Herald and news., August 18, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered as second class mstter sc the post ollics st Klamath Palls,
Or., oa August 30, 1906, under set of Congress, March I, UTt
MEMBER OF THJ ASSOCIATED FRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP ntwi,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAIL CARRIER
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I BILL BOA
RDll
AI and Darley Cordon blew into
town over the weekend, bringing
a bright touch of Mexico Bnd
pleasantly remembered incidents
! with them. They are the couple
Los. Tesoros in Alamos, tionora,
Mexico where my wile and I
pent the pleasantest two weclcs of
our lives.
It's fun to have people like that
drop In. 'fhey are a fascinating
couple to be around; alert, widely
traveled, both with extensive edu
cational backgrounds and both
with that inquiring curiosity that
leads them to strange placer and
experiences far beyond the ken of
the ordinary little money grubbers.
When you sit ana listen to them
speak casually of tiring of a cruise
ship climbing off in South Ameri
ca and then going out and bum
ming a series of rides which took
them by car, foot and native cart
over the peaks of the Andes along
footpaths, woodcutters' trails and
making their own way It sort of
makes one wish he had a more ad
venturesome nature himself.
I might also add that Al begins
to notice the altitude at around
bOOO feet, so Imagine what he must
have gone through at better than
17,000. Darley, who claims Swiss
mountain blood, said she did fine,
but told the story of Al looking at
her and remarking "You and your
Swiss blood. If It s so good what's
It doing coming out your nose?"
Seems that even Darley who Is
a little wisp of a thing in compari
son to Al's considerable bulk
had succumbed, unknowingly, to
the high places and sprung a nose
bleed without knowing It. ,
Anyway to get back to the theme
of this here now space illler, they
have settled down, more or less,!
row and run what Is probably the
bnest hotel In the Western Hem
isphere If one is looking for com
fort, good food, good companion
ship and leisure. They have taken
one of the old buildings of Alamos,
an abandoned gold and sliver mtn-
l'lng center of a century or two ago,
rebuilt it into a small out com'
fortable hotel. Casa describes it
better, or Inn. I've spoken of It be
fore in these columns. Enthusias
tically. Lying only 450 miles south
of the line it is easily accessible
over good road3 or by air to Nava
Joa and thence by taxi absurd
ly cheap in Mexico. This hostelry
Is open only six months uf thr.
year, from mid-October until
along In April some time.
In the other half of the year the
Cordons loaf when they aren't writ
ing a book (they are the authors
of the best selling Our Son Pablo),
turning out educational films, do
ing film scripts or, as was the
case this year, writing a cook
book.
It, was reully the cook book that
I was thinking about when 1 start
ed ihls column. It is called Our
Treasure House (the name of the
hotel moans treasure house) and
is the type of cook book that a real
cook will enjoy. It Is not lor ama
teurs. There are no specific in
structions as to how much of any
thing to put In In the way of sea
sonings, the use of wine is limit'
cd to such phrases as "pour in
some sherry" or whatever it hap.
pens to be, but the results, as I
tan testify, are magnificent. I
strongly recommend the little vol
ume which also contains the
story of the hotel and the history
of a lot of the town to all who
love good cooking, good eating and
Mexico.
And In case you really want it,
let me know. I happen to be the
man In charge for the State of Jef
ferson. Incidentally, we all put out for
the second fishing trip of the year
and tried Cold Lake, Which was
reported as reliable. The scenery
was fine, the sun hot, the trees
green and pretty, but fish were
on the shy side. All but one. But,
a good time was had by all, so
wnat tne neck.
' They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hado
THE B-4UT1FU- ( H MMM BOy) Bur WESPSJ4 CLCCKS7DPPER TJKES i
TOLLISVRVE4SyTOW4ITOKj AlLpAY TO PICK OUT SOrVtETeMG I
H THE LIPSTICK DER4RTMEHT 7H4TU MAKE HER LOOK WORSE-- I
WEEBEET SWoTTeTT!M
jt, SH4DB-- 1 V A1BDIUM A 2 fci VERMILION IS 4LMOST ' 1
TOMATO ) PlS-M ,iy fS W T-MO-UH-LET'SSEB 1 E
HAL BOYLE
By ED CREAGH i ever. "Greatest close-up of a bear's
(For HAL BOYLE) W ever made," he exults. "I
WASHINGTON I - This Is the P1,nned " tht Kt " 1
season of the amateur photogra- And you're going to see ihatj
pher. Innocent bystanders should og8y. out-ol-focus, underexposed.
' 1 a 1
JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON If) Under the
new code of military conduct the
armed forces keep a stiff grip on
a club to hold over the head of
any captured American who col
laborates with the enemy or hurts
his fellow prisoners.
This new code, proclaimed yes
leroay oy president Eisenhower,
was put together by a committer
of government officials and top
retired omcers.
After the spectacle of some
American prisoners of war In Ko
rea collaborating with the enemy
sr mistreating their fellow prison
ers, Secretary of Defense Wilson
created the, committee to produce
a guide for future FOW conduct.
The code, issued yesterday, rec
ognizes that prisoners have a
breaking point under mistreatment
or torture, as explained In point
No, S, the most Important of the
six-point code:
"When questioned, should I be
come prisoner of war, I am bound
to give only name. rank, service
number and date of birth. 1 will
evade answering further questions
to ine utmost oi my ability." j
But this cannot be Inter) reted
aa a go-abend for a prisoner to
help the enemy in any way for
the explanation attached to point
No. S aavs such help Is forbiddtn.
This Is the language:
"Oral or written confessions
Irue or false, questionnaires, per
sonal history statements, propa
ganda recordings or broadcasts,
appeals to other prisoners ot war.
signatures to peace or surrender
appeals, sell-criticisms or any oltv
er oral or written communications
on behalf of the enemy or harm,
ful to the United States . , . oi
other prisoners are forbidden."
This seems to be a clear warn
ins to any serviceman taken oris.
oner that, while it Is understood
he may crack, he will still be held
responsible for whatever he does
and the armed services will de
cide what to do about it.
The committee made It clear It
nttemnted to hit a middle road
between the extreme points o(
view: (1) don't tell the enemy
anything, and (3) tell him anvthlna
In order to avoid punishment.
But the language of the exDlana-
tlon to point No. S seems plainly
to say that the armed forces will
suit themselves on how they deal
with a returned American prisoner
of war who collaborated with the
enemy In any way.
The report seems to hint but
this has to be considered carefully
a man will not be court-martialed
for disobeying oolnt No. 5
If he was badly mistreated.
Reviewing the number of men
court-martialed for dealing with
Ihe Red Chinese while In their
hands, the report says: "No case
was brought tor court-martial In
which there was evidence of duress,
brainwashing or any other type
oi coercion.
The phrase "In which there was
evidence" Is the key one there
The armed forces will decide on
what "was evidence" of brain
washing or duress.
The "Walton Soil Plan" adopted, at a lower price. There are some
by the NaMonal Izaak Walton industrial uses for many. You can
League in 1934 was discussed at make alcohol out of corn instead
length in the League's na-jtf petroleum where quite a lot oi
tlonal convention, ilusene David-lit comes from these days, but it
son, attorney and conservationist i will not be at rewarding prices
pointed up the problem to the con-1 to the farmer.
ventlon of increased population, ! "The second is that we are using
fewer farmers and fewer (arms, many millions of acres oi land
and greater production which in that are deteriorating badly under
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK Ml Taking a tip.
from the hosiery Industry the ad-
ministration is trying to make '
good times s-t-r-c-l-c-h-a-b-l-e.
Right now times are undeniably
good and Washington thinks It can I
stretch these good times through I
next year by letting monev set I
light now. The fact 1956 Is an elec- i
lion year could have something to I
do with II. ,
The adniinlslrnllon Isn't trying
to slow down business, it's Just
trvinir to keen It i,-i Bnn.t..n
up a lot more and following the
traditional course of runaway and
crash.
That's why interest rates are
ilowly ruins. It's why banks are
luring new deposits by rnistng the
interest they psy depositors. It's
ny onr new York bank has;
called some of Its brokers' loans
the first time that's happened
since 1953.
Oood times are being spelled out
on all sides. The summer slump i
Is mild. The Federal Reserve
RAlrri'i - 1,.. ,... 1
- " o'wimttj aujusirq index
of output rose In July to a record
hich.
Chain stores and mall order
firms reDori summer hot,,,.,.,.
runnlnc about eight per rent above I
.-! bku. auio proaucton Is
starting to slow down for the
changeover to IMS models. But
steel mills are finding plenty of
other business. Hampered bv hot
weather, vacations, and shutdowns
for repair, the mills are still turn
ing out more than two million Ions
of steel each week. And many of
Ihelr customers are complaining
of delivery delays.
Housing another bit prop ot
the current boom Is beginning to
slow down, as expected. Some of
the drop may be due to tightening
of mortgage terms by lenders. But
commercial and Industrial build
ing still takes up the slack. Con
tract awards In these fields last
month were 39 per cent higher than
Iho year beiore. and there are no
slims of any letdown.
All together the conmmer shows
few signs of cutting back on his
spending. Department atore sales
are running well ahead of last
year In most sections of the na
tion. Much of this due to the rise
In boih employment totals and fac.
lory pay checki.
PORTRAIT
LONDON i sir Winston
Churchill is sitting for a portrait
bv Max Nauta. noted Dutch paint
er. It w ill be hung In the Nether
lands Parliament.
his opinion possessed three ele'
ments lor solution. Tne problem of
surplus or shortage oi food and
fiber The relationship between
tho:e persons who are making a
livelihood on farms in competition
with or at least In direct relation
ship with tho-je people who are
making a livelihood in other ways
And third, the problem of wast
ing of lund, a certain despoliation
ol soil fertility, a certain lack of
good conservation practices.
Davidson was of tne opinion "the
chief need is to enter Into some
sort of arrangement whereby our
sou can be conserved, our land
fertility can be banked and held.
The second most important rela
tionship Is the land-labor relation
ship. And third, the question of
price and surplus."
The Land Use Committee of the
Izaak Walton League after consid
eration of these various elements
developed a plan and George L.
Hoekenyos, chairman of the com
mittee explained this "Walton"
plan to the convention. Mr. Hoek
enyos entered upon the problem
In the following tashion:
"Last night I went to bed early
Because I knew I nad lo get up
early this morning, to be here.
The children left the TV or radio
on and there cams flouting up the
stairs, a certain popular song,
'Count Your Blessings.' One
phrase of it is, "Count your bless
ings Instead of sheep." I think it
Is appropriate that any discussion
of the farm problem start with an
appreciation of our agricultural
blessings.
"The first blesslno- we have In
this country in agriculture is still
an abundance of good land re
sources. In fact, we have enough
land resources that If they are
properly taken care of and If our
technological developments in ag
riculture continue as they have in
tne past so years none of us hero
need never to fear going hungry
ana i aouot u anybody now living
in the United States need to lear
hunger.
"The second is this: Our agri
cultural technology has gone lat
in developing the productivity of
each farmer that it leaves a great
many people lo develop other pro
ducts and other services. Our
standard of living is the envy of
the world. The best illustration ot
that standard is the fact that It
takes so few neoDle to feed ns
and we have so many left to per
form other services and to de
velop new products.
"Now If we consider those two
blessings, the agricultural problem
becoinea one of adjustment to this
downward trend since it Is taking
fewer farmers every year. It is
estimated that three quarters of
a million farmers will leave larms
this year. But that creates a prob
lem for those men because they
must adjust to another way of life.
It is not as simple as going from
one factory to another factory to
work or changing Jobs In the cltv
because farming Is something
more than a way of making a liv
ing. Farming is a way of living
and It Is not always easy to make
the adjustment to another wav of
living.
"The basis of the lr.aak Walton
League proposal can be expressed
In one sentence;
"The Congress should direct the
secretary of agriculture to lease
for cash and place In a conserva
tion reserve sufficient cultivated
acreage to bring production Into
line with current demand.
"This proposal is based upon
two well accepted facts. The lirst
la that we are producing a greater
total of food and fiber than can
be sold at rewarding prices. Yes,
we can sell more farm products
Top Japan Red
Leaves Hiding
take to the hills.
The shutterbug we have with us
always. He goes forth laden with
expensive cameras. He comes
home with the rent money spent
on film, filters, exposure meters,
tripods. In between, he takes some
pictures. You wan', to see them?
Don't worry. You will.
He Is with us the year 'round,
is the shutterbug. But come this
time of year, the peak of the va
cation season, he is everywhere.
He teeters on the brink of the
Grand Canyon. He leans out over
i .-mgara Falls. There is no escap
1 ing him.
Just Iry escaping him. Go to
Europe. What do you find? Ama-,
I .cm pnuiograpners ouinumoering
I the pigeons in Venice's St. Mark's
i Square. Shutterbugs shoulder-to-
snouioer mocking your view at the
Fo'ies Bergere.
Por this is by no means an
American peculiarity, this picture
snapping. It used to be scld every
German child is born with a cam
era In his hand. Today it appears
every Japanese child is born with
an F1.4 lens in the middle of his
loreheod. . .
A more Immediate danger than
the hydrogen bomb is the shutter
bug himsell.
Picture him without a camera,
please as he wheels down the
highway, photographic gear beside
him, wife and kids in the back
seat. A plaintive cry arises: "Dad
dy! Pul-leease. I mean It this time.
I got to stop at a rest-room."
He doesn't even growl, as kinder
Daddies would, "Shaddup."
His eyes are both glazed and
Gun Battle
Staged By
Cop, Ex-Con
TOKYO iffi Sanzo Nosaka, who
emerged from five years of hidins
last week, today was named to
the No. 1 Communist post in Ja
pan. ' The Japan Communist party an
nounced his appointment as lirst
secretary.
Nosaka succeeds Kyuichi To- j roaming. He is looking lor pic
presen. use. In other words, we
are using more land than we need
for the time being and much oi
tnat land Is deteriorating.
"The public has an Interest in
this proposal from two points ot
view. Public funds are being used
to support prices of fafin products
.it a point higher than that by
which they would be supported by
current demand. This tends to
stimulate production and this to
aggravate the problem of main
taining the needed balance. Thus
money spent for direct price sup
ports tends to make the problem
worse in the long run. On the
other hand. mor.ey spent for re
ducing acreage would lower pro
duction. at the same time support
the total farm economy by the
direct effect of cash rental pay
ments. The extent of the support
of farm income would depend di
rectly on the cash rental paid for
acreage removed from production
and placed in the conservation re
serve.
"Now there Is one term in farm
economy and farm policy discus
sion that we have all heard a lot
and yet half the people don't know
what It means. That Is parity pric
es. Parity is a price based on a
favorable ratio between what the
larmer sells and what he buys,
and the original base line was the
price line of the years 1910 to 1014.
At that time farmers had a pretty
good ratio between what they
nao to sell, so that ratio is called
the parity ratio and is used for de
termining parity prices."
kuda. whese death in Peipmi
October 1953 was announced July
29.
Both Tokuda and Nosnka went
underground in 1950 when Gen.
Douglas Mac-Arthur purged them
from the Japanese Diet.
Police arrested Nosaka last
week but turned him loo.se yester
day alter prosecutors dce'ded a
MacArthur occupation- order was
null and void.
STOLEN CAR
LOUISVILLE, Ky. if) Jack
Flener was driving his truck
across a bridge when he saw in
the rcarview mirror the car thai
had been stolen from in front of
his house earlier in the dny. He
blocked it with his truck. Two
youths Jumped out and fled. They
were later captured on the Indiana
side of the Ohio River and turned
over to juvenile authorities.
tures. He is locking for that magic
combination of color, composition,
"Eeeeeek!"
His brakes squeal and his wile
squeals, simultaneously. Behind
him. other drivers brake and com
ment on his forebears. The shutter
bug does not hear, out the door,
across the highway, fingers fum
bling ,at the camera controls. . .
"What a vacation!" his shaken
wife moans.
"What a vacation!" the cxhuber
ant shutterbug cries, when and if
he gets br.ck safely across that
busy highway. "Got Old Faithful
geyser reflected In the eye of a
bear! Greatest scenic shot I ever
made! Greatest anybody ever
made!"
Well, it turns out, of course,
after the film is developed, that
the bear's eye was closed. No re
flection of Old Faithful. The shut
terbug is not discouraged, how-
picture ol a bear's eye, friend,
wherever you live or wherever i
you hide. The amateur photogra
pher will track you down. J. Edgar CHICAGO UA 26-year-old ex
Hoover has no agent more cunning j convict, bunted for the killing of a
than the shutterbug who wants to detective Monday night, shot and
exhibit a picture. I seriously wounded a rookie pohce-
I know because I am an ama- man in a gun fight last night In a
teur photographer. And, since movie theater,
we're talking, I happen to have a I The slayer, believed wounded
picture here. It was supposed to ned while some 260 persons
be the Empire State Building, but watched the movie. Several
some butler off the popcorn got i screamed as shots exploded but
smeared on the lens, and there was no panic.
Hey, wait: Where are you going? poIUm strnnpri nn thir u,h
Come back! or ihe gunman. Richard Camen.
ler. who Monday night killed De
teitive William j. Murphy. 34, in a
jun battle in a subway station.
Nearly 500 officers were sent Into
the Northwest Side district around
the Baltimore Theater, where po
liceman Clarence Kerr, 25, was
shot last night.
"The gunman Was Carpenter,
and we know he is wouuoeu,"
said Philip Breltzke, deputy com
missioned "He's somewhere
around here, we know, and we'll
get him." j .
Breitzke said there was a trail
of blood from ihe theater aisle
lo the rear exit. Carpenter fled
through the rear door aiter shoot
ing Kerr In the chest.
Kerr, jit St. Mary's Hospital,
told Robert E. Ryan, deputy chief
of the uniform force, that ne and
his wife Marion, 24, had gone to
the theater. He believed a man
in a neurby seat was Carpenter.
He took his wile to their car and
returned to the theater, sitting
down in the seat next to the man
he believed was Carpenter.
Kerr, with his gun in his hand.
"You look like a
man we are looking for."
The man replied: "All right, I
Rain Covers
Middle States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Moderate to heavy rain fell In
the Middle Atlantic states today,
around the center of the Hurricane
Diane, ' which weakened as It
moved northward through Virgin
ia. Strongest winds of the storm
center were around 40 m.p.h. and
the hurricane did not cause much
damage in the Carolinas and Vir
ginia yesterday. Storm warnings
were lowered along the Atlantic
coast and the season's fourth trop
ical storm lost its force.
Heaviest six-hour rainfalls were
around 1 inch In sections of Vir
ginia. West Virginia. Maryland
and Vermont. Biggest 24-hour
amount reported last night was : ,fj ,k " '
around 4'i inches at Raleigh, N.C. !' n.
Hot weather continued in wide
areas of th rnnntrv , uith tpmnei-.
atures generally above normal. !BU"'" .L1"6,
Tney reached above 100 degrees
yesterday in parts of the Dakotas
and were In the 90s over the mid-continent.
BILL ESCAPES
Kerr, a member of the depart
ment only 10 months, ordereu the
man to leave the theater with him.
As they got to the main aisle,
Kerr related, the gunman pulled
a gun from under his shirt, whirled
and lired.
The policeman emptied his gun at
1-r) A ' him, firing five shots at poun
he
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
1,300-pound Brahma oull escaped ! blank range and the sixth
from a slaughter house yesterday fled to the rear exit,
and still roamed free although hit After sccv.-s of police arrived,
by about 20 pistol bullets. Five the tliciic' v.v.s fi;i-;.icd .iicl police
armed men stalked the dangerous started :i3Jb;-.o-I:ou:.? search of
animal until sundown and then the dietii?:.
gave up the hunt until daylight. Carpenter, police said, was halt
Once It charged a television news cd by Murphy Monday night for
photographer who narrowly missed questioning In connection with a
being gored. A stream of pistol I series of robberies of stores and
bullets turned the animal away. I taverns.
Telling The Editor
"DEADLY" SNAKE
I would like to correct the bit of
unnatural history that appears in
the caption under the pii-.iure In
yesterday's paper showing two girls
shuddering at holding up a "dead
ly" cor.il snak- that has strayed
awny from the tropical regions.
Here again is. a serious mistake
if identity that confronts this par
ticular ; pedes which is Lampropel
tli multicincta. the Coral King
Snake, or mountain King Snake
which is the most colorful snake in
the Pacific States. Its colors are
rings of red, white or yellowish,
and black, beginning at the neck
and continuing to the tail.
This gentle and magnificently
colored snake, rarely pugnacious,
is particularly harmless, friendly,
and easily handled: but unfortu
nately Its coloration resembles that
of two poisonous snakes of the
family Elapldae, the Coral Snake
of southeastern United States and
'.he Ariiona Coral Snake of west
ern Arizona.
There are important differences,
however; On the Coral King Snake,
the harmless specir3 pictured in
the poper, the red bonds are bor
dered on each side bv black. On
the poisonous corul Snake, the red
Is bordered by yellow.
Hie Coral X'ng Sn.,Ve of the
picture occurs throughout Califor
nia and south into Lower California
and north Into Washington mid Ore
gon; the true Coral Siuko of the
poisonous species does not occur
in California. I hope that this might
set at rest any teo's that may be
aroused for people that may have
been created by the captn tinder
the picture.
K-n McLeod
FLOOD
COMONFORT, Mexico ifi The
Rio I.aja burst Its dikes and
flooded much of this town of 0.
000, leaving 300 homeless. It wss
the worst flood since 1912.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dilly, nto
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Nif f irf barfcarh. htirftch. er muitular
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If rru ar mltraM and rn out tttauM
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tbrfr mtlddlunrilr rtinlhruf Mhakitnara
ttndint to InfrvaM tha output the It
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8t If natftnt baettvrfcf fnaVt TQ t
iHartJ.(iut,, miiraWa, with raillau. al!
IVta nih(t.din't wail, Iry Poan'i Pilli rt tha
aama happy ralif f mllliona hv anjoyad for
oir 0 var, Aik for nr, ltri, avftwtiAT
riw tad Mt menar. Cat Da' Filli telr 1
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rl.u. MM. m tat BI.K.I.r. .vtrtlr.. ta. txU I it t t
am acl..lnf 9 - ... will ... t per wcik r
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nriAND'S oa mil l riant name .
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... MOW LONG.-
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HOW LONG
701 Main St., Klamath Falls
J NEAEC9T aiXATIVE .
JADMEM
STATE