a period of 20 years visited a large part of the world. What a price In lives for the lack of knowledge of the evils of pollution! ' FAILS , BALTIMORE Ifl A man was rescued from Loch Raven reser voir yesterday after what police described as a suicide attempt. Officers said George A. Saportas placed one end of a rope around his neck, attached the other end to the bridge and Jumped: ' I The rope was so long, police said, it failed to check his plunge before he entered the icy water. A passer-by pulled him out. ' Typewriters end Adding Machines (Hand er Ileclrlc Operated) Underwood Rtmingtei. j Smlth-Cerana - DICK MOORE'S i - Tulalake Drug Co. INSTALL YOUR OWN Antennas Strotomotlc Telescoping Masts " " Lead in and guy Wire ' T V COOK CO. .' ? Raytheon Television Soles 2040 So. 6Hi " - ' j ' Phont 4803 ulatlon. But they are organized for political action through many national federations. Their In fluence upon the making of laws Is dlreot--and Immediate. And the results of past elections have demonstrated to . trembling politicians that farmers' strength at the polls Is no myth. Their up rising: against the Republicans in 1948 Is widely credited with ac complishing the victory of former President Truman. -..'., In contrast, consumer ' organ ization seem to cut little figure as pressure groups in Washington. Secretary ol Agriculture Benson has received a great deal of sup porting mail from individuals who favor -his efforts to cope with the farm problem. But It Is doubt ful tills will have much effect on Congress. - - -. . Similarly, consumers have to be greatly aroused before -they make their numbers felt at the polls. They did in 1946. when they were disgusted with meat controls. Yet normally the Irritation Is not suf ficient to cement them as a voting force. - ' - , ' Perhaps they would be more stirred than they are In this elec tion year if they really understood what the existing farm program costs mem. As farm price supports- work, they keep prices high at a irlple cost to the consumer. The guaran teed price is a subsidy to the farm er. If the market won't take his crops, the government will. Paying tnp larmer. lor tne excess Is one charge. But by supporting the price, the government also forces the citizen to pay more for things in the mar ket. So he pays once as taxpayer and again as consumer. Is that all? Not quite. The sur plus which the market can't -ab sorb has to be stored. And it takes S14 million each month out of the taxpayers' pockets to cover the storage charge on huge supplies of grain, cotton, butter and eggs the government buys lrom over producing farmers. The farmers deserve the protec tion of their government tor they are in a hazardous business. But the penalty on the consumer-taxpayer, is costly, wasteful and Impracti cal. Farmers know it In their hearts. but they cling to it because they fear the unknown. Politicians "know it, and they understand, too, that in the end It is up to them to de vise a way to get out of the mess, that will give both the farmers and the consumers a break. , . GOOD PLACE OKLAHOMA CITY 11 The Ok lahoma City YMCA announced its new aquatic committee today. In cluded were Lee Fish and Al Whale. Exc'usivcly on KFLW the Light Heavyweight Championship Tonight's Blut Ribbon Bout at 7:00 pm, dial 1430 CBS Radio James Marlow WASHINGTON (IP Everything's normal at the Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Berlin: the United States and Russia spent the first two days blasting each other. . And at this conference in a Ber lin room to find solutions for the world's ills, first of its kind in five years, the United States and Russia began doing closeup what they had done long-range before: they bat tled tor France. Before the talks began there was small hope East and West would reach agreements. Judging from what's been said so far, this meet ing may become, as was suspected, just another . propaganda war across a table. For Russia the whole business will be a success if it can weaken tbe links between the United States and France. For this country it probably will . be a success If. France comes out of it a tighter ally. - . What the ministers the United States' Dulles, Britain's Eden, France's Bidault. Russia's Molo tov said in the first two days they had said before. They just restated their positions. The Western position, as in the past, was this: There must be a single European army, called the European Defense Community (EDO. France and West Germany must be part of it. This means rearming West Ger mans. This, Dulles argued, was the best way to keep Germany from being a military threat again . to her neighbors. With her troops In EDO, she'd never have an army of her own again." Here he was talking to the hesitant French, the Russians only incidentally. Bidault made a strong pitch for EDO. - Yet, It's the French who, through their fear of a rearmed Germany in any form, have re fused up till now to join EDO and have therefore prevented Its going into existence. And. although Bidault told Molo tov EDC is necessary, he himself doesn't know whether France will ever join EDC, The French Parlia ment won't vote on joining for weeks. The irony of this could not be lost on Molotov, whose govern ment, fearing an EDC that con tains French and Germans and knowing that without EDC Eu rope's defenses would be weaker, has been trying to woo the French away from it. . - Naturally, Molotov followed that line in Berlin. To scare the French some more and widen the spilt between pro and antl-EDC French men, he . warned that once Ger many was allowed to rearm, even Within the limits of EDC, it couldn't be trusted. The French also are sick of their war with the Communists in Indochina by name, Molotov made a veiled suggestion that maybe Russia could bring about an end to the fighting. If the war ended and the French withdrew from Indochina, the Com munists might take It over later without a shot, making the rest of Southeast Asia a wide-open target. Molotov then tried to put the United states over a barrel by suggesting the big powers agree on outlawing the atomic bomb. ' The United States has already laid down terms on which It would consider that, but the Russians long ago refused to meet them. By talking about It, Molotov made a little more Russian propaganda. NEW YORK 11 II Socrates, that wise old Greek, should be resurrected here, he would prob ably become a taxi driver. lie was a great street talker in Athens, and the greatest street pbilosophers in New York are its cabbies. Their life on wheels 'Puts them in a position to learn more about human nature than even the cops. And even Socrates might add to his wisdom by taking out a hack license. People here love to collect the funny remarks of taxi drivers, but one cabbie told me: If I repeated the stupid things I have overheard some prominent people say in this cab well, heads would roll." Cab drivers rise and fall in pub lic esteem here like politicians. One year everybody thinks they are wonderful, and the next year lor no particular reason every body is down on them. I figure it's just tension," a hack p'lot said. "In good times the passengers want? to gab back and forth. But if times get tough and they're worried, they snap your head oft If you try to Just pass the time of day. Good times or bad times, I treat 'em all alike -like they were crazy kids.". You can find any number of college graduates among cab driv ers here. You can lind guys who used to be cowboys, guys who are part time actors, guys who -write and sell television scripts, old guys who used to drive horse cars, young guys working their way through law school. - They feud with the traffic cops endlessly, but in emergencies they have saved many a. cop's life. About the only thing they agree on is that women can't drive as well as men and doctors can't drive as well as. women. "Doctors shouldn't be allowed out in a car. alone," one said em phatically. "They may be able to operate on a human head, but put them behind a wheel and they don't know how to operate at all. You never, know what they'll do next. And that doesn't seem right, as most of them have gone to college, and got educated." One of the cabbies I remember best was the man who liked to drive at night. . ' "I can't take It at homei" he said. "We lost our only kid in Ko rea. My wife had kept his baby shoes, and she gets them out now and starts crying, I can't sit there and look at her, I'd rather be out working. "You know, . sometimes late at night when hardly no one's on the street, and I'm cruising around looking for a fare, I get a funny leeung my kid Is riding In the seat beside me, just like he did when he was a boy. Somehow h doesn't make me feel sad at all. It's just like it was before he grew up and they gave him a uni form. He keeps me company," The city has its dwindling quota of lady drivers, most of whom got into the business during the last war. I rode with one the other day, an elderly woman 12 years on tne joo.r -'r ir--v: "Don't know how much longer I can take this," she said. "I used to be a schoolteacher until I got married. When I lost my husband 12 years ago I bought me this cab with the insurance monev. "It is hard work but I couldn't afford to go back to teaching. Nut enough money in it. Besides it doesn't take as much patience to drive a cab as it does to teach children, and this way 'I get more iresn air." A cab behind us honked, and the lady exploded: "Listen to that hornblower. He's trying to rattle me, trying to get me into an acciaent. xnose mt-n drivers are jealous because they rtnow i can onve oeuer man thev can. They're dogs, and that's just wnat i can tnem dogs." The hornblowing, cab suddenly swooped around us, and the young driver leaned out, grinned, waved at the old lady and shouted, "How's It going, honey?" The old lady peered uncertainly at him through her spectacles as he drove off, then looked at her self in the mirror and said grudgingly: "Of course, you understand I don't mean to say that all men .re dogs. Some are nice but Just a iew. COMPANY . , SACRAMENTO, Calif. IjtWohn Dalmatoff, who told police last Fri day he turned in a false fire alarm because he wanted somebody to talk to, now Is Insured against loneliness lor tne next six months. Municipal Judge James McDon nell sentenced him to the county jail for that long. By HARRIS ELLSWORTH, 4th District. Oregon The President has sent his bud get to Congress. This sets in motion the rather complicated process of taking money - out of the treasury for the purpose pf paying the gov ernment's bills. The budget itself represents a vast amount of work. It Is the total accumulation of items of anticipated expenses as gathered from all agencies, bur eaus and departments of the execu tive branch of the government. When accumulated, these items are screened by the Bureau of the Budget which is in the President's own office. The budget is simply a carefully itemized request to Congress to ap propriate from the treasury the money the President thinks will be necessary to operate the govern ment for a year. The twelve months for which the new budget Is prepared will begin July first this year ana end June au, ma. The Appropriations committees of the House and Senate now have the budget figures in their hands. They will proceed to examine the various- items. Many weeks of hearings will be held In which the various agencies ' and depart ments will appear and endeavor to prove to the Congressional com mittees that they need and must have the amounts asked. The House Appropriations committee will then prepare the appropria tions bills and bring them to the floor of the House. All such legis lation must originate in the House of Representatives. The bills are debated and usually ' amended somewhat on the Floor. Then they go to the Senate where similar and independent treatment is . . given them. Finally, when passed by both Houses the appropriations bills are sent to the President for his signature. Not until then can a single penny be taken lrom tne treasury and spent. - - .' My feeling is that this adminis tration is as anxious to hold down the cost of government as we , are and that this budget has been pre pared with that attitude premomi- nant. Even so, I hope the congress can trim it down some. The coun try needs further relief from pres ent nigh tax rates but tnis relief C. cannot be had until iTl government is furtherTJ The other day i .''"J make a one-mlnin. nation-wide ra-ii -IT yarding the first year of a hower Admlnlstrati-,-, -S! gram was on the aMlv3 Inauguration. Thit J I had been talking with 3 of Interior Douglas ifeS was in Oregon not long! He had remarkm th. .... I Pie told him they wimul mk, DULILHJniQCr thl hower Administration but t did not have any coneta mary or speech materlil t That gave me an idea deavored to boU a eumm first year of the attorn into one minute. Here is the full text ., said on the Mutual News: gram: 'Long before a year his after a person has mitt major surgical operation forgotten Just how sick m able he was before the stir his work. In keeping with in human nature, I expe people have by now forgol things were just a year a Inauguration of President bower and the convening publican-controlled Congie we were at war. Then we fore us a budget which was billion dollars more than ally adopted. Then we wer iiiuic -.(-Acs ten per cea men mere were various a controls those are gone 1 were wondering what the' 1 were going to do next-t have them wonderinr. nH war offensive lies with i we had a staggering gov payroll. It Is still bit- hu 200,000 jobs have been elist Then we had a dlsgraceM of corruption In governing even tne loyalty ol man; was clear. 7 doubtful. Thi been a clean-up in Wid Yes, much has been acccil during the first year of 1 Republican Administratloi of the debris has been away. We are now beginnil some ounning. GUEST EDITORIAL DEMOCRACY AT ITS BEST Medtord Mail Tribune ; An example of democracy at its best was in evidence during the hearing in the habeas corpus pro ceedings for Gerald T. Macomber in circuit court of Jackson county before Judge David R. vandenberg of -Klamath Falls. Only In a nation such as the United States could a convicted criminal like Macomber have the right to appear before a court and plead his own case In the way that Macomber did. Macomber had been sentenced to life imprisonment in the Oregon State penitentiary through .regular procedure July 31, before Judge H. K, Hanna, on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. - Macomber had wounded' Oregon State Police Officer Richard Korn er, and had been wounded in re turn, both of them in a hip, when Macomber resisted arrest. He bad at least twice been convicted on charges previously. ' - Then in 1952, Macomber escaped from prison in Salem, and for some time was at large in southern-Oregon. Finally after about six weeks he was cornered wounded serious ly and captured. On that occasion he was in hospitals for some time. His habeas corpus proceedings were brought in an attempt to show that he had been Illegally held and mistreated, both in court action here and at the prison. He ap peared as his -jwn attorney, main taining he had no opportunity to secure proper legal counsel. But despite the fact that Macom ber knew little about law and that he could have been halted at every turn. Judge Vandenberg made every effort to help him and fre quently showed him the method of procedure : and questions to be asked. In some Instances It was brought out that Macomber had been la boring under a false Impression of the facts. But rather than stick to technical details, considerable ef fort was made to straighten out his line of reasoning, - - . Even the assistant attorney gen eral, Wolf von Otterstedt, cooper ated to give Macomber every chance to put on his case. Had this been Russia, we feel sure Macomber would not have been given a chance in the - first place to plead guilty, or not guilty, . Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med. -Dent. Bid Ph. 425 - y Examination v Visual Training ; but would have been oblige! clare his guilt, without bj warning by the court as: rights and privileges. And escaped from prison, m have had little or no chand turn. He would have been And he certainly would hi no opportunity to appear! own behalf in a habeas! hearing. No, the wardeJ have liquidated him first. 1 Of course in many sedj this country there have b&i who have been sent to prist out an opportunity to prod fend themselves or who rial convicted by circumstani dence, or who 'have beenl prison for other reasons. I But It is heartening toil judge do more than be on to do and give such as Macomber the fairest ings and . every opporti prove his case. We hope il the rule instead of the exci this state at all times. -JJ i So smooth it leaves you breathless DO-PEEP Worms up to idea WITHOUT MY SHEEP, WE WONT HAVE WOOL OUR FLANKET5 ARE IN SHREDS 0 proof. Mide from 100 WSJ Six pioreSmimofl fli lo-. """"I a t-a-saaaaaaaaisaeaaai t THE HAND; YELLOW PAGES WILL KELP US ' WARM OUR BEDS i i i i-m war i i . -i FOR BLANKETS AND BEDDING ; IT PAYS TO LOOK IN THE 'CLASSIFIED" PART OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK vnnUi nun it r iu rue VCI I nW PAGES Used by 9 out of 10 people as guUe to those who seilorsi i.