PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1955
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Palla.
Ore. on August 20. 190O, under act of Congress, March I, 17
MEMBER OF TH:; ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to tne use tor publication
of ail local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news
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MAIL CARRIER
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They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatfo
CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS
By DEB ADDISON I and some cases were as pm.ui . ,
KLAMATH COUNTV Umied Fund those mentioned above. !
directors received nonce ol a! "What has become of Stephen. ,
board meeting in the mail last I raw him this wee and ne is a;
week, and alone wi'o It was a re- oeautiful chile, about 3 now ana,
port of a visit to some of the O.e-jwill soon be adopted by some lot-,
ion Chest agencies by Margaret inp family which he has been wait
Sheridan, the UP president, and.ing for. He has been given Iheia
Rex Dye, the executive lecrctary. , py since bum, learned to move
You aren't a director ol the .about by a specially built t.pe ol :
Fund but jou probably are a mem- stroller, learned to walk in a tan ;
btt and if you're nut a member of water that would help support:
t.A.. n,in h.vo rhmce to become his body ana men wim m
' " . V .. ,-1 i r. hit If
I ......rl..- tVia.ii Wi.h Inviv Kl?ohcn ha
been able to turn those cares that
...--i, i ..wt hit The:
were siacu -k0111" ----
"On August 1st and 2nd Mar- i Polio has teen overcome and he.
caret Sheridan and I visited Hie. is now ready for those parent,,
following State aencie:--. located I "What will becoms of those lour
in Portland. Albertina Kerr Nurs-! children? They are be.ng ably
ru a- i.nuLw Home. Our Lady ol cared lor. Tne baby Is almost
Providence Nursery, St. Mary s : healed of the sum caused by
WHEM REhMDlNE W4S OOtMfi
STE4DV WITH CODLEY, WER FOLKS
WERE FOUR THUMBS DOWW OH HIM
J
i-r von see IN I
ry-WT KNOW.' HEsr
6000 TO &JIIJE
HJUK SHOE H 1
SUPPORT HIMSELF, I
B ALOhB a wiro-
mvy-
J-eWM4ClE A14RR1EO HIM 4W-jOOHE.-?
MOM AHD DAD
esoAvcAST now? erv 4 listen:
ki. ,n sv, vn,. should inve:on nis ices, now, nc no i-.i5-. :
an opportunity to read this icport.
Here it is:
xW2 SUCH A V X HOPED TOCVtll
OTI - n" ANDI CUCX TWEHIWUTE M
V--sS-.l IV oKey worries-" y fl xe'T 1
r t t v ei y
i 1 m 11 " unt it . 1 1 a i
F&.J r Jjltt
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, i.i' Sen. Lyndon He's already figuring on how
- um- si nnyp Indus-. iun filth anrl in.pcl ones. Keiav.inhn.tnn ol Texas, tne Democrats ne ll run ine senaic m wo. ran
trial School. Salvation Army White ; lives of the family possibly will -.year-old leader in the Senate, work shcrter hours he used to!
Shield Home and the Volunteers j take them if tney are able and lit is an inspiration for anyone who work 15 a day and pick otherj
ol America Mother and Children to do so. Of course, this decision has a heart attack. He's jur.t re- Democrats, say one per wee, toj
Home and nurserv. We also called : will be up to the cou.t with rccom- covering fiom one but shows no handle Senate routine while he
at the Portland United Fund Of- mendation of capable people 6i7i: of reg.et or self-pity. : hovers around in case he's needed.
fice, the State office ol tne Airier- iramed fcr mves'.igatuig such There seoms no doubt the ex- His real work is behind the.
lean Cancer Society and the Area .cases. If it were possible, the chll-, hausting hours and endless deiails scer.es.
office of the Salvation Army a. .drcn would go back to the parents nnd worry of his work as majority Thj , Johnson chalked ua
the Citadel. with close supervision. However. 1 leader, the toughest job in the . -' h , imnr;sive rec'-i
This j.-. my report of mat trip-, U,S case due to circumstances, senate, brouglit on nis attack iuiv rd o( E.na;e leadership in this ; counsel lor the Senate Committee
Biepnm " i"i u..... . - ra .t s- ccn;u.-v. in the s;nse of ge'tme
: work dene, with a minimum
Douglas Speaks
On Soviet Radio
LONDON, iji U.S. Supreme
Court Justice William O. Douglas,
who used to be regarded by the
Russians as a spy, was the subject
of a fiiendly interview broadcast
by Moscow radio today.
The luris: Is touring the Soviet
Union with Robert F. Kennedy,
horn. You micht say the cards 1 come true to see those happy chll- i resting 3t heme now.
were Hacked against mm. Mostiriren today and think ol wnat tney Tall and full ol drive, he Is ;lu5? an(J (lijjustcr.
fil us are looked forward to ov
our parents with great prido and
anxiety and men, we are nan
smiled lo death in trying to grow
iid. This was not the case with
Stephen as be was born with Po
lio. That Is quite a blow to any
jamlly. but most of them would
tomehow take it in their stride
and do their best to try to over
come this tragedy. Once again,
thla was not the case with Ste
phen. His parents were not an
average family and would not
have wanted him even if be bad
been a perfectly healthy baby.
'Stephen's type of problems are
not as Isolated as we would like
to believe. However, too often, you
never hear of them for publicity in
such cases would only be another
blow to add to the already ac
cumulating difficulties that must
be faced and overcome.
"A lew days ago we all read
about (our children in the Portland
area that had been let', by their
parents. The parents are now in
tail. But what about the children
where are they? The baby was an
Infant and had not been cared lor
or changed so that Its body was
covered with sores. The filth was
on Government Operations.
Moscow radio said one of
its
were like just a lew q.js ago. fanning and preparing as nara as; u .gs p0 accj;len.. Tue key to correspondents, talking with Doug
"The uniortunate girif one is, ne cu iu ciu... s .i,,u.... , Johnson., operations is detailed
living In a comfortable home with! when Congress comes back ,,,, H. , ..h a ,h.
other young ladies that, for one January. .'he got senators with opposing
renson or another, have also hd He may not make the grade and 'vlew5 t0 wor together in shoving
some uniortunate experience orjne Knows ii. n ure uutiors. ! legislation through.
circumstances have caused them (examining him next December, de- 'Vs mlJ Ws whole technique?
las at the Kaganovlch cooperative
farm near Tashkent, South Kazakh
stan, asked the Justice how the
Sotiel people were receiving him.
"Very well," Douglas was quoted
to need this type ot neip. wnen cioe ine leaner a joo wou.u e.mai.- h jd h believed jn shov. ingi 3S rep,vln- "The people here are
the baby comes, she will be cared ger h.m. he says, he will take U;ron,,1et,tion (or other people t.i very friendly ana very ki-d."
for as well as any mother in the
State. Tne homes and hospitals
provided are licht, cheerful, se
cluded and run witb the true Chris
tian spirit. The young mother will
decide if she can keep the baby or
if it would be better to- have some
deserving family adopt It lor thelr
own.
Sad Stones? Well, yes
oia place as ttnuiiiei ai-iuiui. 'Thev
Johnson wasn't putting on an act ! ,4j(j
tiiien mis wiuci .-iicui cooperation
with him yesterday. H? talked al , "opcrauori
top speed about himself, his back
always appreciated it. he
and proved it by their
POLICE RILE
ground, his diet, the Senate session :
ust ended and his plans lor next
year as leader again. ! TAIPEI. Formosa i.r Formosa
The doctors had let him walk police ruled today that only those
, tn rirut Af Stc Vir.tna ; nrntHitiiK wno have oa.ea a
...... -. i,...,.ri-,. ,h. fir., , h venereal disease test miv wear rauio accuscu iiiiu ui usiiiij im
start saa out. consiaering now saa: ,"--- 6" . , Th,f . rii io.,.ah a a blind lor SDVina on the Soviet
the end could have been in each ; '"" " .1"" 'u. ViT' . : I T'i
The broadcast said Douglas told
the interviewer he and Kennedy
had chosen their own route and
were free to go where they
pleased. They are now heading
into Siberia.
In 1943. when Douglas w as moun
tain climbing in Turkey. Moscow-
case,
story with a happy ending'
I wish it were possible lor ev
eryone in Klamath County to see
these agency homes and tne wor
being done by tnem. I know you
would be as proua as i am to reel
that we are able to support and
provide such able help lor the un
fortunate cases that happen
amongst us. Our County or com-
inheiinvabi. Hues and fleas were munlly could not afford to care
at work and the cycle of the house for them locally and provide the
lly was being completed in tne services now avauapie. me
filth in which the babv was forced State level, it is possible to do
to He. This was a case that did re.
ceive publicity due to tho Involve
ment of the police. Yet, we un
doubtedly will never hear what
becomes of the children. Haven't
you wondered?
"A few weeks ago. In a Southern
Oregon County, a father was sent
to prison for Incest. Where Is the
teenage daughter and who will
care for her and the baby that
the will have?
"None of these were Klamath
County cases. Yet. this past year.
18 cases from Klamath County
were handled through the state
wide agencies that deal with such
child and youth problems. Some
were adoptions, some were chil
dren committed by courts, some
people seeking help on their own
isn't It better said, 'A sad ln, on oi mose trica emu
I most lvine down.
He weighed 200 pounds when ne
was stricken. Doctors told him he'd
have to get down to between 175
and 135. He 3 down to R now
und will go down to 130. I
He seems determined to go the ,
doctors one better on every order.
They told him 2,000 calories of;
food a day would be enough, rie s
taking no more than 1,500. They
said he must get eight hours sleep
a night. He'a getting nine. He was
ordered to slop cigarettes. Now he
eats hard candy with low calory
content.
Many a heart attack victim goes
through a series of reactions: first,
anger and dismay that it could
happen to him; next, despair when
he reallces his life must slow down:
and finally adjustment to the idea
that he can still lead a pretty full
life, even at a slower pace.
Johnson said he had only two
bad moments both brief periods
of depression but then decided
that because he has a strong will
and a good head he could, bv
restraining his activity and his
eating, resume a normal life.
thrm frcm those who fail the test. Union.
At the national convention of the
Izaak Walton League in Chicago
this year Dr. Richard E. McArdle,
Chlel of the United Sates Forest
Service made this statement con
cerning conservation In general:
"We have scarcely begun to take
advantage of the opportunities for
better resource conservation of
fered to us on every side. We
can, for exsmple. save for our
selves and for our children more
nf the precious top soil that is
now washin? away. It's easier to
save soil than to make it lrom
scratch and lots cheaper too. We
have hardly begun to capture the
growth potentiality on millions of
teres of forest land land where
r iihT.ot too much cost we can
pet two or three times the pro
duction of wood that we g3t now.
"We can make this forest land
go f work lor us if we want to.
"We have water going to waste
because it's polluted or dirty. It
costs money to clean up dirty wa
ter, but we can keep it from get
ting dirty in the first place if wc
want to. Almost anywhere you look
there are opportunities in resource
conservation. I think that these op
portunities arc about as close to us
now as they are going to be. I
don't believe trial they will come
to us. I think that we will have
to go to them. To put it bluntly:
"I think the hard fact is that
if we want to take advantage of
what is being offered to us we will
have to make some conscious ef
fort; we will have 'to put out.'
"I think that there is another
nod reason for seizing these op
portunities to make our natural re
sources work for us. In another 20
years we'll have an additional 50
million people to teed, to clothe,
to find shelter for, to keep warm,
to provide with the things needed
to live well or, in fact, to live at
8ll, and there is just one place
lo get these things and that is
from the land.
"I know that most Waltonians
already are aware of these facts
of life. A year ago you adopted
a 14 point program of conserva
tion. It's a good one. You have a
fine objective and you have the
organizational machinery needed to
achieve that objective. What I per
sonally like about that objective
is that it looks toward the future.
It recognizes conservation opportun
ities, it proposes that individually
and as a group you will go after
these opportunities."
Among the 14 points adopted ln
1954 by the national Izaak Walton
leugue was a proposal to effect a
solution to the current farm prob
lem of surpluses which has since
been called "The Walton Soil Plan."
The national convention in Chicago
this year spent much time in dis
cussing this proposal and had three
men close to the farm problem
help kick the idea around. They
ere. W. E. Hamilton, director of
research. American Farm Bureau
Federation: Gus Oelssler. assistant
to the president. National Farmers
Union: and. R. Edward Bauer,
Aiea Vice President. National As
sociation of Soil Conservation Dis
tricts.
Eugene Davidson. Attorney and
Conservationist, spoke for the
League and told of the "Walton
Soil Plan" what it Is and how it
would work. "First of all." said
Davidson. "I will discuss the farm
problem. Perhaps I should not use
the word problem. Instead, per
haps I should say farm respon
sibility because the welfare of the
farmer, his adherence to good land
use and good soil practice, is a
responsibility, and because we are
a soil conservation group it is our
responsibility too.
"What does this farm responsi
bility really embody, how far back
does It go. and how long is it go
ing to last? I think all of those
are pertinent to the thing that con
fronts us today. Both as conser
vationists and as students and well
wishers of soil conservation.
v'ho roved perhaps from one local,
itv to another, perhaps annually,
perhaps only when It was neces
sary, and a little later on ln the
field of his development he founi
that there was not enough livestock
or enough poultry or enough birdi
and animals to be killed enoujj
food to be found by mere gather,
ing." This according to Davidson
became the start of the (arm prob
lem and oday we lind ourselves
doing just the aame thing.
Segregation
Rule Rejected
HOXIE. Ark., 'A A petition de
mandmg that racial segregation be
restored in the public schools was
rejected last night by the Hoxn
School Board.
Foes of Integration immediatelr
announced that they would present
the board with petitions demanding
that its members resign. The
leader for the prosegregation
group, farmer Herbert Brewc
.said 1,063 had signed the petition
Tne board's statement, released
by President Leslie Howell while
about 200 persons milled around
the corridors of City Hall, merely
said that the board had decided
lo retain integration in the schools.
About 25 negroes were admitted
to the v.hite schools, which have
an enrollment of about 1.000. ri
the start of the fall tsrm If.
month. School starts early here,
then recesses during the rnnm'
"Let's say first of all that tne i harvest so the children can wort
farm problem is soinetiung mat . in uie iieias.
has always been with us. There
has never been a time in the his
tory of mankind when we did not
have a farm problem.
Why?
FLAGSHIP
TAIPEI, Formosa I The heavy
cruiser St. Paul, recently arrived
irom us nome port oi Long Beach,
"Ercause farming is something Caiif ., today became the flagshio
that is concerned with the produc-1 of the U.S. 7th Fleet. The El
lion of lood and the production of Dorado, fleet flagship since early
fiber for our use. The problem of May. is returning to the United
the man of the Old Stone Age. or States.
before that if you wish, was looa ;
sr.d fiber. And how did he get it
lit went into the woods and the
lieSds and gathered the tilings that
grew and converted them to his
use. When he lived fat, he lived
fat because things grew fat. Dur
ing the lean years the Stone Age
r.inn was lean. too.
"As monkind developed socially
how did he develop? Perhaps dur
ing one of these lean years the
old Stone Age man found that there
was not enough stuff. We call it a
shortage. So he took his family or
whatever society there was and
moved to another locality because
he was seeking more food or more
fiber. And as he got into the new
locality perhaps he found It, but
also found other conflicts, perhaps
with other tribes, and as things
progressed In this ancient civiliza
tion he gradually became a man
MARRIAGES DISCOURAGED
GENEVA PARK", Ont., If! Strln
Cent regulations at Canada's Chalk
River atomic plant prevent mar
ried couples Irom workirg there
and every effort is being made lo
discourage intermarriage between
workers. Reporting this. Dr. E. W.
R. Steacie, president of the Na
tional Research Council, said the
policy stems from uncertainly
uuout radiation effects upon genes,
which transmit hereditary charac
teristics from parents to children.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 71c
this. The group that helps oversee
the financial needs of these agen
cies is the Oregon Chest, who is an
agency or our Klamath county
United Fund."
We might add that these sad
stories with happy endings are not
lalry stories and the happy endings
didn't come from any wave of the
magic wand. The happy endings
came because a lot of common.
ordinary people like you and me
had enough in their hearts to
pungle up some of their hard
earned dollars lor the United
Fund.
HI UGH. Wll BE
Telling The Editor
THANKS
We wish to thank the fo'.:ox?
people for their help in proo-jur
the Flve-Club Flower Sbc c!
Wednesday, August lOtn. j
To the staff of the HenM
News for tho excellent p.5iv.xj ,
we have received; ln jw.u:v..a.'
Ruth King for her t-.-M..-rji
courtesy and patience; Lea JC-r'-''.-ler
for his excellent p-.i-ri .'.it
Florence Jenkuis lor Mr i.ttt
her gift of entry ca:4'.-
To the radio yrosr.T..i ci'
nle Surles and Fra.-.c T'-i-.. -ii
the Chamber cf Cotr..T.:t
their announcements.
To Jo Reglr.a'.o !o.- nr be. :r.
assembling tho schedu-es. a.- to
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs
Hurh O'Connor for the ao:e as-'
miance they also give to ln
aame project.
To the commercial exhibitors,
who provided turh beautilul dis
plavs; Bill and Rita's. Suburban
Flowers. Mrs. W. P. Myers, and
the Klamath Flower Shop.
To Swan Lake Moulding Com
pany, McCollum s Lumber, J. c.
Penney Co., J w. Kerns Co., Coca
Cola, and Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co..
and the Bonanza-Lansell Garden
Club who provid-d many of the!
properties.
To the Ray Garrisons who pro-1
duced the sound equipment.
To several lone-sut(?nng hus
bands who did much ot the heavy
work. A. J. Dorlaoue. C. 11. Kelly, i
1. W. While, o. B. Thurman. and
Charles Thurman.
To the Evergreen Garden Club
for Us help in the kitchen de
partment, and ln providing the
"Conservation1' display.
To the McLeod tor their ex
' eellent bird collection and to the
experiment atation lor the soil ex-1
hibtt.
To the sons of Mr. and Mi
Joe Schuh who did yeoman won I
and generally marie thrm.-elve.-useful.
And to those people who provid
ed slides of their gardens.
Without the help so generously
given by these people, the show
couid not have been a success
Their efforts together with the
work of the garden-clubbera them
selves, made It a show to be
prnud of, and so we tign our
selves. Marie O'Connor.
Cieaeral Chairman
-fe 8eelr.
fubucilr Chilrmin.
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