PAGE SIX
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
' BILL JENKINS
Muuglnf . Editor
Fanry 1'nr
.; By BILL JENKINS
In case any of the local tram
watchers happened tu be at the
atatlon bright and early yesterday
morning and were baffled by the
monstrous biff dog wandering
around the station with a strug
gling porter in tow, I might ex
plain that the dog w as T-Bo.ie Tow
ser. an oversize St. Bernard be
longing to Lucius Beeoe.
The fancy yellow car at the end
of old Number 19 was the Virginia
City, a private car the only in
dividually owned car In the coun
try today wnich we mentioned in
this column the other day.
Taking time off from the early
shift at the olfice we dropped down
to meet the train, which was on
time, and say hello to Lucius and
Chuck Clegg. his partner in writ
ing, newspaperlng, quaffing and
crime.
The first time we had seen the
trio since niy wile and I were
married in Beebe's home in Vir
ginia City some years ago. A W'lre
from Portland had assured us that
they would be awake, although
'muttering and twitching" because
of the hour. We found them, ram
er. up, shaved and facing the day
with as much fortitude as could
be expected at 7:30 In the morning.
The car. a remodeled Pullman,
lives up to its reputation and place
in the world as the only one of
its kind. Complete with fireplace
to steam bath. All rigged with mu
sic, eight hours of It on tape and
with controls situated everywhere
including the kitchen stove and
the steam oatn, a crew to keep tne
galley going and all the rest of It.
Towser, a natural born ham,
seems to take the whole thing in
stride, giving the impression that
if Ihe two men want to fool around
with company in his car why he'll
be tolerant and let 'em.
Since I am a natural born hater
of railroad travel all apologies to
the passenger lines it is a form
of getting from here to there that,
while It arouses a good deal of
interest In the car Itself, leaves me
cold. Too much between with no
stops.
Promised them that next time
they hit our town we'll turn out
the band. At least a piper and
drummer. In the meantime we'll
keep in touch with 'em through
the columns of their newspaper,
The Territorial Enterprise.
I hope the Idiots who spent con
siderable time lining the streets of
Klamath Falls wllh empty beer
bottles Sunday night had a good
time. 1 also hope that someday
they have the experience of crack
ing Into a line of 'cm In the dark
and slicing a counle of tires off.
Possibly tossing a car Into a power
pole or a house along the way be
cause of a blowout.
KfonomiV
By KEN McLEOD
In yesterday's column we wrote
of Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, once min
ister of finance of Hungary and
now Chairman of the Department
of Economics of Bindley Univer
sity. Dr. Nyaradi, a refugee from
Communist aggression, has discov
ered In America something of Ihe
great American philosophy of life
that has made this nation Ihe envy
of all other world cultures. The
doctor bemoans the tact Hint col
lege students shun courses In eco
nomics for It must be through the
study of economics that we can
come to understand our philoso
phy. Here is a man schooled In
the philosophy of European
thought who suddenly had a door
opened to him giving him a view
of this marvelous thing we Ameri
cans have conjured and he won
ders why Americans don't see It.
Yes we do .shun the study of
economics and perhaps it has been
a good thing we have done so be
cause economics as It was taught
to this writer some years ago and
he greatly doubts that Ihe contex
has changed very greatly today
the subject w as not the' American
philosophy but the doom philoso
phy that was laid down by Adam
Smith and polished off to Its ulti
mate conclusion bv Karl Marx. Un
fortunately in America c too
have so many who are unwilling
lo recognize the tact that we have
cast aside the book ol European
philosophy and bv doing so have
Jlscovcred Ihe keys to plenty.
These unimaginative thinkers
would herd us back Into the flock
established by Smith and Marx
from which Ve have stra.trd.
Today we face a world siruggle
between American philosophy and
the European dIii1omiIiv n
brought to its highest conclusion
bv Marx D k , 1
o Marx, ui . Njaiatti has this to
say: "Among those h know ,l,e
!"R. S "uJl'.Vtv "' Sovlcl H
eign policy, tne opinion is almost
unanimous that the most important
jvit.suu ior wiiR-n we are not tn a
shooting war with the Soviet Union
is not so much our snengih 111
atomic weapons, neither Hie some
what reluctant support we are gel
ling from our Flee World allies,
but It Is the overwhelming super
iority of the American economic
system over the Soviet economy.
"The Kremlin leaders know' it
very well that In the case ol a
shooting war, Soviet economy
would not be able to support a
protracted war effort against
America and also that their econ
omy will not be able to nmtrh
theefllrieiicy ol American indiistiy 1
I.,.--"' '"-iicaUiin.i i.ieece. ha not been held
"B
11 we sou 10 all tins Ihe great
controlled but still pio-per- j
mg economy wm mean 10 the na
tions of the world by showing them
with this clear cut rxnmple how
mucn superior this free economic
system Is to the various planned but iumm on handling us delem-1
and controlled economies, then we and lureign relations Turkey!
have to come to the conclusion that hm k Britain, knowiru the Tuik
by maintaining and strengthening lith Cvpinns ouid be cutnum-i
Entered u wcond class matter at the post office at Klamatb Falls,
Ore., on August 30, 1904, under act of Congress, March I, 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
I our economic system we would
contribute immeasurable to the
. peace, security, and stability of
1 th tLhAlB u-nrlri "
Dr. Nyaradi Is a keen observer
and we hope that his efforts are
successful to open the eyes of
Americans to the fact that they
are not now living the principles
of economic thought taught by the
schools of Europe but they are ac
tually living a new way of life dis
covered in a New World.
((Migranliy
By rfAL BOYLE
NEW YORK i Perhaps no
one but Alfred Hitchcock would
dream of using the stone nostril
of a monument to President Teddy
rtooseveit as a film setting.
But the chubby master of sus
pense likes to tenet out odd lo
cales for his melodramas.
"I'd lute to make a really great
spy chase against an American
background," he remarked. "Geo
graphy is very Important In pic
tures of this kind, and this conti
nent is full of wonderful settings."
For example?
"Well, as I see it, the picture
should start In New York City,
and move in a northwesterly di
rection." said Hitchcock.
He finished forking down his
luncheon fish he has dropped his
weight from 300 pounds down to
210111 a long Havana cigar, and
began writing his script out loud.
"It could begin in the United
Nations. Gryorliyko is making a
speech. The Peruvian delegate,
who has been doodling on a piece
of paper, suddenly slumps forward
as II asleep.
"A hand reaches out and whips
away the paper. Oryomyko threat
ens to walk out if the delegates
don't pay more attention. But the
Peruvian delegate docsn I look up.
He Is dead murdered
"The next scene shifts to the
Mt. Rushmore Memorial In South
Dakota. A fugitive is hiding in the
nostril of Teddy Roosevelt, and
another chap Is sliding down the
nose trying to reach him.
'Then we move toan expensive
hotel In Banff, Canada, to get in
a little high life. Tne re should be
a couple of other big scenes along
the way (you need about six),
but the final scene should be at
Point Barrow In Alaska.
'It will be highly dramatic. . ,
two people. , . tiny dots In the
endless snow. . , moving toward
the climax."
The director, a former scenario
writer, likes to relax by Imagining
fresh plots for films he may never
make.
Hitchcock has completed ' be
tween 45 and &0 pictures since
making his' first one In Germany
In 1020.
"I started as a boy director
and I m still a boy director," he
said, grinning cherubically,
"All but a dozen of my pictures
have made money. I suppose
they've cost about 35 to 40 million
dollars altogether, but they've
brought In well over 100 million."
He keeps expenses down by
plotting every scene thoroughly be
fore a single camera turns. His
lifetime ot artistry has this re
ward: At 56 he is one of perhaps
a half dozen living directors whose
name on a film has a real box-
olllce value.
"But I've never managed yet
lo win an Academy award," he
observed, comfortably. He appears
not too unwilling to take the cash,
and let the credit go.
Hitchcock, here to make a film
called "The Wrong Man." based
on the true story of a Siork Club
musician who was arrested for a
crime he never committed, enjoys
doubling as an actor and producer
on television.
"People don't mind unhappy end
ings on TV because thev don't pay
to see It." he said, drily.
"But when people have to hire
a baby sitter so they can go to a
movie or play, thev won't stand
lor anything but a happy ending.
Otherwise they feel they haven't
got their money's worth.
Hitchcock long has been typed
as a merchant of suspense, and
has no desire to break away from
this fir-Id.
"You have to mnke the audience
sillier." he said. "Everybody has
fear In him. People cmov danger
when they have the subconscious
realization that It Is onlv tempo
rary. But at the end you have to
relieve them of the fear and sus
pense. That is absolutely
Hal.'
By JAMKS MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
AHU
- noni.Mi iun ii mis is an
11 011 ,MP Brl"h colonv ol
Cvprus. where violence and rV
m.'nrls lor u,on w tn Ur "ece re
"'raining relations between th?re
western allies: Britain. Greece
Turkey.
This island, al the eastern end
of the Mediterranean, is Britain's
last stronghold in the Middle Easl.
a base for air and ground troops.
She has had lo withdraw Irom
all oilur stiateglc posts in the
aim.
Of Cyprus' 51X1.000 oeonle tint .
'000 are ol Oreek descent. 100 000
ITuikish. The Greek CvDriots. led
by their spiritual and political
head. Archbishop Makanos of the
Greek Orthodox Church, want self
government and eventual union
with Greece.
imles Irom Turkey and over 600
me isiiim which Is about (0
nv oreece since
very undent l
tunes. The
HiitiMt have run it
supports th ovfek Cypriote xmlu.
Hie Hmi.-h refuse to eel out
They have ottered the Cvpnots
sonic niensure ol self-government
bered four to one by the Greek
Cypriota if the Brilish withdrew.
Fifteen British soldiers have
been killed on Cyprus since last
September when the Greek Cyp
riots began to back their demands
with terrorism. There have been
riots in Greece against the Brit
ish. Ill will has developed between
Greeks and Turks. The Greek gov
ernment has asked the United
States to intervene.
In 1878 the British, by treaty
with Turkey, took over the occu
pation and administration of Cy
prus. Britain annexed it when she
got Into World War I against
Turkey :n 1914. Turkey recognized
this annexation in the Treaty of
Lausanre in 1023. And In 1925
Britain made Cyprus a colony, un
der a British governor.
The demands of the Greek Cyp
riots have grown increasingly bit
ter and violent. A terrorlsi
organization, called the National
Organization of Cyprlot ughlers,
Is charged with the killing of the
15 British soldiers.
Hie British have made arrests
and house-to-house searches. They
have offered rewnrds of as much
as $14,000 for information leading
to the arrest of terrorists or the
discovery ol arms.
A week ago the British made
their offer .some self-government
for the Cypriols while Britain con
trolled delense and foreign affairs
to Archbishop Makarios, -the
toughest foe they had on Cyprus.
He hdd out for other conces
sions and refused to call off the
violence. For example, he wanted
pardons for political prisoners.
Last Friday he announced he was
going to Greece to talk to the
government there.
The British seized him and sev
eral others as he was boarding a
plane and said they were exiling
him. They shipped him and his
companions off to the Seychelles
Islands In the Indian Ocean.
This brought more violence in
Cyprus: shutdowns of business, a
general strike, shootings. And on
the mainland, Greeks responded
with riots against the British.
A IJllt Tlrod
By 6AM DAWSON
NEW YORK ( The consumer
must be getting a little tired of
being told he Is calling the tune.
Three months ago all the am
ateurs were assuring the consu
mer of that. And now the profes
sional analyzers of the economy.
in government and finance, are
repeating the same thing:
The consumer by his spending
last year brought about prosper
ity. The consumer's income rose
last year. He spent more. And at
the same lime he saved more,
Right now he Is calling the tune-'
he is spending as he wishes for
what tie wants, and his slightest
whim Is charting the course of
business.
Now all of this may be true
The trouble comes when you try
to find the particular consumer
all the pundits are talking about.
More individuals than not either
spent more last year or saved
more last year one or the other,
but not both. And the chances are
lot of them just rocked along
as usual:
If their Incomes were higher
they could scarcely notice the
difference during the short period
tne pay cnecK remained in their
hands. ;
And It must be a surprise to
them to lea 111 that they have a
great deal ol choice light now in
how they spend their money. Hav
ing bought all tho.se things last
year that their families just had
to have if they were lo hold up
their heads m the community,
many individuals are now so busy
meeting the payments, getting up
the mortgnge money and paying
the grocer that they haven't much
lime left In which to think up any
pmticulnr tune to call.
It s true that a lot of money
was spent last year and is being
spent this year and that some
of the spending was discretionary.
Some eight million persons
bought new cars with at least two
colors on the outside and two or
three still different hues on the
inside. But many more millions
didn't.
Diplomats
Bv CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
This certainly Is going lo be a
record spring ior high level dip
lomatic visits in world capitals.
Moscow. London. Washington
and other capitals will be receiv
ing visitors of note tn the next
lew months on an unprecedented
scnle.
Russia's Premier Nikolai A.
Rulmuim and Communist party
chief Nikita S. Khrushchev will
share the star role as visitors and
hosts.
They have bp(,n doing that now
for several months.
Bulgnnm and Khrushchev will
make the most important of . their
visits to Client Britain starting
April 18.
Lnter they plan to visit Finland,
Sweden. Norway and Denmark.
Danish Premier H. . Hansen
Is visiting Russia now. as u former
French President Vincent Aunol
French Premier Guy Mollet
intends to visit Bulgamn and
Khrushchev May 14.
It is understood that Mollet will
invite the Russians to visit France.
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Dir Hitmniiitskjold plans to
visit Moscow some time this
spnne. probably after the Bulgan-in-Khruhchcv
visit to London.
Indian Prune Minister Ja Anur
ia. Nt-lwu announced on Feb. 29
that President Eisenhower had
Invited him several months ago lo
visit Washington, and that he plan
ned to do so. Nehru said he also
had invited the President to visit
India.
A displach from Dtakarta. Indo
nesia, qioted well'inlormed sour
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
1 MONTH f I SO
6 MONTHS 00
l year ie.oo
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1 YEAR 00
ces as saying that Secretary ol
Slate John Foster Dulles has
invited President Sufarno to vlst
the United States. It was added
'hat Sukarno was believed to have
accepted the invitation.
Dulles Is now on a wide tour
of Asian capitals which will lake
him as far as Japan.
British Foreign Secretary Sel
wyn Lloyd has just left for home
after a lour of he Middle East
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau is visiting Nehru now
Pineau invited Nehru to visit
France. Nehru accepted "in prin
ciple." Dulles, Lloyd and Pineau started
their tours after attending the
conlerenre ol Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization members in
Pakistan.
What all the visits, made and
to be made, will add up to remains
to be seen. They hardly can do any
harm and they may do some good
toward relieving international
tensions.
It is notable, however, that the
Dulles, Lloyd and Pineau tours
are defensive. That goes also for
the conference held in London over
the weekend by. British- Prime
Minister Anthonv Eden and
French Premier Mollet.
The Big Three foreign ministers
are trying to strengthen weakened
relations with some of the
countries they are visiting. Eden
asked Mollet to London on an
urgent basis after French Foreign
Minister Pineau let loose a star
tling blast against Allied policy.
The Russians, on the other
hand, are on what might be called
diplomatic velvet. They have no
special fences to mend. They will
be able to concentrate, as visitors
and hosts, on aggressive salesman
ship of the Moscow line.
Itig Problem
Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the Edi
tor) Well here we are again. The
suburban area is sitting Just as it
has been for years without a solu
tion to our sewerage disposal prob
lem.
In the spring when our water
table Is high and people have to
walk on a plank to get in and out
of bed, we hear it said, "Why
can't we do something about this
dirty mess?"
Then the water level drops and
nothing more- Is said until the next
year then we rave again. We in
the suburban area are not asking
for charity. We want this situation
to be taken care of and most. I
think are willing to,' do something
about It.
But we cannot seem to find a
way to have a survey mnde of our
boundaries 'of how to have it fi
nanced. Now we find that to do
this it Is up to the Individuals of
eacn district to raise the money
to have this done. I wouldn't like
to canvass the area to get the
money for this survey.
I don't feel you can tell the peo
ple that this sewer system will cost
one million and then have it cost
twice that amount. Several times
Attempts have been made and not
one thing has been done.
There is always a starting point.
The Shasta View' Orange is the
only organized group that has mei
to discuss our problem and that is
trying to show we want to do
something. I would rather see the
city take care of the problem but
they can't do It because of their
own $800,000 bond. It Is a mess.
This has to be worked out in
dollars and not in our minds.
The city of Klamath Falls is not
asking us to go Into the city. They
wonted to help us. People out here
want to do something about the
sanitary condition but don't know
what to do. About five years ago
I worked with the city and Uiey
wanted to do something then to
help. The city offered then to let
us use the disposal plant at th"
airport which was CApable of tak
ing care of us for 20 years. I knew
there wasn't a chance unless we
could show the people the cost.
How can we obtain the money
to start our project? Someone has
to dig down to start this rolling.
Would it be legal to canvass for a
house to house vote, votes to be
put in a locked box? Can pay
ments for a survey be paid in
monthly or yearly Installments
Can anyone come out and explain
what the cost would be to the tax
payer. If they all knew maybe they
would vote.
We can't float a bond Issue with
out money for a survey.
I am a member of the legislative
committee of the Shasta View
OranRe with Carl Yanry, Fred
Lewis, Ada Bnrleen and Hal Cline
worthy master.
Harry Wiard
llOl'N
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK Margaret Tru
man on the aimouncement of her
engagement to newspaperman E.
Clifton Daniel Jr.. proving she
meant her statement of two years
agf
"I certainly do not Intend to be
a spinster. My one goal tn hie Is
to have a marriage as happy as
my mother's."
BAY CITY, Mich.-Judse Frank
C. Picsrd on his being narrowly
missed by a shotgun blast fired
by an escaped mental patient:
"The funny part ot It la the
marks on the wsll in back of me
Some of the pellets must have gone
through nie. Oh well, we were go
ing to redecorate the court anv-way.'-
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. Ital
ian Foreign Minister Oaetano Mar
ttno on 'his future participation in
United Nations alfairi:
"I hone to come lo the General
Assembly next fall. If I should still
be mini ,er of (oreisn affairs in
Italy. In a parliamentary regime
like ours, this is oner sure. '
' They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
MonMHD POP yuiim"sPu girr cobsY'
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7 mohexbut- if XVT? n rJra" . J -jliMS
Tobacco Taxes
WASHINGTON (UP) A bill to
continue present taxes on corpor
ations and suc.i consumer pioa
ucts as beer, whisky and cigar
ettes was called up for almost cer
tain House passage today.
The measure, requested by Pres
ident Eisenhower, would postpone
for one year a scheduled April 1
tax reductions that would lose
$3.2 billion a year In revenue. It
would continue at 52 per cent the
present tax on corporation income
which otherwise would drop to 47
per cent.
House leaders were so confident
of the bill's passiiKe that they or
dered it considered under a pro
cedure that barred amendment
and required a two-thirds vote for
passage.
Sffif MARCH
!i - FREE -
ft DOOR PRIZES
ft MOVIES
ft CANDY
All Day Thurs., March 15
mm
uinj
amJinoA4.
May Continue
The corporation and excise tax
es scheduled to drop to lower lev
els on April 1 were levied as a
temporary measure ' during the
Korean War and have been con
tinued since then. Mr. Elsenhower
warned Congress they must be
continued for another year to avoid
throwing his budget out of bal
ance. In addition to whisky, beer and
cigarettes, the products on which
present rates were automatically
scheduled to decline April 1 In
clude wine, gasoline and diesel
fuel, passenger cars, trucks, buses
H.WI&IEIEMS
el)
734 South
I and truck-trailers, and auto parts
and accessories.
COTTAGE
FOUNTAIN
Comer 4th ft Pine Ph. 2-9222
OPENING
Friday, March 16
Mr. end Mn. Earl Nidever, new
manager,.
Heun: 6 AM 'til 7 PM Mon.
thru Fri. 8 AM 'til 10 PM Sal.
Closed Sunday
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
ARRIVED TODAY
IS ALMOST READY
TO RE-OPEN!
You are invited to com early and stay late at our big Pan
cake Day. There'll be plenty of steamin' hot cakes and fresh
coffee for everybody.
And, between helpin's, we invite you to inspect our special
array of the newest in farm tractors and equipment. See and
try TA (Torque Amplifier) that gives you JO tracfor speeds
forward-eu-o in reverse. See and try amazing Hydra-Touch,
the gTest hydraulic system ever developed. See dozens of
other new improvements in farm equipment. Come early.
Have fun. Bring the whole family.
OREG., LTD.
6th Phone 4197
Klamath Falls, Oregon
TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 195H
Court Of
Honor Held
VREKA A recent Court of
Honor held by Troop 36 of the
Boy Scouts Initiated four new boy
Into the troop.
Tenderfoot badges were givt
Andy Caldwell. David Caldwell
Bob Tormey and Randy Williams'
The boys In turn pinned miniature
pins on their mothers.
First class rank was awarded
Stephen Beebe, Merle Bowen, Det
vin Hayes and Stanley Hicks!
Merit badges were awarded to
Dugan Barr for marksmanship and
firemanship; Stephen Beebe for
reading; Richard Hayes for marks,
manshlp and fishing; Fred WoU
gamott for marksmanship and for
estry. Lou Langworthy presided over
the meeting as Judge, and Harry
Scammell as clerk.
Bears SoiTAMIO
Geo. N. Taylor
Abraham was 100 and Sarah, his
wife, was 90 and had never given
birth to a babe. So she was far
past age. But God promised Ab.
raham that a son would be bora
to them. God said It; Abraham
that settled It.
Because he be
lieved God In
this. God clothed
Abraham tn his
own God-righteousness.
In due
time, Isaac, the
labe was born
o them.
Just so you are
o believe God.
Believe that the
hi
blood of Jesus
Christ, poured out at His death on
the cross, washed away all trace
of your every sin, from the cradle
to the grave. Down In your heart
believe it and God gives you
eternal life.
This Message sponsored by a
Portland family. ADV.
-?
t