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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1956)
COi? A u or oasaoN lis.usy fJZZliZ, ORE. n) Aow o)AWk V In The- Day's lews By FRANK JEM INS One of the AP'h t.y political writers, Morrie Li nr.sberg, has just completed a survey of the political situation in California. As a result of his findings, he con cludes that the outcome of the Presidential campaign in California will be decided by what he calls a "great block" of uncommitted and independent voters. He adds that at this time four years ago it was pretty apparent that D w i g h t Eisenhower would sweep the state and he did. But, he says, it is just as clear NOW that a considerable shrinkage has occurred in the ranks of the Democrats who will support Ike again. He sums it up in the words of a Los Angeles Democrat who said to him: "I voted for a change in 1352, but 1 don t like what I got, Why doesn't he like what he got? Well, the. Eisenhower adminis- tration, in general, has to practice common sense, moderation, mid dle-of-the-road policies because these are the policies of the El senhower administration. If people don't like these poli cies, this must be the reason: They don't want common sense. The want MIRACLES. Let's be frank about it. There isn't universal satisfaction with present conditions. Farmers harried by lower prices for what they have to sell and higher prices for what they have to buy, want the miracle of higher prices in the face of over supply in the form of ever-mounting subsidized surpluses. Business people, harried by ris ing costs of labor and raw ma terials, want the miracle of bet ter profits in a time of steadily narrowing margins between costs and selling prices. Working people, harried by the rising prices that HAVE to lollow steadily rising wages (wages av erage about 67 per cent of all costs) want the miracle of more goods and services for their paycheck. So- Not getting these desired things, which are impossible of attain ment because there is no such thing as something for nothing Peoph) are unhappy that is, the people who want miracles are unhappy. What is wrong? I don't know positively, but I think we have fallen into the de lusion that we can have every thing we want by the simple pro cess of passing a law. Unfor tunately, it isn't as simple as that. REAL, prosperity, I think, comes only in those occasional golden periods of BALANCED production when everybody is able to ex change what he produces for the things that other people produce on a fair and equal basis (if you make hats you can exchange your hats for the shoes your neighbor makes on such a fair basis that the more hats you make the more shoes you can have.) Getting back to the promises of his piece, the Democrats if Jthey win in November will be no more able in the years between 3956 and 1960 to satisfy these ' yearnings for miracles than the I Republicans have been in the i years from 1952 to 1936, which by : all the modern rules have been among the most prosperous years in our history. So- If that is true Come I960 the Democrats will be thrown out again and the Re publicans will be put in again. Where will it all end? It can end happily ONLY when people cease to expect political miracles and settle down to a rea sonable basis of common sense and sound economics. Gibson Faces New Charge COOS BAY Coos Coun ty authorities added a new charge Friday to the record of Ernest Le roy Gibson, 29, whose capture end ed one of the most extensive man hunts in this area in years. He was surprised by police early Friday morning while trying to nap in a car on a Coos Bay street. That was after he had evaded cap ture for 72 hours in the brush-covered hills of Cape Arago and the nearby Seven Devils area. J Gibson was arraigned here Satur day afternoon on a new charge of larceny resulting from a car theft. He was held under $3,000 bail. In Eugene, meanwhile, Lane County authorities filed to hold order on Un prisoner. VA Bend taxicab driver. Loyal Vm Dyke, has accused Gibson M kidnaping him In Eugene and I forcing him to rtve on to the coast, - ;after hiring the -ab in Bend, i Gibson already wa faring a tile Sentence as an h,bltual criminal , -Vhen he broke out of the Linn County jail in Alha:ly Sept. 7, with three other potent,,! life termers tu companions. Only one of the . lour. Earl Junior Bonnie. 31, Silv erton, remains at iarge. One was . Captured neaftos Anfeles and the ether drowj ij, a Willamette " " Salem. i f y N1 , 1 PROCLAIMING FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Colonel Samuel C. Grashio, Commander of th. 408th Fighter Group at the Klamath Falls Air Base, is shown above seated and handing his proclamation to Fire Marshal Major O. O. Whitten on the right. Standing behind Colonel Grashio are Fire Chief E. R. Deatherage on the left end Assistant Chief J. C. Webb, center. Fire Prevention Week will be observed through the week of October. 7 to 13. Police Unfold Dual Marriage CHICAGO m The mother of a 1-month-old baby, kidnaped but re turned safely, said Saturday she would "stick by" the baby's fath er, despite the disclosure he Is mar ried to another woman. The other woman, however,- said she had "no pity" for her husband, the father of her five children. The unusual incident had its be ginning Thursday night.. Then, the baby, Ronald Bucher, was taken from his home. Police arrested Mrs. Gladys Bynum, 24, as the woman who had taken the child. She told officers she had de ceived her husband into thinking she was pregnant by padding her figure and buying maternity wear. She completed the deception by taking the child. A grand jury reportedly voted a true bill charging Mrs. Bynum with kidnaping. Soon after the reported indict ment, Mrs. Joan Paterimos. 27, came to the state's attorney's of fice and reported the baby's father who had tried vainly to avoid news photographers, was her hus band, she said she recognized his picture in a newspaper. He had left her and their chil dren 22 months ago, she said. Faced with her accusations Pater imos admitted he was never legal ly married to the kidnaped baby's mother. Miss Lois Bucher, 21. Paterimos was charged with adul tery, child abandonment and non support. Miss Bucher said: "I love. him and I'll stick by him. He's been good to me. Mrs. Paterimos had different sentiments. "He's no good," she declared. He hasn t supported us. I have no pity for him. Send him to Jail." EXCLUSIVE HEADS GLENDALE, Calif. (UP) A local barbershop has a sign posted in a window which reads: Park ing for Longhairs Only." R I J :"-ee-al 1 0 j 7 ) ON THEIR WAY to the KUHS practice field Saturday morning era Larry Morris, left end Sammy Holmes right. Both l4t arc In the seventh grade et Rversido School. Larry plays tenter and Sammy offensive guard on the Riverside football teem, end they were grinding their teeth getting reedy to meet the Fairview eixven. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair and warmer with high 80-85. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday night 40-48. A little cooler Monday with high 72-84. High yesterday 72 Low last night 44 New Polio Serum Told CINCINNATI ( A University of Cincinnati scientist Saturday announced he has developed a new polio vaccine to be taken by mouth which is expected to produce long term perhaps lifetime immunity against the dread disease. Dr. Albert B. Sabm, professor of research pediatrics In the College of Medicine, made the report to a select group of scientists meeting in Cincinnati. The' Cincinnati Times-Star carried it Saturday in an exclusive, copyrighted story, Dr. Sabin said a single dose of the new vaccine will produce im munity against all three major strains of polio virus. He said the vaccine has proven safe after ex tensive tests on animals and hu mans and is now ready for mass testing on an international basis. Worldwide tests of the new vac cine will begin next year in four foreign countries as well as in the United States. Dr. Sabin said the vaccine is the first effective oral preventive against polio. He said it works in persons who have already re ceived Salk vaccine. Dr. Sabin's report indicated ar rangements have already been made with a leading pharmaceuti cal house to produce the vaccine a pilot plant. Production, the report said, will be cheap the vaccine itself costing less than the cherry syrup vehicle by which it is administered. ': If " tvl Doctor Dies During Hunt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One deer hunter died of natural causes, another was seriously wounded and a third was found safe in Oregon Saturday, Dr. C. O. Wells, 54-year-old Htusboro physician, died of a heart attack in the early morning hours at a camp at Indian Cross ing on the Imnaha River in Northeast Oregon. He became the ninth hunter to suffer a fatal heart seizure since the deer sea son opened on Sept. 29. State police said the death was reported by Wells companion, J. J. Milieu of Hillsboro. at a camp about 65 miles southeast of Enterprise. Tha wnnnriintr nwnrreri fiiihti'. flair ul rn Rav rvt-i2 W - tion, where a car carrying five hunters pulled in for gasoline. Po lice said a .30 caliber rifle in the back seat discharged accidentally. The bullet passed through the front seat and struck Jay Beebe of Bunker Hill in the back, lodging in his left thigh. Beebe was reported in fair condition at McAuiey Hos pital in Coos Bay. John Schroeder, 40-year-old Medford mill worker, was found safe by another hunter Saturday morning in the Klawhop Butte area southeast of Bend. Schroed er became lost Friday and spent the night in the open, suffering no ill effects. Scores Iowa 14, OSC 13 Wash. 28, Illinois 13 USC 13, Wisconsin 6 California 14, Pitt 0 WSC 33, Idaho 19 O. State 32, Stan. 20 Okla. 66, K. State 0 Baylor 14, Md. 0 Mich. St. 9, Mich. 0 ND 20, Indiana 6 Minn. 21, Purdue 14 SMU 33, Missouri 27 EVERLASTING TAXES STATESVILLE. N.C. (UP) The U.S. District Court here received $20 check from a man under probation for a federal liquor law violation. The check was made out to the "U.S. Eternal Revenue Of fice." Jayceeties Present Fifty Dollars To UF-RC Drive The Klamath County Jayceettes Friday presented a check for 50 to Noel Flynn, chairman of the 1957 United Fund-Red Cross cam paign. Flynn praised the group for its responsibility to the needs of the community, and told members that the check from the small organization of about a dozen members represented "a real sac rifice." Jayceettes also have undertaken the solicitation of Klamath Falls beauticians during the fund drive. Flynn also piaised the 16 ddi tional Klamath Falls firms who were awarded Operation Fair Share oscars for reporting nearly 100 per cent- employe contribu tions of an hour's pay per month per employe. At the close of Friday's meet ing, Flynn reported a total of $34,816 In the United Fund coffers. During the meeting, he told volunteers that work is being done by division chairmen, unit chair KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19SS Teles TU 4-1111 We. ! Pries 1 mate 41 pages Anti-Fire Veek Set In Nation In observance of President Ei senhower's proclamation of Na tional Fire Prevention Week, Octo ber 7-13, Colonel Samuel C. Gra shio, Commander of the 408th Fighter Group at the Klamath Falls Air Base, has appointed Fire Marshal Major 0. D. Whitten. Fire Chief E. R. Deatherage and Fire Prevention Inspector Assis tant Chief J. C. Webb to organize ana promote a Fire Prevention Week program. Colonel Grashio advocates edu cating base personnel, both mil itary and civilian, in good house keening practices as a primary factor in maintaining a safe and fire free installation. The goal of fire prevention and protection programs, Deatherage said, is the total prevention of any loss of life or property by fire. Although this goal is as yet un attainable, measures to prevent the outbreak and serious spread of fire, and to promptly detect and extinguish-fires, are being stead ily developed or improved, he added. . -i i To augment this goal the Air Force encourages reciprocal aid agreements for fire protection be tween Air Defense Command in stallations, such as the one here in Klamath Falls, and nearby com munities. Such an agreement has been ar ranged between the Air Force Fire Department and the numerous lo cal fire fighting organizations. This organization is known as the Mu tual Firefighting Assistance Forces and the chief officers of the de partments which are parties to the group meet every mree months to coordinate their efforts to reduce fire Josses. When, in the opinion of the chief officer of any member agen cy,. assit.iocn is required In the! immediate area of his responsibili- tv De&theraee ONDlained. he 1 transmits his reui ai to. a cen- tral fire alarm station and sped' fies how many men and what type of eauinment he needs. The central fire alarm operator will then call upon the nearest fire department to respond with the type of assistance requested. 11 such a move endangers the com munity from which the help comes, eauinment from other areas is moved up to protect that zone. Chief Deatherage reminded ev eryone in the community to con sider the slogan for this year s National Fire Prevention Week: "Don't Give Fire A Place To Start." FAIR SHAIli: FIRMS Employes ef the following firms have Invested In the United Fund on a fair share basis. (Near 100 per cent parti cipation at or near 1 hour's pay per month for 12 months.) 1. Mouldlngcraft, Inc. t. McNee Lumber Sales I. Klamath Ice Storage 4. Pacific Tel. k Tel. (Commer cial and Constructions De partments) 5. Klamath Gas Company Potter Machinery 7. Fluhrer's Bakery I. Medo-Land Creamery t. East Side Electric 1. Suburban Flower Shop 11. KLAD 12. Dr. Jack Martin Employes II. Klamath Medical Service Bureau 14. Long Bell Lumber 15. McCollum Lumber Company men and workers, but that reports are not being made to the fund ollice. "The concentrated drive, sched uled to conclude October 12, can only be a reality if everyone as sumes his responsibility in follow ing through on contacts Immedi alely," Flynn said. He praised local physicians who have shown a 22.7 per cent per capita increase on the 45 per cent who have reported their gifts. The physicians have assumed the responsibility of conducting Klamath Medical Society. Tom McCarry,' associate chair man with Jack Otterbein of the campaign, closed the meeting with a quote from Harvey Fire stone: "We have no legal obligation to provide for the unfortunate, but we do have a moral obligation." The Klamath County United Fund-Red Cross drive has I goal of $141,676 this year to meet the operating needs of 27 youth, health and welfare agencies. Third Missing flier WalhsOutOfWilds SEATTLE, () The third near the little community of Brin of four airmen missing two I non, on Hood Canal. A Coast days after the collision of two Guard helicopter was sent to pick jet interceptors over the rugged him up and return him to Paine. Olympic peninsula walked out to! Paine Air Force headquarters safety Saturday about 40 miles; said Paschall gave no details of from where the F89H Scorpions crashed. 1st Lt. Jim B. Paschall, 22, Par adise, Tex., a radar observer on one of the planes, telephoned word of his survival to his home sta tion at Paine Air Force Base, near Everett, Wash. Paschall emerged about mid day from the peninsula wilderness Vest States Jobs Slated WASHINGTON I - The Reclamation Bureau Saturday an nounced an advance schedule for calling bids on about 306 million dollars worth of construction in western states. Many of the contracts to be let will extend over a number of years and be financed by annual appropriations. However, these are the backbone of a 174 million dollar construction program being undertaken during the year ending next June 30. The annual advance construc tion bulletin issued Saturday lists dates and summary information for expected bid calls for 86 major bureau projects through June. The bureau's major listing of scheduled bid calls by states and projects, with months in paren theses Include: - I WASHINGTON Columbia Ba-I Sin project, (October) 50 miles of laterals north of Smyrna; (Janu ary) W miles of laterals and wasteways and 8 small pumping ptanta northwest of Mesa; and (March) 50 miles of laterals and wasU-ways northeast of Beverly and 7 miles of Wahluke canal south of Othello. OREGON Rogue River basin project, (October) Howard Prairie dam 27 miles from Ashland and (April) Green Springs power plant and Keene Creek dam, near Ash land. IDAHO Rathdrum prairie proj ect, (March) Haydcn Lake pump ing plant and distribution system near Coeur D'Alene. State To Get Wildlife Money WASHINGTON! - Wash ington and Oregon will receive nearly one million dollars of the $21,062,000 federal money appor tioned to aid in the development of state wildlife and sports fish ery projects in the year ending next June 30, 'Secretary of the Interior Scaton announced Satur day. The allocations will be on the matching basis of one state dollar for each three federal dollars. The federal funds come from excise taxes on sporting arms and am munition, fishing rods, creels, reels, artificial lures, baits and flies. Oregon will receive $410,673 for wildlife resources projects and $103,599 for sports fishery proj ects. Washington s share will be $349,256 for wildliie and $97,344 for fisheries. AMONG THE LEADERS of business diviilont In The United Fund-Red Cross campaign who report the amounts collected by their unit chairman end campaign workers ot reg. uler luncheon meetings are Hugh Campbell, left, lumber division chairman, and Frank Eberlein, industrial division chairman. Goal for the drive it $141,676, and campaign chiji men Noel Flynaltaid his organiiation expects to conclude the concentrated drive OcfeJ ber 12. his experience but it was pre sumed he was in good shape for him to find his way out of the rugged Olympic mountain coun try. Still missing was the other ra dar observer, 1st Lt. Robert L. Canup Jr., 25, Salisbury, N. C. Earlier, a Navy helicopter had sighted wreckage of one of the two fighter-interceptor planes on the east side of lowering Mt. Olympus. Safe and reunited with their families 'after being located and rescued Friday were 1st Lt. Eugene A. Hamby, 26, Hillsboro, Ore., and 2nd Lt. George W. Deer, 22, Mcadvllle. Miss., pilots. All three survivors parachuted from the planes after the 400-mile-an-hour collision. An intensive ground and air search continued for Canup. Deer told interviewers both planes spun out of control after the collision. Friday he heard searching planes and was able finally to attract the attention of one with a mirror. A helicopter arrived two hours later. Hamby was greeted by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. U. J, Hamby, of 'Hillsboro, when he reached Paine Air Force Base Friday night. Man Believed Lake Victim ', C. C. Kelly, a 72-year-old retired Klamath Falls contractor, was pre sumed drowned today after his up turned fishing boat was found Sat urday mnrninn on the shore of Lake of the Woods and a search failed to locate him. Kelly was last seen alive Fri day evening trolling for fish on the choppy, wind-swept lake by friends who'had yelled to him and asked how many fish he had caught. The acquaintances told state police officers that Kelly held up three fingers to indicate three fish His outboard motorboat was found Saturday morning by Herman Dorlcy of Stayton, Oregon, who smd he found three fish on a stringer In the upside-down boat. Police immediately launched a search of the area, the lakeshore and the victim's cabin but failed to find a trace of Kelly. Dragging operations were sched uled to start this morning for the body. Saturday Final Registration Day PORTLAND 11 Saturday was the statewide registration deadline for the Nov, 6 general election. The final registration day came in Portland as election officials an nounced that a few outdated book lets had been distributed by mis take to sign-up booths at some fire stations. The booklets er roneously stated that no registra- tion was needed for persons who voted in the 1952 general election. ill Staff Study Sets Fight By Politicos WASHINGTON HI - Political warfare broke out Saturday among members of a special Senate com mittee set up to study disarmament as an aid to world peace. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn), chairman of the group of six Re publicans and six Democrats, re leased a special staff study on disarmament and at the same time supported the proposal of Adlai Stevenson that this country take the lead in moves ' toward halting tests of large nuclear weapons such as H-bombs. Sen. Bridges (R-NH), protested that he and other members of the disarmament group had not seen the staff study or been consulted about its release. He said Hum phrey's action "instead of foster ing bipartisanship in foreign pol icy, in effect undermines it." Bridges expressed doubt as to "the propriety of releasing staff studies bearing upon serious in ternational problems without a meeting and careful consideration of them by the subcommittee." MUCH TROUBLE "Such a practice can be ore- ductive of much trouble," he said especially if it becomes Involved in the heat' of a oolitical cam paign." At the same time Bridget backed President Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon and other Republicans who have taken is sue with Stevenson s suggestions for halting H-bomb tests. "Our preparations and teste In nuclear defense should go on to . insure maximum progress in tech nology and a strong national se curity," Bridges said. Humphrey contended it would -not be necessary to rely on the Soviet's world alone" that an agreement on banning H-bomb tests waa being observed. "Nor would such an agreement, to be effective, require an elabor ate inspection system, he saw, adding: "Our detecting methods are presently located outside the So viet union. Many ouer nauona have means to detect large nu clear explosions , wherever tney occur. -"ny violation of an agreement eS"Hr- therefore, be-' almost in stantly known to the world at large." - - DIFFICULTIES The staff study released by Humphrey cited numerous diffi- cullies facing disarmament pro- P' m oom pumitoi .m frhnirjil vieWDoints. It urged that some system for international control of intercon tinental or long-range missiles, capable of carrying nuclear war heads, be worked out promptly. "Some country Is quite sure. within the relatively near future, to complete a successful test of the ICBM," the report said. 1 In the event the disarmament agreement were disolved or brok en, the country having completed the test and having carefully pre served its research and develop ment data would go into produc tion of the weapons far ahead of any other countries." - The report also noted that it would be almost impossible to de tect hidden stockpiles of nuclear and other mass destruction weap ons under any disarmament agreements, , It YEARS OF INDECISION ROANOKE, Va. (UP) Mrs. Maude Dillon. 81. said Saturday she was gong to vote ths fall for the first time in her .life and she would cast her ballot for Presi dent Eisenhower. "I never could decide who to vote for before," she said. .JS I " :t . "-if
