Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1954)
wrnNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1954 PAGE SDC HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON film JENKINS BILL JENKINS Editor Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post ollica at Klamath Pall, Ore., 00 August 30, 2906, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use (or publication f all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br' CABRIEB 1 Month Months I Ver .4 1 35 t.bo .411.00 1 Month 6 Months 1 Year . 1.35 (.10 CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS Br DEB ADDISON I strengthen its activities and, look' WE'D LIKE to congratulate Port- Ing at it the other way, labor most land tor getting up to date like Klamath has been lor some tune. There was an editorial In the Oregon Journal Monday which ' commended the Portland Central Labor Council and the Portland Chamber of Commerce for joining forces. (Anything of a chamber of com merce nature seems to gel even more attention here lately since yours truly has been saddled. If not yet broken to ride, with the presidency of our chamber.) The Journal said: "Decision of the Portland Ceiv tral Labor Council to take out a membership in the Portland Cham' ber of Commerce is an encouraging development. "The Chamber should not be, and never has been, we bcllovc a purely 'management' organiza tion. While its members represent largely employers and profession al men, chamber activities seek to benefit the community and the re gion at large, not any one seg ment thereof." The Klamath Central Labor Council has held membership in the Klsmath County Chamber ol Commerce for several years. C. D. Long Is the Council's representa tive In the Chamber. Certainly labor participation In a, chamber of commerce can always Is the first to participate in the benclits ot any new source of income tn a community. We soon will see that, as Air Force construction activity gets under way for the Klamath Jet Base. The Journal goes on to say that "The old theory that only so big an economic pie exists and labor and management must fight each other for their respective portions Is passe. Experience has proved that by cooperating they can 'bake a bigger pie' and both have bigger shares." That Is putting the linger on something of importnnce. Too of ten, men of little vision take the negative, static view that "there's only so much." The whole history of the country. particularly of the Klamath coun try, shows Just the opposite. Orow- ing more, producing more, selling more those are the important things. Our sights should be set on creating new wealth, not in hag gllng over what already Is at hand. Any chamber of commerce ex ists for the sole purpose of stabilis ing and encouraging the economic well being of its community. We're glad to see the Portland Central Labor Council take a hand In this work as the Klamath Central La bor Council has for some time. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ITJ BETTEf? WCUEDCAI? KfTW ttoWTZeR.TUE KS OLD UDV TOSSES WIM OUT ) " CALL TUB WIFE if BE SILLY TAKE K MOW TO MAHOt-E WE'LL HAVE TO SLEEP OH ' MO TELL WEI? In FROM ONE WHO XXIR WIFE EXPERT.) TtJE POCX. TABLE- WE r DOr fU. BS BIT A KtJOWS-MXI'RE 14 t HE'S SO G0004T IT GOT HO LEFT-yyi gpa0fciRA LATE FOR Tl THE DOGHOUSE C HE'S HOW LIVIH6 1 V tf WIRETUIS ) HMW vmJMlSi "Here's one of these W IFWsZ' FRIENTiy ADVISERS IH e FE'I"'""P :Sy-TTtLJ-jT tVT j3S4saanai "T "" "k r "f" tvinirn. u-, oii twwis ium f"- BffLMoNT,CAuK t.g JAMES MARLOW By DON WHITEHEAD (For James Marlow) WASHINGTON IAV-6en. Joseph R. McCarthy's attack on President Elsenhower has peeled back the covers at last for all the nation to see what 4 good many people save Known lor a long time. It's been a well-leaked secret for months hereabouts that Elsenhow er didn't have much use for Mo Oarthy, and also' that the Wiscon sin Republican's esteem for the President could be loaded into an eye dropped with spaco to spare. Thus McCarthy's scalding criti cism of Elsenhower for an alleged "shrinking show of weakness" to ward communism comes with no great shock of surprise In many quarters. In fact, an open collision before tills seemingly has been dodged only by some fancy verbal loolwork on both sides. In his latest bombshell. McCar thy didn't speak out Impulsively or In the heat of debate. He read from a statement prepared before ne came to a committee hearing. He was well aware of the import o we woros ne was to speak. The unusual thing about the statement was that McCarthy as sailed jsisennowcr personally, and not merely the administration. Beveral times in past months, Mc Carthy has sharply criticized the administration. But these assaults have been soltened with kind words for the President himself. Privately, McCarthy left It be known he didn't think much ol Elsenhower and his policies In dealing with the Communists. On the other side, White House Ides deliberately and frequently have advised reporters they wouldn't be wrong If they said the President didn't like cither Mc Carthy or his methods. But the reporter was to let this be known without revealing tho source of information. This sort of veiled situation has existed for months. Eisenhower has referred to McCarthy oblique ly In his press conference In critical terms but he always has refrained from "engaging in per sonalities" with the use of the sen ator's name. There existed a son of armed truce in the public name calling. Then Elsenhower gave his con gratulations to Sen. Walklns (It Utah) for a job well done as chair man of the Senate committee which recommended censure ol MoCarthy. In return, McCarthy blasted Elsenhower by name. Some of McCarthy's colleagues think the senator lashes out blindly In his attacks against anyone who gets In his path. They proless to see no pattern of long-range mo tive In his actions. There are others who are con vinced McCarthy has a definite goal, either that he wants to be president of the United States or else he wants to become a third force in American politics with such power that he can influence the choice of a president. McCarthy himself denies any such political ambition and places his motives on the high plateau of patriotism. But at least this much has be come apparent in the situation: A false front has been removed from the Eisenhower-McCarthy re lationship by the senator himself. Now there can be no mistake about It. Everybody knows where the two men stand In relation to each other. Jordan Students Protest Deaths AMMAN, Jordan Ifll A thousand secondary school students paraded to the Egyptian Embassy today, protesting Egypt's hnnglng of six Moslem Brotherhood members charged with trying to overthrow Egypt's military government. There was no violence as sol diers and police surrounded the embassy and guarded tho march ers' route throuch Amman. Com munist influence was Indicated. The six brotherhood members wcro hanged In Cairo yesterday after bcuig convicted Saturday of plotting to assassinate Premier Carnal Abclel Nasser and unseat his government. HAL BOYLE NEW YORK tin When you tnuik of the people you meet along life s weary toll road. . Such as Banjo Feet. Now here was a man who had everything It takes to get ahead in this world... broad feet and, well, tins Is a kid from our own neighborhood, . and anything would get you ahead there. So Banjo Feet got ahead. He played center on our football team. You probably remember our yell: "South 40 hay, North 40 clover. We can whip anybody, Over and over!" ., Banjo Feet wasn't a very good center at the start. Nobody could knock his shoes off the ground, of course. But they did kind ot shove him from one side to the other, so that every once In a while, alter he had been bent over too far, he would snap back and knock the enemy ball carrier back on the next play. Gradually he learned to get the bo-o-o-o-o-whang to HI Then, as he sharpened up B-oolngl They would bump him In one direction and old Banjo Feet would immediately give a counter vibra tion and knock the opposing play er head over heals, Boingl Bolngl Bolngl Bolngl Our team's ball I I suppose in the whole history of football there was never a cen ter quite like old Banjo Feet, He could bend into the opposing line from any angle, holding his bal ance like a salt shaker, shifting out the blockers and then, all of a sudden, go "Bo-o-o-o-tng"" and bash the enemy ball carrier back for a 6-yard loss. You would think that the for ward pass would defeat old Banjo Feet. But not him. They never had a chance to throw the ball. Because the moment the other side started calling signals old Banjo Feet would start vibrating and by the time the other side's quarterback got the ball well, "Bo-o-o-lngl" he'd be knocked back off balance. There Isn't much more to say about Banjo Feet. After he got out ot college he was offered a con tract In pro football. He and his wife and three kids talked it over he believed in family decisions and they agreed that the en. larged opportunity still didn't jusmy taking a cut In salary. They turned the offer down Instead Banjo Feet went Into television, and figures he's got a million-dollar future. He doesn't know of anvnn . who can stand on his own two sturdy feet and go "Bo-o-o-ing, Bo-o-o-ing, boooowhang!" But he feels sure, alter watch ing the other video commercials, that a guy with his talents can't lack a sponsor long. Meanwhile, until he can get a steady com mercial, he's killing time by taking guest spots on regular programs Moral: No actor, no matter how talented, should expect to leap im mediately from a Shakespearean role to a product endorsement on television. Responsibility comes gradually In the fine arts. ADMITTED CLEVELAND tfl Police have freed Henry W. Fuehrer, 82, who admitted his story of accompany ing a "bushy-haired" burglar to the house where Marilyn Sheppard was killed July 4 was a hoax. Officers said Fuehrer was In jail in Knoxville, Tenn., the night of the slaying. QOlCKIES . By Ken Reynold-. ys, . IN THE BAG FROM DREWS . . lav ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS White and fancies , , , boied fit . . . Individual initialed. Linen and Lawn. Ml,. 35c from each Your purchase alft wrapped DREWS Manstore 733 Main will you 1 be ready for the social season? i f)2. r, 17 uicca tJjalfot STERLING . . . th indHpcnable aid to gracious entertaining, tcrlmg aJJ, luxury ,he , prlce. ' u.ngt- ,urt at J27.S0, Fed. tax incl. "I saw a place In the Herald and News Want Ads that winterised r-nd II gave me this Idea!" Premier Seeks Army Leader SAIGON, Viet Nam W-Premier Ngo Dinh Diem today offered the top post in South Viet Nam's army, chief of the general staff, to his personal choice for the Job, newly promotes. .Brig. uen. Le van Ty. The Premier asked the other (leading candidate for the Job, Gen. nguyen van vy, to become inspec tor generar of the 200,000-man Vietnamese force. The United States and France were known to have supported Vy for the top Job as a younger, more energetio commander than Ty. Vy also was for a long time an aide to ex-Emperor Bao Dai, Viet Nam chief of state. Diem objected to Vv. however. because ha Is a Frenoh citizen. Tho Premier contended this would stir criticism among anti-Communist nationalists and also provide a new target for propaganda from the Communist-led Vietminh. , Ty said he would reply to the Premier's offer within three days. The new chief of staff will suc ceed Gen. Nguyen Van Hlnh. who was fired by Bao Dai two weeks ago alter his defiance of the Pre mier had paralyzed the govern ment for two months. Since Hinh's dismissal. Vv has been acting chief of staff. Tv. a colonel until Diem promoted him recently, has commanded the 1st Military, Region, which Includes all of South -Viet Nam. ONLYMusterole CanClaimThis For Chest Colds te relieve cotif In-local cong ntlaa Only Musterole's exclusive formula can give you its special comforting warmth needed to bring relief from chest cold distress. Stainleul Musterole Is the only rub made to three special strengths. tiiMV s,,7,""l-.c,"ioi .S0 :9.7S - iJl.oo Fundi I . V )6.50 54rr Smhrtirt IVtSO 700 MoinSl. Houri 9:30 fo 5:30 Phone 3151 ALSO SHOP ItickvN Town mid Count rv 3800 So.6th Houri 9 till 9 Phone 360S MODERN LAMPS Specially Priced during our December Store Wide Sale! GROUP No. 1 Modern rfrilrn flaor tampi. rsmplcte with rlobn. Hra hair, with your choice or t'hartreuiF, Red or Lime Green . ahdea. 100.'40U-300 watt. Dec. Sole Price $095 GROUP No. 2 ""' mvarrn afMgn Iiosr lamp, with adjustable readini V pot light, Rraia base, your W ""-r bi aniaai atiove. ('mpleto with globe, lon.joo. JW wall. (8 Dec. Salt Price 13" GROUP No. 3 riear tamp, lllvalratrd. U T reflector tp, caoiptfle with 4 ilohea. Fall Hit or') mrtj,ln( reflector howl, par rhmentltfd cellophane wrap ped abade. lOO-trta-ano att. Tm on one, two or three candtt llrhu. Dec. Safe Price $095 7 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS ... ALL REDUCED DURING OUR DEC. SALE! FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN "Where Credit it a BUY Word" WAS Doctors Study New Vaccine CHICAGO WV Encouraging evi dence that a syphilis preventive can be developed was reported by medical team today, The doctors based their hopes for a syphilis vaccine on the re sults of 15 months of experiments with 62 volunteers at Sing Sing Penitentiary In Osslning. N. Y. Such a vaccine would complete medical science's one-two punch knockout of the disease. For sev eral years doctors have been cur ing syphilis with penicillin. Dr. John C. Cutler, senior sur geon and acting chief of the vene real disease program of the U.S. Public Health Service, described the experiments at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology and Syphilology. The volunteers were divided into two groups those who had never had syphilis and those who had It but had been curud. All were Infected with live, active syphilis germs. Before the Infection, an injection of killed syphilis organisms was given to members of one group. The other group did not receive the killed organisms. Dr. Cutler said: "An injection of killed syphilis organisms apparently protected part of the volunteers who previ ously had syphilis from being in fected a second time when Inocu lated with live organisms. "Results show that a significant Immunity develops during the course of human syphilis. This confirms the concepts of Immu nity established in animal experi mentation. . "The 15-month study also devel oped Information suggesting the possibility that a vaccine might be developed to immunize against syphilis." Four months after the Injections, the Infections had been cleared up by penicillin hi all patients who were susceptible to the germ. THE DOCTOR SAYS ' AMNESTY TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (IP) Julio Lozano, Honduras' new chief ot stale, has decreed an amnesty for 3,000 persons Jailed in the last three years for crimes committed during election debates. liy EDWIN r. JORDAN, M D. t innkin over recent corres pondence I was somewhat amazed ! to find four letters asking for In formation concerning Hodekln's ol sease. The reason thus seemed sur prising Is because Hodgkins ois ease Is not exactly common al .i i i, r mill, nf extreme i..,.e , nmn who aCOUirCS It or to family and friends of those who do. rtn nr thA letters is written by a man who says that his son and three others he Knows wno u this disease are all excessive meat eaters. "My son." he said, "be fore be had this disease msde the assertion that when he got mar ried he would really eat all the meat he wanted. In two years of making good his threat he con tracted u and I wonder if this meat angle has ever been con sidered." So far as I know "the meat angle" has never been considered In so far as It relates to the cause of Hodgkin's disease. It seems un likely that there could be any re lationship and it is probably Just an accident that the correspondent knows of four people wltn noog- kin's disease, all of whom were heavy meat eaters. Unriolrin'a rliRease is more COnl mon In young people than in older ones and more frequent in men than in women. nas oecu re- nnrtori fmm P.verv nart Of the world. There is no danger of catch ing It from a patient. ThA first slim is usually (but not always) enlargement of the lymph glands in tne neon, ine swollen glands are not painful. Af ter a while, perhaps months or years later, glands in other parts of the body may oecome eniargta. lit does not Interfere with general well-being for a long time, but gradually anemia tends to devel op. A small amount of fever may be present and tne patient siowiy becomes thin. Severe Itching Is : frequently present. ThA lumnh ot.nHe and the snleen which are affected In Hodgkin's disease, are pan oi a cnain or group of tissues, called the recti culoendothellal system. Because this system is attacked the question of some infection being at fault has been considered. But'so far no germ or virus has ever been proved as the cause, Tha nntlAnt With Hodffkin'ft 41- ease usually goes through periods, of encouraging improvement. The enlarged lymph glands may dis. appear almost completely and the general condition may improve for a long unit. The long used and usually pre. fArrprt form of treatment is with X-rays. This often causes Improve. inctlrtrr fn- mnnthi at a t( inirm a nine. Treatment with drugs has not been particularly succesaiui. ThArA havA been some favnrnV,l reports on the treatment of pa. tienui wmi nuugwu a wwmw Wlin L..n,raHnne rnllerl "nitrnirAn mus tards." These substances seem to be quite helpful for some patients who have become resistent to St rays. Other drugs or lines f at. tack are under investigation, but nothing as yet developed is thor. oughly satisfactory. REQUEST NEW DELHI, India Wl Seven foreign Christian missionaries - four American, two Italian and one French - have been asked to milt India during .the past five years for alleged anti-Indian ac tivities, deputy Home Minister B. N. Datar told questioners in paw llament Tuesday. Saturday Night American Legion Club 228 North 8th St. Pete Colley's Orchestra Members and Guests for Him . . . for Christmas . . . r Cavalier A new style of giove BCLD& COLORFUL GLOVES 11 9 .i ft. IX 2wf. (1 fi "& r m LfW m Pendleton D Robes 225o the qift he will appreci ote . . finiest 100 Vir gin Wool in smart lookinq plaids and shadow effects. Sizes small, medium, large. ALSO A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS AND TOPSTERS SlfCHICO HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR MEN DOM'S W? f- "THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE IRANDS YOU KNOW" zT ,B Tvt' and Main I
