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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, (StEGON 7 flit JbraliV anh tias HUNK JENKOW BdltOr BILL JENKTKB Managing Editor MAX WAttOHOm City Editor ,- Altera u corut elaaa matter at tb pan office at Buuth Pall, Or. on August 30, 106, under met o( Coacrew, March S, 17 VICE: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH I.M MONTHS t.OO YEAR U.0 MAIL 1 MONTH t I W MONTHS IM 1 1 YEAR 13 00 r2 Vlnilnna decision! to the men and Tl!v wiiVrtinpp women to whom your government By MAX WAUCHOPE b entru,tea.- . With the November general election only one week away, a question uppermost in the minds of voters, party wdrkers and gov ernment officials (not to mention newspapermen) is who will win the race for President of the Unit ed States, Adlai Stevenson or Pres ident Dwight D. Eisenhower. In the 1952 election Eisenhower polled i oio in in Stevenson's 27.314,992. Eisenhower received 442 electoral votes to 89 for itevenson And a short look back into Amer ican history reveals many interest inc happenings In the past that occurred in several ciose priucn tial elections. Science ' By KEN McLEOD As one browses through history he cannot help but wonder what the world would be liko today if Chris tianity in its beginnings had ac cepted science instead of rejecting science for 1500 years. The tremen dous advances of intellect devel oped by the Saracens in the east would have been matched by in tellectual development in the west and the cains thus obtained undoubtedly would have made the laws, the introduction of the cul ture of rice, and that of sugar and coffee. The manufacturers showed it in the great extension of the industries of silk and cotton, and wool; in the fabrication of Cordo va and morocco leather, and pa per; in mining, casting, and var- iosu metallurgic operations; in the making of Toledo blades. Critics By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Ut Some critics of this civilization say it is one in which men and women are getting too much alike. There is no doubt the sexes are U. S. Steel moves, pressure for higher prices is likely to be con fined to the talking stage. They'll Do It Every Time i . ' By Jimmy Hatlo The club's 4nnu4l shindig LOOKED LIKE A WdSHOUT-SO THOSE CONCERNED TRIED TO RETRENCH PULL H THEIR HORNS, THAT IS In the years from 1709. (Prcsl-j retreated into what is termed the Dark Ages, the world of the Saracen became an expanding one. The first medical college in Europe was that founded by the Saracens at Salerno, in Italy. The dent George Washington was clcc ted to two terms with no opposi tion) to 1820 when James Munroc wis elected President for the sec- Ihn nnnlllar Vnll IK not known as there are no existing rcc- nrsi asirvnuiu tdi .v ".j Saracens at Seville, in Spain. We could not possibly cover in a column an adequate statement of the imposing results that came trom the scientific movement in the east where the ancient sciences were extended greatly and new ones were brought into existence, The Saracen introduced the In dian method of arithmetic, tnis was a beautiful invention, which expresses all numbers by 10 char acters, giving absolute value, ana a value by position, ana supplied wilh siirmle rules for the perform ance of all kinds of calculations. We have to thank these ancients for simplifying our mathematical life, what a shudder it would be to have to ligure your income tax in the system ol the ancient Christian world. Out of the use of the simplified fiaures erew the system of alge bra, or universal arithmetic the method of calculating indeter minate quantities, or relations tnai suhsist among quantities of all kinds, whether arithmetical or ge ometricalthis was developed oy ords available. The electoral vole has been recorded and it shows that in 1800 the race lor tne pres idency ended in a tie with Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr each receiving 73 electoral votes. This tie was resolved by a vote of the House of Representatives which gave the presidency to Jefferson. The election of 1824 (the first one with a record of the popular vote existent) marked the begin ning of a four-year argument be tween supporters of John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson. Jack son polled a larger popular vote than Adams 1155.872 to 105,321) but as Jackson failed to poll a majority of the electoral voter (99 to 84) the election was re ferred to the House of Representa tives again and Adams was elec ted. Jackson retaliated by campaign ins vionrnuslv durins: the four-year period prior to the next election in 1828 and he was supported by the people to the extent that he re celved 178 electoral votes to um' hi .lackson was a mem ber of the Democratic party and Adams was backed By tne na tinna! Remihlicana who were an outgrowth of the old Federalist party. The national iu.-iuuih:u later became the Whigs and then in i ho iic msos evolved into the Republicans who elected Lincoln as their first rresiaem in nrtin? more alike every year as world a much different place. As! (he result of Snodern woman's it was. while the Christian world compulsion to share every right formerly held by man alone. Thev talk alike (if anything men are a bit more interested in house hold topics, while women lean more to baseball and politics) and often dress alike, particularly in their leisure hours, ine iwo-pants uit may be out of dale, But now that wives have discovered the comfort of slacks the two-pants family is neht in style. Worst of all, men and women are even beginning to look alike, most markedly in the younger generation. Only a teen-ager today can look at another teen-ager and fell at a glance what gender it is. Some pessimists say the similar ity of the sexes has reached a point where half the time they can't be sure whether they're dealing with a man or a woman. "It's particularly hard on - pic nics or a fishing trip," said one. 'Then even grandmas dress like grandpas, and nobody but their own kids could be sure which is which.' However, there is no reason yet to get hysterical. A careful im partial observer can always dis tinguish between the sexes. Here are a few ways in which vfiu can tell whether any human being is a man or woman, no mat ter what it wears, wnai u says, nr hnw it cuts its hair: ' If it goes through a revolving door without lifting in arm, it's intai una was uw,u,,.u j . -a . Saracen from the germ that a woman. If it does Us fair share I ho Diophantus had left. Monammea Ben Musa furnished the solution of quadratic equations, Omar Ben Ibra gave to us mat oi cuoic cauations. The Saracen also gave msu- nnmntrv ltd modern form, substi tuting sines for chords, which had been previously used; he elevated In inin n senarate science. Mo- AnoUier contested election washammed Ben Musa wa, the auth- the one held In 1876 when Ruther ford B. Hayes polled 4,o.u,M) votes to Samuel J. Tilden's 4,284, 885. Tilden was the Democratic party's candidate and Hayes was supported by the Republicans. This close election (although Til den received the majority of the popular vote the electoral vote of several states was contested) be came the basis.for intense rivalry between the two parties, each seeking to have enough electoral votes certified for Its candidate to insure his election. In order to resolve the deadlock. Congress appointed an electoral commission of five representatives, five senators and lour supreme court Justices. The original 14 members were evenly divided be tween the two parties until the four justices chose a fifth justice to make the commission number is seven Democrat and eight Republicans. By a strict parly vole, the com mission awarded the 22 electoral votes of Florida, Louisiana, Ore gon and South Carolina to the Re publican candidates and Congress in joint session in March, 1877 de clared Hayes and Wheeler elected President and Vice President The Senate was Republican and or of a "Treatise on Spherical Trigonometry." Al-Baghadadi lett one on land-surveying, so excel lent, that by some it has been declared to be a copy of Euclid s lost work on that subject. In astronomy, they not oniy made catalogues, but maps of the stars visible in their skies, giving those of the larger magnitudes the Arabic names they still bear on our celestrial globes. They, ascer tained as we have written in a former column, the size of the earth, determined the obliquity of the ecliptic, published corrected tables of the sun ana tne moon, fixed the length of the year, veri fied the precession of the equinoxes. The treatise of Albategnius on "The Science of the Stars" was Doken of by Laplace with respect he also drew attention to an im of Dushine. it's a man If In a poKer game n says, Cover your cards, dope, 1 can see them," it s a man. If it can see every card in your hand and keens riant on lOOKinK, it a woman. If it sees a fly buzzing in a spider's web and brushes the in sect free, it's a man. If, instead, it watches to see how the spider operates its trap, it's a woman. If it alwavs takes the first seat offered by a restaurant headwait- t's a man. It It never ac cepts the first seat and is sure another location would be better, it s a woman. If it always climbs into a taxi ahead of you, it's a woman. If it always pays the cab driver when it gets out, it's a man. If it asks you to dance, it's a man. If it gets mad because you don't ask It to dance, it's a wo man. If it crosses its legs without no ticing whether anyone Is looking, it's a man. If it won't cross its legs unless someone is looking, it's a woman. ' If it takes off lis shoes in a movie, it's a woman. If it takes off its hat in church, it s a man. Wrong Idea Klamath Falls. (To the Editor) My husband and a friend were driving up a road along our new transmission line. The friend said, "Isn't it a shame that the govern ment gave all this to Copco?" My husband stopped the car in ' amazement and asked our friend ; what had given him such an idea i and he replied, "Wayne Morse." i My hsuband said, "Do you see! that tower? My wife and I bought that. Our neighbors bought the one above it. All the towers and the lines and the labor to put in the transmission line were paid for by the people in our county and state and by others who bought! the stocks issued lor tne purpose of putting in this transmission line. The right-of-way was negotiated by Copco with the Hagelsteins, Whiteline and all the other owners of private land through which this line passes. If Wayne Morse says that the Government or Douglas McKay gave this line to Copco, he isn't telling the truth." Because so many people seem to believe the malarky that the Democrats and Wayne Morse have spread around about a give away to big interests, i think the truth ought to be printed. The fact is. that transmission line was bought and paid for by so called "little people" like' our selves, who invested their savings in Copco stocks because they be lieved it a good investment, and because they believed in the future of our community and knew that that future is dependent, in large measure, on a dependable and plentiful supply of electrical energy- If Wayne Morse had his way and could get across legislation which he has proposed our county would be a dead community. Somewhere in the neighborhood of $60,000 would be added to our Dronerty taxes; $45 per tire would be added to the burden of the truckers of our community. This would raise food prices, building prices, the prices ol various serv ices, and would ruin the logging industry of our county and state. Is this the kind of man the peo ple of Oregon want in con gress? I'm Jure, if the people of Oregon know that tne legislation which. Wayne Morse has proposed and the policies he advocates will ruin the State 'of Oregon, they will vote for Douglas McKay, if for no other reason than to get rid of a self centered obstructionist who, uy ma wwii auiiuaojuii, .n,o - ing for the opinions of the people! of Oregon. , ( For your own interests and for ' the good of your community and state vote for Douglas McKay, George and Lillie Lewis Rte. 3 Box 1214 Now IT'S THE KJ6HT BEFORE THE WIMG-DIN6 WOT HOPPEM? EVERYBODY VV4NTS IN- Tiism mo t TP OP TWt H4TLO .1 H4T TO iM.S.CRlSCOOU KE DOING, COHH. ...h III 'U! TN. ' . ITS ''.SUmi i rtw ucurcos.. Vr5 WE'VE OJZBAW 3 VUM LETS FACE IT THE HIRED THE ORCMEST04--1 fm ojr -I JrG trSorv -nrk-FTS IX. OS A SMALLER 3 i5-iv- l a lZZZr -T IVE X MZ )-.. Klsf, fEATUFKS Kmc ATE. Im WpJ r.ir.Ht Hi ,j fcrjMtl TT " " TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1956 'Bride Found Frozen To Death JACKSON. Wyo. (UP) Twenty- three-year old Elizabeth Pallman of Columbus, unio, a oriae 01 to days, was found dead from ex posure Monday in snow-covered Teton National Forest. Her husband, John Pallman. was being treated for shock and frostbite at a jacKson-nospiiai. They left Columbus 10 days ago alter their marriage, to honey moon in the Jackson Hole area. They first got lost last Wednes day night in a snow storm. Pallman said they got separated I by accident on Saturday, while trying to Una tneir way dbck 10 I their car. Rome Police Break Riot ROME (UP) Riot policemen swinging clubs clashea wnn screaming anti - Communist stu dents today in Romes worst not since the 1953 Trieste demonstra tion. An estimated 20.000 students, waving Italian flags and anti Soviet banners, clashed with oo lice near Piazza Vcnezia in Cen tral Rome as they tried to march on the headquarters of Unita, the Communist newspaper. Using wooden clubs ripped from park benches and the poles of their flags and banners, the students attacked the solid line of carabin-1 overturned it, injuring its occu- ieri and riot police who blocked pants. their, path with ponce trucKS. One group of students braved the raining blows of police batons, grabbed a small police car and DUCK HUNTERS GET YOUR SHOTGUN SHELLS AT FLEETS 222 So. 7th Ph. TU 4-5520 am " KLAMATH tUXt. OnlfiOf- OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their beitl Ben B. Lee. Mar. TU 4-6496 Far Orders To Take Out J ells GREETING CARDS in the friendly holiday spirit , Viiit all your friends "in person by sending cards made from a favorite snapshot negative. Just select a design from our sensa tional new 3X styles, and we'll do the rest! Inexpensive, too. Order today! ' UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 706 Main Ph. TU 4-7063 s NIKOLAI VODKA $440 100 ptMf 100s lfft i Mutril Product of USA 1041 1 Cf H IK. Ptkila. Finest Quality 510 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS- Sells Elsewhere for 44.95 SAVE 12.45 Now Only 3750 Guaranteed 7 Full . . . . . . Years ,15 CARLSON'S MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERING CO: 2405 So. 6th Phone TU 4-4510 Quoles By unitIcd phess MOSCOW Soviet Defense Min Ister Marshal Georgl Zhukov on1 the number of Russian troops in Hungary : "There are adequate forces in If rt backs up to you and asks, d 'UMted by the ungarian you to fix a suck upper, its a , rnment- Reinforcements arc not needed." Dae. iiiuen-.no nneeier. nm j , Mlrononliclll in,tru- .!;"nir0l'l.bI 1 Ailment.,, lo the measurement ol Mm nnrtant fraeinent ot inn-Jiinis. inei- ,. ,. ., ... j .iin r ; j it 1,, k Whalif Woman. II ll Sicnuj aim .....v astronomer of llakem. the hhalit . . probems by it- of Egypt. A.D. 1000. as containing 'Vi a man. a long series of observations i from jU . a tw0.bit hand. the time ot Almansor. of eclipses jecdy ,ramp lVt a equinoxes, solstices, conjunctions Bu, it glodv spcnds its 01 pianeis, uiluhoiiwh v. o.b... observations which have cast much light on the great variations ol the system of the world. The Arnhmn astronomers also devoted themselves to the construction and time by clocks of various kinds, by ' ciepsydras and sun dials. They were the first to introduce ior mis Tilden and Hendricks were elec ted. Tilden. wishing to resolve the cept the decision o, fh. electoral T'' xn im'enl P"lencc": commission ann mr nenme ann' , ... u. bowed out of the race. Hayes andj" "?lri'h7 . . .i Wheeler were then allowed to take d'vered ,o e of he most im ..,.. nnrtant reagents sulphuric acid. , . . , a i. nitric acid, alcohol. They applied This election of 1876 marked the ,, sdrnce t0 ,n(, pr,ctice of last time that the vote has been n)pdjcin), bcin! lhe lir5t t0 publish go nunc iihh uiuun nils iieeuvu by Congress to decide a presiden tial election. The passage of the 19th Amendment in 1!I0 giving women the right to vole probably makes the possibility of such a close election in the future impos sible because this amendment to whole life coomng ano raiMiiK:baby. Klus ior a nu-tti'uu uiift. ...v.... bum, it's a woman every time! Any questions? W1LDWOOD, Fla. Sheriff M.H. Bowman on the case of the Ne gro who vanished from his jail cell after allegedly saying "hello. to an attractive white woman: "We haven't given up, but we don't have any leads at all." l"rPSMir CHICAGO William Cole, man- Bv SAM DAWSON ager ol me ineaier wnere a -year wfw YORK IJB Pressure Is old boy died of fright .Monday hnildins un acain for another rise i while watching a double-feature in the nrice of steel This comes while the effects of the price boost last summer are still working their way through lhe production of finished goods you buy in the stores. Several steel executives arc contending that another price hike is in the cards. They insisi mai i last summers rise o( horror shout "It never occurred to me the program was unsuitable for chil dren. My 10-year old daughter saw- it and liked it. Kids eat up shows like that Pharmacopoeias and I to include nv M t on ,0 mcet (he wage in. .pond I. it-iu iiui.-iai ,.: . ... .. . .... ,h., j-j ,,, slrke la(.R, JERUSALEM A high Israeli 'source denying Israel's attack on around 'Egypt is a reprisal for Egyptian- Arab commando at- no means of gravity: they were familiar with the theory of mechanical powers. In hydrostatics they con the Constitution so greatly ln-,,rlK.u.d the'iirst lables of spe cific gravities and wrote treatises on the flotation and sinking of bodies in water. In the field of optics, they cor rected the Greek misconception, that a ray proceeds from the eye, creased the number ol registered voters In the country. And ot course the Important thing for you as an individual cltl icn and voter of America Is that you owe It to yourself and your country to vote on November 6 . . . for the candidales and on the Is sues as you think best. As President Elsenhower has said: "The right ... the highest privilege . . . the duty of every cillren is lo vole this November . We can have unliniilrd faith In cnanics. mey nad neicrminco inc - ... w- ,, r, .till laws of falling bodies, had ideas, by!"" 1 ."i.XliS! indistinct, of the nature,!" w ivca. And another steel wage hike would come automatically if the cost of living index should rise further. Steel wage rates are now tied to the index. The index rose to a new high In September and many think a further climb is ahead. Along wilh their talk of higher ... Ilia Awolivaa - - -. KU1. 1 1 tl D ami Inllhn. Ihm nkiar-l .. inlm-iT ' .... ... ..... ............. ,(nnr opumlstic predictions oi iu- ducing the hypothesis that the-ture production rntes. ray passes from the object to the Demand ,rom the construction eye. They understood the phenom- frfl),h, rar mall(,r5 is , hjgh that f " he flection and refraction ,he ,,,, m,n, can t mfrt au of of light. Alhnien made the great ij,. orders are piling up and the discovery ol the curvilinear pathmt, now predict capacity opera of a ray of lnht through the at- m, ihrmmh ih first half of next year It is too large an operation to be described as reprisal. Nor is this war. This is too small an on oration for war. There is no bomb ing and no artillery." NEW YORK Former President Hoover advocating reelection of President Eisenhower because his administration has provided or at tempted to provide what people want from government: "In all of these vital segments of American life the Eisenhower administration has already suc ceeded or is driving toward these objectives. ROSTOV - Adlal Stevenson charging that the GOP is telling lhe people to trust Ike, and flon t mosphere. and proved that vte ..... iask questions": America as long as America will 'see lhe sun and moon before they u s against this background ' "...The reason for the chorus express itself. The thing 1 per- j have xiscn. and alter they have rising costs at the steel mills and of 'trust Ike.' is that they don't sonallv should like lo see Is thatiset. k,h w,.nH ih.i unne.n likelvldare say 'trust us Republicans.' very American vole." The effects of Una scientific ac- t0 hold for months that top men1 And they certainly, don t dare say Adlai Stevenson has also urged tlvily are plainly evident in thelof Bethlehem, Armco and Inland great improvements that look I steel hv come forward In re place in many industrial arts. Ag riculture showed It in better meth lods of Irrigation, skillful employ ment of manures, the rising of! steels and party records. Then vole animprovcd breeds of cattle, lhe en-ihike prices as the main factor In lhouh you alon wert making thelactment of wise codes of rumll holding Ui present Unt. L'nlesi all Americans to vote by saying: "I have always felt that voting is both privilege and a duty, and the duty is this: ou should sludy the issues, study the candidates cent days to claim that higher prices are needed. Many In the industry see V. S. traditional reluctance io, trust Nixon ." EV ROUTE WITH KEFAUVER Sen. Estes Kefauver displaying confidence in the Democrats chances tor the election: "We're ahead. I think we'll sur prise a lot ot people." ' NEW MODERN DESIGN 17" TRAV-LER PORTABLE TELEVISION ENJOY TY VIEWING WHEREVER YOU 60 Watch clear, sharp pictures; hear rich, pure-tone sound from Super De Luxe Chassis, Nearly twice the . brightness from big 17" Aluminiied tube. 160 sq. in. view area. Neutrade 41 mega cycle 12 channel UHF VHF tuner quickly od fusts to 12 stations. Operating controls conveniently located on side of set. Easy tuning with only two knobs. 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