Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 28, 1957, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 28, 1957, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPA68 SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1957 TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo KILLED COOS BAY Uti Antony Biasca, about 73, Coquille, died here Fri day after he was struck by a car near Coquille. The car that hit Biasca, Coquille policeman Bob Stone said, was driven by John A. Evans of Ban don. Stone said no citation was issued. Biasca was Oregon's 35oth traf fic fatality of the year, according to an Associated Press tabulation. SQUATWELL JAKES UMBI240E WHEM HE CAN'T OET INTO THE ROOM HE SUT Tf? TO GET HIM OUT WHEM HIS TIME IS UP yoU NEED A . SHERIFF AND THREE COURT ORDERS: RESERVED BEFORE CHECK-OUT TIME" FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor Catered w aecond class nutter at the past office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 30, J 000, under act of Congress, March i. 111 SERV1CE8: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH 1 1.50 i soRFjvosirc-you I MONTHS , t .00 r ARRIVED EARLIER I YEAR MAIL) I MONTH lie.oo f TH4M EXPECTED. THE OCCOR4 NTS OF YOUR ROOM HAVEN'T CHECKED 1.(0 4 7.50 OUT YET-IN THE MEAN f MONTHS . 1 YEAR - U.M TIME COULD WE ' S4POLO&IES, MR.SQU4TV.'ELL"V J BUT CHECK-OUT TIME IS SO WHAT?.' THREE O'CLOCK. IT'S NCW V LET 'EM WAIT.' 7 AFTER FIVE. COULD THE )AH' DON'T THWK MAID COME IN AMD MAKE yOU CAN BARGE UP THE ROOM FOR THE 4 IN HERE AND INCOMING GUESTS? INSULT ME.' n GET ME THE XY I M5DE A 1 I KCdCKWI HUN run 1 TODAy, DIDN'T I ? I'M HERE TODW AIN'T I F GET !v TIME COULD WE ME THE ARMY rTopwy Turvy By BILL JENKINS This is indeed a queer old world we live in. Take for ex ample two stories, one big, one little, being played in the press today. One, the big one, is the slaying of gangland leader Albert Anastasia. the other, and much smaller, is the case of Louis Bell of Dixonville, Oregon, who is lac ing trial for killing a bald eagle. I suppose that only in the Unit ed States of America could such a series occur. Briefly here is the situation. In New York a known criminal who has escaped punish ment through loopholes in the law is shot down from his barber chair and a large proportion of the po lice force is immediately centered on finding his killers and bring ing them to justice. A justice which was never legally visited on Anastasia. Over in Oregon's Umwiua Val ley a rancher named Bell shoots a bald eagle, protected under fed eral law, because he caught the eagle killing one of his sheep. There was no large force of armed lawmen sent out alter Bell, but nonetheless he was hailed into court on charges of violating the icdcral law. I he case has been postponed by U.S. district attorney Ed Luekey to give him time to really look Into the facts. The point is this: How far arc we going to go on one hand to protect the "rights" of the obvious ly guilty under our top-heavy le gal system and how far, on the other hand, arc we going to go to protect the right of the citizen to protect his property? It poses a problem which will prove perplexing to the courts as a whole. In the minds of most law abid ing citizens the thought occurs in any gangland slaying that prob ably we are better off without that element anyway and il is all for the best. So why not forget it? I suppose the reason we can't forRet it is that any killing, wheth er the victim is a known criminal or a pillar of society, puts a fur ther dent in the armor of law en forcement and leads to more vio lence, more open flouting of the law. The Kama theory holds true for rases like the slaying of the eagle. If you made a living raising sheep and had to sit idly by while a protected bird or animal destoyed your flocks you'd probably be pret ty hot under the collar. Particularly in view of the fact thai as recently as this year over in Lake County eagles were being killed by gov ernmcnt personnel because they posed a potential threat to wildlife. So where should tho law hold firm and where should leniency be shown? And if leniency is to be shown, on whose part should It come from? These arc problems which are going to be a thorn in tho side of the American people for a long time. Perhaps fortunately so, be cause it protects all our rights as long as we stick to the letter of the law. But personally I can't help let ting it be known that I believe strongly that a man has a right to protect his property and, at the same time, that any person who puts himself deliberately cross wise of the law and brags about it deserves everything he has com- lu the case o( gangsters, if be created. That may seem an unjust criticism, but unfortunately, it is too oftentimes true. It is not the governor himself who wishes to sec bow the money is spent, ft is the lobbying lorces that surround the legislative ses sions and apply the pressure for their needs. 1 can see the same situation on the city level of government. Cer tainly the various departments of the city could use more money, There are a hundred and one things that the city could use, we would like to pay the city em ployes more, but when the prob lem is posed, it is posed not on What do we need, but rather "what can we alford." That should be the criterion for any government spending, wheth er it be federal, state, county, city or schools. What can we afford? We certainly can ill aflord to spend another $100,000 to $150,000 just to call the Legislature back into special session to decide how to spend the extra money they have taken from us in taxes. The extra $10 per census child that the governor speaks of so easily means an increase of five million dollars biennially in our state budget. The item, proposed to be taken out of the surplus this time, becomes a recurring item, ma the next Legislature will bo in a position of having to re-affirm it, thus making it an automatic five million dollar increase in the budget each time. Certainly if all that is proposed is to return approximately $10 to 20 to each taxpayer, it can be termed only token relief, and it would be better to hpld the money in the state's coffers for U6e in the next biennium. What is so wrong with merely giving it back en toto to those you collected it from? Apparently I have a warped mind in some re spects, because that strikes me as a pretty good idea. I why not simply revise the with holding schedule to make it more realistic, then hold what surplus accumulates until the next bien nium and apply it against the budget, and I don't mean increas ing the budget by 60 or 70 mil lion dollars, cither, just to absorb the surplus. somewhere, somehow, we've sot to begin to learn to live on a basis of "What we can aflord" ... not necessarily "What do we need." We need a lot of things, but what we can actually afford may oc sonictiiing quile ditferent. It s about time, in my opinion, that we began to force our governments lo adopt that same basis for their operations. I he current session of the I-esis lalure is a good place lo begin tant of the Mayo Foundation at? believe those intentions have been Rochester, Minnesota Physicians soon may be listen ing to high fidelity heartbeats. Dr. Dale Groom of the medical college at Charleston, South Caro lina, told the American Heart As sociation that a new process al lows doctors to hear faint heart murmurs not detectable previously- . , A technical description of the new device was given by Yro T. Sihvonen, . an engineer on the re search staff of General Motors. He said that the electronic system is so sensitive that it can be used only in a special sound prolfed room made of steel and fiberglass and mounted on shock absorbers. The room keeps out ordinary noises, which would sound like thunder on the super-sensitive heartbeat detector, he said. Sihvonen said the process dif fers from previous methods in that me cnest is used as part of i transducer, which halts loss of fi delity whenever sound passes from a dense medium (the body) into a rare medium (the air). Alton Hearts By UNITED TRESS A heart specialist has suceosied a lag in man's evolution from his caveman days may be a factor in the current high ralo of heart attacks. Dr. Edgar Allen, retiring presi denl of the American Heart Asso ciation, said modern man may not need the blood clotting facility Willi which he is endowed. At a news eonlcrence in Chicago. Dr. Allen said. "Our caveman an cestors needed blood that would clot quickly because they were susceptible lo injury in an age of icw evidence has been pre sented that continued protection against "strep throat" can prevent repeal aiiacus ot rheumatic fever. Dr. Harrison Wood reported in Chicago that there were only 19 recurrences among 400 children studied over a three-year period at irvington House, Irvington-On-Hudson, New York. The study was made to deter mine the efficacy of three differ ent methods of warding off strep tococcal infections. Wood's paper was presented at the annual meet ing of the American Heart Asso ciation. Rheumatic fever, a leading cause ot heart trouble among ciuidren, almost always is pre ceded by an infection such as a strep sore throat. The 400 children at Irvington House all nad suitered rheumatic fever previously, making their susceptibility to a repeat attack much greater than that of the gen eral population, Wood said. The three anti-strep agents tested were oral penicillin admin istered daily, sulfadiazine given daily and injections of long-acting penicillin given monthly. Wood reported that only one recurrence of rheumatic fever oc curred among the children receiv ing long-acting penicillin shots. There were six recurrences amone those receiving oral sulfadiazine and 12 among those on oral peni cillin. It had been assumed generally. Wood said, that oral penicillin was "inherently superior." But he said his study docs not bear this out, changed by Zhukov's bcinu .re lieved of his duties, as the Soviet government puts it, any more man U. S. foreign policy was af fected by the voluntary retire tirement of Charles E. Wilson as secretary of defense. ine Droaa outlines ot the im mediate future should be plain to anjDoay wno reads the newspa pers 1. Russia is stirring ud trouble maybe even a war, in the Middle East. The Russians feel full beans over the success of their Sputnik and the progress of their longrange missile program. Whey may or may not be calmed down by the recently announced cower oi American missiles which chances are, would not yet have been announced if the Russians hadn t launched the first satellite 2. On both sides of the Iron Cur tain a defensive becfing-up is be ing attempted. Eisenhower con fers with Britain's Prime .Minister on ways to strengthen the Western Alliance, ine President may go to pans m December to lend his personal prestige to the buildup enori. cnina s -Mao Tse-tune de finitely is going to Moscow next month for a talk wiht the Krem lin brass. And all signs point to a rebirth of the cominform, the old Red mutual aid association, or something very like it. So, Zhukov or no Zhukov. the mushroom-shaped clouds gather. Almost everybody even, il sometimes appears, the men in the Kremlin hopes they can be broken up. So far as the Middle East goes, the next two weeks may tell the story. Tho blowuo wmcn me nussians nave been touting, and fomenting, is sun- posed to take place soon after yesterday's Turkish election. So far trier- seems no sign of actual warfare. But the United States, Britain and Turkey are set for maneuvers along the Turkish coast just in case. - a War Strain By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK W-Any war of to morrow could put a strain on the nation's industries far beyond the challenge they met so successfully in noriQ war il. Industrial engineers sav that missiles call for complicated parts and strange alloys that require more steps in manufacture, more men and machines than did the comparatively simpler engines of destruction in the last war. Many of the problems aren't licked yet problems that didn't Hippie they set themselves up as an op- the claw and the spear, when vou posing force to law and order settled an argument by bashing ."j i.iu i i-.i-ii uencr man to your adversary in the head. He said blood clols arc the im mediate, although not the basic. cause of heart attacks. He said it is possible by using dicumarol lace the music of their own legions Before anyone raises a hnwl I'll also note that I'm well aware of me dangers involved in this busi ness of shooting protected birds and animals to protect your own interests. Any leniency here is ler tile ground lor the growth of poach ers and market hunters if not wan ton killing. But. anyway, it is an interesting situation. And typically American, i'isral I'ollv By I'l.OYD 1.. WYNNE The expensive appetite of g o rrnmcnt never ceases to iiiim 1 i,i ,.,h.,tii .;.' t'i, r ., ! "''n 's senior medical consul The session of the State Legisla-j une n mill organ today in Salem and other anti-coagulant drugs to eliminate all clotting in a human being. But he said some dolling is de sirable. Allen said dicumarol must be administered in carefully con trolled doses lor the individual patient. As he put it, "If wo ever de vclop a pill that anyone could take in the morning to reuulate his bloods-lotting al the proper level, we will have Liken a major step By ED CREAGH Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON fi - Zhukovs may come and go. But the facts of the world situation go on. May be not forever, but at least long enough lo make the replacement of a Soviet defense minister not much more than a ripple in a winripooi. It is tempting to speculate, of course. Is Marshal Georgi Zhukov sim ply getting the bounce, or is he being kicked upstairs? Is he, maybe, being groomed for the top job? Or for a special "be nice to America" assignment. In view of his onetime close asso ciation with President Eisenhower? The simple answer is that no body in the West seems to know. home of the Communist news papers in Europe sav with an air ot .Moscow-ted authority that Zhu kov for enter mlo the older type of w fare at all. Even after thev a; solved, setting up high speed pr ouction lines for missiles it emergency would beg both more automation and for more skilled workers. Industrialists in World War were startled when President Roosevelt ordered production mul tiplied several fold to turn out 50 000 war planes a year. Tho job aa uune iii uine uy me aircrai industry and its host of suoolier and the civilian industries that were transformed into war plants. I he Defense Department s ex act spending on missiles is a se cret, but industry estimates it be about three billion dollars year, twice what it was two vear ago. Perhaps lOO.OOO persons work on them in dozens of plants. More money could be poured in. if Con gress ordered but it would take more than money to get the host oi missiles that war might de mand. Fred K. Powell. Jr dent of engineering for Anicric; Machine & foundry, contends "By conventional modern meth ods of manufacture, it has already to vice presi- can is a case in point thai brings the problem into sharp clear locus I have hesitated lo dip an oar into the already roiled and troubled waters ol Ihe special session, but as a lapacr. the piohlem leaches ridiculous proportions .some-times that lories cu-i vonc lo speak up. The moment it became known that the surplus would he higher than anticipated. Gmnnor Holmes called the special session Now, observe carefully ilils point 11c did not call Ihe special ses sion to sre what could be iioiir about avoiding Ihe huge surplus expected to be piled up. He did not call the special session to sec about drafting a new withholding sctu-d-' ule that would keep the surplus1 down to a reasonable iiiiiouui He called the session to see how Ihe expected surplus could be sjienL , There, in one sentence, is the, (rouble with much of our govern ment today. Il is concerned wiih only how to spend the money . . i not as to how it is collected, or in. what amounts, or what rllect such collections may have on the peo ple as a whole. Certainly there Is always a hue jind a cry about what Ihe money is needed for. Governments always reed money. If ..y don't have a Pogo 2ZS 'Si XT fug S TSAZuee u4 Otikfuau) Ln rtt't.toA i n i; r- n i . , : ...... ..o Itnyuildllllhpon f n u n H 11,-it lh.. new assignment. That could mean I enough people in the country to ffl 'SS nnn0itngR ZhUk.V 7'!d m"k ' ,h" "n'formersyand " "P 'T'ng.-.?U!S1?.S.. wh?'.e re,a-vs whi would be needed for ....... v. ... . .u c uniiting nis guided missiles in a full dres: in an outer ivremlin otfico. .-h,, r- .. Thle ,t.nl,M' -j ui iiua?iie hi iiimiieius ., OUUIUIII IIIUllL-l. UllIMflP fiugltllll missia. except as a oossib e I n. R,,i ,.,...,. i j .. ,.ff t n. . , , . . r. - iuixiiu uiuie miiu- , . , .L "iieniions toward , mation is reported. For example, I j j , o in ine months! synchro coils are needed in vasl ahead. And there is no reason to! numbers in missiiP equipment. In eacn synenro. about Ihe size of an egg. there are 2.080 feet of wire. Normally it takes sirl factory workers 40 minutes to w ind these coils with small winding ma ciiiiiis. ew methods and ma chines by AM&F now allow one operator to run four machines at a time and produce four synchros in seven minutes. t' ; - r.HKllu-erinc as u-e as niami. facturing problems still abound. industrial scientists are bus v studying- what happens to elec- ironic and mechanical equipment m a missile as it noes throuch iiiidccusiomed atmospheric condi tions of the ionosphere, uhirh man now nas penetrated une such studv is under w.-iv at a laboratory of Litton Indus tries of Los Angeles. There sci entisis are al.-o testing lubricants lor use in hich altiinHps where ordinary ones vaoone nr lose their properties. There's akn the proniem ol what happens to the intercontinental ballistic missile warneao when it re-enters th, mnni atmosphere at 18.000 nines an nour. When, some years hence, all the scu-ntilic and production problems are licked in America. Orval II. Cook, president of the Aircratt In dustries Assn. quotes military ev Pf;,s, a expecting that missiles will be handling most air defense "V n . J w:i iv w il r h i I -0SwT T Bur NO" M "T" YOUSt A TSACHtR? HASBCSM iMNSbSMSwAU. ' IS SO $XCKX) CuOC AS' With Kg fgy8Cffyf.-r vr--St7 JKMK aho a HAT TIP TO Bill hubbard, del Monte Loooe, PPRRI F RPAtU AT WORK HOLLYWOOD HWBin Crnshv and his 23-year-old bride, Kalhv Grant, were due back at work tn. day after a four-day honeymoon. oince mcir surprise marriaae at Las Vegas, Nev.. last Thursday I nicy nave oeen noneymooning at Bing's Silver Spur ranch, 10 miles Irom Palm Springs. i-rosDy was due to tape a radio show today and Miss Grant was to report to Columbia studios for M 0 ijwAtf i''iwwMiMu I a starring role opposite Van Hef-lin. Stops Heart Gas O TIMEC CACTCD Alt imitinf llltlt blKk tttXet contiimni tht UitMt ictrni aicm.nowo,iilmlhlcoun!(rby)toim jhtltlmclJ1 It It A1S libit! lor Kid indiiMtian. in. h-jrttufn, md leur ttomich centum no hirmlul drujl. Imtivet aipirin or Innquilnm. Ctftitud labarttaiy frits move B'lL ANS liblfti niulftlm 3 timet n much itomitti icidity in cm mmult it miny leidini dE"live tibliti. Get BELL-ANS today lot (ho lailoit kooo lelltt. 3S jargon would soy that the Jerry Thomas Insurance Co., 6th and Main Street is right on the ball. We move so fast the DRAFTS we stir up might give people bad colds if we weren't careful. If you're bringing insurance problems to us for the FIRST time you'll be amazed ot how the Thomas Agency smooths out the troublesome details the way a new highwoy is smoothed by a bunch of road GRADERS! P. S. Save with SAFECO Copyrighted mmm. OF 1957 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS We have a $3000.00 Inventory of good used Automatic Washers and Dryers, We are pricing these to help clear them out and Save You $ $ $ 1955 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Was 147.77 ' 77 Terms $97 Now ' ' KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER Was 87.77 Now 3 Demonstrator 1957 GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER 2-Speed Wosh & Spin Was 297.77 i 77 Save A 50.00' Now FRIGIOAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Was 97.77 67 Now Terms BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER Was 97.77 Now $6777 Demonstrator . Gen. Elec W7 CLOTHES CONDITIONER Was 247.77 Now Of1 77 Save 40.00 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Was 137.77 Now ?9777 Terms WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER Like New - Was 147.77 No 107 77 New 1957 GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER Slight Freight- Damage Was 247.77 $ O 1 f CO Sove Mm i Now 30.00 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Now Standard Model Was 97.77 $1177 Terms BENDIX CLOTHES DRYER Was 117.77 I Now $8777 Terms Demonstrator 1957 GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER Was 207.77 Now 167 Terms GEN. ELEC. AUTOMATIC WASHER Was 157.77 $10777 Now lU Tcrms KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER Was 77.77 Now $ VI177 Term MAYTAG WRINGER TYPE WASHER Like new. Wos 117.77 S OT77 Now Terms EVERY USED AUTOMATIC CARRIES A GUARANTEE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 'iim llli ?5S I I A SSSts v IIVI BETTER -'Hivr-- special need for il, one can 'easily i i i ' r ir Wi n r ulm missions and up to half of ofien- n e missions.