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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1956)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1956 PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON frank jcNKUta BILL JENKINS Managing Bdltor MAX WAOOHOP. City Witt entered a aeeotul clus matur il Um pest omc l Fill. Ore., on Aupat 30. ltoe, under act ol Oonrnu, M-reb (, Urn SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serrinf Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER ! MONTR MONTHS . t YEAR . I IN t .0O II1M , . MAIL I MONTH t 1.50 MONTHS 7.60 I YEAR $12.00 Hot Issue By BILL JENKINS I've had just about all I can men ever subscribed in practice; self did not know it. Fifteen years hower and Adlai Stevenson both to the "one party" system wei later, Newton took a still greater I got a lot of mileage out of their would be cutting our own throats step by deciding that everything argument over ending the draft n well as those of the subscriber. ! "pulls" everything else. In this and tbe H-bomb tests. stand of tiiis "one party press" . Every newspaper, just like he found the principle of universal! i 1952 Eisenhower was cred- business that qas occupied so i every inaivinuai, nas uie njm iu;sramauuii, uu .iuui mmoi a.,o-j,lea WHn nuiing on a suretire vol much time by our p o 1 i t i c a 1 its editorial and personal opinions, j tern makes sense, and which, f er appeal particularly to par parties and so much potentially But 1 can speak for the newspa-! therefore, hints at its beginning. ents with his promise to go to valuable space in the public press !pcrs as a whole when I say that Yet Newton himself did not follow Korea, . if elected, to try to end of the United States I we do not now and never win up the mea mat ne suggesteo : The fact that there isn't an iota! ?" knowingly our news stor-; that remained for others. of truth in the charges and,'" "c " r '"e'n". "'. " k '"r,: INaturaliy. if one s.de makes the little or nothing to the pontilical i "V" " . interested in sonorous phraseology 1 P"" will get the fullest possible .L... i ,;., , .ntij. i coverage on an objective basis. "f" "Y.Zr " ' I Nor will we stoop to publishing " " .".. i But it is becoming annoying toJJfiff?J At 28 she can't cook and is us newspapermen who have to i ' n'?'ns no""ng but pure!afraid of gas stoves. But she is take all this silly guff and aren't PP Sanaa . president in a 12-million- expectcd to answer back. We have; 1 l'e vha?y ariX dollar a year firm, earns about haan n nrnrt fin inn HV inP DO II- '. "" T , By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK i Joan Grove could well be the heroine of a the war. This year Stevenson certainly knew he had an appeal to parents when he talked of ending the draft, although all he really said was that the draft should end when it's safe to end it Perhaps because the campaign issues are pretty thin, he has repeatedly made headlines with his draft proposal, plus bis sug gestion for ending big-scale nu clear bomb tests if other nations cians, adjudged guilty before the - ' , wardrobe containing 125 hats. Eisenhower did equally well in proceedings began and then nwjX She also has her own apartment opposing Stevenson's -ideas. He f n . i. .hin... hrn.Hr.arf vV the shly -be another appeal from some- ?n rittn Avenue uacme oieason tongue lashings broadcast over tne, j . . ! . . onhnr ih samf. hn H. for his candidate. Such is life. nation's radio and television ' M tbn h ; , Ilea uifudi iki a lui mule net: Bjjaic ; . 7 - ! The end result, of course, has been to cheat the public by using otherwise valuable time in ham mering at an issue which has nothing to do with the good of .the people, the nation, the state or the world as a whole. I very 'much doubt if the voting public isi Ideas By KEN McLEOD To explain the mystery of man and the world in which he lives taken in bv this roaring a n d : has Been one ot tne time consum- ranling to any great extent. I ling basis of argument to occupy cannot believe that the American public is as gullible as the politi f cians would have us believe. I'm convinced that the people rec ognize this smear campaign ; against the newspapers as a grudge fight , between publicity j hungry public trough aspirants and those professional newspaper men who refuse to print pure fluff and propaganda. , . No responsible person seeking i office has as yet made this ri diculous "one party press" ' charge. It has invariably come ; from that lunatic fringe of barrel thumpers who place private aims .above public progress and who , 'lack any other subject. i With ninety percent of our po litical coverage coming from the .national wire services 1 can't see ihow anyone can back up this one . party claim. The services are so : nervous about 'giving one candi date more publicity than the other that they practically meas ure their stories out line lor line and paragraph for paragraph. , The newspapers themselves for jmulatc their own policies and . must live up to them. This paper ' is Republican, but only on the 'editorial pages. We are so sensi tive to pressure from the opposing party that we have tended in the : past to play up the Democratic side of things slightly more than we do the Republican. Ridiculous, ! of course, but nonetheless true. ; In a manner of speaking the newspapers, whether it he the hometown weekly or the biggest . metropolitan daily, have been .sandbagged and blackmailed by , members of both parties into giv ing far more coverage to unimpor , tant events than was warranted. (We have been subjected to dc- mands, backed up by threats at our sources of Income, that we ' run the same tired old story over and over again when one particu lar cancimnto Is tresh out ot any the mind of man long before there were schools or sciences. Be cause ancient man had no store of facts to help him solve the un answered questions, he sought to erage movie star, and collects ex pensive Louis XIV furniture. What else could a girl ask for except maybe a decorative husband? "I'm in no hurry for one," said Joan, a tall, slender, blue-eyed girl with blonde-tipped brunette hair. "Right now I like my life as it is." Miss Grove, daughter of a De troit auto engineer, was, graduated in 1951 from Michgian State Uni versity, where she had studied sociology and psychology. I had dreamed of becoming a explain the answers by the use of i crusading social worker, spend- myths. The earth was an island heaped up in a river; or, a plain made by mischievous supernatur al spirits, or, a half ball atop a gigantic turtle crawling on endless stretches of mud. Its mountains were made by manitous, its lakes were dropped by helpful spirits, its movements were writhir.gs of monsters beneath. For each myth there were dozens of others, each contradicting all the rest. It is easy to laugh at such odd conceptions, or even impossible to believe that serious thoughtful men would harbor such notions but all this was before the stage of civilization in the modern sense. Even the famous philoso phers of Greece and Rome held ideas that seem weird to us today. But to laugh at these early men ing my life helping the needy, she said, "but after looking into has made headlines in three dif ferent ways: in speeches, news conferences and White House statements. Without opening his mouth as a candidate, Eisenhower as presi dent issued separate statements on the draft and the H-bomb. If he had issued one statement covering both subjects he would have made front pages for one day. Instead he made all the Sat urday papers, morning and after noon, with his explanation late Friday against ending H-bomb tests. Then, with a statement . Satur day against ending the draft, he made all the Sunday papers. Stevenson has been spinning around the country at a feverish the financial rewards of social! Pace, making half a dozen or more work, I decided I'd end up being a needy person myself. So I de cided to try the business world." A newspaper ad changed her career. The ad was placed by Larry Mack, dynamic young president of Slenderella Inc., who the year before had launched , nationwide chain of salons to help Americap women Improve their figures. Joan, who has an interesting figure herself. (33-24-35). sky rocketed right up with the sky rocketing firm which last year claims it reduced U.S. women 4 million inches in girth and 3 mil lion pounds, i This has freed in a crowded land a space equivalent would be unfair, for men who 1 to that taken up by 24.000 women devised those odd notions thought! weighing '25 pounds, or the area just as earnestly if not more so I required to park 2,400 cars.i than most of us think today, Sup- - Last year Miss Grove became pose an Indian did picture the i the youngest of seven vice presi- carth as the back of a great snap-lacms oi Nenaoroiia, ana now ping turtle paddling upon a great-j supervises about 225 employes in cr stream; lie had seen rivers'" saions ranging irom nere to too big for safe travel and had i Canada. watched turtles on whose shells! "I like responsibility," she said the mosslike algae was so thick frankly. "I have tremendous en that it held a coating of mud. IcRY- ' couldn't be happy as a He merely Used what he knew to housewife, sitting around brooding explain a puzzle; having manyiaDout the price of potatoes.", other tasks to do, he made no1 Joan has decided opinions on critical revisions" of his theory lnc role 01 "omen as business speeches a day to little groups and big crowds. That not only lets him talk directly with a lot of people; since he's followed everywhere by news men, he's assured of attention in the newspapers and on news broadcasts day and night. He has been in the news practically every day since the campaign began, far more than Eisenhower, wno has said less. Eisenhower's news conferences, though, are a ready-made device for talking on the issues since the newsmen at the conferences are bound to ask him about them. Vice President Nixon and Sen. Estes Kefauver, working Just as hard as Stevenson in their day-by- dav barnstorming around the country, are also .accompanied by newsmen from the wire services and the big newspapers. So they are assured of nation wide stories every day. They're not depending on that alone. They've held a lot of news con ferences where local reporters could ask questions and give tfiem extra mileage in the local papers. as do men In modern science, We who believe In less compre hensible things than turtles can executives, and doesn't hesitate about stating them. In hiring, she said. "I look riohiiv niinciinn nnr mi.n riDi,i in i first of all for sincerity. And I laugh for our own ideas may bc ldon'1 find i( harcl 10 mak!. de- l'liiclicd By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK WW Uncle Sam is pinched for money, too. He's go ing to borrow another oitiion ana a half to help make ends meet until some expected checks from equally "queer" to some genera- j i""?- 1 sludy the factsj in a the relatives arrive. Hon In the future. Ideas about the " ""'" ucpcnu world and Its beginning are fan8 on lntultlon ,als0-. from stable though today we do I cre is a lot of nonsense niincii nuuiii iciiiiiuiic uuuMiuu. not resort quite as much to fancy issue to froth at the mouth over. I as did aboriginal man. Neverlhe-' vvha ,ls . "t'""n "ally but a ' We have, time and time again, I less, we oro laced each year with n,cnlal Judgment based on all j been subjected to the humilia- "new" concepts of the universe '01"' Prcvl0"s. experience? You The way he's going to borrow is what interests businessmen who've been doing a lot of that themselves lately This billion and a half of new debt will be in addition to the usual weekly borrowing of the same amount by the U.S. Treas ury on a sort of continuous renew tOn Ctl havini n n.'liwlinuln mmn nnH tun rlion,-.! Ilia ...ill. li. ii. -ri:.. ... . . .. ..... Klip hplipvne am' wnmun uhn " 7 hi k i u PParra ,tara'V a conscious inougnt. Alod-1 ( well-iiromert intellispnt and 3' P' such as increasingly is ' J?..''!!? !"".ent-e "l11" ,hat ." m weTbalanced -,m'l by businessmen - a banking M,n ,.,,,,,, wn.v.i we luniepis niigiu oe in error very ,,.r,d i hiiin1.nn'H method hardy known to then print, only to find that the man 'much Iho same as with Ptolemv lan futce. , " : urandfathers has changed his speech entirely! 2.00(1 years ago. We do not hold c"Z, e SJ" i the Treasury auc- i.iving us noioing the bag and Ptolemy up to ridicule because, ; rf ,', ' , , ', .,. " lions off 1.6 billion dollars worth ""Mini rmieuious lo the reader, alter an honest, if imperfect, . V ""'., ,''"': of 91-dav bills. The receipts are . .i .i , . .. .limn uuut'u. ane can L aimrii in . - . who heard the speech and then studv of H.iln he nWiHH Hint ihn reaa our account ot It i. -i. ! i ...j used to nav off an issue for a i earth Hiri nnl rnl,,mv..l f,,r n ""' "neveiea ,n cimMnr - , r.min , We have been wooed with flow-; time Ptolemy's word was ac- C"!": ,!.. ,)'",, hi"." 'The option returns set the yield ..... I..., ...... ...... o. , , r.. ,,,-,,1, J ,l,l L. ery words and phrases in our edi- copied as fundamental fact. make the man, they are even inu.e impuriom 10 ine ousiness Th ,.llrv ,hl rniinl,n,lv ill debt to the banks by a con stant amount. This week the Treasury will bor nao a story he wanted In I he n. unn il,.nlv i,..,. ..,, n, f,.i. r ; Zrthr.rbcd in ,hc "-Mi: vardtrdhr': r fo,,d of hais 1 And words and phrases are was beiuil,d bv n P L i lfnd. Acle woman should ' about all we've been wooed with Innii-. i in.i .:. i. .... na "T e,ery m00a . row the usual 18 billion, but be too. The big majority o( adverlls- the philosophers who were the d.S have .nvntnoMU HeVf,m!s " ,SsPjR?hl,,or funds n ,ing and campaign fund, being leaders of ancient and medieval " 2 cost frofn $75 to m for 1 1 nPa5,"n k 1ow PS,-cnt'l . spent In the United Slates lodnv thouchi The mdv r th. ..nh .... 10 w' lor will also borrow an additional ! hi. lurfk m.ln. ..MU. 1 - . . .... ........ .. .... ....... nrai ermine OOnnCt. IIS hil inn an mvli.r kill. A.tA Y;uZr.V"'r.F"X " 'v,iy mnamo hy the tur-; ..No, . cuok... .h. LiZ.u,",i tax money will hen they ma . off us poor bedeviled nrwsnaner- dn ,.v,, . :.:"' ; "Ke ' l"rn 10 !"" ,ne Treasury may have to I men for free mnee t.n,i ,f i , j . 11 w' 1 aon 1 IIKe 10 00 nv- borrow again n redeem them. I t I un , r.u atMv true ,, ,.. VJ ,h V 1 ! do " Tight money is back of the two neWMianer Is todnv regarded lw , L. k !Z a T T p'vi'"llla".v he hopes to marry reasons given for the Treasury's In nihlin uidiit, vhin ih.i .i,i,i . i.,L i "V , .. . .' "'"" I like fine things, she I. The interest rate on long-term ; . I7. . , Ih ,1. ; , ,'ulln nmea sc'd she had no desire to serve , borrowing is too high now; 2. If " ', " i ,7 . l";1:: , T " raamva "",as a breadwinner for any impe- the Treasury went into the long- tr... hJ K.?.. i? ""Kk,,n "'"ts- even today lhc iB-1 c.nio.is young artist or writer term market, as in the past it .a ready in the bight of the hue norance of popular knowledge is Her husband will have to be able would have liked to. it would be .about time. If they devote so nppnling. Man is Indeed a strunge to support her in the same styleisopping un any available moncv many minutes of public service creature, even though knowledge she can now afford herself. in competition with business and Mime to one parly they are up is advanced by new ideas he looks I Her top job and high income making the credit situation that ; ngainst an Instant demand from upon all new Ideas with the great- overawe manv voung men in her,ni"ch tighter. ; the opposition parly (or equal est or suspicion, yet even the own age bracket who hesitate to! Business as well as the Tress line. They (the politicians) would threat of torture and death did ask her for dates. jury'hns taken on a srmi-perma- ; like to see the newspapers In t not stem those with Ideas that Is she lonely, for all her sue- nrnt borrower's role at the bank. thai same cnlagory. defied tradition. It win not until cess? the economists of the Federal Re- ) I hope lh.it no reader will get the IMP that Nikol.ms Koppernigk.i "Not now." she said soberly f'rve Banl! of Cleveland note (Idea Hint I'm against radio and called Copernicus, rebelled against 'hut I don't know how ill feei An(l ,ni- ,hcv '"V- has "hrmighl TV in any way. I'm not. I think the doctrines and nrodn.-ed h,. when I'm lm nni i,l,,,u ih.i about a fundamental chanM in Ihey are fine. And I hope they groat work that went to prove our far ahead " ' i"" nature of bank credit " wont get the Idea thai lm car- planet s place In the solar sys- rying a mad on for the politi-i fern, (irent ideas came slowlv'at ItilfliOSi llni-i cians. I'm not. I recognlte them this period of man's hjstorv there ' as a necessary evil. Hut what were some I.Tuo years tittween By JAMES AtAHLOW 1 do hope the readers understand , l'tolemy and Co'micus. however. Prior to the lo-His a cnntrArv view was generallv held the view Hint "loans' by cmmnercial banks are chnracterislicallv. and 1 should be. shn't term and self- r i AsmirlatMt Ptm K A.!.. f""" ..1' n.-t-l,nn and sell- is that American newspapermen 'the enlightenment of the human I WASHINGTON ifi All four ?"m J" c,',ra.rt"'" Bullhe nni journalists are determined mind began to speed up and it was ' candidates in this campaign are ' ",'J tiT. i nnM to mnintain a free press. And a i only 142 years between Copernicus doing their best to calch the na- L; "Kh h Vrl-il'i, 'i,n! free press means only that you, and the next great forward idea .lion's eye. All have used radio I ,rn3T iJSlr".1. the reader, are getting the best ! introduced by Isaac Newton, who. land television some. And thev've ",', ' P a?-, possible coverage, .interpretation , In m used piece of glass to been aiming straight, at newspap- inionP.ti" e and lot term V and drsrription of what Is going split sunlight Into several color, ers' Iron! pages. l(rtvl, ,inncin n the world Imlay that is human-one nioro step in learning The aiming sometimes has been ciertit is very slight or nonevisl ly possible. If wc as newspaper-(earth's origin, though Newton him- pretty shrewd. President Eisen- ent." i"i t ' . ' Alaskans To Vote In Hot Contest JUNEAU, Alaska W Alaskans will show tomorrow which way the political wind blows in the North. The election which gains added interest from the territory's first selection of U.S. "senators." will be watched closely because of Alaska's reputation in recent years as a national political weatnervane. The election is the last in any territory or state before the na tional showdown in November, and it will be another test of the adage; "As Alaska goes, so goes tne nation. Interest is close to an all-time high in the territory because of two factors: 1. A lively furore over a small- scale adaptation of the Lincoln. Douglas debate technique in the race lor tne existing nonvoting delegate's seat in Congress. 2. The election of two United States senators and a member of the House to nonexistent seats in the next Congress. Alaskans do not get to vote for president. The records of the Republican administration and the Democrat ic Congress on Alaska matters have figured prominently in the campaign. The senators and representa tives are being elected under what is known as the Alaska-Tennessee plan. They will knock at the doors of Congress with the challenge: "Here we are, gentlemen, ready to take our seats just as soon as you make Alaska the 49th state." In effect, they will be titled lob byists for statehood. The plan got its name from Ten nessee's effective use of it in its bid for statehood in 1879. It has been followed by half a dozen oth er states. ' The Democratic candidates for the senatorships are Ernest Gruening. who served 14 years) as governor under appointments by Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-: man, and Territorial Sen. William j Egan, who presided over Alas ka's constitutional convention. The Republican candidates are They'll Do It Every Time Y finmy "TE LITTLE WOM4N" IS SOO WE4K SHE CM NEVER UNSCREW A COVER OFF A JAR"" i ii i guT.OM.BOy JUST TRy TO ESITWE SAME JAR AFTER SM POTS THE LID BACK OH Territorial Sen. John Butrovich, a Fairbanks insurance man, and Robert Atwood, Anchorage pub lisher and chief of the Alaska Statehood Committee. Gruening and Butrovich are op posed for the six-year term: Egan and Atwood for the four-year term. 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