if
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1954
PAGE FOUR
IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Ifcralfc anil
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as second clasi matter at the post office at Klamath Fall,
Ore., on August 20. 1906, under act of Congress, March I, 17
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Presa la entitled exclusively to the use for publication
ol all local news printed tn this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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t
In case you're wondering what
tlie picture at the head of this
column Is perhaps I'd better ex
plain. It is a shot taken from the
observation tower of the Agency
lookout.
The maze of wlggly lines are
creeks that flow from the hill
around there and head for the
lake and the grey stuff further out
there that looks like a poor eras
ure Is the Upper Lake. Of course,
a small part of It Is the meadow
up there, too.
One reason for the picture being
no faint is that I was so faint when
I took it. I'm no great boy for the
heights. Put me on top of any
tlng taller than a small slcplad
der and I get the Ecrcaming wid
gets. Also a bad case of queasy
stomach. Which all leads to n
rather poor picture in most cases.
X alnyst always say to myself
"why bother focusing the camera
when I'm going to be dead In a
lew minutes anyway?"
If you want to know why It was
printed here the answer is much
simpler.
I needed it to fill up space.
This being the hunting season
end the resultant misunderstand
ings, enmities and feuds being well
under way wo might as well
launch out with our annual tirade
on the subject.
This year it occurs to us that
perhaps ft lot of us should take
long look at both behavior and
lacts and see how we stack up
acorewisc.
When you look around you at
the stltuatlon it s the same here
as it Is in the Willamette Valley,
in Nebraska or in Maine you
find thai at least Illty per cent
of the hunting, particularly up
land bird and migratory bird
hooting, Is done on privately
cwned land. Quite a lot of big
gamo hunting is also done on pri
vate holdings, but not to such an
extent as the bird shooting.
Who owns this land? Most of It
Is in the hands of farmers who
are working it themselves.
Most of these same farmers are
nicf guys who are quite willing
to let you hunt on their land If
you prove to be a gentleman and
a. sportsman.
Unfortunately It can't be said ol
CAUGHT IN
By ni:n ADDISON
THIS IS ONE of those in one ear
and out the typewriter reports
that was badly delayed in transit.
Not that there's much in between
to cause the delay, but allalrs of
the moment, like duck hunting
and pollilchins to be fixed ads for
and stuff, have delayed column
writing.
It has to do with a report on
"Washington 1!54" by Senator
Wallace Bennett of Utah who was
hire a week so. and It's still in
lime for some snb.-r thoughts on
fundamentals, amidst tho final hip
hurrahs ot the political campaigns,
bclore you go lo (he polls.
The key word In explaining na
tional allalrs iSrn. Bennett sald
is "transition."
P's tnwiv.illon between the pat
tern that was llxed in 20 years ot
one kind of administration and the
paVcin that Is emerging from two
years ol the present administra
tion. There Is still some confusion
and the new pattern is not yet en
tirely Jelled.
Tin mil underlying transition
goes deeper I hough and is more
important. That's the Hamilton
from war to peace. The condition
of peace is desired by all of
course, hut It carries with It some
things that In themselves are not
too pleasani.
War, lo a nation, is like disease
or serious illness lo an individual.
Peace I like good health.
In the crisis o( an Illness land
ri you don't connt the cost.
Ancthim: tlmt will help pull the
patient thrniiiili Is masped at, and
yon worry about settlinvr up later.
The habit of borrowing Is easy
to grt Into and hard to get out
of. One or the most dlfllcult tasks
Is to put on the brakes to live
within your means. The habit of
borrowing has not Vet run Its
courne In Washington.
I - :. ..'-?
1 I:,:: : ...
JENKINS
all hunters that, they are sports
men. Most of 'em, yes. A few, no.
And these few sour the brew for
the rest of us.
But, let's take a slightly differ
ent approach to the subject. The
average sportsman looks on the
farmer as the original man with
the hoe. A stooped, knotty, gnarled
man with dirt under his fingernails
and a slip of straw eternally be
tween his teeth, a fellow who
grubs In the dirt and toils that the
rest of us may eat. A fellow to be
condescended to, tn be talked
down to.
As a matter of fact the aver
age farmer has a sheepskin from
a well known college, has a heck
of a lot more money invested than
the sportsman will ever earn In
his lifetime and Is a scientific
businessman where his farming is
concerned. He's intelligent, well
learned, well mannered and pleas
ant. Plus having quite a well de
veloped sense of responsibility, so
cial, civic and financial.
On the other hand we have the
sportsman whom the farmer re,
Bards as a Johnny-come-lately hoe.
caker whose ideas about property
rights are strictly Communistic
what s mine is mine and what's
yours is mine and whose trigger
finger Is too Itchy to be trusted
within the fence line.
And he's Just as wrrong about
this. Most of the fellows who ven
ture out with a gun, particularly
those who are devoted scattcigun-
ners, are pretty nice fellows. Po
lite, easy to get along with and
real sportsmen at heart.
Isn't It a shame to have this
misunderstanding all the time?
Isn't 11 a shame that we can't
all be reasonable and get along?
But, anyway, maybe it's high
time we all took a look and found
out just where we stood.
I'd hate to find that I was on
Ihe wrong side of the fence.
t
Which reminds ur that we were
driving around the country the
other day and spotted a sign on a
fence which read "hunting by per
mission." Can't remember where
It was but aim to find It again
when we have more time and go
In and shake die hand of the man
lhat posted it.
That's the proper spirit.
THE ROUNDS
' We reduced the cost of running
lhe government (Sen. Bennett
said) by about 67 million a year
land at the same time put through
jthe tax cut. This was accomplished
!in the face of having to pick up
the C.O.U.'s of past legislation.
I Atosl important, from the sland
I point of stopping inflation, we
reduced the amount of tax money
'going Into the stream by $62 bil
lion In two years.
I When Ihe patient is really se
riously III you step back and leave
everything up to the doctor with
no questions asked. As the patient
'starts to pull through It's hard to
start to take over the responsibili
ty yourself again.
The national patient was ill from
jwar so long that some people be
came convinced that the control
pattern Is the normal pattern.
Headway is being made though.
While prices doubled and the val
ue Of the dollar wax rut in hair
during the price control period of
1941 to 1953. both nrl nri Mi
llar value have become quite sta
ble in the two years since the
controls were lilted.
! Tile bla nroblem fir r,n.
I Illness is that of keeping the pa
! item from becoming a hypochon-
,.t. nc paueni gfij t0 loving
the sleeping pills and the drugs
that dull his aermes. fi ta .....
fully mad at Ihe doctor when the
qoc starts to cut these oil.
We had to chant,,. h..... -
couple of years ago lo trv and
save the national patient from hy
pochondrla. Now we have the con
dition that, as the naiimt tn.
get up and feels weak and duzv
and as he tries to sleep without
the sleeutnr nllls. the old ,w i.
'standing In the comer of the room
'reminding him of the lovely drugs
he used lo give him and promis
ing him more and more of the
They'll Do It Every
STORAGE-SHE A5r VjTWlCE-rrsPRACriCAay
TALKS LIKE SO- ffiUti flv a SDNEW-..
IT OUT (CHARGE $3)-" Jt-, D.O VOU CLEAvl IT? v?7 iPnfe
HER TUNE'S DIFFERENT, fWPi 'MT ABOUT WESE ) . -.?-,
AND TUE COAT SOUNDS TSiWSL- T") 3fe2,
TELLING THE EDITOR
MILK ANSWER
We, as members of the Klamath
Basin Orade A Producers Associa
tion, wish to answer the letter by
Mr. and'Mrs. George Lewis, print
ed in the October 31, 1954 Herald
and News. We believe there are
many questions which we are m
a position to answer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are not
Orade A producers, and to our
knowledge have never attempted
to become Orade A producers,
therefore it Is evident that they do
not understand the problems of
producing Grade A milk, and the
constant turmoil which existed
within the dairy industry before
the Milk Marketing Act became ef
fective. We agree with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis that the Milk Marketing Act
in itself does not cover the sani
tary regulations for production and
distribution of milk, however if
producers lose the protection of
Milk Marketing and are forced out
of business, then any milk, which
might be available anyplace, could
be brought into our market to sup
ply the demand. This milk would
undoubtedly be sold to the public
li regardless if it meets Orade A
requirements or not. Who suffers
in the end? The consumer mainly,
since public health is at stake.
In Oregon there Is a Bengs Con
trol Law requiring every cow of a
dairy breed, whether the milk is
sold or not. to be tested annually.
Did Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have a
producing cow for sale which had
never been tested? Were they
threatening their own health by us
ing milk, from an untested cow?
This is Just one of the safeguards
that is available to consumers of
Grade A Milk.
What Quotas? Just as the milk
marketing act states it guaran
tees the consumer a constant and
adequate supply of wholesome milk.
Without quotas to meet, producers
could let production drop, or take
a vacation during the winter when
production costs are high. This
would result in a shortage of milk
to the public and prices could soar
out of sight. (Sure, outside milk
could be brought In to take up the
slack at a transportation cost so
high the cost of milk to the con
sumer would be prohibitive.) Local
producers could also luruisli the
milk during tills shortage period
but who can alford to buy cows
and set up for production, meeting
all sanitary requirements. Just to
supply milk for a short period of
time. There Is no guarantee that
their milk would continue to be
used after the short supply period
was over. Under the quota system
if producers do not supply the
market, anyone qualified as a
Orade A producer can receive a
quota on the market. The cost of
setting up a Grade A dairy is so
high that a person cannot afford to
go into the business unless there is
a constant market for his product.
Would any business man start a
business without a market for his
product? Anyone who does quality
as a Grade A producer will in time
get a quota on the market. There
are always some producers who
fail to meet their quota, and new
producers, if qualified, receive this
unfilled portion of the market
quota. New producers also take the
place of producers who quit the
business. (The national average
that a dairyman stays in business
is 7 years.
Under the milk marketing act,
the minimum price is set to in
sure a talr return to producers.
This price varies throughout the
state according to cost of produc
tion. In Klamath County the pas
lure season Is short, and more pro
ttcllve buildings are necessary. La
bor costs are the hishest In the
slate. This causes production cosLs
to be higher than In other areas of
the state. Even at that the price ot
a quart of milk in Klamath Falls
Is the same as the average price
throughout the United States.
Twenty five stales have higher
milk prices than Oregon, and Ore
gon has the lowest cream prices
in the entire United States. Oregon
is also the only state lliat requires
the minimum butterfat content to
be primed on the canon. At least
our consumers know what test
milk, they are buying while con
sumers in other states have no
idea what they are getting. A:
present wage scales an hours labor
today buys mote milk than at any-
same If he'll throw the new doctor
out.
I Ihe problem In the Untied
Slates today is that of helping the
patient get back on his feci and
jthrow the drugs sway.
i As you go lo the voting booth
lllhis is us not Bennett) to decide
between Cordon and Neuberger
and Coon and Ullman, and local
jcandtdates too lor lhat matter,
iJtisi remember who's trying to get
jthe patient on his feet and who's
ipromislng him more soporifics.
Time
time In history.
Anyone who qualified as a Grade
A producer in Oregon, meeting ail
sanitary requirements, can obtain
a license to sell his milk at his
farm, but Just as Mr. Jenkins has
said if that producer meets all
the sanitary requirements ne win
not be able to undersell his costs
are iust too high. In the past 10
years ihere have been several
producer distributors in Klam
ath county. Every one of them
have either sold out entirely bp
cause his costs were too high, or
obtained a quota on the local mar
ket to supply Grade A milk to lo
cal distributors.
Oregon has led the way with its
Milk Marketing- Act. Many states
which do not have such an act are
preparing one, copied after Ore
gon's. Why should anyone want to
throw the dairy Industry into tur
moil by repealing an act that is
good enough to be copied by other
dairying states? We believe in
keeping our Milk Marketing Act.
and continue to improve upon it by
legislation as new production and
marketing methods are developed.
If we may borrow Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis's words, "For your own
good, for the good of your chil
dren and for the good of the dairy
industry," vote NO on measure
eight.
' Klamath Basin Grade A
l'roducers. Directors:
-- Lawrence Geraghty
Ray llobson
J. L. Harris
S. C. Masten
George E. Reiling
-Ken Waters
Wilbur Rellinr
1 . ANSWER
Dorothea Buck writes In the
Herald & News To the Editor to
"look at the record" so I have
in hand Mrs. Buck's letter print
ed In the October 28 issue; also
I have In hand the "record." In
this case. Ihe Final Revised Cal
endar of the 47th (1933) Session of
the Legislative Assembly.
Mrs. Buck states that "Senator
Neuberger has always given sup-
port to education and to Klamatn," " m
Countv." The record, however.! By mcal ,nese aKements
shows" that Mr. Neuberger was ab- Germany changes from an oc
sem at roll call for no less thani-uPietl country to a pracacally
nine measures which were con-i!;overe'Sn member of the Western
cerned with education. As for hisiUc'ense system,
support of Klamath Counly li That means 12 German divisions,
note three absences during voting I01"6 .500.000 men. along the lion
on measures concerning the Klam- cmtaln by the spring of 1957, If all
ath River Water Commission: 80es accordmg to plan,
the committee which is being set 11 als0 mea"s voice for Ger
up to prevent the diversion of the "t 'be cold war planning
most precious resource we have " tl,e Wes'. And as the voice of a
in the Klamath. Basin. Support like much strengthened country in Eur
this. Is, in my opinion, no support Pe's strategic heartland, a court
at all and about what we could nose eastern half is occupied
expect of candidate Neuberger II bv e "W- "is promises to
he represented us In Washington, be a ,lrm and influential voice,
nn So Adenauer comes to Washing-
Mrs. Buck also savs "Now that '" "V as a bigger man than
it is right for Republican teachers n(Lwa3 on n,s last ,yls."
to get into the fight, lets allow That ws '" VJaJ3- lSo,vlet
Democratic teachers and other P"mier Stalin had died not long
.,,r,r,nrtr nf Rpn-inr u.iihr7Pr tn before, and the whole world won-
have their sav." I have observed
tht tiinnnrtrr of Ncuberier have
had a field day as far as "say" is
concerned the record clearly indl-
cates that Neuberger is talking
while Cordon is Ihe lob done,
In Mrs. Buck iV letter she also
stated "previously I had refused
to organize a teachers for Neu-imust also avoid promoting any at
berger committee for fear ot em-j'mpt to destroy the unity of the
barrasslng our school admlnistra-1 Weft and Its unified front with re
tors. I was wrong. It Is evident. pard to Soviet Russia."
,l,o IHlo latin,, ttha tanhpp clrmn,1 !
letter in support of Senator Cor
don) has the full approval of our
administrators." I am amazed
that, as u teacher, Mrs. Buck so
quickly refused to comply with
that request. It must have been
a fast "no" tor If she had taken
time to consider the request, she
had time to contact one or all of
the. school administrators al
lowing them to decide what em
barrassment would be involved,
either personally or to the admin
istrative office. She says "I was
wrong." She was wrong in not giv
ing the administrators a chance
to make a stand. With me this
is a local issue and I feel that
by Implication that non-partisan
administrative olfice Is unjustly
accused of a political plot to
thwart her candidate in the
.same paragraph which admits that
the decision was solely hers.
Mary Juckeland
(Mrs. II. O.)
SOU Larry Street
FDR's Son Urges
Votes For GOP
PHILADELPHIA The young
est son of Franklin D. Roosevelt
has urged Republicans "to go out
and work for the second great
crusade, election of a Republican
Congress next Tuesday."
John Roosevelt said yesterday a
Republican Congress Is needed be
cause the Democrats won't sup
port President Eisenhower it they
win."
iJy Jimmy Hatlo
James Marlow
By ED CREAGH
(For James Marlow)
WASHINGTON, ( "Mr. Ger
many" comes to town today.
Konrad Adenauer, chancellor ot
the Federal Republic of Germany,
might reject that title. And a great
many ot his fellow Germans might
have misgivings. The idea of wrap
ping up a whole nation, or even
half a nation, in the person of one
man seems to have perished there
with Adolf Hitler.
Still, Adenauer is a symbol of
Ihe new Germany to most other
Western countries. Since the deaths
or Ernest Reuler and Kurt Schu
inacher, he is about the only West
German political figure whose
name is widely known in the United
Slates.
He occupies a dominant position
too in the eyes of Western political
leaders who deal with Germany.
It is a respected position. Secre
tary of state Dulles went out of
bis. way, In addressing Monday
night s televised Cabinet meeting,
to praise Adenauer as a "great
statesman."
Many of these political figures
can't figure out who the Germans
have to fill Adenauer's shoes when.
inevitably, the time comes for
someone else to become chancellor.
And Adenauer will be 79 next Jan
uary. Only Winston Churchill,
among the West's political leaders,
is older. Churchill will be 80 Nov.
30.
In a real sense Adenauer can be
called the "father" of the new West
Germany. He directed the drawing
up of the basic law which set up
the Bonn Republic. Actually, this
law is a constitution but Adenauer
prefers not to use that word until
such time as it can apply to a
united Germany.
Just when East and West Ger
many can be brought together un
der such a constitution, nobody in
a responsible post cares to predict.
But Adenauer like Dulles, Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and most others who were
involved say that day may well
have been brought nearer by the
j agreements reached in the past
s"e1 a change In Russia's attl-
iude toward the West might follow.
Adenauer was one of those who
cautioned against too rosy expec-
itations.
i "We must not reject everything
: in advance." he said in a speech to
I the National Press Club, "but we
DON'T VOTE
until you get ALL the facts!!
the facts on:
Klamath Water
Tidelands Oil
Bonneville Line
Hell's Canyon
Hear
FLOYD WYNNE
On
"The Importance of Your Vote"
Sunday Evening
KFLW- 7:30 PM
KFJI -9:15 PM
fd. for by Klam, C, Republican Ctntr. Comm., Elmtr Ltmltr. Chrmn.
Along Nature's
Trail
By Ken McLeod
The story of "Mystery People"!
of Mount Shasta had its inspln
tion in the book "A Dweller on
Two Planets." Mount Shasta plays
an important part in this book as
it becomes the locality where
Walter Plerson, the young Am-. -can
gold miner meets Quong p
Chinese student of the occult and
member of the Lothiman Brother
hood.. Quong is responsible for
bringing Plerson into the Brother
hood where Pierson is given the
name of Phylos, the date is 1864.
Scattered through the second half
of this book are various parts of
the Tradition. The first half of the
book contains the story of Atlantis
which the author dates as being
the "experience of a personal life
history enacted over one hundred
and twenty centuries ago." In the
Tradition of the "Mystery People"
this ancient period of Atlantis as
visloned in this book by Oliver
was brought into the present pe
riod and attributed to the lost col
ony of Lemurians by Professor
Larkin who very obviously used
this story as the "basis of his hoax.
One of the important parts oi
the Tradition of Mount Shasta is
the mysterious light of ceremonial
fires that observers are supposed
to see In the depths of the forest.
We learn about this light on one of
the trips that Walter Pierson
makes with Quong, the occult, into
the forest about Mount Shasta.
Plerson tells this story:
"More than once were the Tchin
(Quong) and I companions on his
leisure days. Sometimes we went
to tne town but more often we
turned our horses' heads awav
into the wilderness of the moun
tains. Without his guidance I had
surely been lost there, amid, the
vast gorges with their shade of
giant pines laying between the al
most interminable ridges, those
stern ribs of the planet. But Quong
was never lost, never hesitated,
though the night was upon us so
dark on more than one occasion
that I could not see my hand be.
fore my face, a fact I never quite
Comprehended at the lime, though
it is clear to me now. Once at
such a time as this I felt the need
of a light, so greatly, it was In a
cavern which we had found, that
he said: 'Here, t give you light.
I heard him break off a fragment
cf rock from the side of the wall
of the cavern: next he put it into
my hand saying: 'Have care now,
It must not touch you; like light
ning: would kill you.' As. may be
imagined, I touched so little of the
rock that Quong directed me to
hold It tighter. Then up sprung a
brilliant light from the tip of that
rock, illuminating all the cave like
sunlight! Had this thing occurred
a few years later, I should have
first pronounced It an electric
light, then, bethinking me that no
battery was there, nor any dynamo-electric
machine, I would have
done as I did do, sat down and
gazed at the marvelous light, for-
getful where I was. As Quong
would give no other explanation
than he had already given. I was.
Derforcc. content; only I was not'
But his . power of keeping his
course where not even the track
of an animal was to be discerned.
was sufficiently astonishing, and I
was often amazed at the man lor
not losing his way amongst ranges
of sierra which stretched away to
where the vast snowy peaks de.
fined the horizon and kept the blue
of the sky from blending lnsensl.
bly with the blue of the moun
tains."
Thus Pierson is introduced to
one of the phenomena under con.
trol of the occult an.i we recog
nize it in many of the reported
stories we hear in regard to the
"Mystery People." In another
nassage we find Quong again dem
onstrating to Pierson the mystery
of these occult tires:
"Quong drew a circle on the
ground about a, foot across, then
In this c rele a couple ol lines in
a simDle cross, one north and
south, the other east and west
As the four ends of the cross were
contacted with the circle, a tall,
steady flame sprang up. Its pear
shaned cone trembling within It.
if hut being wholly uninfluenced
by the wind, which had some t(me
before commenced mowing in vis
orous gusts. Then said the Tchin:
"B-hold the Vis Mortuus. Of all
mankind only an occult student
rould bring It forth: only such .
one could put it out. unless by ac
cident. Touch it not: 'twouM be
fatal, on the principle that the
oT.t-r contains all lesser iorces.
and It would Instantly absorb the
force of life, or of wind or wave,
or projectile; it exists visibly here
because on a inaumaiurgic oji"'
CALIFORNIA POLITICS
. By ROSS RAGLAN D
Constitutional
amendment which would auihori
the legislature to permit use of
money collected from
end motor registrauou ""--nr
manning and constructing
parking facilities.
AS Uie Motor v emu ww
ri all this revenue must be
spent on construction, improve
ment and repair of public streets
end highways.
Prooonenis ciaun uii ii""
facilities are Just as important as
. lihnnl Bond Dark-
! i.mtios hiehwavs become in
adequate to nanoie ue u -.
Opponents state that at the
present time there Is still a short
age ot lunos neeaeu w wnn-, -iinnn
rands and high
ways. Parking facilities can be fi
nanced by other means ana uic
adoption ot mis proposiuuu i,.
raita ltral flliestiun 8S 10 W'heth-
cr Calilomia could continue to re
ceive funds from tne eaerai m
for Highway Act.
All organizations. Including the
League of California Cities recom
mend a no vote on Proposition No.
17.
Proposition No. 18 '
Ti,K Avscmblv Constitutional
amendment would extend to all
residents who are foreigners wait
in? for U.S. citizenship the same
privileges concerning property
ownership.
Accordmg to the terms ol tne
Education
Week Slated
American Education Week, No
vember 7 to 13, will be observed
In Klamath Falls, Andrew Loney
Jr., chairman of the week, has
announced.
Each school is planning some
sort of observance; the majority
of schools are inviting parents and
friends of the public schools to
visit school during this week.
Many schools will have interesting
displays of students' work and
everyone is urged to visit.
Members of Loney's committee
include James TThornton, Fremont
School: Isabel Jackson. Mills
School: Howard Strode, Pelican
School: Marjorie Howe, Roosevelt
Schoo': Bennet Loftsgaard, Fair
view School.
V e 1 d a Hodgecoke, Riverside
School, John Lake, vocational de
partment. Klamath Union High
School: J. v. LaClair. supervisor
of Instructional materials: Howard
Hall, art Instructor, Klamath Un
ion High School.
bol. You think that symbol might
as wen oe or anv other form?
So think those who comprehend
not. See that moth darting about
tne name or the light; It will
enter,, dui not oe burnt; no. quick
er see! It touches and dis
appears and leaves no sign
yet the light is not hot, no, not
even warm. I will nu. it out."
When Larkin used this form of
light in his story of the Lemurians
he knew that the average reader
could not accept fire without
smoke and so he visualized smoke
as rising from the ceremonial fire
that was surrounded by the cele
brating Lemurians. This one ob
servation was sufficient to warn
anyone interested in these occult
stories that the story was false,
yet those who desired to prove
their thesis failed to notice the
tell-tale warning In their eager
ness.
Qake if fto'm
me...
MILK bnhS Wi
HEAR-
"Seven Brides for
Seven Brothers"
Starring
Jane Powell - Howard Keel
on "Two Tickers to Broadway"
KFLW - 9 .PM. - SUNDAY
measure, foreigners of any race
eligible to become citizens of in,
U.S would have the same rights
regarding property as enjoyed by
native born citizens.
This amendment will provide a .
constitutional guaranty of existing
statutory rights. There seems to be
no arguments against this meas
ure. Vote yes on Proposition No,
II.
Proposition No. It.
An Assembly constitutional
amffnriment Which would mult -
judge of a justice court eligible to
hold office as a judge of a munici.
pal court even though he is not an
attorney wneucver autn court
supersedes the Justice court.
Proponents claim that this
amendment is needed to remove
nil doubts as to the status nf in.
cumbent justices who are not law
yers, bven mouzn a lew judges
are not lawyers, justices who have
five years experience in their po
sition since 1945 have the neces
sary Qualifications for a munici.
pal Judgeship.
Tins would further amend the
mninr reorganization of th lnfr.
inr court structure that was .
proved by the voters in 19511,
Opponents state tnai an juoges
should be lawyers regardless.
Tne county supervisors Assoc!.
ntJnn and the State Chamber nf
Commerce recommend a yes vot
on Proposition No. 19.
Proposition No. 20.
A Senate Constitutional amendi
ment which would extend the time '
allowed for the preparation oi a
county charter by freeholders front
120 days to six months after the
declaration of election results.
At the present tune the consti
tution permits any county to frame
and adopt its own home-rule chart
cr. otherwise counties are organ
lzed under general state laws.
The purpose of this amendment
is to give any county more time
with which to write Its charter
and submit It ot voters for approv
al. The amendment would elimi
nate nomination of freeholders by
petition and make it possible that
they could be nominated simply
by filing nomination papers.
Opponents state that the present
provisions for framing county
charters have proved workable
end proposed change in the pro
cedure for nominating freeholder
candidates would encourage un
qualified persons to seek the po
sition. The Supervisors Association op
pose this measure an say vote no,
TOe Taxpayers Association and the
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce say to vote yes on Proposi
tion No. 20.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynold.
". , . this Halloween costume
yoo rented for me in the Her
ald tc News Want Ads makes
ne feel like the devil!"
7P f$
Ml
GRAPE X MILK Vv
VT BtPTlML RELAXES
FTC Van clip into rut
M9ST WONDERFUL
OF SLEEPS.
r COLD OR WARM
PERFECT FoRTVfE J J
Best in Rest