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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1955)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS Editor . . t BILL JENKINS Managing. Editor Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 30, IMS, under act of Congress, March I, 1879 SEBVICES: s ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER ! MONTH t 1.60 MONTHS f.OO 1 YEAR $18.00 MAIL, 1 MONTH t 1 8 MONTHS - 7.60 1 YEAR I1J.0O Salmon By KEN McLEOD x In the coming Oregon State leg islative session there will be pre sented another "Sulmon" bill to take the commercial dsn nets out of the coastal streams and leave them strictly for sports flahliiK. This has been a controversial sub ject In the ranks of the chapters of the Oregon State Division of the Izaak Walton League and for that matter the league has held aloof from former battles over this particular bill. Right or wrong the state division has, at its last con vention in Bend this year, made the decision to take the stand in support of the measure. One thing that made headlines about this ac tion is that the League unanimously elected a Jiew state division presi dent (Rowland Bowles of Portland, Oregon) whose opposition to the present bill is well known but the papers failed to mention the fact that other slate division officers to keep a foot on Germany, build housing for his masses, create and mauilain the world's largest war machine, and pat Red China on the bark'at the same time he feels for a weak spot he may use later. Tlie Chinese are riding the peak of their wave. In their land revo lution climbs a Red throne, and reaches from yesterday toward t day Crowded India yearns to be the fulcrum, the balance point between the East and West, but vast China holds out the crimson hand of bar gaining. Industrious, market-hungry J a pan, bounding back fast, reache: touard China, meanwhile sells in America. In America a vast war machine is maintained and eternally refur bished, und new atomic power re- aciors are steadily bunt. "verywhere In the world people are building in hopes of peace and worrying about war This is the merry-go-i ound. So it likewise unanimously chosen at the """ "J""1" beei? be'ore- 80 11 w'u or one country lears another, Itaglish i;ag convention were equally strong in favor of the measure. To the public tills action on the part of the league may appear strange, however, It must be point ed out here that the problem pre sented by this particular measure Is a minor one in the conservation , field In spite of the thousands of dollars that have been spent in 'support and opposition to the bill, The opposition of members of the Izaak Walton League who have kept the state division of the league from participating In past battles has been upon a matter of princi ple, that has nothing to do with the selfish squabble over who is to get the fish the sportsman or the commercial fisherman. The opposition within the league nas lelt that it Is Impossible to save a species of wildlife from destruction by mere legislation and that the people of the state of Ore gon should be directing their at tention to the resource as the primary objective who harvests the resource is secondary. The bat tle over the salmon of the coastal streams is one that hac been large ly created by the fish commission ' Itself, because It has taken the at , tltude that it must champion the Interests of the commercial fisher man and consign the sportsmap to a warm and uncomfortable region. If the fish commission had lived up to the principle of thinking first of the resource Bnd politics second there would have been no neces sity for fighting a bitter battle over who is going to take the sal mon In these coaHlal waters. The opposition to the salmon bill within the state division of the Izaak Walton League firmly be lieve that the taking of these fish , should be governed strictly upon the findings of fishery biologists and not by legislation. Since the fish commission itself apparently adopts the attitude that It will be governed by the recommendations ot Its biologists only so far as it curries favor with the alms of the commercial fisherman, politically, not biologically It Is apparent Unit the present conflict between the sportsman and the commercial fisherman must eventually come to a head. The league now enters this controversy because the ques tion must be settled even though many of Its members feel that Uie solution proposed by legislation is not biologically sound. No species yet has ever been saved from de struction by legislation, over who Is going to take it. The problem of the salmon is not an easy one for destruction of the watershed, the pollution of its habi tat and the building of dams have been unsurmounlable handicaps. Had the sportsmen and the com mercial fishermen Joined hands and spent the money that they have paid out in lighting one another over the issue' of who is to lake the pitiful renmant of the remain ing salmon runs nnd spent the money In constructive action we would today be much lunlier along in the program of rehabilitation of these same coastal streams. Both the commercial fisherman ond the sportsman have a common Inter est and it Is time that Ihcy should be recognizing u. By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON ufl If the Enc lish language had a mother and lather they'd probably cry at what nappens wnen uie politicians ol both parties start throwing their baby around. Secretary of State Dulles, whose handling of foreign policy will be one oi me Democrats' targets in the presidential campaign, wanls foreign policy criticism If any lo be "constructive." The Democrats and Dulles mav run Into a little difficulty seeing eye 10 eye on wnai is "constructive." And -Adlal Stevenson, who thought he was putting his best toot forward in starting his drive for the presidency on a note of "moderation," suddenly discovered that a couple of very prominent Democrats abhor the word. In the 1952 campaign Dulles may have Uiought he was "construc tive" with his blasts at the Demo crats' foreign policy. They didn't seem to think so at the time and may even throw some of his 1952 speeches back at him In 1956. In 1952 he suid, "We should create crises for Russia instead of Russia creating crises for us." He a been secretary since 1953 but this country has created no crises for Russia. In 11)1)2 he said many nations feared the United Stales "mav rasniy preupiuite atomic war- lare." But Dulles, as secretary. reportedly gave American allies the Jitters when he talked of "mas sive retaliation" against tlie Reds. fn 1953 he proposed a plan to "disintegrate the empire of Soviet Kussia iroin within. How? By "passive resistance, slowdowns and noncooperation'' in the satel lites. This got such a bad reaction to some Dulles seemed to be urging the unarmed satellite people to re volt against their Communist mas tersthai a few days later he said ne meant only there were "peace lul ways" to do the lob. But In the years since Dulles be came secretary, tlie satellites are just as firmly satellites as before. It was In his Nov. 19 speech, out lining his program if elected presi dent, that Stevenson said, "Mod eration Is Uie spirit of the times." He added thill moderation must not be confused with stagnation. Tliis didn't sit well with New York's Oov. Avercll Harrhnan. who Insists he's not actively seek ing the Democratic presidential nomination although he has made so many speeches lately that some people are unconvinced. He told a news conference the day alter Stevenson's speech there is no such word as "moder ate" in the Democratic party. It is not known whether Harriman looked up the word before he used it.- But tlie American Colleire Die. tlonary says ot "moderation": quality ol being moderate, re straint; avoidance of extremes; temperance. If Hnrrunnn doesn't want lo be considered moderate, he can hard ly want lo be considered the op- im.Mie wmcn is immoderate. The dictionary says of "Immodera tion": exceeding Just or reason able limits- excessive- extreme. Although Harriman hasn't said anything so lar that makes anv program lie has look much dif- leruit from Stevenson's, he never theless got a lot of publicity mile age oui oi ins criticism. Then Michigan's Oov. O. Meiuien Williams got In on the act. He said: "It Is upsetting now to hear I rum our side counsels for a pause lor breathtaking and moderation housing, "adequate" housing, or housing "needs." "Obviously," says the bank, "they express someone's Idea of the sort of living quarters the peo ple ought to have. In practice, they usually express the idea or ideas arrived at by some public official or board appointed by a paternalistic government to re solve, in behalf of the people, a personal question which the peo ple are apparently presumed to be incapable of resolving for them selves." In a free economy, the bank holds "adequate" housing should mean only "that quantity and quality of housing which users are able and willing to buy and pay for at free-market levels of cost, in view of the other possible ways of spending their money." The bank contends that the gov ernment shouldn't tell people how they are to be housed any more than what food to eat or what clothing to wear. The recent decline In home building, however, has brought concern in other quarters. Build ers, naturally, don't like it. Many of them blame the slowing down on the government's policy of tightening mortgage payment rules, tightening the supply of credit, and letting interest rates rise. The Department of Commerce, on the other hand, thinks the de cline will be mild. It predicts that almost as much will be spent next year as this on home building around 16 billion dollars. I'avouii'iit I'lnlo By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK I Curbstone re flections ot a pavement plain: Tlie world has always been a merry-go-round. It still Is. Looking ai the present merry-go-round, what do wo find? Let lit. go round tlie world, starting with the American. Tho American dnc.Mi i feel thr need of war. Ho Is enioymg the highest level of individual and na tional prosperity ever achieved ir. the history of mankind. To defend that happiness, however, lie lech at heart ready, wining Kno alile to deal dealh to anv nuaiter .n im globe Uial threauns him. He hones! 0 IliWIIllmU hell never have lo in-ni again ' """" "HIIIIIJ but he ll fight. And lie II liphi 0n ' Bv SAM DAWSON The English, following their ,d- NEW YORK i.l-Tho still lively ein pattern, concede in advance-demand ol many American" for hat Ihcir situation is hopeless mil. ; new housel,d how much re Marly. They are reconciled to a sensibility the govei unei t has to & tmg.v,liuVhcy wm ,,ov"r "vci ir" r,n Kei -" z reaiiy Rise up. day s hottest aucstiims The Frenchman, Individual as rv- Builder,, mortgage lenders .n1 er. takes pride In his en,,.,, e ever- government money manage are seas but refuses lo lie dralled (oisharnlv divine .... 7.5:. defend it. As ms hired soldiers Uie r irom abroad dwindle. Ins empire will dwindle. Meanwhile, he'll Bui so far he hasn't oflered any tiling very startling either. current drop In the number At new homes being started and : Whether Iha hm..-k..iu claim a hold on Ins world , cul- try needs a new shot in the 'arm ' ... through easier credit and lower The German, having learned his interest rales lesson. Is as always ready lo till ! And lod.iv a leading New York the nearest gop of power, then lull bank conies out Uatlv .,,,.. lo pondering whether, ifier all. In- i Rovcrnnicni attempts lo 'set or en C0U,w".', rf"."y V w"rld T" hejlurce "aibitrary standard, oi Sous, could fight In only one direction at ling " 5 ' t,me' I Th Guaranty Trust Co In Hi The Russian Is trying to do every- December survey asks what Is thing. He Is trying to be, above all, really meant bv stieh words as militarily self-conlalncd. He wants "substandard" housing "decern" Insipidus (L'aM'M By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. A correspondent writes that she has diabetes insipidus, and would like a discussion of this condition. It is an extraordinary disease to write about but It is most im portant that It should not be con fused with the more common "su gar diabetes" which is an entirely different disease. Diabetes Insipidus is a compara tively unusual disease though it has been recognized since the 17th century. As readers of tills column know. the principal source of the diffi culty In "sugar diabetes" lies in the pancreas, lying in the abdo men, whereas In diabetes insipi dus it is In a small gland of in ternal secretion in the brain. In diabetes insipidus, large quan tities of urine are passed but it does not contain sugar. This disease Is more common in young people than In older ones and In boys and men than in girls and women. The underlying cause usually cannot be discovered. A family tendency, perhaps a truly Inherited one, has been suggested as respon sible In the majority of esses but this is not always clear. The symptoms usually develop graauany tnougn sudden onsets have been reported. A great In- crease In the amount of urine ex creted Is the most constant symp tom and an increased amount of thirst is also frequent. Someone suffering from diabetes insipidus may pass . nearly four gallons of urine in 24 hours. The inconvenience ot this dis ease is therefore obvious especial ly u tne victim attempts to quench the accompanying thirst. The appe tite is likely to be normal which is different from that In the com mon form of sugar diabetes in which hunger Is likely to be excessive. In many cases the general health does not seem to suffer. People have been known to live with dia betes Insipidus for 60 years: some spontaneous recoveries have taken place. Tlie location of the trouble is fairly well known. It is pretty well agreed it lies in a portion of the brain. Irritation or injury of this region will produce the svmoinms of diabetes insipidus. KemovBl of spinal fluid has sometimes been followed by great improvement. Giving a hormone obtained from the pituitary i;.und usually brings about relief of symp toms which lasts for manv hnnr These treatments, however, have to be repeated and do not tiring about a permanent cure. Until more has been learned about Its origins, It Is unlikely that much progress will be made in manage- 80 on January i. But with Ger many rearming, and Russia try ing to weaken his government Western leaders shudder at the thought that anything might hap pen to him. There is President Syngman Rhee of South Korea. Rhee admits to being 80 years old. He will cele brate his 81st birthday next March 20. A lot oi Koreans believe has forgotten a few years. Nevertheless, dispatches from Korea say that Rhee has decided lo run again, for a third four-year term, when the presidential elec tlon is held next July or August President Juho Paasikivi of Pin land was 85 years old on Novem ber 27. He seems to huve no further po Jltical ambition. But his fellow Finns hold him In such high re gard that they are talking of draft ing him to run again for a six- year term In the election to held next February. Paasikivi. by the way. "retired In the mid-1930's from the manag ing directorship of his bank and lrom tne chairmanship of nis Con servative Party. He became presi dent at a tragic moment in Finn lsh history when victorious Russia grabbed more than one - tenth its territory. King Haakon VII of Norway should not be forgotten either, though he is not a leader In th political sense. Haakon was 83 last August 3. He has been king for years, ever since Norway separat ed itself from Sweden in 1905. He is still under treatment for a trac tared hip he suffered in a fail las' June, but he Is going strong New Members By WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Igl Soviet and Asian-African blocs will be the chief gainers if 18 new members are admitted to the U.N as presently proposed. Latin America and Western Eu rope, with the .Anglo-Saxon sec tion ol the British Commonwealth, stand to gain the least in propor donate strength, These are the two quarters where the United Slate: has Its staunchest supporters. But in a pinch It can count on help Irom within the Asian - African group too. So delegates expect that on big political issues the Americans customary commanding majority would survive enlargement ol the U.N. Diplomats think the newcomers will line up like this: Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Out er Mongolia and Romania with the Soviet group. Ceylon, Cambodia, Japan, Laos Libya, Nepal and Jordan with the Asian-African group. Italy. Portugal, Spain and Ire land sometimes with Latin Amer lea. sometimes the Western Eu rope (the two groups often vote together). Austria and Finland net consist enly with any group. Today the Soviet bloc Is five countries out of 60 in the U.N. or one-twelfth. II the new members all get In It will be 10 countries out of 78, or more than one-eighth. Lately, Afghanistan and five Arab U.N. members all but Iraq have voted with the Sov :et group on cold war issues, Ihey keep that up and Libya and Jordan also Arab Leaguers adopt the same policies, an Arab- Soviet combine would total 18 countries. The Asian-African group will grow to 24. Quotes ment. By I'NITED TRESS WASHINGTON Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney D-Wyo) on whether 36 months is too long to pay for an automobile: "Many persons In the United States today are driving autos they win never own." ALMA. Ga Mrs. E. E. Nelson, white tenant farmer's wife, on the birth of her quadruplets: "What In the world are we going to do to take care of them all? Old Men By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent Tlie world Just doesn't seem to be able to gel along without its old men. U might be expected that the atomic age would bring a com-' plele new generotion Into world leadership. But that has not happened. Nor is there any Indication that. It Is going to happen soon. The old men are holding on. Winston Chin chill, for examnle gae un his lob as rjrtme minister I lu-n r.u-t Mi... oi ureal Britain last April 6 be-! "Florida is one of those states In rnn.se oi ni, advanced age. transition from a one party to a Hill Ima I mm ha s.l.k.,. . i . 'uej. a lie lcicui r.st ni i iii'n.ngnu aiiiin 81st birthday, reports are coming I - WASHINGTON Sen. Hubert H Humphrey (D-Minn) on his offer to fill in for Adlal E. Stevenson in a latin policy debate with Harold E Ktassen, former Minnesota govern- "If lormer Governor Stessen Is co anxious to deoate our farm pol icy. I will be more than happy to lake him on any time, any place aim i win rent the nail." SAN FRANCISCO Former President Truman on throwing po litical stones at the White House: "I am not here to criticize the President. I have been President and have taken a great deal of crlllcism " ORLANDO, Fla. Adlal E. Stevenson on Southern slates and NFW YORK Mrs. Joyce Brothers, who won 832.000 on the program "The 164.000 Question." on bringing In a boxing expert to help her If she chooses lo answer tne tinal question: After all, I have nothing to lose to from London that his Conserva tive Parly can not get along with out him, Anthony Eden, whom Churchill groomed lor years as his succes sor. Is under heavy fire. Churchill left a ma whi.-h tiu British government has not bn!ni-ni .,. ',,.,. u. able to fill. The word from London I lose his reputation!" Is lhat Churchill has been asked' . lo lake a much more active part In leadership. mere Is no suggestion that he might lake office agam. He will remain an ordinary member nf the House ot Commons. But he Is needed badly lo strengthen Eden in nroaie ana counsel. There is Chancellor Conrad Ad enauer ot the Federal Kepuolic ot we.n uermany. Adenauer will be COLUMBUS. Ohio 10. T Cuslck, president ot the Arlrona Mexlco baseball league, on the red hot fsns at Cananea. Me.x.. .where last season s attendance was In times the local population: "I could make more money ihere selling concessions than I make as president of the League They really pack that park and everybody is always hungry." Woman Hits $32,000 Mark NEW YORK I A woman psy chologist. Dr. Joyce Brothers of New Yoik City, has reached the halfway point on The 861,000 Ques tion television and radio show. She won 132,000 on the CBS pro jram last night with her knowl edge of boxing. Dr. Brothers, 28. named New Orleans as the site of two world championships and one American title fight In three days m 1892. She gave tliese contestants, win ners and weight divisions for the tights. James J. Corbedt knocked out John L. Sullivan for the heavy weight crown; Jack McAullffe knocked out Billy Mver in the lightweight class; and George Dixon beat Jack Skelly, feather weight. , She can try for the grand prize next Tuesday night. NEIGHBORS SCHROON LAKE, N. Y. W About 100 neighbors, passers-by and firemen carried almost every thing movable from Sidney Flem ing's burning house yesterday They even salvaged the kitchen sink before, the two-story frame house burned down. 6ieven Frohllch. 39. a Czech Immigrant who Is In the seed bus- Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight and Firm Eases -Sore Gums Snug brand Denlure Cushions art a tri umph of etieiic. a national new plsitie r.-lininkt that eU rid of tht annoyance and irriUtion of Ioom, badly fit tint false teeth. Snuff run tore, irritated rums due to looae fitting dentures. Applied in a few minute, makes the wobbliest plates slay firmly in place-gives perfect comfort, tat anythinit-lalk. lauuh - plates "stay put." liminltss to trums or dentures. 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