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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD ANT) VFWS. KLAMATH KALIS. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 17. 1958 FRANK JENKINS Editor BIIX JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4752 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 1906, under act of Congress. March I. SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS L'NITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California Subscription Rjtes CARRIER t MONTH . t I 50 MONTHS 9 0D I YEAR 118 W MAIL I MONTH f t 50 t MONTHS f txl 1 YEAR 115.00 V.I May S FLOYD L. WYNNE History is always going to find me just about one day out of step. I was somewhat startled lo see the flags flying on Thursday, Au gust 14, and when I did some checking, I found out that it was 13 years to the day that the Japa nese surrendered. Always in my history book it will be August 15. I remember the night of August 14 ... or August 13, I guess, when I was serving aboard a destroyer escort just off the Jap anese coast. We had been listening to short wave broadcasts from the United States for some time talking about the possibilities of the Japanese surrendering, but nothing definite had yet happened. On this night, I was on watch just about midnight when the U.S.S Missouri, a battleship in the fleet behind our screen, took off at flank speed all by herself without escort for some undisclosed rea son, i She returned to station toward morning, and we were speculating that the Japs had surrendered. The short wave radio confirmed our hunch in the early hours just be fore dawn. I still, to this day, don't know whether the Missouri's sudden trip had anything to do with the Jap surrender, or whether she was just off on one mission or another, but it recalled the night firmly in my mind. Otherwise, the Jap surrender came very quietly aboard our ship. It didn't change the daily routine a bit. We slill stood gener al quarters an hour before sun rise and until an hour after sunset. We still were at war to all in tents and purposes. Naturally, we were on the other side of the In ternational Qateline and we were consequently a day out of focus with others back here in the United States. the Mideast Arabs. Soviet influ ence among them has steadily grown. So what Eisenhower Offers now, besides its intention of trying to create peace and stability in the area, is obviously an attempt to keep a bad situation for the West Irom getting worse. There is bound to be specula tion now on what might have happened if Eisenhower had sug gested a couple of years ago what he now proposes. That specula tion now, for all practical pur poses, is like water over the un built Aswan dam. Eisenhower made no specific promises on what this country will do if the Arabs agree on his idea and that's questionable for the simple reason that he couldn't un til he saw what the United States was getting into. But say the Arabs eventually buy the idea. If it takes as long to work out the regional develop ment plan as it did to work out details for the Aswan dam a matter of years the United States might not then want to put up money. For this reason: by that time Nasser may have achieved domi nation of the Arab states. Deal ing with him as boss of the' Arab world would be tougher than when he was just as Egyptian dictator in 1956. Los I Cat Madras (To the Editor) I hope this letter reaches you, and that you will give a little space in your paper in behalf of a lone ly and bewildered gray and white male cat who was last in your park August 4. Just in the hopes that someone may have seen him in the park or in the vicinity. On that day, August 4, my son and his wife, Wesley and Mary Akcyson and their two little girls. Vicky and Debbie, age 4 and 3, stopped to eat and rest on their way to Los Angeles where a job in the state highway office was I also will always recall the : waiting for my son. death of President Franklin Roo- sovelt as Friday, April 13, al though It was Thursday, April 12, It was Friday the 13th when, just as we were going back Into Oki nawa with some oil tankers, the chief radioman called for the cap tain and he in turn announced the death of the President. The announcement came as a severe shock and again was taken in stunned silence. . But each time I think of history ... I'm one day out of focus on everything that happened during most of the war years. September 3 is actually VJ day . . . oops . . . September 2. That was the day the Japanese for mally surrendered. liillli lust By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ( API-President Eisenhower's idea for some or ganization ft) develop the Mideast has been kicking around in one form or another for at least two years. He proposed it recently to the United Nations. This was a switch. Until now the Eisenhower administration had relied mainly on a diflcrent approach to the problem of help ing the Arab countries develop in dustrially, agriculturally, and so on. The emphasis had been or dealing with the nalions individ ually and giving them help indi virtually. What Eisenhower offers now is a broad, regional Mideast devel opment organization to be run by the Arabs themselves with the money and technical help coming from interested countries, like the United States, and from private capital. This would, if the President's words can be interpreted correct ly, put the Arab-run organization outside the V. N. Almost two years ago on Dec. 20. 1956 Sen. Hubert Humphrey (DMinn) suggested a regional. rather than individual country-by- country, development plan. Rut he differed from Eisenhower in sug gesting it be handled through the U. N. The idea, in various lorms, has grown since thrn. Humphrey laid out his idea aft er the Suez Canal crisis of 1956. That was when Britain. France and Israel attacked Egypt alter Egyptian President Nasser s sei zure of the canal that summer. Nasser perhaps during a tem per tantrum took the canal alter Secretary of Slate Dulles sudden ly and curtly cameled an Amer ican proposal to help Nasser build the Aswan dam on the Nile. Dill lei offended Nasser by doubting Egypt's ability to p;iy back. Since that time American diffi culties with tho Ar.ibs have multi plied. Western Inlluenie in tho area has dwindled shockingly Nasser has Increasi his ijjip on They had a covered trailer and good comfortable bed for Jerry the cat. B'lt when they let him out to exercise, no doubt the unusual situation of being shut in had made him frantic, and he scooted away and up to the free top and ig nored all the calling and plead ing and the little girl's crying. With time being so important to them, after a while, they felt all they could do was drive away and leave him up in the trees. A sad tearful little family of four, and the little girls are still heartbroken. They think he is still up in the trees. Because of his affection for them, and theirs for him, was the reason they were taking him. They could not bear to leave him behind with relatives. Maybe someone has seen him in the neighborhood. Good sized, short hair, light gray with white and he is very independent, but he is kind and very intelligent. If they only knew he had found friends they would be happy, or, if someone has found him, and wants us to get him, wc would drive down after him. I am the grandma, and I would he so glad to send on any infor mation anyone might have concern ing this old friend of my children. Mrs. Montie Akcyson, Gateway Route ball Tournament I was highly pleased with the arrangements made prior to our arrival in K. Falls and with the hospitality shown by tournament of finals. Especially am I impressed by the kindness shown by the peo ple who took players into' their homes. It would be unfair to single out any certain person's), but it goes without saying that the boys on the Montana team were well treated while in K. Falls. To those people who housed the Mon tana team, thank you for your kindness and consideration. Coverage of the tourney by the Herald and News was excellent. Congratulations to the sports staff for a job well done. My stay at the Winema Hotel was pleasant to say the least. The fine people who work there were courteous and hospitable and ac cepted graciously the role as headquarters of the tournament. All in all, K. Falls was a most worthy host. It deserves a pat on the back as does Jack Kemnitzer, the tournament director. A job well done by a fine town lis normal state, are usually ad visable. Readers should remember that one of the problems connected with eczema is the irritation which often comes as a result of scratch mg. or the unwise application ol substances to the skin which irri late it further. Some of my col leagues have remarked repeatedly that they may have more difficulty with an eczema victim who has treated himself unwisely than with the disease itself. An excellent pamphlet entitled "The Skin and Its Allergies" has just been published by The Allergv Foundation of America (Price 25 cents), 801 Second Ave., New York 17, New York. United Press International WASHINGTON - Cmdr. John H. Nicholson of the atomic Sub marine Skate, expressing pride when his craft surfaced in the front yard of America's Ice Island scientific station only 300 miles from the North Pole, after a long uvea in By line people in one ofitrip under water: the finest states I have had the pleasure of visiting. Don Plarski Sports Editor "Daily Inter Lake" I'ilM' Job Kalispell, Montana (To the Edi tor) As one sports hound to an other, may I take this opportunity to commend not only you. but the good people of Klamath Falls for the fine job done in conjunction with the recently completed North west Regional Babe Ruth B.ise- Itezeiiia By EDWIN P. JORDAN M.D. Written for NEA Service One important form of allergy is an irritation of the skin commonly known as eczema. Victims of eczema are also often prone to other allergic disorders such as hay fever and asthma. In deed, the susceptibility to such con ditions appears to run in families. Eczema is a rather broad term and includes those weeping, crusty lesions of the skin which result from oversensitization to substanc es which are swallowed, breathed in or which come in direct contact with the skin. One of the most common causes of trouble in children is hypersen sitivity to eggs, but other foods can also cause eczema. House dust and other substances breathed in are frequently at fault. One of the best known types of eczema is tho skin rash which comes from contact with poison ivy. However, it has been found to result from sensitivity to furs, face powders, shampoos, hair dyes, the ink of comic strips, an tiseptics and a host of other agents. Although eczema is perhaps most common in childhood, it can afflict those who are older. It must first be differentiated from other kinds of skin diseases or the skin effects of such general di seases as measles. Ordinarily, simple eczema on the skin is first shown by slight redness and signs of irritation. If the irritation is severe (as it often is with poison ivy) blisters can form, and even small pus pockets. At this time the skin begins to itch and burn and scratching na turally follows which irritates the skin even further. The first step in the presence of eczema is to identify it as an allergic disorder rather than some thing else. Every effort must be made to find the offending sub stance which caused it. Once identified, the offending substance must be kept away by- such means as eliminating eggs or egg-containing foods from the diet, or by the wearing of protec tive clothing. It is important to avoid placing anything on the skin which might make the eczema worse. Soothing preparations which lessen the in flammation and itching and de crease the tendency to scratch, thus aiding the skin to return to Poqo now, i wsn etSi?N 7 fcuau tn nou to s-i 9. Bll-t VAU6HAN, MfON pfcAJNKSS. AS A CANDOAte J PUTa,B3wAace, wfATHW I ou auso sotta havS a psoprfer asd Ptfurriftu pcatpobm - hi sans how PuNPrr fos tut K.C.9TA9.JK. about mcomt taxi how asw -)viv "ItiZ? AtfVTMINfl V st MCVT ma0 S "WAT ABOUT A PAffTy SOT, CORgUPTian usu. It was an' incredible sight when my periscope broke water to see quonset huts of the ice station all around. In a few minutes all 29 of the ice station personnel were on the banks waving and photo graphing." GETTYSBURG, Pa. President Eisenhower, who normally walks the first hole or two when playing golf, confessed his fatigue at the first tee of the Gettysburg Golf Club: 'I guess we had better start riding right away." WASHINGTON Edward Ben nett Williams, attorney for Teamster bass James Hoffa under investigation by the Senate Rackets Committee, on the nice ties of committee - room conduct, after his client had been chided for giving abrupt answers: "Courtesy is a two-way street." CHICAGO Judge Daniel Co velh, indicating the inexorable courts of the law to Mrs. Patrick Karam who refuses to reveal the hiding place of her nine - year- old daughter, whom she had spirited away in defiance of a court order: "You can stay in jail until you are 90 if you don't tell us where the child is." SANTA MONICA, Calif. Mrs. Phyllis Gates Fitzgerald, wife of movie star Rock Hudson, testifying in court about her husband before winning a divorce and a $130,000 cash settlement: 'He wouldn't take me out, and he said he didn't like to wear ties or dress up. Once when.l asked him why he wouldn't speak to me he hit me." WASHINGTON Senate Demo cratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson, alter predicting Congress will pass "a good Social Security bill" despite threats of a presidential veto unless the House-approved version was overhauled: "We will not be deterred or de layed by this veto stuff. That's the President's responsibility. 1 hope they will stop talking veto long enough to let us exercise our re sponsibility." ASHLAND, Wis. - Balloonist Grover D. Schock, injured Wednes day when an open gondola marie a bumpy landing in a Wisconsin pas ture, describing what it was like during a prc-practice flight before tne crasn landing: "We had some swallows circling us at 3.500 feet and saw some bugs that looked like glow worms." LOS ANGELES - E. J. Buzzv Bavasi, vice president and general manager of the Los Angeles Dodg ers, announcing that Manager Walt Alston will be signed to a con tract for the 1959 season despite the poor showing of the 1958 club: There's been a lot of talk about the manager. My choice is and al ways has been Walt Alston. There fore he will be back for the 1959 eason." CHERRY POINT. N. C. (UPI Mrs. R. E. Deitrick appealed today to residents of this area not to harm her missing skunk named I'elunia. etunia is unarmed and smells nice, she said. "I spray her wiih cologne." MONTPFLIER. Vt. UTP-Onr of the List remaining landmarks of 19th lenlury Vermont is fast giving way to progress the one room schoolhoiisc. Rupert Spencer. administrative director in the Ver mont Education Department, said there are only 140 one-room school houses iclt in the stale compared with 581 a decade ago. "We still have a long way to go." Spencer aid, hut 1 doubt if the one-room srhnolhotis will ever disappear entirely from the Vermont scene In some places they are almost an economic necessity They'll JDo Ic Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo n r H !. Lrfl V.RITE-SO lS- l.Z.--J Ah J "1111 LUM " . TV V GOTTA 60 ) IF!- WrTTTf I I T" i,1 The Autograph ' ---t WMlriY' i OF AUTOGRAPHS v . 1 - 4s ik' 4i-iCs.Ua SO NEAR ANPyET VttVl OF THE HATLO HAT TO . Insured Jobless Reach New Low WASHINGTON (AP) - Th number of jobless workers eov. ered. by unemployment insurance reacned a new 1958 low in the last week of July, the government reports. The Labor Department said ve- terday that insured unemploy ment had dropped by 80.700 dur- jing the week ended Aug. 2 to a iwiai ui A.ji.iuu ine lowest level reported since the week before Christmas ,of last year. The drop was attributed chiefly lo recalls in plants that had closed because of vacations and to new Wrings in seasonal industries such as food processing and apparel. Another factor in the decline was due to claimants' exhausting bene fits rights. But there was a counterbalance ing factor as the volume of new unemployment claims increased by 6,400 to a total of 324.900 for the week ended Aug. 9. Lay. offs caused by automobile model change-overs accounted for part of the new claims. HE'S FROM THE SOUTH GREENVILLE, Miss. (UPI) Two states will have to contest the honor of being the native soil of a burglary suspect who was jailed here Thursday. The prisoner gave his name as Houston Texas Augustus Georgia. MUST HIDE HIS TATTOOS CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy (UPI) Constantino Zintu, 51, has been I lorbidden to wear a bathing suit in public by order of the police department here. Officers said tattoos on his chest, back and arms are ob RELIGION ATTACKED NEW YORK -Leaders of the Union of American Hebrew con gregations charge that an emerg ing "public-school religion" is wa tering down genuine religious dif ferences. In a booklet issued by the Social Action Commission of the Reform Judaism body, it is contended that the trend is threat ening the American tradition of separation of church and state. TOO MUCH MOONSHINE NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Ml - Heavy pieces of fire-fighting equip ment went screaming up route 60 after midnight in response to a phone call that a church was on fire. The sleep-breaking cavalcade was met by an embarrassed citi zen who said the fire he thought he saw was just a reflection of the moon. DRUM BEATER Says: "Thli CklTT Summer Safsrl ii tti blcKttl thlnr t hit the tiailn In yean! 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