Herald and news., March 20, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

5
Tl'FSPAY. MARCH 20. 1956
PACT! TIGHT
VISIT l'l.SK!
PHNON PENH. C uil'judi.i. i.TI
R?d Oiiia's Prra'cr cl'.ou En-Lul
They'll Do it Evcrv Timi By Jimmy rlatlo
vllir Her a I it nnh itiva "
u n SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PRANK JENKrNS Ha'.rcrd s ftccond cIim matter at the post office at KlamnUi Falls. CARRIER
Edlto 'r' on A"51 W 15W6' under Conre55- March 8, 1879 j MONTH $ 150
, s..BV,rr8. 6 MONTHS t 9.0O
hfcKVUtH. yEAH $18.00
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS .
' BILL JENKINS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS MAIL
Managing. Editor 1 MOUTH $ 1.50
, .,, 8 MONTHS $ 7.50
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California l year $12.00
SPEDy V.idS TUB FASTEST M4NI N
EITHER LE45JS-PR4CTIC4LLV WOJ
TH5 PEMN4ST SINGLE-FOOTED
This y4R he was a hoio-cut-
SrOH'SO UP LATE FOR SPWKQ
T74INN6-GET4 LC4D OF HIM NOW-
plans lo L-;t Cm country. t'e
Cambodian Iiifuriiiation Ministry
announced Ta?.- :y. No da.i" v..i
S,ivcn. The invitation :is extcmi'-d
in? Pim cr Pili m Norodc::i bin. n-
th
si.
ty
E.
)n
ya
V
!d
tt
h'iy4. :A '-'.7
eufc, -ho ha-, proclaimed his ni
CL4MCE
tration 13 fci-en Camocaia ncuiri
in the East-West struggle.
I -
UKRM.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
111 D... (
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Hiawatha
By KEN McLEOD
Those of us who as younsMers
were brought up with Luiii el
low's Immortal poem probably had
little realization at the tune that
Hiawatha was more than a poetic
character; an actual prophet who
sought and had success in weld
intr the Iroquois into a unified
body. Hiawatha was .so persistent
In advancing his ides among his
people that his own tribe banished
him, so he went 10 live with an
other. This tribe was more toler
ant towards his ideas and finally
agreed to come into a federation
if the others would. Kventually Hi
awatha prevailed upon five tribes
who entered the agreement, they
were Mohawk. Seneca, Cayuga.
Onondaga and Oneida.
The scheme that mawatna de
vised was admirable; it was an
unwritten constitution authorizing
the election of a representative
body and formulating rules for call
ing It into session. The vote wns
by tribes. If war was to be de
clared, the vote must be unani
mous. Disputes between tribes
were to be arbitrated and not set
tled by violence. This unwritten
constitution was admired by colon
ial statesmen because it gave each
tribe almost complete independ
' race but at the same time bound
It to respect the wishes of the
others. This is why the white peo
ple spoke of these tribes as "the
Five Nations," recognizing that
they were independent, but never
theless were in league for defense
and offense. Later, the Tuscarora
entered into the confederacy upon
the same terms, thus changing the
designation to the Six Nations.
The change from the designa
tion Five Nations to Six Nations,
about the year 1715, Is confusing
to readers of Iroquolan history, be
cause before that time we should
apeak of them as the Five Nations,
and afterward as the Six Nations.
When the original five tribes
formed their league their geo
graphical position was In a line
west to east, as Seneca, Cayuga,
Onondaga, Oneida and Mohawk,
were between Utica and Albany,
the Seneca were west of Seneca
Lake. The league symbolized them
as living in one long house with a
door on each end, and so they
a poke of the Seneca as guardians
of the western door and of the
Mohawk as the guardlnns of the
eastern door and also as the re
ceivers of tribute. The Onondaga
In the middle were spoken of as
the keepers of the council file,
also as keepers of the wampum
because they kept the wampum
belts which recorded treaties.
The main Onondaga village was
the capital or seat of government
where all official meetings of the
league were held. When the Tus
carora moved up from the south
they were given a nominal place
In the council, but did not vote,
being represented by the Oneida.
The number of official delegates j
varied for the different tribes, but
the votes were cast by tribes, one
vote to each.
Hiawatha is considered the au
thor and Initiator of this now-famous
league. After his death, as the
power of the Five Nations grew,
his fame grew with it. until he
was believed to be a supernatural
rather than a natural man. Lat
er the white people were disposed
to look upon him as little short of
n Indian god. It wns Longfellow
who eventually brought Hiawatha
Into the records of the white man
since he chose the name lor his
chief character in his beautiful
poem. Intended by him as a work
of fiction, a kind of historical novel
in verse. This masterpiece of lit
erary art Immortalized Hiawatha.
In reality the famous league
was a peaceful union lor Six Na
tions only; lor their neighbors it
meant war, and war characterized
by frighttulnesj, the object ol
uhich was power and glory and,
to a less degree, proht. Neverthe
less, students of politics and gov
ernment have found much to ad
mire In the working of the league.
There is some historical evidence
that knowledge ot the league milu
enced the colonics in their firs)
efforts to form a coniederacy and
to later write a constitutionThus
In the new world we find the seed
ol a new life for a future Amer
ica being sown by a red man who
had visum yet a red man's love
of freedom.
iiiinli HHIs
By REI.MAN MOWN
'For Hiil B'tle
NEW YORK 'A It ws a Sun
day umnunn m New Kuuliind, ;i:ul
very hushed and still. F10111 time
to time, a car will, clinknii; t h.r.n -aloshed
through the luile town. A
freight train whirled m the dis
tance, and another an-weied wa
a low moan. Then silence amtu;
and the lonely quiet.
Suddenly, like a Minbuis' 0f I1U1.
Mc, the church bells btv.m link
ing.
The tones came rollini; ;ioui the
street, across the common glis
tening with snow, bouncing be
tween the buildings, jnstline r.tch
other in a woruWiiul hu una
clangor. ,
One was a merry little bell, all
crystal and silver, Another was
sweet and serene. Still another i
spoke with deep-throated amhor
Jt.v, a serious, hard-working bell, i
I put down the Sunday p.ner
the floor of my hotel room 1-
Ie?Hy wi knee-deep it) the mU
tered pages and sat there, lis
tening. It occurred to me that m
seldom hear church bells m New
York, or In most bic cities tri 1
you listen specially for them. Thcv
have (o compete with too many
other sounds.
Through the window. I could srr
people converging cn the church
es. I wondered what it would be ;
like. An instant later. I was put- ,
Imp on my hat and eo.it
Ine churches in New Knglund
are gems. They are usually Mimll.
usually white, always exquisite in 1
I line and proportion. They have tall.
J tapering spires and graceful doors.
1 H. lined g:.i-s uintius Klcam like
jewels auamM the while. These
aie simpc and beautiful churches.
f And they arc American, deeply
and truly American, a part of the
i very fabric of our tradition. It is
i hard to imagine a New Encland
town without a while church on
, the cd'io ol the common.
1 I sal welt buck and watched the
I congregation be lure the service
j began.
I A woman reached around her
hu.sbund. trying to smooth an un
1 ruiv cowlick in her son's hair; the
boy looked at her with despair.
Two tcen-K'4cri. on opposite sides
of the aisle, stole furtive glances
at each other. The inevitable late
comer appeared, stumbling over
fret, murmuring "sorry" all ihe
way to the very middle of the
pew.
On a board beside the choir, the
numbers of the hymns had been
posted. The organist was playing
a gentle, musing French song.
Then came the first hymn, and
to my immense delight, a man
behind me sang counterpoint. As
far back as I can remember, there
was always a deep-voiced man in
church who sang counterpoint
or sometimes Just off-key.
The whole moment was intense
ly familiar. Suddenly, the years
fell away and this became another
church in another place and time.
I thought of absent friends, but
not in sorrow; they seemed closer
now.
A feeling of peace that is rare
these days was in that church.
The minister read a passage
from St. Mark.
"And he said unto them, the
Sabbath was made for irtan; and
not for the Sabbath."
Then he began his sermon. He
spoke simply and with a compel
ling sincerity, and he had wisdom.
When he finished, there was an
other hymn, and a moment of
prayer. As the people left, he stood
beside the front door shaking
hands. He looked like a happy
man. and some of his happiness
communicated Itself to them.
I went back to the hotel and
the Sunday -papers, feeling glad
about the bells. ,
Spi
ring
By BAM UAWSUN
NEW YORK (A There's a ru
mor around that spring starts to
day. That's none too soon for a
lot of people.
Just ns the sun is balanced on
the Equator today, so 'is business
on its high plateau.
But spring starts the sap flow
ing the trees und love flowing in
a young man's fancy and wom
enfolk flowing to the stores.
Tills Is the season when wives
decide that the living room car
pet won't do any longer. And, as
every husband knows, one pur
chase of that sort invariably leads
to another.
Merchants will be glad to see
the last of the snow drills disap
pear. In February total retail
trade was clocked at an an
nual rate of 184 billion dollars.
Bad weather in March hasn't
lie! pod much, but a quickening is
reported as Easier nears.
Industrial output has been down
little too. Adjusted seasonally,
production was olt a bit in Janu
ary and February from the rec
ord high established in December.
Some expect that the March fig
ures will stick on the same plat
eau.
But with spring officially here to
day, there's hope for a pickup in
many lines.
Spring is what the auto indus
try counts on to bring the cus
tomers back to the dealers' show
rooms and lairi-ot'f workers back
to the auto assembly lines.
The steel industry reports that
orders are already picking up. The
j nulls have been busy all along,
I but the flow of new orders is caus
ing some si eel executives to re
Ivaiup their predictions. They fore
j see no slowdown now for some
. tune to come.
Ordei s lor steel for the con
1st ruction and fremht car building
. iiuhr tries are particularly presj
I mg
And with spring construction
' should pick up st ill moic. C011
ti actors aie e pen.illv interested
in what -piini; brings forth this
jVchi Home builri.ng has been
slow for sonic June.
I'orriu Aid
Bv JAMES MAliLOW
As.soetaied Press News Annlvst
WASMINOION " I'm months
ou will be rciulini; about avgu
metii . anions members ot t'oil
v::e .s. ,t;al belueeii members of
10111:1 es s and oil icials ot Ihe Ki
s nlmuei .uimii.: - ti a: 1011. on how
'nut h 10; f...n a.d llu.s count 1 y
should prov un
it ' I'll ha e li uhle 1 1 ing to
decide limn nil Ui.i". s said who's
: 'ii 1 s.- r some coni-
lnr. f:o:n IN- -hoiii.M that Con
grc . u ... ue in ;tn- same dil
emma. 'u "v to :'...tli.-r MRtUVlkH).-
U00 in '!:e '.o: u ot modem Vteap
'"- , :.!; and lecli-
nu-al au . 1-1 ;n -m h varied
m itts i( aiiraiiou and crop rais
in 1:
Thai the liiniMiii!. mid the kind.
o( loiee.:n aid pio,:iam President
Ims. nhrwe: c .cid.iv .i-ked (.'on
Kress lo appior I; ;,n wouldn't
oe pen: ;n o:.e -v . .Smie would
til tor p!,Mn'!i . ;i I., j
Tl,;-n !:v i, l. whether
the coumnrs 0 wiiuti IV-eulum-or
u.oi'.s ; .u u-.uiv
ned all that, or lr-s and, if less,
how much ie.s.
Abou; the be-.t u,i could do
would be to w:-- .,ud l.upe the
guess was goed Tint x just about
w'uit Com: 1 ess w.il have to do
Ki-enhower si.u t . mu with at
lea-t one sttike on !r,m Com-iess,
as usual, w ill t: v in : mi his
que d iMid 'm ii.n;i,' v, :
r.ulier tin- im.mli s,,,,.,. hdmin
isli a tnui ul he la is r:v awu
privately: Eisenhower will be
, lucky to wind up with congres
sional approval of 3' billion dol
j litis instead oi ti e almost five
! billion which he asked (or.
! Li-iCiihower asked Congress to
I give him limited authority to
i make commitments to other coun-
tries on the amount of foreign
j aid. and the kind, they can ex
I pcci for up to as much as 10
j years.
That's another snag. There's a
j lot of hostility in Congress against
! agreeing to a foreign aid program
j that would last 10 yaars. There's
! some screaming about any fur
; ther foreign aid.
j Congress, of course, won't make
'up its mind entirely by guessing.
1 it will be able to question admin
1 is t ration officials on why they
! think almost live billion dollars
' is needed. All this will make a
tot of headlines, but perhaps not
much light.
When it makes its final deci
sion Congress had better make a
good guess for a pretty obvious
reason: the Russiaiu are doing
something now they weren't do
hif! when the Truman adminis
tration began this country's first
huge foreign aid program under
the name of the Marshal Plan
back in the late 1040s.
At that time, when the Russians
couldn't think of anything better,
they were being disagreeable and
keeping their money at home. Now
they've switched: they're all smiles
and offering economic help.
This puts them directly into
competition with the United States
in the field of foreign aid. The
Russians and the Americans may
look to Asians and the Arabs in
the Middle East like suitors bring
ing gifts.
In short, there's some bidding
going on, , But Eisenhower says
this country isn't going to match
every Soviet move with an Amer
ican promise, or. a. he puts it:
"we do not intend to permit spe
cific Soviet moves to control our
activities."
ratal AMiliii
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
A recent bulletin issued by one
of the large life Insurance com
panies contains three articles which
seem particularly interesting.
In one it was pointed out that
there was a large increase in the
population during the year 1955,
in the United States. Including
Uie armed forces overseas, the
population of the United States
reached 166,740.000 at the end of
the year. This was an increase of
over 2.800,000 during the year and
represents, therefore the difference
between the births and immigra
tion to the United States and the
deaths and emigration.
The number of births was prin
cipally responsible. Over 4.000,000
babies were born in 1955 and with
favorable health t conditions, the
births exceeded deaths by almost
2.570.0O0.
It was Interesting", also, to note
that all sections of the country did
not share equally in growth of pop
ulation. The average increase was
1.8 per cent for tire country as a
whole but the pacific states showed
the highest rate of increase, name
1 3.3 per cent. California's pop
ulation alone expanded by Just un
der three million since April, 1950
and now numbers over 13.000,000.
The mountain slates also grew sub
stantially during the past year and
onlv six states snowco tewer resi
dents at the end of 1955 than In
April of 1950.
Another article related to mar
riages in the United States. It was
estimated that there were over
1,51)0.000 of these in the year 1955.
One would suspect that this high
rate was partly a reflection of good
economic conditions and, perhaps
also, an earlier average age of
ma riage.
It is anticipated that the mar
riage rate will be about the same
in 1956 as in 1955 but that tt. will
rise considerably alter 19fi0 as
the large number of babies born
during the war and' postwar years
ben in to reach marriageable age.
The third interesting article in
this bulletin dealt with the in
crease m accidental death during
1955. These figures are alarming.
It was estimated that approximate
ly 9?. 000 peoplp were fatally in
jured during 1955, an increase of
about 2.000 over 1954. Accidents
took about two fifths as many lives
as cancer.
This increase appears to be prin
cipally the result of motor vehicles.
Deaths from motor vehicle acci
dents climbed to just under 40,000
tit lit.Vi and reached the highest
hgure in 14 years.
Other than motor vehicle acci
dents, there were many other
causes for dualities, inluries in or
about the home resulted In the
death of something like 27.000
people.
I don't know of anv conclusions
that can be drawn from the article
on population crowth. or that one i
should conclude that one should or
should not uet married ti nm the
second aittcle. but certainly the
last indicates that all of us .should
I use extieme care in trving to re
j dtice tVe (l ulitemnu toll from mo
tor vehicle, home, and other kinds
ol fatal accidents
.Malonkov's Visil
ny CHAR IKS M. MeCANN
United Pi "Staff Correspondent
tieoi 1 M. M Uenkov's vwl to
f I oiuion has turned into quite an
) unpoiiar.ee occur '-erne.
I It now seems likely th.u Malen
kov was sent there be the Kifmlin
- n sen ol trial balloon
In other woid . that the Kremlin
used h'ni to yet an idea o the
'--ft l ol reception Put Picmicr
1 Nikolai A. Bulcanm and Commun
ist party chat Nikitn S Khnwh-
'chev nurht rpect on their visit
next ironih
Hilt bv puir coinruleiH r. M.dcn
ko ;'i 1 ied 1:1 I oiaU'ii juM when
til" new s bioke i..i Khi uhchev.
in a -seciet rpeeth to the iccrni
Communist Con t: res in Moscow,1
had completed the process of de
bunking Josef Stalin.
' Instead of confining himself to
junketing about in his capacity o:
minister for electric power station:
Malenkov has been in constant
communication with the Kremlin.
He also has been in frcqucn
consultation with Soviet Ambas
sador Jacob Malik and Firs'.
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A
Gromyko. who went to London
also bv coincidence to attend to
day's disarmament talks.
Yesterday. Malenkov rearranged
his program to confer with Prime
Minister Anthony Eden. London
dh patches emphasized that thi
visit was not one of oidinary
courtesy.
There was considerable surprise
when the British Foreign Office
announced on March 8 that Malen
kov would lead a delegation of 11!
Soviet scientists on a long-schedul
ed tour of British power stations.
The visit of the Soviet Scientist;;
to Britain,' and a corresponding
one by British scientists to Russia.
was supposed to .be merely a
technical one.
Malenkov Is still one of the
Kremlin inner circle.
London dispatches still speak ol
the "mystery" of Malenkov':
visit. But it is quite logical to assume
that the Kremlin did pick him for
the trial ballcon role a role for
which his increasingly balloon
like figure fits him, physically.
At the time his visit was an
nounced, open hostility was being
expressed in London toward the
Bulganin-Krufhchev visit. The Bri
tish government was worried over
the possibility of anti-Soviet out
breaks.
As far as the situation goes, both
the Kremlin and the British gov
ernment must feel relieved.
Malenkov has made quite a hit.
He has broken away from his
formidable escort to visit off
schedule spots. He has patted
babies on the head in the best
grass-roots campaign tradition. He
was cheered warmly at a football
game be attended Saturday.
But it happened also that three
days after the announcement that
Malenkov would visit London, riots
broke out in Stalin's native Georgia
against his unceremonious demo
tion from Communist sainthooa
The disclosure of the Khrushchev
speech, and' of the riots which
occurred later, came Just at the
time of Malcnkov's ai rival. His
presence in London will help take
the heat off that embarrassing
situation. It seems to be a bit oi
good luck for him and for the
Kremlin.
IJiH'ta riiarlev
By FRANK TRIPP
Uncle Charley Smart thinks it's
sort op hitting, Ike below the belt
to harp on his sickness and con
sign him to the junk pile because
of it. "There's nothing neighbor
ly, humane or Christian about, it,"
says he.
"Among the folks where T work,"
says Uncle Charley, "when a man
licks a sick spell everybody is glad
and turns in to make it easy for
him till he gfs his stride back.
They don't twit him into a relapse
telling him he's through and a has
been." Maybe you'd better get ac
quainted with "Uncle Charley."
seeing as how I'm going to get
most or my political opinions from
him up to election time. He's a
much better Judge of political hog
wash than I am, and it looks like
we'll have more than usual hogj to
wasfc. The vat is full of 'em al
ready, wallowing in their own
slime.
Just the other night Uncle Char
ley was tipping me off on some
thing to watch out for. "Boy the
still calls me boy), watch for the
battered old 'dinner pail' again,"
he said.
Then I remembered its origin
as a lad, the appeal to the voters
favor via his stomach, like a
housewife hangs on to her meal
ticket.
You see. Uncle Charley Is a
practical old fellow who analyses
the hogwash from a selfish view
point, how it is going to affectt
him. He's not an easy mark for
the class hatred diatribes that pic
ture prosperous American worker.
as suffering, downtrodden serfs for
whom every candidate's heart
aches and bleeds.
Once or maybe twice Uncle Char
ley fell for it. It was part of his
education, learning that when the
returns came in, that was the end
of most candidates' "heartaches,"
until they had to run again.
So Uncle Charley has learned to
swallow about one-tenth of the po
litical twist that ties onto almost
everything from March to Novem
ber; view it a a national vaude
ville show with a few star acts,
but mostly the fin slipping of the
trained scats and the braying of the
jackasses trmg to gel into the
spotlight. 1
His memory goes back to the
"full dinner pail" as originally the
symbol ot i.o Republican Fafiv;
better known than its emblem, the
cavile. moie nheit exploited than
the elephant. It was one of the or
iginal ' keep the boys happy" unn-micks-.
And tt worked se when Ted
dy Roosevelt upset the apple cart
and be.u Hill iatl- .ill . r- .a
from Mi Kmlcy to Hoover, who
ot cauglu m the 19J9 depiction
Then the Democrats got out the old
bucket, pounoed out the dents and
polished it up.
u p Mil u nner pail, bv whom
soever brandished, has always ap
pealed lo I'mle c'h.i;. , i
eais he earned one across town
on s'.ie-.M cur. tit WOIK v d's
a week for half ot the pay that he
now lids lor lie d..-.
U.S. Pledges Policy Support
PARIS UP The United States
Tuesday pledged its solid support
to Prance in the search for a
"liberal and equitable solution" to
the nationalist uprising in Algeria.
U.S. Ambassador C. Douglas
Dillon condemned the rebel cam
paign of violence In the strategic
North African territory.
In an address to the French Dip
lomatic Press Assn., the Ameri
can envoy strongly rejected any
idea of a rift between the United
States and France over North Af
rican policy. He. in effect, replied
to French colonists in North Af
rica who have accused the United
States of encouraging the Arab
nationalists. Two weeks ago a mob
of French colonials wrecked the
ATTENTION VOTERS
Approximately 3000 Voters Registrations have been can
celled on account Electors failed to vote at 1954 Primary
and General Election. If you have failed to vote during
past two years or changed your place of residence, please
cheek your registration. If not registered or not registered
in the precinct where you reside, or registered a a nen
patisan. you will not be permitted to vote at the May 18th
Primary Nominating Election.
Chas. F. De Lap, County Clerk
I
It's a new, compact ranqe qives you so
many deluxe features usually found only in
much-hiqhtor-priced ranqes! Now you con
enjoy all the wonders of the famous G-E
"Specd-Cookinq" at a price to fit any purse.
WE
7th & Klamath
American consulate and informa
tion offices in Tunis.
At the same time he appeared
to be trying to avoid offending the
sensitive Arab world.
He stressed that U.S. backing
of Prance hinges on her following
a liberal policy toward ihe nation
alist sentiments of the North Af
ricans.
MRS. J. OILLARY,
Detroit, Mich.,
"No acrd to cut tabled
of St, Joiopb Aapirin
For Children to fife ex
act douce. My children
like the orange flaror."
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
I test mm k 1mm
GIVE GREEN STAMPS
a&i cZfi& Appliance
TANKER GROUNDS
SUEZ. Egypt IUP) The Nor
wegian tanker Nyhanimer ground
ed broadside in the Suez Canal
early today, completely blocking
the strategic waterway until it can
be refloated.
mm
To our many friends and customers, of
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and helped make the openinq of our new
Merrill store such a biq success!
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iilctls rii litMrt. li.riMl ;i;kI Uw- Nicotine IS
int. on-u.. :mii a re:) d;.nj:t r I" G It'-'ui.
Itin't be lou'eft li lutiuy's nf,a.c'.ic ;:dvrrii- .ng
with iis trifWy and tiiciiy jnii;!i-.
Toltaccu Miiolic liOi.S dry out Uir Inr.iai and
ni.ikc you t-m:til- M;c ui your mind !o tirr.ik
y.nir tokitf-u Mill Uxlay. (eel tietu r, c.il t tier,
ilccp licucr. Scr.ihunal SMUI -NO-M 'K
T;iMet& ni'jM frl) iu Iffi .ik (lie smoking n :liit
nt tun one l-htirt week or money tr I untied.
REGULAI $3.00 PAC!AGI
SPICIAL ... ONLY $1
LEE
HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
12 U So. 6th Phone 4321
OOQ
100 OC L C
Electric Range
WIDE-SPACED SUR
FACE UNITS
EXTRA-HI-SPEED CAL
ROD SURFACE UNIT
BIG, ONE-PIECE STOR
AGE DRAWER
TWO HANDY APPLI
ANCE OUTLETS
Ph. 8386