Herald and news., July 30, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

- FRIDAY, JULY 30, ins,
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
JAMES MARLOW
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
The Doctor Says
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post oMce at Klamath Falls,
Ore-;, on August 20, 1906, under act of Constress, March 8. 1879
; MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
ol all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
' " MAIL BJ CARRIER
1 Month t 135 1 Month .T $1.35
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1 Year $11.00 1 Vear $16.20
BILLBOARD
, .. By BILL JENKINS
Wednesday's lire that blackened
a goodly portion of the Hot Springs
hUl at least gave a demonstration
of the hair trigger action of the
local fire companies.
Within minutes after the blaze
broke out there were at least five
rigs on the spol, all manned by
competent crews who were ready
and willing to go. Without this
prompt action the fire could have
burned over the hill and crept down
into cultivated lands lying along
the Old Fort Road and that area.
It could, also, have gotten into
good graze and timber land to the
east of the hill. '
' , The first man we saw .on the
Job as we jounced up the hill to
see what was going on was Roy
. Rowe, Klamath's fire chief. He
was roaring around in a red pick
tip, setting backfires and generally
making himself useful,
, And If you think that grass
wasn't dry you should have
watched Smokey Rowe and those
i backfires. All he had to do was
, trot along the line he picked,
. dropping paper matches as he
went. The second the match hit
the tinder dry grass it roared up
Into flame and took off. Even a
cigaret ash dropped In that dry
. cheat grass and - fox tallv will
i catch, and with the wind veering
around you don't know where it
, may stop. If It does.
Next man up the hill was George
Warded, straw boss of KFPA, In
a pickup along with another crew
member I didn't recognize, and
right behind came the KFPA pump
er. They took oft up the road, and
aoout mat time Buster Qordon,
lire chief out at Suburban Fire De
partment, came charging up the
Leffer From
By CONGRESSMAN
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
The adjournment date of this
session of Congress is still very
: much in doubt as this Is written.
Prior to the prolonged debate In
the Senate on the bill known as
the Atomic Energy bill. It was
generally conceded that adjourn
ment by July 31st was not only pos
sible but likely. Now a fair guess
would be August 1th.
A few years ago Congress passed
what is called the Legislative Re
organization Act. It specifics that
Congress shall adjourn on or be
lore July 31st. There was an ele
ment of absurdity In that provision
. that each two-year term of Con
gress is sepnrale and independent.
The present Congress, for example,
cannot make a law that would
. bmd a future Congress. There Is
nothing except psychological value
about the July 31st date. All that
will be necessary to continue
Congress into the future after July
31 will be the passage of a
le&olution. Tills has been done sev
eral times since the so-called Re
organization Act. which sets the
adjournment date, was passed.
' In my opinion one o( the most
Important bills If not the
niost Important measure to be con
' sidered by Congress during my
time as a member. Is the pending
bill regarding the peace-time or In
dustrial use of atomic energy. It
contains the set ol rules under
which , this great new source of
energy may be developed and
used in our free economy with
private capital. It Is within the
' realm of possibility that In the
long future atomic energy may
have more ciloct upon our ecoii-
oiny and upun our individual lives
Hum has electrical energy. This
bill has had the most carelul prep
, station by a joint committee of
the House and senate. I think it
is the llrst important piece of legis
lation to liHve such sponsorship.
Now It should have equally care
1 ful consideration un the floor of
. both Houses of Congress.
Unfortunately, practically all o!
the argument and debate about
this bill so far has been on one
minor section which has nothing at
. all to do with the purpose of the
legislation. The row hns developed
- over how the additional power
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hill manning a county pumper and
took off along the other ro?d. In
the meantime OTI's crew plus a
couple of trucks hove into view and
the city sent In two big rigs.
With all that manpower it was
only a matter of minutes until the
thing was successfully corraled. On
top of the pumper rigs there were
a good number of fellows on the
fringes with shoulder sprays, shov
els and the rest of the hand-lo-hand
equipment needed to hold down a
fire.
A good many years ao w
ui-ed to live up on the hill and
remember that it burned off every
ear. If the grass survived until
the Fourth of July it was a cinch to
go up in smoke over that holiday.
But there weren't nearly as many
homes in the area then, nor had
the buildings stretched up the hill
so far. The danger of lire along
that Brass blanketed slope is
much greater now than it was 10 or
15 years ago.
It is" to be honed that this little
fire, it covered less than a hundred
acres of grass, will serve as a
tvarnini to those who arc In the
habit of driving up on top of the
hills for a look-see at the country.
Keep your cigarets and matcnes
in the car. Don't be flipping 'em
out. That grass will catch in a sec
ond. And it wouldn't hurt to re
member that it could trap you, too.
Even a grass fire can play hob
with the paint on your lancy auto
mobile. And with your skin.
When the fire on the hill was
out it didn't mean that the excite
ment was over lor Warden ana nis
KFPA boys. A report had cornel
in to their headquarters saying
that a bread truck heading for
Keno and the Greensprings was on
fire and apparently the. driver
didn't know it.
We sure didn't want that guy.
spewing out sparks and hot metal
all over the place, heading over the
mountains as dry as they are,"
said George.
So they whipped out of their ga
rage with a truck and meantime
dispatched a truck from the Penny
Springs guard station in towards
town to meet the truck.
But no truck. Whatever became
of him was still a mystery as
this column was written. Maybe he
blew up and disappeared in tiny
bits. Or perhaps he drove his
smoldering truck Into a puddle to
cool off.
At any rate,' no harm done. We
guess.
Washington
needed by atomic energy plants in
the South Is to be obtained. Those
who think the Federal government
should own and generate all elec
tric power are demanding that the
oe expanded to meet Die
power need. Others obviously in
the majority believe the addi
tional power can and should be con
tracted for from nrlvatlv ..,-nA,i
plants. That is what the present row
.a .uoui out u nas nothing at all to
do with the future rtevinhm,
atomic powcr-which Is the real and
...,, uujecuve oi tne legislation.
Apparently the bill to authorize
the construction nf ih.
Scuth Santlam known as the Green
" Project, on a "partnership"
basis will nm h. ...., j r .
Congress this year. I hope the situ-!
rcnaroing mat much needed
flood control rinm u fi.n -I
stood In Oregon. The fact Is that
ianure io nave the partnership
plan approved this year or at any
other time will nnt hirf hoi.
construction of the dam. My bill.
..uuuero a year and a half ago
along with an identical bill in the
Senate by Senator Cordon, author
izes the construction of the Green
Peter and White Bridge dams as
multiple . purpose projects
which means that they will be con
structed by the government as
power dams as well as lor flood
control. My bill has been made a
part of the big omnibus flood con
trol and rivers and harbors bill
which will undoubtedly be passed.
The question as to whether the
power facilities at the dam shall
be paid for the Federal govern
ment or by local interests can be
decided next year. Meanwhile, ap-
floors
S-i vpitv yMAMV FLAVORS UP THERE
ON THE WALL- EVEM SOMS OJSTOKER
LIKES TO HfcAK
PrVANlLU.CMOCOLATE,PEACM A A MfPi
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
Man is a most unusual gregar
ious creature the Intensity of ef
fort with which he cultivates the
growth of population well Illus
trates this point. The motivating
point of all this can be summed
up in the one word, "business."
More people, more business, and
for the moment fortunately for
the American people with ample
resources it has spelled greater
prosperity. In this mad rush for
material blessings and cultivated
mediocrity, those things we call
"culture" have lagged far behind
because in the material media of
the day, (dollars to you), the things
that go toward building content
ment and dignity of the human
soul have been sacrificed in the
rush for commercialism.
"How much is it worth?" In
dollars (that is) Is the standard
of measurement of human effort.
Thus the arts have suffered to the
production line technique and
"How much does It pay?"
There are many who believe 'a
little" population is a good thing.
Just as are those who believe "a
little" inflation is a boon to com
merce. Unfortunately there Is no
end to "a little" and "little" things
have a habit of growing up into
"big." This is true with popula
tion. The luxurious path we fol
low can be likened to a path in
a beautiful cloistered garden, the
path is not endless for eventually
It leads to the garden wall and
outside our ideal paradise is
reality. Eventually we must open
the garden gate and step into, the
outside world do we -have any
misconceptions of what is out
side? I think not we breath
sigh of satisfaction that our gen
eration need not have to pass
through the garden gate. We can
all see what population has done to
the world of Asia.
Population produces many con
flicts and especially so over the
use of land and water. One of the
curious turns in the picture is the
way farmers so avidly struggle to
develop more farms and thus in
crease competition in a field al
ready saturated and suffering
from pains of over production in
many products, perhaps it Is Ideal
ism which surmounts the forces
of reason? It is to bs noted, how
ever, It is a subject our econo
mists let strictly alone a garden
gate beyond which-they care not
to venture.
The incessant political pressure
for great works of developing new
lands stems probably more from
small groups seeking Individual ad
vantages over the main body of
agriculture, rather than from the
deliberate pressure of population.
Here again we find California
offering on interesting example es
pecially In the subject of cotton.
Cotton forms an interesting case
history for it has forced Ihe de
velopment of agricultural lands in
California way ahead of the de
mands of population. Cotton has
created serious problems in the
subject of allocation of water and
Ihe logical development irrigation
works. It was cotton that largely
robbed the underground reservoirs
of precious water long before ways
and means have been developed to
replenish these vital storage units.
A friend of mine in the Bureau of
Reclamation in California Intro
duced me to this subject of cotton
some time ago and he was ex
propriatlons can be made based
upon Ihe authorization which will
be contained in the omnibus bill.
Rainier Beer is just a little different.
It tastes a little milder, a little
smoother. Try Rainier and join
the rest of us who say "Hooray
for the difference!"
IHcmu. -
ceedingly bitter upon the subject
rightly so, perhaps. It all depends
upon your point of view.
Cotton has probably been the
most : controversial agricultural
crop in America we. are all famil
iar with its historical aspects, how
ever, we may not be familiar with
the technological advancement that
has been made in its cultivation.
A lot of us have been left by our
school books on the bank of the
Swannee River back in the days
of Eli Whitney and have not been
brought up to date. Progress in
mechanization in the field of cotton
production has become one of those
Cinderella stories of industry. Last
year, about three fourths of the
California crop was harvested by
machine. A single-row machine
docs the work of about 25 laborers
picking by hand. But mechanical
picking has not been the only de
velopment for machines handle the
whole cycle from planting to the
final stand and even fire enters
the picture to take a hand in weed
ing instead of the hoe.
The story of political pressure
can stem from the following pic
lure. California is third In rank In
the nation In cotton production and
this pomes Irom but six per cent
of the farms as compared with 69
per cent of the farms In a typical
Cotton Belt stnt,e like Alabama. In
Alabama, an average of 6.1 bales
(500 lbs, each) was produced on
10.6 acres, of the average farm for
a gross return of $1,000. The aver
age California cotton farmer pro
duced 218 bales on 156 acres for a
gross return of $35,000. The Cali
fornia farmer had a yield per acre
advantage of almost 2.5 to 1. How
ever, it was due to mechanization
that the California effort was great
ly advanced. It must be re
membered that cotton has a great
demand for water to produce Its
lush profits and politics.
Weather Varies
Over Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Temperatures cooled In some
parts of the nation Thursday but
remained hot in many regions.
In the area of a Louisiana trop
ical storm temperatures were 7
to 8 degrees cooler. In North Da
kota highs were as much as 15
decrees below those of the day
before. '
The weather was as much as 6
to 12 degrees warmer in southern
Nebraska and northwestern Kan
sas, however. Russell, Kan. had
105 and Grand Island. Neb. 100.
The temperature rose to 98 In
Washington, D. C. for the third
straight day of readings of over
90. Two men died of heat exhaus
tion. Los Angeles had a high of 93.
tne hottest July 29 on record. More
of the same was predicted for
Frlciay.
POLIO
HOLLYWOOD I Radio actor
Freeman F. Gosden. who is Amos
of Amos and Andy, flew to Mid
land. Te.. last night to be with
his son, Frctinan F. Jr., 25, a polio
patient. 1
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HAL BOYLE
RAPID CITY, S. D. (.ft Did
you know the camel was a pioneer
settler of the American West, but
left here, nearly a million years
ago?
That was long before either the
Indian or the cowboy arrived. And
today nobody can tell tor sure
why one branch of the camel
family migrated to South America
and became a llama, while an
other branch went to Alrica and
ended up carrying Arabs and pos
ing for cigarettes.
"Why did he leave here?" asks
Dr. James D. Bump. "The camel
competed successfully here for 30
million years. So did the horse.
But they both left Ihe country.
Why? Nobody knows."
These are the kind of problems
that bother detectives in old bones
such as Dr. Bump. He Is director
of the museum of geology at the
South Dakota School of Mines-and
one of the nation's best known
paleontologists.
To Dr. Bump the hills and eroded
tablelands of the West are a great
history book of America, holding
more mystery than any thriller
by Eliery Queen.
He spent his boyhood In the fa
mous South Dakota badlands and
became fascinated' early with the
fossil life imprisoned there in silt
layers that tell the tale of the
past, chapter by chapter. As a
child he used to wander about,
filling gallon cans with fossil teeth
and slowly learning to Identify
them.
"I can't think of another place
where we can find so many types
of past life," he said. Among some
200 fossil animal forms dug up
there are the saber-toothed tiger,
the three-toed horse, and the an
cestors of the modern camel, hog
and rhinoceros.
Scientists come from all parts
of the world to sift the rich fossil
treasures of the badlands. One
summer there were 18 different
scientific groups delving m the
area at tne same time.
Seeing the evidence of so many
forms of life that have vanished
tends to make paleontologists
pretty philosophical about the late
of mankind. Most of them are re
conciled to the possibility man
isn't here to stay forever anymore
than the dinosaur was.
Dr. Bump feels pretty sure, for
example, that If man doesn't fig
ure a way to bump of! the insects
they will finally bump him off.
"sneunsh ruled the world for
the best part of 200 million years,"
he said. "Then came the age of
the fishes.
The sharks were boss for a long
lime, and then thev started dwin
dling and they've been dwindling
ever since.
"From the fishes came the rep
tiles. One branch was the dino
saurs they had' the right
hormones or something and
lasted for 200 million years.
"Then mammals, some smaller
than mice, began evolving, and
the age ol the mammals has run
for 100 million years. But modern
mnn himself Is quite recent only
about 50,000 to 80,000 years old.
"In every way except brain
power, man Is physically Inferior
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BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
Swimming for pleasure (or to
get cooled offi is Indulged In by
millions. It Is a good and healthful
sport.
If there Is no physical reason
to avoid It, such as a bad heart,
if the water is not too cold, and
if a few sensible precautions are
taken, it Is about as good a sum
mer sport as we have.
It Is never wise to swim alone.
Even a strong and experienced
swimmer can develop muscular
cramps, become tangled in sunk
en obstacles or otherwise get into
trouble. Some drownings come
from this kind of carelessness be
cause no one is around to help .or
call for aid.
Drownings also come from
swimming in unsupervised areas
whether they are ponds, rivers,
lakes or the ocean. In many of
these the water is deeper or cold
er than expected and they often
have submerged rocks, step-offs,
or other hazards.
Tides may be stronger than
swimmers. Diving in such places
is particularly dangerous. Far too
many reckless youngsters have
broken their necks by diving.
nerhaDs on a bet. into some place
which they thought was deep but
turned out to be shallow. Allergy
to cold is probably responsible
for some drownings too.
It Is somewhat alarming how
many people, particularly young
sters, seem to ignore the old
rule concerning the danger of
swimming after eating. When a
person eats, considerable amounts
of body blood gathers around the
stomach to aid in digestion and
is therefore not available to the
muscles used in swimming or to
keep the body warm
Of course, a lot of people get
away with this hazardous practice
but cramps are much more like
ly immediately after eating, and
if they occur in deep water drown
ing is by no means unlikely.
It should be a hard and fast
rule not to go swimming for at
least an hour after eating and
longer if the meal has been , a
heavy one.
One experienced swimmer who
has done guard duty told me
that an Important cause of
drowning is alarm or excitement
on the part of the swimmer who
gets into a little trouble.
The fear exhausts the swimmer
and he is less likely to use his
head in getting out of the diffi
culty. This is a good point. It
never helps to get panicky when
in trouble.
It is a rare summer Sunday or
holiday which passes without one
or more unfortunate deaths from
drowning. And the worst of it is
that these deaths are so unneces
sary; Just a little more care and
they could have been prevented.
Farmer Faces Cow
Removal Problem
NEW WINDSOR. Md. dfl
Whitie's stuck in the silo.
Stanley Simons, good-natured
owner of the 7-year-old Holstein
said she wandered off after he
milsed here last evening. Some
how she squirmed her way in the
empty 2U oy 2-foot silo door.
Simons is afraid he'll bruise her
if he pulls her out and she'll bruise
him if he pushed. And If she stays
In too long and swells up, no tell
ing when she'll get out.
If he has to, Simons said, he
could go in the. silo and milk
Whitie but "she's moody and aw
fully touchy in her old age." He
hopes she'll squirm out when she
gets hungry or thirsty.
"I think she went in there to
protest the price of milk," said
Simons.
to many mammals."
What about those insects?
"Well, insects far outnumber
any other forms of life on earth,"
pound for pound, insects today
probably match the weight of all
the mammals In the world."
"The problem is whether man
can keep from going downhill long
enough to make enough chemicals
to curb them. But, of course, we
can't say for sure the next age
win ociong to tne insects."
"After all some people call this
the age of man but some call it
the age of Uie atom."
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eye Exomination
Visual Training
BIG
NIGHT
WASHINGTON Wl The position
Sen. McCarthy found himself In
today waging while his fellow
senators argued whether to cen.
sure him was typical of the role
forced on him in 1954. It's a new
one for him.
Ever since 1950, when he first
made headlines with his charges
of Communists in government, he
had moved fast, kept punching. He
rolled with the counter-punches,
slugged harder in return. Nothing
kept him quiet.
For most of this year he has
been forced Into a role sometimes
passive, sometimes defensive. It
has been that way with him ever
since the Eisenhower administra
tion early this year struck back
at him.
In the past he called his shots,
getting attention when he wanted
it with a statement or an attack.
This year the shots have been
called on him. Most of the atten
tion given him in 1954 has not been
of his choosing.
McCarthy, a man of energy who
thrived on action, has been slowed
down. Whether or not anyone in
the administration foresaw the re
sult of the decision to hit back
at him, the result was to crimp
I his style.
Sen. Flanders' effort may fail.
The 73-year-old Vermont Repub-
lican wants the Senate to censure
McCarthy. If it falls, McCarthy
may take that as a vote of ap
proval and come bounding back
like his old self.
Although it was his own Repub
lican party which had taken over,
McCarthy began sticking needles
into the Eisenhower administration
early in 1953. He kept on sticking
them in. ' , ,,
The decision to tell him "whoa
was made wnen uie nnuy wib
McCarthy and his senate investiga
tions subcommittee staff had
sought special treatment for Pvt.
G. David Schlne and had threat
ened retaliation if they didn't get
it. Schine was formerly on the
staff.
When McCarthy counter-charged
that top Army officials had been
using Schine as a "hostage" to
make McCarthy pull up on his
search for Communists in the
Army, the fat was In the fire. The
Senate Itself had to step in to in
vestigate, and the subcommittee
took on the Job with McCarthy
temporarily sidelines as chairman.
Right there McCarthy was
slowed down. McCarthy, glued to
the hearings, was like a boxer with
his hands tied behind his back.
His field had been narrowed. In
long weeks of the hearings he had
to concentrate on one subject:
Trying to make himself and his
staff look good and the Army bad.
He fought hard, he was nimble,
and before the hearings ended the
Army and the administration may
have wished the whole thing had
Detector Test
Frees Suspect
BALTIMORE iR George W.
Ellcr. 49, of Parkvllle, Md., was
cleared yesterday of any guilt in
the death of his wife after taking
the first ofiicial lie-detector test
given in Baltimore County.
His wifei 37-year-old Mrs. Myrtle
Ellcr, was killed early Wednesday
morning. Eller told police he mis
took her for a prowler at their
home on the northeast edge , of
Baltimore. . .
FLOODS
ADEN, Ml Thirteen persons
died in floods which swept the
Ditan Valley of the Hadramut, in
southern Arabia, an official an
nouncement said Friday.
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428 Spring
never been permitted to
Mavhe ' lan
If the administration han
planned, or hoped, to keep M,
Carthy off its back for most of t
congressional session, It succeed
ed. For even when the hearlnn
ended McCarthy did not resins
his old role.
First of all, be went off ior ,
rest of almost three weeks Th.
he wanted, he said, to go' ai,!.
Communists in defense plants jui
through the hearings he had com
plained they wore delaying hii
search for Reds in those plants
He made a brief stao at hold'in.
hearings on that subject anj then
dropped them, at least for th.
time being. He has probably beta
more quiet since the hearings end
ed than in any similar period
since 1950. v "n
For there was some unsettled
business: What his own Senate suh.
committee, which conducted the
hearings, would say when it jm
ished working on its report it
hasn't finished yet.
In the meantime, he lost his
right-hand man, Roy M. Cohn who
resigned after it was reported a
majority of the subcommittee
three Democrats and one Repub.
lican were after the young New
York attorney's scalp. Cohn had
been chief counsel for McCarthy
and. judging from what McCarthy
said, invaluable. '
Meanwhile, Flanders had been K
- s m up grie: ior Mc
Carthy, first with an effort to get
the Senate to take McCarthy's
committee chairmanships awav
from him and, when that seemed
ticketed for failure, to censure him
But Whether or not nnvm. m..l
or dislikes McCarthy, friends and
foes will probably agree: He has
never so far looked like a quitter
when the going was rough. He'll
probably bound back, censure or
no censure, as soon as he sees an
opening.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynoldt
". . . . those ' chickens the club
bought in the Herald . and News
Want Ads must be laying again!"
am.
II,
m
So smooch
it leaves you
breathless
mirnoff
-VODKA
80 proof Made from 1 00 grain neutral ipintt
See. Pierre Smirnoff Fl. Inc., Hartford, Coon.
SUPPLY
lift
Phone 2-3427
ki' ltli km( I t H Imn I .