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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1958)
PAGE ft A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1353 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor Entered u second ilia matter at the post office at Klamath Palla. Ore., on August 30. 1900. under act of Congress. March S. 1679 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH ( I. SO t MONTHS S .0O I YEAR. 118.00 MAIL I MONTH 1 .50 MONTHS f 7.50 I YEAR $12.00 I lore And Tlnre By BILL JENKINS California is still fighting the battle ol the highways. So is every other stale in the union. Along with all the cities, towns communities, hamlets and villag es. There just doesn't seem to be any handy answer at the moment. What Calilornia is doing is put ting still more teeth into their re cent legislation regarding the so- called pull out zones. These zones are being provided in more and more areas of two lane road. Com monly called a- passing zone, I guess. According to a recent release slow moving vehicles may be sub jeet to citation if they aro hold ing back live or more vehicles where such zones are provided. It looks as if the age of the slow" and cautious driver is just about ovor. The fellow who is in a hurry to get there has the righ'. of way and devil take the hindmost. The trend closely parallels am bition. The ambitious in this world are always trompling the meeker, and slower, in their hurry. And gaining much kudos by so doing. So, If you are the slow and methodical type move over, broth er. Or else! New York has been much in the canine news lately. Mostly be cause of that city s efforts to pro vide the ultimate in comfort (or its many dogs. During this period of mercy a canine comfort station, costing tome SMI, was erected in front of ASPCA headquarters. Last week the dngatory was of ficially opened with twenty dogs being taken on a test run of the facilities. Eighteen of the favored pooch es ignored the conveniences en tirely. The other two, in more desper ate straits apparently, used a nearby curb. So goes it In this old world We'll kill ourselves with kind ness one of these days. But no one will appreciate it. A recent meeting of the brass in San Francisco disclosed the fact that If an H-bomb were dropped on Treasure 'Island it would kill moro than a million people, would vaporize everything including the two bridges, within a three mile radius and would send out deadly fallout or another '300 miles in all directions. Then, to top it of, a tidal wave would come along and add to the general confusion. 1 he only chrcrtul note -1 can add to this is the I art that It is 374 miles from here to San Fran cisco. Of course that is by road. Does lallout travel by highway lines or as the crow flies'.' nica sagely points out, the disease affects' also persons "who observe the strictest temperance in living. And whose only excesses are in the direction of overwork, either physical or intellectual." Naturally, this is the kind of gout that runs in families. Well, anyway, in my family. C-out is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, of human diseases. There are two theories as to its origin. One is that it is one of the penalties Adam paid for eating the forbidden fruit of knowledge The other theory is that Zeus originally decreed woman alone should suller the pangs of child birth. His wife, Juno, objected "Honey, you're not being lair. You should divide pain equally be tween the sexes. If you're going to be a god, act like one!" And to keep peace in his house hold on Olympus, Seus said: "Okay, I'll give man the gout. that makes them even. And to this day very few hus bands become mothers and com paratively few wives get. gout. While House iflS By United Press International The Sherman Adams case has brought presidential gifts into the limelight, but United Press Inter national correspondent Bob Serling in Washington reports there s noth ing new about giving things to chief executives. Veteran White House officials point out that hardly a day goes by without the postman delivering some kind of a gift to 1000 Penn sylvania Avenue, from neckties to prize hulls, cars while they were in the White House FDH's being a specially constructed Ford with the driving controls on the steering wheel, so he could operate the car even though crippled. Tw o To Tango By DOROTHY KOE Associated Press Women's Writer It takes two to tango, and two to cniy most of the other pleas ant things of life. This is a conclusion reached by an American husband who quit work 25 years ago and has spent the time since discovering the endless wondcis of the world in company with his wile. "When a man and woman get married, they look forward to companionship for the rest of their lives, says Charles B. Darrow of Ccdorrows Form, Bucks Coun ty, Pa. 'But too often the man gets so involved in the pressures of busi ness that his wife rarely sees him and when she does he is too tired to talk. "When fate made it possible, 1 decided to spend the rest of my life enjoying the companionship of my wife and family, and 1 have never regretted that decision. The event that made this idyllic life possible was narrow's inven tion of the game Monopoly, which since has sold 20 million copies and made Darrow a millionaire. When the great American depres sion hit bottom in the 1930s he was out of a job and flat broke. His wife was expecting a baby and there was no money for doc tor bills. So the Darrows started playing games and the result in me cany cays, some presi- was lhc ame wni(.n nas outsold lavimiii I'lnio By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AIM - Sidewalk crawls of a pavement I'lalo: There is one simple recipe for world peace that has never been tried. That is, to give the leading statesmen of every nation the gout. I think it's worth a try. The theory that an epidemic ol gout among the great men ol our time might lead to a warder world isn't as idle as it sounds. There is some prelty solid reason ing behind it. There is a bond between victims of Die gout like unto no oilier bond in the world. It is stronger than the bonds of love, passion, matri mony, Iriendsliip. patriotism, or the desire of wealth. Gout unites mankind as the common cold divides it. No en mity is possihlc between two nu-n once each finds the oilier has gout. An invisible tie binds them illdi.ssoluhly. War between statesmen lto are alllicted mith out is im-imci'iv-able. .Men ho hr known Ainu fciklnn in their big tew are mil inltrested in lighting each other on baltletirlds. They'd r.iilier meet in ,ur and din-ust lemr dies. They he a asi and .uliir j relrt lor iw $n.i'!Ur. for they r rt'.it t Ilia! erla.ty tia rt pnatuihaiia. IN dullest ctiA un .oine lii i:it nuulv. a fcua ll takca gu tu fat fu'h t (ha full. 4a 0Man, at U'gr't .untwl. T gMft I fimiaci tt.f '.t 'In $mt TlVv & V.o ., .im (JHT SWt CHtlAlAltOLt , viln -4ffl9 HP tin it M tad mi:' ' Q ' f " !' ; SS3 ' n' TaftttA & U Hi.' ' WtfHt M coot as a fljVr 4Wttlff down riir C iM Sgl'lora Hriliin- o dents refused to accept gifts. An drew Johnson was one of them. So was William McKinley. Thomas Jefferson accepted gifts and then sent the donor money to pay for them. Presidents like Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln and Iluthcrford Hayes were among the chief exec utives who welcomed gills, not as something akin to bribery, but in the spirit in which the gilts were usually presented, tribute to the office of the presidency, and nol the man. Lincoln once turned down the most unusual gift offer ever made to the White House. The King of Siam wanted to send him two ele phants for use by the Union Army. Lincoln courteously de clined, explaining that the Amer ican climate was not conducive to the well-being of elephants. Grant received many gifts, in cluding an extremely valuable set of silver and leopard skins. Teddy Roosevelt got a pair of lion cubs, which were not kept in the White House, and he could have built a log cabin from the hundreds of "big sticks" sent to him after he made his famous remark about speaking sollly and carrying a big stick. Presidential remarks olten lead lo gift avalanches. Coolidge once menlioned he'd like to whittle when he left office, and was swamped by hundreds of knives. Mr. Truman was photographed pitching horseshoes one day and the White House staff was flooded with packages of horseshoes, in cluding one plated in gold. II was Mr. Truman who once made an off-hand remark about having trouble getting white shirts. In the next two weeks he received enough white shirts to oufit an army. 1 Much has been made of Mr. Ei senhower getting quite a lew val uable presents, including livestock for Ins Gettysburg farm. It's true Hie President's gifts add up to a lot of monetary value. But he's not the onlv one. Presidents Boose- It and Truman were given new ject. Although voices were raised to rather a high pitch at times. many details were discussed, and the groundwork (at least verbally was laid. It was this kind of unification that has made our country what it is today. Nelson Sharp most others in history. At firsi Darrow made lhc games by hand and marketed them Then he sold the patent and re tired to live on his royalties. The Darrows now live on a 300- acre farm where they raise or chids and make color movies for fun. They have two sons and two grandsons and every year they lake a trip together to a dilferenl country. This year they took swing through Hawaii, lhc South Seas, Far East, Australia and New Zealand. We have a wonderful time whenever we go," says Darrow. "Mrs. Darrow looks for rare or chid specimens to bring home and I take color movies. She goes shopping too. Our house is full of knickknocks from all over the world." Darrow was in his middle 40s when he struck it rich. Now he is approaching 70 and says: "One thing everybody should realize is that the later years of life can bo the happiest if there are two of you to enjoy them to gether." DiMIHM'rSlfV Klamath Agency ITo the Edi tor) I saw democracy at work last night. The occasion was a meeting of the discussion group which meets regularly in Cliilo-quin. A meeting as such is not unique. hut the genealogical backgrounds of the members present at the meeting mode it a very democrat ic gathering. There were members of at least four Indian tribes, a man of Japanese extraction, and several of us mongrels but Americans all. In this group there were businessmen, students, civil service employes, and housewives. The chief topic of discussion was a city park for Chiloquin, a very noble project. Despite the quality of the project. 1 believe that I was even more iinprc.sed by the fact that men and women of three races, and manv walks of1. life can unite in a common pro- o Puppet San Francisco (To the Editor) I read "In the Day's News" ol June 10, "In Lebanon, the pres ent government is FAVORABLE TO US. Soviet Russia, working through its Egyptian puppet Nas ser, is seeking to overthrow the Lebanese government." Having read your previous ar ticles, which showed wide knowl edge, deep analysis and objectiv ily, I was astonished to read the above quotation. ' May I assure you that whether there was a Karl Marx or there was no Karl Marx, or there was a Nasser or no Nasser at all, the upheavals in Lebanon would take place. The attempt to analyze everything in terms of "Russia did it, is misleading. To assert that Nasser is a Russian puppet is both an insult and unfair. As an American-educated Arab. it is my earnest hope that the United States troops will not be landing in Lebanon. Such Ameri can troop landing will bring the resentment of the millions of Arab people and will alienate the Arab intelligensia. At the same time such an American action would provide another opportunity for Russia to pose as the defender of Arab freedom and Arab unity It is my hope to improve Arab- American understanding by inter preting the Arab mind to the American people. Please feel free to call upon mc whenever you want some first hand information about the Arab World or an authentic interpretation ol Arab events. Mohammad T. Mehdi. Director, Arab Information Center Poqo hv rut- re. ov SAM I "O 1 rmr ja . j . 1 1 v . . " i 1 7 rsces.-- ( NO- -a k3 ? Aj2 Tk- t-iv.i WAT WCC-rH fU 3 ecK.mil EvnayTaM I I mm ru sa i r. v fctr.ci t ev ecs ,(-oi-5 e cx. '-. eiumoAp unci. , X" : C9 jc TV g W SON' AN' VMO., Tgi SO, JQ I i - ' v a- i i llrriiia TiMalinMit By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Written for NEA Service A correspondent writes that he has been troubled for more than year with a hernia resulting from an accident. This, he says, gives him a great deal of discom fort from time to time in spite of the fact that he wears a truss. Questions concerning hernia arise frequently. Actually a her nia, or a rupture, is a weakness of muscles and other tissues which are supposed to hold the organs inside in place. A hernia can occur, therefore. in several different regions, but this particular inquiry probably re fers to a rupture in the groin. the most common spot for hernia in men. This discussion will there fore be conlined to that type. The first question is what causes a hernia. This is difficult to answer. though it is generally believed that the essential weakness is perhaps inborn or present at birth. How ever, this weakness may not show up in any serious manner unless some heavy strain has been put on the weakened tissues by lilting something too heavy or by a simi lar injury. Once a r upline has developed. it is likely to get gradually worse and may even get so had thai some of the organs lying in the ruptured sac can become strangu lated and cause serious complications. There are three possible lines of treatment for hernia. The simplest is to wear a truss or support which may keep the sac and abdominal contents more or less in place. This may be rea sonably satisfactory for a person who does not do heavy labor, though there is always some dan ger that a sudden strain will cause trouble. Also it is a nuisance. Nevertheless, there are many people who can wear a truss lor many years with fairly good suc cess. Some years ago the injection treatment was suggested for her nia. The purpose of injection is to irritate the inside of the hernia sac so that a lirm scar will form at the point ahere the hernia bulges and forci hack the conUntk of the sac where it belongs. This method requires seviral treatments and ivries soma risk Also, the scar tissue formed is nol aiways strong enough to bring permanent rebel. AUnugh the injection tit.itment si ill has some advocates, it is prob ably not used as much is it was formerly and ipears to I less desirable th.aj surgert in most cases. Surgery is the most effective lralment By this means the con tents ol the sac can be pr hg k in place and a lirm r Soring bui'y up at the weak point so that the organs are kept where they be long. O Congress Eyes Hawaii WASHINGTON (AP) Hawaii statehood? Next year, perhaps, but not this year. That was the appraisal today ol members of Congress close lo the situation in the wake of final congressional approval of state hood for Alaska. In the Senate, where a committee-approved Hawaii statehood bill hangs on the calendar. Democrat ic Whip Mike Mansfield ID Mont) conditioned further Senate action on House passage of the Hawaii bill. In the House, Rep. Leo O'Brien (D-NY), chairman of the Terri tories subcommittee, said a favor able vote in the House Committee on Interior and Insular Alfairs is the most that can be hoped for this year. Considering prior commitments, that vote is expected about July 9, or possibly a week later. In the view of O'Brien and other House members, that does not leave enough time in the present session to get the bill through the House and to outlast a possible talkfest in the Senate. O'Brien said in his judgment it would be wise not to try to force the Hawaii bill through this year, and thus risk failure that might hurt the now excellent chances of bringing Hawaii into the Union as the 50th state next year. Delegate John A. Burns ID- Hawaii) clung to some hope that Congress could act on the Hawaii bill this year, but he conceded it would be optimistic to expect it. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Breaking the sound barrier 4t 777 miles per hour 15 old helmet to lt. joe ms sonic, MdW JET PILOT" JJs --'i sr )A hallaqaih! A iSuT HERE'S ONE SOUND njZ BARRIER HE'S NEVER -Cr ifcQc I O BEEN ABLE TO CR4CK-- , i, ' fy tfClV I NOR H4S 4NV OTHER Q. lwKsfe , 4 Gl's May Be Beirut Bound DETROIT (AP) Gen. Nathan F. Twining says the United States is prepared lo send troops into Lebanon if the need arises. "I don't think it would start an all-out war." he said. But he added: "If we go into Lebanon, we go for a purpose and we are prepared for any eventual ity. We are ready for anv even tuality all-out war or limited war right now. If U.S. troops intervene in the seven-wcek-old rebellion in the tiny Middle East country, they probably would do it without nu clear arms, he told a news conference. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was here last night to address the closing session of the Industry Missile and Space Age conieience sponsored by the Aero Club of Michigan. Twining warned that conquest of space did not necessarily carry with it a guarantee of military superiority on me grouna. Money Slated For School PITTSBURGH (AP) Three months ago the Rev. Arthur L. Garbin, direclor of St. Anthony's School for Retarded Children, re ceived in the mail a bulky white envelope postmarked Pittsburgh una with no return address. It startled him. Inside was a pile of soiled and partly decomposed bills, mostly S20 bills, with no explanation nothing else. rather Garbin sent the money nd envelope lo the U.S. Treasury. Currency Redemption Division. He received word last Thursday the bills had been separated and counted after a lengthy process that included chemical treatment. Before preparing to pick up a 510.970 check today at the Potter i;ank & trust Co.. Father Garbin looked around the school grounds where workmen were modernizing two dormitories and said: "All I can say is we're glad to have it." Med Research Slate Sought WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala) today proposed that the United States initiate a dynamic program of international medical research and make it an instrument of foreign policy. He said such a program would support the World Health Organization. Hill's address was prepared for a luncheon honoring Dr. Leroy E. Burney, surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service, on his election lo the presidency of the World Heallh Assembly. The as sembly is the policy making body of the heallh organization, which operates as a subordinate of the United Nations. "Here in America," Hill said, "we believe that within a few short years the world will see a momentous breakthrough of med ical knowledge that will enable us lo overcome many of the dread diseases that have plagued and baffled man through the ages. There is reason for confidence that this breakthrough will yield many answers in the battle mental illness, and other crippling and degenerative diseases. "I propose that the United States give added impetus to this imminent breakthrough by initiat ing a dynamic program of inter national medical research. He said his program would include: 1. Cooperative international sup port of medical research directed against major diseases. 2. Exchange of research work ers and clinicians. 3. Distribution of drugs, medi cal equipment and rehabilitation devices to all parts of the world. 4. Organization of an internation al clearing house on the latest developments in medical research. Owl Goes For Artificial Mouse i WAYLAND. Mich. (AP) 1 Charles Chanel, of Grand Rapids, Mich., went fishing at night re-j cently in Round Lake near here. Chapel put an artificial mouse on his line and tossed it into the dark waters. Something hit his l.ne, and it began to rise into the air instead of sinking into the water. Chapel snapped on a flash light and saw an owl at tl;e end of the line. ; The bird nnnaged to shake off the hook and fly away. I Bannner Says 'We're In' ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) "We're In." proclaimed the An chorage Times banner headline yesterday when Alaska was ad mitted to statehood. It was set in type seven inches high the larg est ever used by the newspaper. A full-color picture of the Amer ican flag adorned the front page of the Fairbanks News Miner special edition, which was flown by special piano to Washington. Every congressman will receive a copy from publisher C. W. Sneddon. The news broke after many Maskan papers bad already put out their regular edition and they swiftly published extras. Radio stations periodically in terrupted their regular broad casts to bring Alaskans the long waited news. Republicans Would Like To See Congress End August 2 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) said today Republicans would like to see Congress wind up its work and go nome Aug. 2. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon tana, acting Senate Democratic leader, said it might be possible 10 conclude the session at that time unless unexpected controver sy crops up over some of the major legislation yet to be acted upon. Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said that with the Alaska state hood bill out of the way, he does not believe there will be extended Senate debate' on any remaining measure. The Senate has yet to act upon reciprocal trade, defense 'reorgan ization, foreign aid appropriations. housing and farm bills, among the major controversial pieces of leg islation. The House has ploughed through some of these but still faces the necessity of acting on a bill to replace the omnibus farm meas ure it killed recently. The House also may originate legislation which would increase Social Se curity benefits 10 per cent, in line with the pay raises given to gov ernment employes. . Oilwoman Free On Bond TYI.ER Toy I API niliunmQn Mrs. Evie Denney, accused of feeding her husband arsenic, was free on bond today wbile state authorities tested the bodies ol a former husband and maid. Mrs. Denney, a red-haired wom an still shapely at 64, was charged 'with ndministprinp ininrimic cnh. stances to Charles Denney. Offi cers said uenney, an, was being treated at the MeKinney, Tex., veterans hospital. 5he denied the charge. Mrs. Dennpv wac iailoil Mnwli,. nieht nn the rharpp anH Troea nn $2,500 bond yesterday. ine oodles of Homer Luse, her former husband who died in IMS and her Negro maid Pnhnrta Choice, who died five years ago, were exhumed for examination. Mrs. Dennpv also ripnipH am- connection with their deaths. Denney, who married her five years ago, sued for divorce June in. It probably will have to wrestle with the question of increasing the 20-billion-dollar debt limit, an other measure which would have to originate" in the House before the Senate could act upon it. Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) told the Senate there is no longer any hope that the House will pass a labor regulation bill similar to that approved by the Senate. Many House members agree, al though some profess to think ac tion still is possible. Although Republicans have been plugging for action on a bill to grant statehood to Hawaii there appears little likelihood of any final action on that measure in this Congress. qourbesl buj in house paint... Shcrwin-Wiuiams Now better than ever Stretches the years between paint jobs Endorsed by , leading painters 1 t N0US( mim' Jm Whife J' 11 7.60 Go.. - J Jm A&B PAINT 1229 E. Main Ph. 4-3324 GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! Parts, B091, Filters in Stack Free Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED 2175 So. 6th St. 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 Ml Mil Call TU 4-9776 ii tm-y fBON BAZAAR . . of course! II CI Specie! Celebrations Veek Races! HARDTOP Social l'f To Thrill A Chill Ti! SATURDAY. JUL! f messes $5', $iy Swrk'r'.'s" Ti t, At :3o f pedal Pushers $29 $r ' SteTi 9V Jamaica Shorts $3W ' an ' hrffe B 1 Ik PICE HABSTOf 1IDIS fOS TNI KIDS! MAOMH SPEEDWAY Blast 9nd of Eberlein Street '"linn Bazssf 44 0 Sn. Sixth Next to Oreaon food
