THURSDAY. JANUARY 26.' 1956 ,
PAGE HGHT
l'FRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KAI.I.S. OKKGON
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Hfrr-V-- "
I --rjmwmBsxz 7 he'll gut a big order)" '
W r MR- F,SH ,s EXPECTlNd V-. V.OST OUT AMD STAVy
I TtMl ( MF I U.. f)UMaAtfMrt 1 OT fj-'
lufJ 1 f-0?S P jJ. I Jwr UOVT!!j TO gg rri RE4D OK TELL
FRANK JENKJM8
Editor
' BILL JENKINS
Managing. Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls.
Ore., on August 30, 1906, under act of Congress, March , 187
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(pniiie Land
By BILL JENKINS
The US Fish and Wildlife Service
has proposed that about six acres
of land In the Agency Lake area
be withdrawn from appropriation
under the public land laws. The
areas Involved are a couple of
small Islands lying near the mouth
of Seven Mile Creek. The F&W
wants the land to add to the pres
ent Upper K 1 a m a t h wildlife
Eefuite.
Not being familiar with these
Islands other than having a vague
recollection of seeing them now
and again when I've been in the
area, I don't know what purpose
they could be put to, nor is there
any Information at hand right now
to ten me.
I tend, however, to be a trifle
lcary. Certainly the acquisition of
such a small area wouldn't make
much of a dent one way or another
In the refuge picture. But It seems
that every where we turn these
days we see more land being taken
out of circulation and turned over
to various government agencies.
Goes back to the old Idea that
many a mickle makes a muckle.
It's high time, I believe, that
people In the West shook off their
apathy and started taking a close
look at the land use picture. I ccr
talnly Intend to be taking a look-
see into any and all proposed with
drawals from public use that come
tip In the future. Otherwise we may
wake up some morning and find
that our back yard has been an
nexed. Not, as I said, that I look on this
proposed addition to the reserve as
a menace. I merely think of it as
another sign that big government
is striking closer to home every
day.
through certain regions may not the door on Warren as a presiden
have been due to the presssure of tial candidate, and iBi that he did
the surging bands behind but due i no such thing.
to the lack of game, and again i Asked at his news conference If
this would be a rcilcctlon of pe-he thought it a bad thing for the
rlods of drought. chief Justice to return to politics,
Archcologists have f o u n d I '? J'nid,. the vious: that in this
amongst the a.shes of the early day : government ,. should
camplires the bones of the ground "
.inih .h ..i.,i ,n,i i,, .,h We shouldn't gel too great
contusion between politics and the
buprcme Court, ho said.
He died his own example: "The
I can't help but admire the cour
age of Walter Norblad, Oregon
representative, for his proposal to
limit the speed limit In this country
to 70 miles per hour and to put
teeth In it by actually limiting cars
to that speed.
Americans are a car loving race.
I'll bet that there are atlll more
automobiles in this country than
there are bathtubs. And everyone
wants a car a little faster, a little
more powerful and a little more
luxurious than the fellow next
door. 'Specially a little faster.
I have stated a good many times
In the past that I can't see the
nense of 160 mile per hour cars
when our highways are geared to
about to miles an hour. But the
horsepower race is on and I very
onuch doubt U anything will be
done about It.
From the safety standpoint
can see where a reduced speed
poicnuai in cars would lead to
fewer deaths. But not to a huge
degree. I think more accidents are
caused by poor Judgment and
plain foolhardiness than are by
rpeea a lone. Ana you can kill a
man just as dead at 70 as you can
But what would happen to our
long straight stretches when every
car would go exactly 70 at top
speed? Cars would be lined up
bumper to bumper down the high
way and the poor guy who wanted
to turn off might be carried a cou
ple of counties past his road before
he could get out of traffic.
Speed, after all, Is a basic ele
ment In our lives. I can still re
member back' to my grade school
days when I went to an old (now
torn down) wooden three story
school. The fire escope for the
third floor was a big tin chute that
led oft an upper hallway and shot
the pifpils down to ground level.
In the summer months, of course,
we climbed up the slide by walking
up the top sides and then sliding
back down. But It wasn't fast
enough as wss, so we devised the
system of saving up the waxed
paper bread wrappers and using
them to sit on. Increased the down
ward speed Illty per cent. In fact
I can remember a few times on n
well waxed slide when It shot me
out hard enough lo crack my tall
bone on the corner sidewalk, knock
ing the wind out of me completely.
Plus the fact that a man likes
to feel that his car will do a hun
dred and twenty If he wants it to
whether he drives that fi.st or not.
I don't, Incidentally, because I've
grown old and grey and cowardly
at anylhing over 7o at the outside
Nopel I hope Waller all the luck
In the world but 1 think he's In
for a tough light.
sloth, the original wild horse and
other ancient extinct animals. They
are certain of this because In the
bottom of several cave deposits
they have found the cracked bones
of these animals charred by the
embers of flics amid which lay
stone Implements. A few bones
about an ancient campfire do not
reflect scarcity or abundance of
game. If we accept the thesis that
man did move through the Klam
ath country 20.0(H) or more years
ago we can do no more with our
present knowledge than to specu
late what life then was like.
How many an ancient campfire
dotted the Klamath landscape we
will never know, yet we do know
that around these ancient fires the
first hunters gathered, and like
the sportsman of today they found
rest in the flickering light and re
told the events of the day, how
they waylaid the swift horse or
the wory camel or the plodding
sloth and by their superior lntclll
gence bagged their game. Perhaps
there may have been a pessimistic
note as the oldest man told how
many horses one could see former
ly, when looking out upon the
grassland, but that today he trav
eled far afield for a glimpse of but
a few fleeting animals. Was yes
terday's conversations about the
campfire any different than It is
today? I think not.
Perhaps the older hunters com
plained that too many strangers
were crowding Into the country,
and, as was their custom they
should move on to seek new lands
where there would be more op
portunity and life would be bet
tor. We hear the same plaintive
cry today, a cry that was a funda
mental cause of the great America
movement westward, a century
ago. But today we are like the
aboriginal pioneer who upon reach
ing me eno oi tne land was faced
by the stag and could go no further,
the big open water, made this Im
possible. The next question science seeks
to understand is, what manner of
men were these aboriginal pio
neers? These early migrants who
were to their civilization like the
mountain men to ours. Bo far only
three of their skeletons hAve been
second I was nominated by the Re
publican parly, I resigned from
the Army: but the day I left
Europe (May 1952) I retired lrom
the Army, and went without pay
until nominated."
But Elsenhower did not retire
from the Army until he began ac
tivcly to campaign for the Repub
lican nomination. If Warren began
actively to campaign, he'd have
to resign from the court too. Public
opinion would compel lhat.
What Elsenhower didn't say was
whether he thought 11 all right for
Warren, while still on the court, to
let Warren-for-prcsident clubs be
formed, let his name be entered
In presidential primaries, and noi
contradict statements by his
friends that he'd accept the nom
ination If the party wanted him.
That's what Elsenhower did
while still In the Army and before
he returned to this country In mld-
1B02 to campaign.
So, taking Eisenhower's state
ment of yesterday at face value,
it might seem he was simply say
ing that If the candidacy of Warren
reached such a point that he'd
have to make speeches, he should
get off the court.
Warren himself has aald he
wants no part of the presidency. He
was far more emphatic about It
than either Elsenhower or Adlal
E. Stevenson In the days when they
are saying they had no presidential
ambitions.
Adjustments
By BAM DAWSON
NEW YORK im President Ei
senhower Indicates that business
may be In for another of Its "roll
ing adjustments." This phrase
means that while some industries
have spurted to the summit and
are now rolling back for a breath
er, others will continue to roll for
ward to new peaks.
Many businessmen are out this
week with predictions that their
firms are still in the rolling for
ward stage.
l'ionMr
By KEN Mcl.EOU
The rising opinion among stu
dents of man stid his migrations
Is thot the aboriginal pioneer came
to this country from eastern Asm
via Alaska, oi course, not all stu
dents are In agreement upon this
but we note that the dissenters are
beginning to gradually (ade away
as more evidence begins to point to
such a beginning. It is a common
minium tnat tnose who conic
Joke-Making
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK bfl Joke-making
has become a major American In
dustry.
Therefore It naturally has to act
like every other industry and Issue
an annual report.
The National Laugh Foundation.
already preparing to celebrate Nat
ional Laugh Week, which begins
April 2, has just put out Its re
port on 1951
Here are (chuckle, chuckle) the
ten subjects It soys the nation's
gagsmiths made you chuckle over
most last year:
The $64,000 Question. Daw
Crockett, The Yellow Rose of Tex
as, Love Is A Many Splcndored
Thing, do it yourself, the overseas
trips ol Dulles, the Princess Mar
garet romance, automation, satel
lites and Libcrace.
The report cites the following
as typical 1955 witticisms:
A Texan bought his wife a Cud.
lilac for a present. She turned to
him and said. "Dope, what ques
tion did you miss?"
John Poster Dulles, secretary ol
state, was seen recently in Wash
ington, o. a, on one of his visits
to tne u. s. A.
Automaton Is great. They've In-
vented a thing which cleans the
dishes, washes the lloor and makes
ine ueci. i ve got the same thing
ONLY I call it a wife.
Rumor has It that Queen Mmhnv
Eltaibolh. Oueen Elizabeth and
the entire royal family were readv
to give their okay to the marriage
between Princess Margaret ond
Oroup Captain Peter Townsend
but Danny Kaye turned thinnh
down.
And then there's Ihe kid who
was hit by a flying saucer-he
wouldn't drink his milk.
(Anybody laughing? Somehow,
looking back. 1955 didn't seem
quite unit dreary, did It?)
Krriiad,, Mnntrl. (he beautiful,
plallmun-blonde Parisian songbird
has . mud on against American
television. She feels It is a real
threat to romance.
"This progress-all the time this
technological progress." she sold
shuddering. "Sometimes progress
goes backward, yes '
"With so many diversions to help
one escape borrdome. there is no I
And others are sav
ing that If they are due for a roll.
found, all in a single cave in Chile. ftl,t,ment backward that
nmo id awn aunia iiiuimm awav.
Steel mills have been setting new
records for output so far this
months, apparently unaffected by
uie cuioacic in auto production.
Republic Steel predicts It will
continue on a capacity product on
schedule for at 'least six months
more. Pittsburgh Steel savs Its
capacity schedule should continue
lor at least nine months.
Copper fabricators note a nick.
up In new orders recently, after
a lull. Demand has relumed, to the
nign level of last September and
uctoner.
The National Machine Tool
Builders Assn reports In Cleve
land that shipments of Its mem-
bers are expected to rise for the
next few months. It says they
now have unlllled orders which
assure 7'i months of production
nt current schedules. Tills Is the
highest backlog In two years,
For the utilities the outlook, hoth
short-term and long-term, still Is
very orient, industrial activity
through the cold months seems
sure to be high enough lo boost
electric power consumption.
t,rcnit demands are holding high.
and showing no signs of abating.
So the nation's banks, excent per
haps In Ihe farming areas, look for
hiRhcr earnings, at least In the
first half of the year.
Trade with the rest of world Is
also expected to rise to new rec
ord levels this year.
Two of the rolling adjustments
the President mentioned are the
slowdown In auto sales and home
building.
borne builders have predicted as
much as a 10 per cent dron in
new home starts. But Washington
iooks lor a mild dtp.
in the auto Industry cutbacks of
12 to 15 per cent have been fore
cast. But the head of one of the
smaller companies James J.
Nance, president of Studcbakcr
Packard Corp. says auto output
still could equal 1955 s record. And
General Motors has Just closed Its
Mntarnmn here after selling $1.
300.000 worth of cars, a gam of
SltlO.OOO over last year.
II there's to be a rolling ad
justment. It may not be too painful.
very-
put TV
mock-
were pushed onward bv X '."nc 'or lmF- """ " be bored.
sure ol repeated migrations fiom 1 sometimes grows like a
the nor.h. until cvcntlytne M E T T'"? 'hf" '
lurni H, n nouiing else to do but nvi-
. L "' """ -tunrn 1 icrra
Del Fuego and could go no further.
This early movement, we begin
to learn, took place more than
30.000 years ago. What caused the
pressure to start this great mi
gratlon Is seldom speculoted upon,
however, opinion seems to focus
upon the subject of game lor the
aboriginal pioneer was a hunter
When game became scarce the
hunter hod to move or starve and
consequently we might be able to at
tribute much of this movement of
man as being keyed to cycles ol
drought 1 1 n c e moisture deter
mines the presence of game. There
Is a theory that earlv man found
the uninhabited continent of AniT-
IwKing llnbiis
By b:dVIN P. JORDAN. M.D.
Many parents have serious prob
lems w ith their adolescent children
ol which eating habits are often
one
t) Our 16-year-old daughter
weighed 145 pounds In the sum
mer o( 1954. She then cut down
on hrr food ond a month later
entered school weighing 126 pounds
l.ate lasi spring she developed a
strong craving lor sweets, started
eating heavily, and went up some
.10 pounds In a few months. For
",he last three weeks she has been
rating only 300 to 600 calories a
uav in I run and hard-boiled eggs
ing places would reveol some surprises.
O My ten-year-old girl has nose
bleeds two or three times a week
for no reason at all. They stop
when she lies down and Ice Is ap
plied but I am worried about can
cer and how long this may go on.
Can you reassure me? Mrs. K G.
A Probably the first step Is to
have an examination of the nose
to see If there is an ulcer or some
local condition responsible which
should be treated. Even when.noth
ing Is found, this sort of thing does
happen frequently In youngsters
There should be no danger of can
cer and generally If there Is no
local or general cause for such
bleeding found It will stop in
year or two.
Q Does premature birth of
child Indicate that it is likely to
be a mongoloid? What about a
baby delivered by Caesarean sec
tion? Mrs. W.
A So far as I know neither of
these circumstances have any
thing whatever to do with mongo
lism.
Q Our 12-year-old son was ex
aminee by a physician and found
that one testicle had not come
down. The doctor' prescribed hor
mone Injections but doesn't guar
antee results. What Is your opin
ion? Mrs. J.
A There is some question as to
the age and method of treating
an undescended testicle. In gener
al, it seems to be felt that hor
mone treatments should be begun
somewhat earlier perhaps 8 or 8
years old and if not successful
then the undescended testicle
should be brought down by oper
ation. In any event. It should be
corrected before the. age of puber-
Q We have a son of four who
has been having trouble with his
knee. About a month ago he woke
during the night and cried because
he could not move his leg. This
lasted the whole of the next day
and he could not walk at all. The
X-roy shows that one knee does
not have as much calcium In It as
the other. What do you think we
should do? Mrs. A.
A One cannot make a diagno
sis from this description but It
certainly sounds as though this'
youngster should have careful tests
to see If the cause can be definitely
determined and something done
about It before It has done him
any harm.
Sweeping llcview
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Japan Is about to make a sweep
ing review or lis loreign policy.
New lines are to be laid for rein,
tlons with the United States, Com
munist China and Soviet Russia.
There are hints In Tokyo that
Premier Ichiro Hatoyama, as part
oi uie review, would welcome invi
tations to visit Washington. Pplnintr
and Moscow.
The review Is to be mad rt,,rin
the session of the Japanese Par
liament which opened vesterdav
and continues until May 17.
mere is every Indication thai
japan s present close relations
with the United States will con
tinue.
But strong pressure la himr
brought on Hatoyama to enter
closer reiallons with Red China
Hoin ne and Foreign Minister
iwamoru snigemitsu are on record
as feeling that Japan's relations
with Its neighbor China are the
country's No. 1 problem now. Re
lations with Soviet Russia are Im
portant also.
Japan s chief reason for eon.
sioering closer relations with Red
v-nma is mat it must maintain
Dig volume of foreign trade.
its no-million people are nacltert
into lour islands wnich cover only
141,529 square miles of territory.
It lost Korea, Formosa and Its
other possessions as the result of
world war n.
The United States, with 165-
million people, has an area of
3.U22.387 square miles.
Japan is Western-minded and II
Is the most highly industrallv de
veloped nation in Asia, it seeks
trade with all the world.
But Japan cannot get away from
its gcorgrophlcal p o s 1 1 1 o n only
500 miles from China and 150 miles
from Asiatic Russia.
Premier Hatovam Is due to
make an address on policy to the
Parliament next week.
secretary of State John Foster
Dulles Is to make a brief visit to
Hatoyam ond Foreign Minister
Shigemltsu on March 18, on his way
nome trom a conference of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza
tion In Karachi. Pakistan.
That visit is bound to be an im
portant one. It Is Indicated that
Hatoyama will emphasize to Dulles
that closer Japanese relations with
Communist China are essential.
Just before the
wish-pressure
cooker picks out
THE WROMG BURMER'
, M4M AN04 7IP0P 7He
HATty HAT TO
VffUBE LOVERIH&,
MNMOUOUS.MMM.
(HOICK
bin no-now in America e
ooav nns TV I Some even
in the boudoir, it is
cry! Amour ci run
It sounds like Mile. Momrl has
never been eworted lo a drive-in
IliGVlC,
t npilnl lloltliv
Uv JAM Ka M Alii ow
VI.- AC11 I Mt , ,t. i . . .
.. 'V llviiu. UUl lias nst nn V A nnunrt inri in i i. ,.j
read o president's md .' 0ld 'i today she gained a pound. Do i announcement:
. r7nfi T,P1M""? " has "womrlvou think this might be glandular "I don't think there Is anvthmc
hower', r,V "es"lrm Eisen-i troubIe?-M.j. 5,ft ,0 assume about any of my
hower s ia.se. even when hc'sl A-n t, barely possible that I Impulses."
specific, as he was m ivm i,.. then. i. ia5T. (..ki. I
hasn't decided on running again. 1 involved In this problem. It ts
Bv UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON - President Eis
enhower on his health and wheth
er he will accept the Republican
presidential nomination:
"Tlie problem is what will be
the effect on the presidency, not
on me."
WASHINGTON President Eis.
enhowcr in a bantering reply to
whether he will wait umil after
his mid-February medical exomi-
LONDON New British Trans-
lea a paradise of game with m.,-' i , iL" , ?"!nt ' aml ""'"'" "kely. however thai , port Minister Harold Watkinson in
a now extinct animal living in ihelgii.-us ,,s V,r .," v , , "" , I6-'f"r-oltl eating refusing a lawmaker's request to
wlldwood. The piclure some Z S cli, jl to S f on sjveets or something else on the ; report whether men or women are
writers have created . Zl, ,11 1 IS, m " ' Ju"1' h" nen sly. I, (, incredible that she would ; belter drivers:
aublect mav h .nii,-i , i ... '"' lose
"Volf Pack' Teenager Kills Policeman
CHICAGO (UP) A gun-oackine
teenager shot and killed a veteran
policeman Wednesday night to Chi
cago's latest outbreak of "wolf
pack" terrorism.
It was the second time a Chi
cago teenager bad killed within 24
nours.
At the very time that Policeman
Lyons Kclleher was being gunned
down in a South Side night club,
two teenagers were surrendering
on a street .corner for the fatal
stabbing of a youth Tuesday night.
.Within the past week. Juvenile
"wolf pack" gangs have slugged
a teacher in a school room corridor
and swaggered along sidewalks, at
tacking anyone who caught their
fancy. Mayor Richard J. Dalev
called an emergency meeting of top
officials Wednesday to stop the
bloodshed. -
Kelleher, a veteran of 23 years
Broke
119
Adjustment
All Makes
Dugon & Mest
410 So. 6th . Ph. !13
on the police force, was killed dur
ing a routine 'checkup at a Negro
district jazz spot which was re
ported to be rendezvous for nar
cotic addicts.
His slayer, identified as a 19-ycar-old
Negro youth, escaped
while another policeman, badly
wounded, emptied his gun at him.
A trail of blood on the sidewalk
indicated the killer had been hit
at least once.
Kelleher, 53, and his partner,
William Derrig. 38. entered the
Boulevard Colonial Room at the
Boulevard Hotel about 11:15 P.M.
The night spot was filled by about
25 hot music fans who were wait
ing for a Jazz band to strike up.
Derrig went into the room while
Kelleher stood at the door. Sud
denly, a youth broke from the bar
and tried to get past Kelleher.
The policeman grabbed him and
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said "where are you going?" The
youth twisted away and came up
with a sub-nosed revolver.
Kelleher. drew almost simultane
ously, but he was too late. The
youth fired four shots into his
chest and then whirled on Derrig
with a shot which pierced his right
hand.
Derrig, his gun-hand streaming
blood, ran after the fleeing youth,
firing as he went. Outside on the
sidewalk, the youth turned ond
brought the policeman down with
a bullet In the left leg.
Another manhunt ended almost
Simultaneously when Robert Hoff
man and Richard Fernandez, both
19, surrendered to two of Chicago's
top policemen.
Hoffman had been named as the
youth who stabbed and killed 20-year-old
William McNeff in a street
brawl Tuesday night.
DA Plans Lie
Detector Test
LOS ANGELES (UP I The dis
trict attorney's office said today
It will try to give lie detector
tests to the crew of a Santa Fe
train to determine what caused
it to upset, killing 29 persons.
The train's engineer said he
caused the crash by blacking out.
The fireman. Homer Smith. 42. re
fused Wednesday to see Chief Dep.
Dist. Alty. Adolph Alexander who
sought his approval for the test.
Conductor George R. Spickard de
clined to take the test "on advice,
of counsel," Alexander said. ,
Engineer Frank Parrish accept
ed responsibility for the accident
Sunday.. He said he, blacked out
before Srnday's derailment and
thought he was seeing orange
groves in the railroad yard. Dr.
Marcus Graham. County Jail phy
sician, examined Parrish Wednes
day. "Parrish appeared to ' be per
fectly rational and well-oricntcd,"
Graham said. "I am convinced
there Is no psychiatric problem
but a physical one could be in
volved. It is going to be quite
a job to figure out exactly what
happened."
Graham sold it would take sev
eral dnys of lets lo detciiume
if there was a functional or or
ganic disorder which might have
caused Parrish to imagine seeing
orange groves in the railroad yard.
The engineer said he saw the
groves none of which are within
miles of the accident scene Just
before the two-car diesel train
overturned on a curve while trav- J
eling 71 miles per hour.
Smith, the fireman, has Insisted
he yelled to Parrish to pull the
emergency brake but nothing -happened
when he did so. Graham
said that Parrish was confused
about putting oil the broke "but is
willing to believe what his fire
man has said."
Gerbert Strained
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