Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 26, 1955, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 26, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HEHALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY", AUGUST 26, 1955 THANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS Hilar Managing Editor atatered u wcond elan matter at the post olfice at Klamalb Palli, . On. en Aurust 30, UN, under act of congress, March S, 1871 MEMBER OF THS ASSOCIATED PRESS AaaoclaUd Preaa ii entitled exclusively to the use (or publication at all local newa printed in this newspaper as well a all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION BATES CABBIES JIM 1 Month I Is J.&e i Months . . I 112.00 1 rear - HI- MAIL 1 ManUi ( Mentha -, .. 1 Sew , I BILLBOARD WfMFPXi f J7 ty-Jr, 3' Borne time back I was talking about a "special car" which was usd to haul a bunch of news men around the McCloud area while on a tour of some of the lumbering In Northern California areas. While cleaning out the pile on my desk the other day I came across this pieturt, taken while en the trip by our group photo artist, Harry Downard. I can recommend this manner sf travel as long aa the weather la warm and balmy. Thanks to the McCloud River Railroad H waa quite a deal. Oregon got back Into print airiin In the ScDtember Issue of Ford Times when the magazine printed the recloe lor erabmeat ctHi aa made at Jake' a In Port land In their Favorite Recipes from Famoua Taverns department. VIS Douirlas came In the other day to tell us about the Moose Lodge's third annual trail ride which will be held over the Labor Day weekend for members and guests who want to really get out in the wilds. This year the trip will leave Oold Spring, trail on up through Blue Lake, Wickiup, Seven Lakes and end up at Fort Klamath. It will be all horseback with no trucks to haul anything for the members attending. You pack your own bed roll behind your saddle and a couple of pack horses will take along the grub and cook- Ine utensils. Vic tells us that the past couple of trips have averaged about 12 or 15 riders. The first year they took on up Cherry Creek anu the second saw the group heading up Four Mile. Lost Lake and the Heavenly Twins. It sounds like a good trip and one that would be very enjoyable. All of which reminds us that the Lakeview trip will get under. way along about next Wednesday when the annual aherlll s posse ride takes oil for the tnp and to take in the sights t, the an nual Lakeview Roundup. There'll be plenty of lun on Uist trip, too, and a Jot or country to be aeen. Also, watch for some changes in the Primitive Area up around Ml. Pilt. Understand that in the not-too-distant future we can look for some changes in the boundar ies which will Increase the area. Hope so. These primitive, or wild. areas are fine things and should Do encouraged. Race Prejudice In 'Big' Texas BIG SPRINO, Tex. I.fl Whether Negro and while children will at tend the same classes In Texas public schools this fall may depend on outcome of a court suit set to begin here today. , After a IBM U.S. Supreme Court TUling outlawed segregation in pub lic schools, many school districts in Texas, especially In Ihe western part of the state, decided to Inte gral classes this fall. ' Oov. Allan Shivers and Slate Atty. John Ben Shrpperd advised againat "hasty decisions." Olhor Texas leaders pointed out that Texas' Ollmer-Aiken school laws, through which school districts re ceive state support, specifically limited state funds to segregated schools. Aa the lurore increased, Cltlr.ens Councils were formed In some So titles of the state, mostly in heavily NcKio-populated east Texas to light Integration, in Dulles, the Texas Citizens Council a state wide group filed suit lo prevent Iho Integration of schools at Big Spring and to ask an order stopping payment of state funds to nonscgre galcd schools. The suit had its Immediate ef fect. The San Antonio public schools announced that plans to desegregate the schools would be held up pending outcome ol today's suit. More than a score of other cllles among 64 which had said they were ending segregation were left In a 'quandary. Regardless of any decision to day, ihe case Is expected to be appealed all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. School sinus early In September and a decision by the high court before that time seemed remote. W. E. Hamilton, director of re search. American Bureau Federa tion, in discussing a farmer's point of view of the "Walton Soil Plan," proposed by the Izaak Walton League of America, at the league's convention in Chicago during April of tins year, pointed out that the Farm Bureau has been working strongly lo de-emphasize price sup ports by proposing a variable price support program. Though the Con gress has repeatedly endorsed the principle it has not up to that da'e been placed into effect, in fact, each time the Congress has re- indorsed this principle of variable price supports it had reduced the variability of its previous endorse, ment. This discussion was in April and so Hamilton continues "That brings us right up to date, for now there is legislation in the Con gress, reported out of the House Agriculture Committee which has an undue proportion of people who think you can aolve farm prob lems with high price supports, so there Is legislation before the Con gress now to restore rigid 90 per cent of purity price supports. That is, price supports that are main tained at a fixed level without re gard to any change that may take place in supply or demand con ditions." Then speaking directly to the league, Hamilton remarks: "So li you folks could stir up enough in terest in your Walton Soil Flan, il you could divert, enough public at tention and enough Congressional attention from price supports to this approach that you nave, to give some of the farm organiza tions and farm people who have been engaged in the controversy a little breathing spell so we could think about this other approach, too. maybe we could get some thing done on it. "As the league plan goes I would say that it has great appeal to me. It sounds to me like a prac tical plan and it sounds like a workable plan, but having said that I need to say that there may be some features that will cause you some difficulty as you seek to advance the proposal. I think probably the main difficulty you will .run into will be the cost of the plan. This is one thing I am quite, certain will concern the Farm Bureau, for I have dis. cussed this with some of our peo pie and I know they are con. cerned about that point. Your Mr. Hockenyos makes a very pcrsua. slve case that this plan would not cost as much as we are spending on agricultural programs right now. The only thing I can say In rebuttal is that there are many people in the Farm Bureau and I would assume other places who think that the present pro gram Is costing too much In mak ing farmers too dependent on the government and we ought to get a program that will be much less costly. They are reluctant to move even to a better program If it costs as much as the one . we now have because' they would like to get one that does not cost as much. "That, of course, is a question which will depend to a great de gree on whnt the final elements of Hie plan are, and there are many details that could be thrashed out and perhaps adjusted In the pro cess of congressional consider ation. "One of the merits or this. Wal ton Soil Plan, aa Dointcd out. is that you would get some conserva tion and some approach toward solving some of the problems for the money that was spent. 1 think we can Justify spending some mon ey on agriculture If we can say to the public that for the money spent are getting some value re ceived: that Is, value that Is In terms of the farmer's welfare and farmers ore a very 'small minority of the total population. They are now only ubout 13 per cent. And they cannot in the long run expect lo maintain any program that costs, the government money un less they can sell the general pub-1 lie that the program Is also In the general public's Interest. W were tnrasning oui some of these problems In our board meeting this morning. The prob lems of diverted acres and ol wheat, and of getting something for the government's money that is spent. I don't mean to imply that- we are not getting something for the money that the government is spending on various programs now. My point is, we are not get ting our problem solved ior me money that allegedly Is being spent, for solving them. Let me give you an example. We have a conservation prooiern. I believe Mr, Hockenyos referred to that as one source or funds that might be transferred to this program under Ihe soil conserva tion program. Well, under that pro gram now a large percentage oi the funds, which this year amounts to around 250 million, is being spent for lime and fertiliser whicn is applied to land that is being currently cropped. "In other words, this agricultur al conservation program instead ol buying lon-range conservation Is really buying a current increase in yields. ' By putting a long-term lease on the lend and bv restrict it from use for current production, would store up fertility and would avoid the use of the program funds for Immediate increase In agricultural production. ' Another thing appealing to me In the Walton Plan Is that this plan holds out the possibility of ending the terrible problem we have had of diverted seres This thing is really terrific. You know we have price supports on six ba sic commodities and I am quite frank to sav that three of them, corn, wheat and cotton, are basic commodities and the other three are politically basic." 4-H"NEWS HENLEY GARDEN CLUB Several demonstrations were giv en by Mr. Holiman at the July! ao meeting. .They are as lollows: Turnips too thick should be thinned and Mr. Hoffman showed us how to do it, how far apart, and how to leave the strongest plants, etc. A demonstration was also given on carrots and parsnips along the same line. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marcum and Diane an the meeting was held at Robert Marcum's home. .!im MrClay News Reporter. , HENLEY GAKDKN CLIB The July 27 meeting was held at' Jim McClay's home. When all the mcmber:- had arrived, Jim showed us bis garden. Mr. Hoffman demonstmted how to prune toma toes da knit; off succors, unneces sary branches, etc.). Mr. Hoffman told us how to plant different kinds and corn. squash, cucumbers, and to prevent cross-pollination. Jim's mother served refresh ments alter' the meeting was ad- jounred. Jim MeClay. News Reporter. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hado IS JlMrOR ) t DID NOT- KIDS- jOi bVHKifnl -nia ROSS r-S AT A CHUM'S )wei BEFORE YtHj fl TW WTWHS E" 77l UTTLB SPOILED V-l J GEE, GOT fcTOuTS V? VI 4 81S,REO Sn ' fS THAT MIS NOSE tS If fiTlSV. RAZOR JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst. and reduce their defenses that I the cold war ts far from over. Wards Announce Waterproof Boot The, first, leather boot that water can't penetrate, either thiough WAKHTNnTflN PrKidcnt Elsenhower and Vice President B"' leather or seams, was announced Nixon teamed up this week like a lot of mileage out of the two I today by Montgomery Ward and a pair of diplomanc cneis: inev speecnes aitnougn wnemer, in tne;company ineo a iui ui no i end, it was wise lo make tnem de- speeches oeiore ine American Dai Assn. They left the Russians with no doubt because the main tneme special construction that seals ! nil seams. . This construction, to. pends on how the Russians react. It had seemed possible after the friendly exchanges in Geneva in of both speeches was identical -Uuly that both sides would handle; ' with svlflex tanned leather .u-. .1.1.. .7, . rfoiihort iroteov!cacn other with kid aloves nub- 8I- . r w"n oymex tannea learner. ai-reed upon beforehand by thtfilicly. at least'- until they had ms , new boot F?slnhower admtaistraton chance to test each other out in 1 mpletely waterproof. according ltt:i,ie: ln!'e August and October neBo,ia. Howard Stroud, Wards mana ge upcoming negotiations between . I Sylex is , silicone roduct de. MZwto?e1im were the stiifest jolt ! vjtoped by the Dow Corning Corp- liness bv makim; concessions in ! me odministration has given the US Judges Attacked ST.LOUIS '.ft T. Coleman An. drevts, internal revenue commis sioner, has accur.ed the nation's federal judges of breaking down law enforcement by being too soft on sentencing tax evaders, the Globe-Democrat reported today. Edward O'Brien of the Globe Democrat, .reporting from Wash ington on an Interview with An drews, said the commissioner also disclosed he doesn't intend to sin- . gle out racketeers for tax prose- " cution when the "primary crime'1 ts violation of stale or local laws. O'Brien said Andrews told him the federal Judges are "doing more lo bieak down law enforcement in this country than all the racke teers." In Philadelphia, Loyd Wright of Los Angeles, retiring president of the American Bar Assn., said: "The federal bench is composed of men of high integrity. There Bre a lew, perhaps, that are lax." He added that he thought It was "too bad that Mr. Andrews has seen fit to levy a blanket indict ment." Wright said that If Andrews had been quoted correctly, it was "a disgrace for a man in his position to do that." Andrews was quoted as saying: "It's getting to be a rarity for anybody to go to jail for tax fraud. "It go; better for a while but recently it looks like it has gone completely '.he other way. I see this happening every day. "Taxpayers are rapidly getting the idea that evasion goes rela- Aflcr intensive experimentation!1; unp,u"'ed' ,s, ',hey ask (why. icocdau, biu iias pL'jiei-iea JAP ENVOY WASHINGTON Mamoru "Shi- gemitsu, Japan's foreiRn minister and deputy prime minister, looks forward to a "fresh start" in 'Japanese-American relations Arriving here last night for a round of talks next week with Sec retary of Sta'e Dulles and top U.S. defense officials, he expressed hope the conversations "will Drove of lasting mutual benefit." the very fields where the Russians have declined to make them. Eisenhower and Nixon called upon Russia to lei uermany oe unified, free the satellites, and eiid subversion in the non-Communist countries.. But the speeches served other purposes besides trying to put the Russians on the aeiensive world opinion. West German Chancellor Kon-' rad Adenauer coes to Moscow Sept. j 9 and will ask the Russians to lei1 East Germany be unified with the i Western part. The Eisennower- Nixon speeches give hun moral support even thougn by themselve? they can"t get him what he wants. At the same time they prepare people in his country against .a disillusioning letdown if ihe r.eRO-j Uations with Russia make no prog ress and the only result is to leave East and West where they arc row: talking peace, yielding noth ing. The United Nations subcommit tee on disarmament, including the United States and Russia, meets in New York Aug. 29. Next Oct. 27 in Geneva the foreign ministers of the United States, Russia, Brit ain and France meet. The Eisenhower-Nixon double play will also: 1. Console those who. after Ei senhower's cordiality with the Rus sians, may have thought he was going to give America's shirt away. 2. Remind American allies especially any who alter Geneva had any inclination to relax a bit Russians since Geneva. If the Russians retaliate with blasts at the United States or make major demands for con cessions in public as Eisenhower did to them the slightly warmer cold war will turn a little colder. One thing seems certain, whether or not they say anytning publicly: before! the Russians are not likely lo make any concessions of importance un less the United States is willing to do the same. oration. When water comes in con tact with Sylflex-tanned leather it bfhflVPK t.hp wcv inm-fiivn rinoc I ;uuicu uu gitiao lb aiinjJij rous OH. IT'S POOLE'S . for TOYS The Year 'Round TOI STORE! own returns.' RETURNS SEOUL W U.S. Economic Coor dinator C Tyler Wood returned today after three months in the United States. STATE FARM Your Car INSURES Upper Floor For Rent 619' i Main Suitable for office business, Apt. DREWS Manstore CLOSING OUT SALE continues KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 Main CORRECTION The Price of BEEF ROASTS As Advertised . In Yesterday's Herald & News Should Have Read 45 GROUND BEEF Should Have Been 3Ibs 1.00 Miller's Market at Piggly Wiggly NEED BACK-TO-SCHOOl CASH? From ttindtfjftf to college, kids cost .money., money invested In then : futures May w help1 000 Your Hem ALL THREE Your UU H MANS MONtri f (J g awasi rtmt mm lOPACiFiC, LA Woodard; Mgr. ; Phone 8128 121 So. 9th Sr. Sometimes it's smart to put all your f?gs in one basket ... especially when it your iniur- I ance protection. You'll enjoy the . convenience of having ell your I personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your in- dividual needs. Call me anytime, I It pays to know yir STATE FARM Agent I Win. 709 So. N. GOEN 6th Ph. 3262 f FUL l Miiituii littirfit A $ Yiirrrv"? (5PB) a ED a ra v2 H Es 2l KLAMATH AFTERNOON & NIGHT FALLS - ONE DAY AUG. NEXT TUES. ONLY! 30 TOUR SINS ATIONAI MUSICAL SriCTACUS "HOLIDAYS" nost ciimax or m otuwuims "MAMA'S IN THE PARK" Htll'Illl! HtCllf HI ft w mm mi usnaui ii "ON HONOLULU BAY" THIUUNG AERIAL IAUET "UJISOW 'BOUIO THE WOSLI" namnnuiuium ADMISSION TKKCTS KIU0E MCNA6EME Cklldr.il Brl Year Par.nU! JSOO Sp.cl.l RiMnml SMtsI Childtta $1. Multl S1.S0. Units KCtflV fjnitd byckilirrt. SI All ether ruitvH teats (2 00. 2.50, 1.00 In xl. I0NN MNGUNfi NORTH AKTOW fadjmd .) HUS HHTt TICKETS Now On Sale at McCONKEY DRUG STORE 63S Main St. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Get Your Pick of Ticket! Now Matinee and Niqht 2:15 and 8:15 P.M Doors Open 1:00 and 7:00 1W DON'T show me bifocals flfcav J Examine me for Moles BIcKd-Voe lenses! 8l.nd.Vue lenies are obtainable exclusively through D. Nolei Optometrists at Colum. bien Optical company. If you have dreaded getting new glasses because you knew your next pair would be bifocals, Or. Noles can give you the appearance of youth and freedom from bifocal discomforts through lift i mm this sensational lens, which eliminate! the objectionable bifocal line and unpleasant eye-iump caused by old-fashioned bifocaj lenses. The new Noles BLEND-VUE lem Ii not to be confused or compared with or dinary continuoui vision lenses, which we neve dispensed for many yean. Pleasant, courteous credit always. . with offices at COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St., Klamath Falls, Or. Or Omot J Nolei ond Oon R Moylw. Sr.