SIX "
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 185H
' FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
Entered ai accond class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore., oa August 20, 1806, under act of Congress, Marco I, 1879
I MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
We DON'T MOW ABOUT YOUR TOWJ.BUT
IN NEW ROQUEFORT THE rVHOLE POLICE
FORCE IS On TUB JOB DIRECTING PRC-
S4MB PARKING
IIBILLBOARD
Sacfdeat man we know of 'to
day is Larry Svensgaard. Larry
dropped in to tec us the other
day with the news that his dog.
a male pointer, had turned up
missing in the Shasta Way area
and he's afraid that dog-nappers
have been ai work.
Not- only is it bud enough to
lose a dog, but to lose -a hunting
dog that you. have been working
with all year' Just before the bird
aeatdp opens is almost more than
JJesh and blood can bear.
If ycu happen to run into the dog
or lawn on to any lnuimation a
call .to 7339 would be much ap-predated.
Sign of the" times? Or is merely
the harvest season? 1 was stopped
four times in two blocks by mooch
era yesterday, - all wanting the
same, thing. A dime for a glass of
beer.) ,j
At. least it was a welcome re
lief from the "nickel for a cup
of coffee ' or tne ' price of a loaf
of bread" rbutir.e.
Some time - aw we mentioned
that traffic ofllcers all over the
country are being plagued by the
fact that' some of the new car.i
pre lpnger than the space between
ne paining meiers. A prooiem
which has yet to be solved satis
factorily.
Buf I notice lately that they are
being faced with another small
problem. That of pedestrians mak
ing the lights at the cross walks.
These days almost everyone
watches the yellow warning light
on the overhead "rather than the
walk and wait signal. As a conse
quence most of us are tempted to
step off the curb and start across
before the greert light is on.
I find myself doing it, quite often.
I really don't know that I'm ever
of three seconds or so is golnK
to make any dliference, but the
temptation is still there.
Perhaps it's Just that we're all
geared up too fast and used to
going at too fast a clip.
But it we don't stop it some of
us are going' to be clipped in no
uncertain fashion by a motorist
who's in Just as much of a hurry
and who doesn't obey the amber
warning.
We are now fpced with another
"week." The period from Novem
ber 6 to 13 has been designated as
Cat Week, according to a news
release from the American Feline
Society, an organization with the
wellare of the cat at heart.
Along with the announcement of
the week ccmes an impassioned bit
of pros; denying that cats are re
sponsible for the loss of bird life.
Sportsmen take the brunt of the
blame, says the AFS. They use
our songoiras lor target practice.
TO prove tneir point they offei
a table showing the stomach con
tents of 193 cats that were dis
sected after highway accidents
somewhere, they don't say where.
Included were mouse meat, young
rabbit, rat, table scraps (including
vegetables), turtle, fish, pork,
grasshoppers, chicken, bulk matter
(Including cat food fillers), grass,
herbs, hair and liquid.
Not a single song bird noted, al
though some might say that
chicken might be worth as much
as a songbird. And if cats around
here are going to get big enough
to kill a pig, then I'm going to
start packing the old smoke pole
Oh well! I suppose the battle
will never end, anyway, so there's
little need to go Into it Our cat,
now missing for over two months,
killed very few birds because she
was too inept to catch 'em. But
E0UT AFTER THE GAMmeti EVERY I fSi) iJN
BOOrs TWINS TO GET OUT AT ONCE, U W SSR i ifrrfK
COPS ARS SCWRCER TUAH DOCK DENTURES.' Xjoue'LgiM
BRUCE BIOSSAT
sag?,
unit J(efltTriflUojU
In such a hurry that saving a total she kept on trying.
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON Ifl Marshal
Stalin's lear, or suspicion, of for
eigners poking around inside Rus
sia not only lasted to the end of
his life but may have held back
control of the atom bomb for
years. i, , t
The Defense Department reDort
this week on American efforts
to get Russia into the war against
japan puts stallnion record as
early as Jan; 13, 193. in opposi
tion to letting the United States get
look Into Bovletiand.
At that time this country 'had
the problem of sending planes to
itueaia, to light oir the Oermans,
by the lOund-about way of North
Africa. Il would have been easier
to ship them from Alaska directly
Into Siberia. f
In a message to Stalin In the
latter part of 1942, ..- President
Roosevelt mentioned that to Stalin.
He also told' -him Japan might
attack Russia. In such an event,
he said, 1 American planes would
help fight the enemy. -
But the amount to help Russia
got. he said, would depend on the
ability of Russian air bases to
handle American planes. He sug
gested ai few Americans be per
mitted to look around In Siberia
to see what Russia needed In the
way of bases;
Russia was having a tough time
with the: Oermans in those dayt:
and needed help from the United
Slates. Nevertheless. Stalin said
in January 1913 in a 'message to
Roosevelt:
"It would seem obvious that
Husslan military objects can be
Inspected only by Russian inspec
tors. Just as American military
objects can be inspected only by
American Inspectors."
After the war the United 8tates
proposed a plan to control the
atom bomb: it called lor teums o!
foreign inspectors to bo stationed
in the United States and Russia
to be sure neither side cheated or
prepared a sneak attack.
But to the end of Stalin's life
In 1953 Russia frigidly turned Its
back on that idea. Perhaps if
Stalin had died during or right
after the war Russia might have
been more receptive.
At any rale his Kremlin suc
cessors this spring, two years
atier nis oeam, accepted the prln
clple of foreign Inspection teams
in Russia as a means ot con
trolling atom bomb production
but only if they were stationed at
a tew key points.
It's not certain they would actu
ally agree to such a plan If ar
rangements with them reached the
the point of signing on the dotted
line. And by this time the United
Stales has become fairly well dis
illusioned with the theory that
inspection teams can be truly
effective after its experience in
Korea.
At Geneva. Instead ot depend
ing on ground-bused inspections,
President Elsenhower proposed to
the Russians that both sides be
permitted to fly their own planes
over each other's territory and do
their Inspecting from the air.
Russian Premier Bulganln clung
to the ground-Inspector plan. El
senhower told him the United
Stales would go along with that.
If Bulganln wanted it. But he urged
Bulganln to accept also his aerial
inspection suggestion.
Since Stalin's successors have at
least now said they'd accept ground
inspection, It's possible thev might
have reached that point much
sooner if Stalin had died sooner.
If so, the world might have been
closer now to atom control.
Corvallis Foundation
Gives Shrine Donation
CORVALLIS ( A gift Of
V.13.000 has been made to the
Shrlnera Hospital tor Crippled Chtl-
oren m Portland by the Marv's
Peak Shrine foundation ot Corval
lis. Donors ot the money said It is
second only in size as a gilt to a
single hospital to the donations
which result from the annual
East-West Shrine football game at
San Francisco.
The feared famine In fuel got
another severe jolt last Wednes
day when the story came over
the wire that the University of
California's atomic research pro
gram had discovered confirmation
of the, fact that atomic reactions
could 'be converted directly into
electrons. What will this mean to
us In the future?
That Is anyone's guess but this
much is true the University of
California scientists working by the
scientific process have created the
reproducible experiment and one
of far reaching consequences, how
fast and how quickly this bit of
knowledge will become a useful
addition to the art of living will
be largely governed by economic
necessity and how many scientists
now turn their attention to this
particular fact.
Thus again we have a demon
stration of the scientific process
at work and an illustration of
man's outgrowth of the days of
revelations, dreams, and the pow
er of supernatural mythical crea
tures.
In fact, even logic has become
of secondary Importance to the
demonstration of the reproducible
experiment logic has said that
atomic reactions could be convert
ed directly to electrons but could
not demonstrate Its prediction.
Mathematics is the only branch
of science which claims exemp
tion. Two thousand years ago,
mathematics passed from the
realm of the experimental to the
Utopia of pure logic.
It Is Interesting to note that
prior to that time mathematics
had been an experimentol science.
The Egyptians and Babylonians
hnd determined crude values for
the mathematical figure "pi" by
experimentation, and several for
mulas had been developed. The
Greeks, however, who were long
on logic and short on experimen
tation, transformed mathematics
into an exact science: the only
transformation of Its kind ever to
have taken place.
If mathematics can be so trans
formed then it Is within the rcolm
of possibility that other sciences,
such as chemistry and physics,
may be similarly transformed
perhaps we are living in the age
that will do it. One mnv always
hope, even though fulfillment -is
still far away.
Thus if we should review the
facts we discover that we are the
only species of living creatures
that even conceives of exerting con
trol over the environment thrust
upon It. Admittedly this control is
tar irom complete.
Its extension Is greatly to te
desired. To accomplish this exten
sion we need to increase our
knowledge if the universe in which
we live. The only fundamental tool
at our command, for extending
this knowledge, is the reproducible
experiment. This Is the accepted
srlpntiflr. mAlhnri mil n-hn n
nllrri in nht.m . h.n.r imH.V. ROSEBURG Iff Sheriff Ira A.
standing of our environment is I Boyd "ld Thursday that the death
rifVlonntH hi lwh frme a f,,n I 1,1
trol of our environment is called
applied research or development
work, or invention.
For some reason, best known to
our lawmakers, the discoverers of
new facts are denied any special
rights to financial benefits that
may ultimately result from these
discoveries. On the other hand,
those who can apply such discov
eries to improvements of environ
ment, for their fellow men, are
granted exclusive privilege of ex
ploiting these improvements, for a
limited period of lime, providing
they make public the nature and
details of the Improvements in doc
uments called patents.
Whether this arrangement is
right, fair, or just, is beside the
point. Under its influence modern
industry has come into existence
and man, the strange creature
Homo sapiens, has made great
gains In controlling his environ
ment. This, at least, makes it
good.
In the early history of modern
industry there is little evidence
that it either knew or appreciated
the fact that the patent system
was one of the responsible factors
for its birth.
All Industry knew or cared about
was that it had a steam engine
to run machines with, that ma
chines could be operated by men
hired at low wages'to make things
that could be sold at a profit.
Little did Industry care that the
steam engine had been devloped
by James Watt because James
Watt knew he could get a "patent
monopoly" on the results and sell
steam engines at a profit.
Few of the early units of our
"modern Industry" gave heed to
the fact that they could follow in
the footsteps of James Watt and
Increase their profits by contribut
ing to the invention and develop,
mental process.
Thus It was that, for over a cen
tury and a half, the Inventor went
his lonely way, suffering hardship
and sacrifice, often being looked
upon as crazy and finally spend'
!ng the later years of his life in
legal battles protecting the rlghls
granted to mm By nis government.
If you think that this is an exag
geration then study the life story
or Charles uoodycar and ask your-
stand In the Hall ot Fame, where
he should be but Isn't.
Eventually Industry finally saw
the light, the "drafting room" of
fifty years ago grew into the en
ginecrmg department which in
turn gavp birth to the new .re
search laboratory out of which
comes ideas that make life more
worth living.
Sam Dawson
Dynamite Death
Reported As Suicide
dameniai research or pure re
search or academic research. Once
new facts about our environment
(which is synonymous, with our
universe where and when we con
tact it) are discovered we can
make use of these ncsy facts to
alter or control our environment
to some extent. The process of ap
plying the lacts. detormrd by fun
damental research, to a better con-
man whose head had been
blown off with a dynamite charge
was a suicide.
He said this was affirmed by
an autopsy performed by Dr. K.
D. McMllan of Eugene.
Byrd still was trying to locale
relatives of the man. identified as
Robert Ross, about 50. of Fallon.
Nevada. Ross' body was found In
a railroad frclghi car on a siding
near here.
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Kifchem Our Specialty
ATTENTION
HUNTEKS!
Klamath Falls Wild Duck
and Goose Processing Plant
Ook ond Sprlno St. Phont 2.0941
Klamath Folia, Orcqon
Wo Pick, Pock and Ship your tirdt any place in the
USA. Our plant it tho molt modern on the Weit Coast.
We have had many years experience handling, wild fowl,
and uie the only successful dry duck pickinq machine
on the market.
.
Come in and tee modern plant in operation. Visitor!
welcome.
SPECIAL: For locol hunters wt will pick only your ducki
at three for a dollar. Please do not drow them before
e pick them.
We Have Cold Storaqe Available.
W. H. GILBERT, Owner
NEW YORK i Good news is
flooding in today from the business
front. ; Record sales and record
profits are reported in many indus
tries. Optimistic predictions that
the upward trend of business will
continue come from the heads of
leading corporations.
Here is Just one day's quota:
Record sales are reported by
Radio Corp. of America, Johns
Manvllle, Eastman Kodak, Union
Carbide, Reynolds Metals and
Stauffer Chemical.
Crucible Stael reports Its net
profit after taxes about five times
higher than last year. Cleveland
Cliffs Iron says its net income in
the first nine months of this yei"
was 102 per cent higher than In
the like period of 1954.
The Pennsylvania Railroad re
ports Its net Income olmost three
times hleher so far this year than
In the first nine months of 1954.
The Baltimore & Ohio road's net
Income Is eight million dollars
greater.
Drue- manufacturers loin the
chorus of cheer for stockholders.
Smith, Kline French Laborato
ries reports net profit almost
double a year ago. Parke. Davis
i Co. reports nine months net
profit up 55 per cent over last vear
on sales volume 12 per cent higher.
rrom the tarm helt oomes the
report of Caterpillar Tractor a
nice sain In profits for the nine
months.
Profit gains are also renorted
on this one day by Acme Steel,
American Broadcasting - Para
mount Theaters, Continental Steel,
General Bronze, Hoffman Elec
tronics, Ideal Cement. James Lees,
North American Cement, Rotary
Electric Steel, and Pltney-Bowes.
Some of the profit reports set
all-time records.
Life Insurance sales In the first
nine months of this year topped
the year ago figure by 24 per cent.
The President's council of Eco
nomic Advisers reports the United
Stotes produced goods and services
at a record annual rate of 392 bil
lion dollars in the three months
lust post. 'But It chose the same
day to announce that farm income
continued to drop in the same
three months.
If President Elsenhower follows
the expected course and declines
to run again next year, then he
will have a chance to cast some
pretty big doubt on the worth of
an old Washington political ax
iom. The rule la question Is the one
that says a President who makes
known his Intention not to seek
re-election promptly loses his ma
jor political Influence both with
Congress and with his own party.
There Is considerable reason to
doubt that this will apply in Mr.
Eisenhower's case. There is, In
deed, reason to doubt that It
ever applies automatically. 1 1
seems rather to be a matter of
Individuals.
Mr. Eisenhower, as we all know.
Is tremendously popular with the
American voters. Nothing short of
war or depression is likely to re
duce his standing measurably.
Barring those calamities, one may
fairly predict that his popuarlty
will continue high to the end of
his term.
This will not be something that
either Congress or the Republican
party will be able to ignore. The
President's high status with vot
ers gives him leverage that he
can employ to help push his pro
gram through the legislative roadblocks.
His popularity plus his position
as top parly man makes it ex
treme.? risky for the average Re
publican politician to stand out
against the President so long as
he holds office. Voters who like
the President and what he stands
for might take e glum view of
the OOP lawmaker who declined
to support him.
In addition, the record Mr. El
senhower makes in the White
House is a key part of the record
everyone In his larty must run
on. To separate oneself markedly
from that record la to seem to
repudiate It.
All this takes on perhaps espe
cial meaning in his case when it
be remembered that the kind of
performance he has been deliver
ing has found high favor with the
electorate. His stress on peace,
and hit evident success in explor
ing new avenues toward it, has
lifted him to a peak of esteem.
In the view of many, the Presi
dent almost surely will press this
quest harder than ever If Jan.
uary. 1951, ia the limit of hit ten.
ure. For this has always betn his
deepest concern as Chief Execu
tive. And he has enough of a
sense of history to want to leave
his mark In the most crucial field
of all.
If he thus dedicates himself In
the months ahead, Mr. Eisenhow
er will be a very hard man to be
against. More than ever before he
could place himself above narrow
partisanship, devoted to the n.
tional well-being and safety.
Far from losing his influence In
Washington, he might find it great
er than at any time la his entire
term.
FOUND!
One Deck of Cardi
Owner May Claim At
SACRED HEART GYM
Nov. 3 at 8:00 P.M.
Patrons Hear
College Prexy
MAL1N Dr. Elmo Stevenson,
president of the Southern Oregon
College at Ashland, was guest
speaker at the October meeting of
the Parent-Patrons club, Tuesday
evening, October 118, at the ele
mentary 3choo). Dr. Stevenson
talked about the manner in which
phonics are taught in the schools
today, stating that children of to
day are, on an average, better
readers than their parents were,
despite iumor to the contrary. He
also said that more books have
been printed in the last 10 years
than ever before in the history of
mankind. He showed parents and
teachers ways of increasing Inter
est of their children in books and
stressed the point that parents must
also do considerable reading them
selves, to set the example.
Rubye Kujac lead a short his
tory of the club, which was fol.
lowed by a skit put on by mem
bers of the Malin Garden Club.
Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Phil Blohm
and Mrs. Charles Thurman, en
titled "Happy Home or Otherwise."
Those taking part were Mrs, Rob
ert E. Holl, Mrs. Cecil Jackson,
Mrs. Loyal H. Loveness, Mrs. J
Walter Browning, and Mrs. Jerry
Rpjnus.
Refreshments were served by
the fourth grade mothers. Room
count was taken and was tied by
the second and fourth grades, so
both rooms received treats.
The principal announced that the
teachers will meet next week to
decide on a date for this year'
carnival. The club was asked to
cooperate with this project.
The black-topping of the grade
school yard, which was to have
been one of the projects for this
year, was voted carried over
another year, as too much money
is being used for other important
work.
takes
of cheap dog foods
NOTICE TO ALL MOOSE
Big Western
DRAWING for o HALF of BEEF
SAT. Oct. 22
MOOSE HALL
Music by Charlie & Hit Hillbilly Band
Admission $1 per couple
MEMBERS & GUESTS
ijtT'
rYOU WILL 6ET A
OF TELEVISION VALUES . . .
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m
r sen
BONNIE
the
Dog Food
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