PAGE 6 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1951
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Manigihg Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
Fliitf Day
By KLOYD L. WYNNE
Saturday is Klag Day ... the
day to pay special honor to "Old
Glory."
On this day, it is well to recall
the words of President Woodrow
Wilson at the Flag Day celebration
June 14. 1914 at Washington, D.C.
He said, "This flag for the fu
ture is meant to stand for the
just use of undisputed national pow
er. No nation is ever going to
doubt our power to assert its
rights, and we should lay it to
heart that no nation shall ever
henceforth doubt our purpose to
put it to the highest uses to which
a great emblem of justice and gov
ernment can be put.
"It is henceforth to stand for
self-possession, for dignity, for the
assertion of the right of one na
tion to serve the other nations of
the world an emblem that will
not condescend to be used for
purposes of aggression and self'
aggrandizement; that is too great
to be debased by selfishness; that
has vindicated its right to be hon
ored by all nations of the world
and eared by none who do right
eousness." No words could have summed up
more the meaning and the intent
which every American wants for
his flag.
Let's all give Flag Day true
imeaning by displaying the Ameri
can flag in front of our homes.
our places of business as well as
all public offices.
Let's all take special effort this
day to add new glory to "Old
Glory" on this, her 81st birthday.
Trouble
By HAL BOYLF.
NEW YORK (AP)-It has come
to my attention lately that some
men are having trouble with wom
enana don i Know why.
In my lifetime, taking the flow
as it goes, it has appeared to me
that there arc only two ways to
deal with women, girls and wid
ows:
Go outdoors and point out the
stars to them.
Stay indoors and tell them about
the stars.
Women have a strange sense of
truth.
They can be sharp as a tack In
a business operation, but they are
ctc(nally vulnerable to flattery.
They will even consciously pay
for it to bolster their ego.
An honest man can look at hinv
self in the mirror and know that
he isn't desirable. It is the rare.
rare woman who can do this. No
woman, though her face could
startle a nervous rooster into lay
ing an egg, is without a convic
tion of personal beauty.
A man hesitates to he hand
some. A woman demands to be
pretty, and In a way she can, by
being desirable and thinking of
herself as desirable, cnlorce this
concept of at least partial loveli
ness. )
The ugliest woman has a pas
sion to he admired and desired,
not for her character but for her
physical charm.
The whole art of dealing with
women is one of perpetual adora
tion . . . emphasized by depart
ure. Put your best girl on a pedes
tal, then walk away from her.
The rest of her life site will grate
fully pursue with both of her clay
leel.
Never turn back.
Confirivnci'
By SAM DAWSON 7.
NEW YORK lAPi-t'onfidencc
is rising today that Ihc basic
soundness of the economy is win
ning the fight against the forces
of recession.
Upturns in some industries this
month and the official figures on
May showing gains in many sec
tors of the economy are helping to
dispel the gloom.
At the same time, more sooth
sayers arc stretching out their
lime tables when guessing the
date of a general upturn. What
they see just ahead is a long
stalemate.
With employment and personal
incomes gaining in May over
April, with W million Americans
having jobs and total wages and
salaries increasing for the tirsl
lime since the slump began, with
retail sales rising from their
March lows, some are asking now:
"Where is the recession? How can
anyone say there Is one?"
The same ollicial figures give
the answer. Total employment
went up in May. Hut employment
in manufacturing plains ronlinued
to slide, olf 67,000 Irnm April. To
tal wages and salaries rose by tiki
million dollars at an annual rate.
But in the manufacturing sector
of the economy the long downturn
continued, off Kin million dollars
at nn annual rate.
That is where the recession l.
Manufacturing, especially ihe
making of durable goods lor con
sumer! and capital goods lor in
Entered u Meond cla maiur at the pou office at Kluntiri Ptllt,
Or., on Aucust 30. IK, under ut of Coofreu. March I. Kit
!HVICE8t
A6300ATTD PRES8 U KITED PRES6
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS
Set-Tin j Southern Oregon And Northern California
duslry, is where the recession has
concentrated.
II you don't work in a factory
affected by ,the slump, if you don't
live in a community where fac
tory payrolls are the major item
in the area's economic life, then
you may well say, "We see no
recession."
But the over-all picture is a bit
brighter today. The May and June
ligures are allaying the fears of
many. The -usual summer slump
in industry may dampen some of
this new enthusiasm.
The forecasters lake this into
account in abandoning the first
of the year view that the upturn
could start in July. Now most of
them are saying it can't come be
fore the end of the year and may
be not until 1959 is well along.
That's because they feel that
while continued consumer buying
of soft goods and of services is
cushioning and to a major extent
offsetting the fall in industry, no
real upturn can be expected until
manufacturing of durables and' or
dering of new plants and equip
ment by business is on Ihe up
grade again and whittling of in
ventorics comes to a full stop.
Some of the specific gains as
apart from the over-all statistics
which are heartening business
men are:
Steel output has risen from Its
low perhaps only because a price
rise is feared. Employment in
steel mills seems to have ended
its long slide.
Metal prices have stilfcned aft
er long months of softness even
if the new strength comes not
from any increase in demand but
from the move of the government
to help by the proposed resump
tion of buying of metal for the
defense stockpile.
Retail sales over-all have im
proved since March. In particular,
chain and mail order companies
report a sharp rise in sales in
May with volume running 5 per
cent above last year.
Resorts and transportation com
panies report reservations ahead
of last year.
New defense orders have led
some plants to recall laid off
workcrR.
ly
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON AP Release
of nine Americans, taken prison
er when their Army helicopter
landed in red-run East Germany,
is being delayed because ol this
country's weird relationship with
Ihe Communist world.
It goes like this: ,
The United States and other
Western nations do not recognize
Ihe Communist government of
East Germany. This country, al
lied with West Germany, wants
German reunification under free
elections.
The Western Allies argue that
in accordance with the Amcrican-British-Frcnch
Russian postwar
agreement on Germany, all their
dealings with East Germany must
be done with Ihe Soviet Union.
When the nine Americans and
Iheir helicopter strayed into East
Germany June 7 and landed
there, this country, instead of ap
pealing to the East Germans for
Iheir release, appealed to the
Russians.
On June 9 the Russian Embassy
in East Berlin refused to step into
Ihc case, saying Ihc problem was
under Ihe jurisdiction of the East
German government. This was
one more needle to force Ameri
can recognition of the German
Communists.
The next day, June 10. at his
news conference Secretary of
Stale Dulles said the United
Stales would deal wilh the East
German Reds, if necessary. In ob
tain the nine men's release.
Poqo
I!" OU4T T
r neee wi is hom to ma
IV T v I I IHrPIAPPMT I
Zi Jtft WBAV I 1 ' McW ABOUT IT. J
" TH THIRTEENTH.' y E M:nvm6 an' w ji
Dulles said: "When it comes to
getting Americans out of a coun
try, we don't stand on ceremony.
you deal with the kidnapers."
But he added: Dealing with the
East Germans in this case still
wouldn't mean this country rec
ognized the East German govern
ment.
On June 11 the East German
Communists promised a quick re
lease for the nine Americans if
the United States acted in a "nor
mal and reasonable" manner al
though they didn't explain what
those two words meant. They'd
negotiate, they said.
Yesterday Lincoln White,
State Department spokesman.
was asked if this country had
started negotiations for the nine
Americans. He said no. Why not?
The Russian refusal to step in was
in a statement. It wasn't a formal
note.
So, although Dulles had said
this country wouldn't wait on cer
emony, White said this country
was waiting for a formal Russian
refusal before turning directly to
the Last Germans.
Asked how long this country in
tended to wait for the formal note
of Russian refusal before appeal
ing to the East Germans, White
said he didn't know but "we don't
intend to wait forever."
The Russians made it official
iFriday in a letter delivered to
the U.S. Embassy in Bonn. They
said return of the Americans
"not within the competence of the
Soviet forces" and referred U.S.
authorities to the East German
government. ,
The Slate Department might de
cide to try again at a higher Rus
sian level. Otherwise the problem
becomes one of technique how
to deal with a regime whose ex
istence as a government is not
officially acknowledged. A Bonn
embassy spokesman said he didn't
know what the next step would
be.
Dealing with the East Germans,
whom it doesn't recognize, will
put this country in the same posi
lion in which it found itself when
dealing with the Red . Chinese
whose government it doesn't rec
ognize, either.
Ever since Chiang Kai-shek in
1949 was thrown oft the China
mainland by the Red Chinese and
fled to Formosa, this country, now
allied with . him, has refused to
recognize the Chinese Communist
government on the mainland.
Nevertheless Americans fought
the so-called Chinese volunteers
in Korea and worked out a Ko
rean armistice made possible only
because the United States and
Red China abide by it.
And, still not recognizing the
Red Chinese, this government has
been negotiating with them since
1955 for the release of Americans
Lhey hold as prisoners.
(e'ooii World
By GEORGE CASTILLO
In Roseburg News-Review
The crash of Ihe Navy jet air
plane piloted by Cmdr. G. W. Stac
heli Friday set off a search which
would have been heartening to any
ono who has lost his faith in his
fellow humans.
Despite an almost continuous
rain, a gluey mud clinging to every
step, dense underbrush and almost
any other element to make a man
miserable, search volunteers came
in droves.
At one time, probably as many
as 100 men were combing the
rugged hills south of Curtin for a
man they didn't know, a man who
might even be dead.
No one had insisted lhey come.
No pressure was brought to force
them to look lor this impersonal
pilot. Rut just the possibility that
he might be alive and injured or
lost was enough.
VOU 'JSf Tu...,(HiLL
MISS MA'WStUe . 1 CN AfOUT
Tf0At$H WU
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CARRIER
I MONTH
I MONTHS .
I YEAR
MAIL
I MONTH
MONTHS ..
I YEAR
I 1 to
I 00
moo
S 1.(0
T.tO
111.00
Police officers from both Lane
and Douglas counties worked quick
ly and efficiently far into the night,
even though no one would have be
grudged their ceasing operations
until morning. And they weren't
getting overtime pay for their ef
forts. It was a heartwarming example
of man's interest in the welfare of
his fellow man in distress.
Nor was it merely an isolated in
cident enhanced by the novelty of
a jet airplane crashing in Douglas
County. The effort has been repeat
ed many times. Samples crop up
every day. A young child gets lost
in the woods. While his distraught
parents fret, scores of quiet, busi
nesslike men appear quickly to
find him.
A man goes on a fishing trip and
loses his way. He may be all alone
for hours, but he can rest assured
that it won't be long until police
and volunteers will be scouring the
countryside lor him.
A family's house burns to the
ground, leaving it nothing. Again, it
won't be long before the desolated
family is warmly - clothed, shel
tered and fed. And often, his neigh
bors even rebuild his house.
These are but a few of the won
derful commentaries evidencing
man's eternal brotherhood to man.
It may crop up in strange, places
and in the face of reports of brutal
ity, wars and dire threats of the
certain destruction of mankind. But
such incidents as the search for
Cmdr. Staeheli indicate that all is
not lost.
Diabetes
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
I become quite alarmed each
year by certain similar letters
from correspondents. They either
ask me for a diet for diabetes or
stale that the writer 'or some rela
tive) knows he has the disease and
wonders if he should have medi
cal attention for it.
Diabetes, which is a disease 'char
acterized principally by an increase
above normal of sugar in the blood
and in elimination of sugar in the
urine, is not a condition to be taken
lightly. 5
Probably the most frequent
symptoms are thirst and excessive
urination, but other symptoms may
be present. Indeed, someone may
have diabetes with all symptoms
absent or unnoticed.
It is certainly not safe for a vic
tim of diabetes to go for any length
of time without medical supervi
sion. Furthermore, adding and sub
tracting to the diet without medi
cal control is hazardous.
Advice rendered from a distance
would also be extremely dangerous
since everyone wilh diabetes or
any other serious disease for that
matter needs individual and not
mail-order treatment.
Untreated diabetes can lead to
serious complications. Persons with
diabetes are more liable than oth
ers to hardening of the arteries
and its complications. In the feet
and legs. lor example, the combina
tion of diabetes and hardening of
the arteries may lead lo infection
and sometimes to death of a tis
sue. Persons with diabetes arc like
wise more susceptible to coronary
thrombosis or angina pectoris, both
involving the heart, than those who
do not have this disease.
Serious eye complications are not
uncommon in patients with undiag
nosed or unsatisfactorily treated
diabetes. Neglect of this disease
can lead, in severe cases, to pro
gressive loss of weight and even
tually even to death.
Even today there are far too
many people who are careless
about their diets or insulin and
consequently develop serious com
plications which might have been
avoided.
Diabetes should be identified as
early as possible and exact treat
ment wilh diel, and if necessary,
insulin, must be outlined. Those af
flicted with this disease cannot be
careless about following instruc
tions if they wish to avoid painful
or serious complications and pos
sibly even an untimely death.
It should be emphasized again
that individual management is es
sential. No two persons with dia
betes are exactly alike in their re
quirements. QihpOm
By I'nllrd Press International
DALLAS. Tex. Doris Lynn
Dowling. lS ycar-old Dallas girl,
whose refusal lo wed airman Don
Kceton is feared lo have led Ihe
missing flyer to try to commit
suicide by crashing his plane:
"I wish I could say 'Come back.
Don. and I'll marry you." Rut I
can't. But I do hope that he is
all right and I'll go wherever t-c
is to talk to him if It will help.
I love Don. but I don't know
whether I love him enough to
marry him. Marriage is lacred to
me."
TheyU Do It Every
Howcum Dept. whem interviewed
ON TV, PROF.EGGNOOeiN TOLD OF
HIS HOBBIES THUS "QUOTE-"
JTl RE4D DETECTIVE JE7
r PGOFESSOR-..WH4- BOOKS- I FIND B f r wiurvi Y
DO YOU DOFOR I THEM VERV Tr?c?P
PEL4XATIOM? DO REUlXlMa ni c7 aiw 1 ENTLy TR4NSUJT1N& J
State Department Studies
New Letter From Khrushchev
Regarding Summit Meeting
WASHINGTON (AP) State
Department officials studied a
lengthy new message from Pre
mier Khrushchev to President Ei
senhower today for possible de
velopments in Soviet policy to
ward a summit conference.
An 18-page letter plus 20 pages
of annex, all in Russian, was de
livered to Deputy Under Secre
tary of State Robert Murphy late
yesterday by Soviet Embassy
counselor hergei H. Striganov.
The move was puzzling to State
Department authorities because
East-West talks about summit is
sues have been under way in Mos
cow for several weeks. The talks
are being conducted by Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy-
ko with U. b. Ambassador Llewel
lyn Thompson and the envoys of
Britain and France.
It was understood the letter re
flected Khrushchev's impatience
with the slow progress being made
in the talks.
In the past Khrushchev has
pressed hard for an early sum
mit meeting with little or no ad
vance preparation. He agreed
with reluctance to put the whole
matter into normal diplomatic
channels.
This history led to speculation
here that he perhaps wanted to
take up the issue directly with the
President again, as he had manv
times in earlier months, to speed
up preparation or to give a new
shot m the arm to Russia s peace
propaganda.
It was noted here that Soviet
Knight Vetoes
Truce Offered
By Knowland
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) -
Gov. Goodwin Knight, rejecting an
indirect truce offer by Sen. Wil
liam F. Knowland, says he is
going it alone in California's No
vember election campaign.
Knowland, who displaced Knight
as the Republican candidate for
governor, made his gesture at a
news conference in Washington
yesterday. He said it's important
tor Republicans to close ranks,
and that he intends to give
"wholehearted and loyal support"
to the entire Republican ticket.
Knight, citing their difference
on the controversial right-to-work
issue, replied "I propose to con
duct my own separate campaign"
for the U. S. Senate. He said
nothing about supporting Know-
land.
Both Knowland and Knight.
along with other Republican nom
inees, trailed their Democratic op
ponents in the total vote in the
June 3 primary. Atty. Gen. Ed
mund G. Brown. Democratic can
didate for governor, topped Know
land's two-party total by more
than 600.000.
In an obvious reference to Know
land's advocacy of anti-union shop
legislation. Knight said:
"The difference that exists and
has existed between us is on an
issue that substantially represents
his campaign platform. 1 cannot
.igree with the senator on thai
issue."
The first Winter Olympics were
held in Chamonix, France, in
1M4.
RBAUV'
GOOD
lJ Pa
Time
6
UT'SL4TS
COMIC '-HE GIVES OUT WITH THE
STRlCTLy HIGH-FOREHE4D STUFF-
I propagandists have been carrying
on tor several days a campaign
cnarging tne united stales with
riplihprntalv Ipvinff In ctsll nft a
conference at the summit. The So
viet news agency lass picked up
from lhl Fact Curman aoonpt,
ADN a report of an alleged se
cret instruction trom Secretary of
State Dulles to U. S. diplomats
abroad telling them to work
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against a summit conference.
The State Department ' branded
the document a forgery and a
complete fabrication.
Klamath Basin Roundup Assoc.
Requesting bids for ground concessions. Bids sub
mitted to Hank Ring, 2104V2 So. 6th St., not later
than June 22. Concession fee 50 on acceptance
of contract and 50 on July 24. The association
reserves the right to reject any bid.
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Youth Guilty In
Slaying Of Mother
NEW YORK (API A 17-year-old
boy pleaded guilty yesterday
to second degree murder in the
shooting of his mother.
By entering the plea, , John E.
Jessup of Brooklyn, escaped the
possibility of the electric chair.
No date was set for the sentenc
ing: 20 years to life in prison.
Jessup argued with his mother,
Gladys, 38, over his using the tel
ephone to call a girl friend last
Sept. 27. Later he shot his mother
in the back of the head as she
passed along a hallway outside
the bedroom where he and a chum
were examining his collection of
hunting rifles.
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