HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 195
PAGE 6 A
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
MAURICE MILLER
Circulation Mgr
Ph. TU 4-4752
Hero And There
By BILL JENKINS
Political years are always pro
ductive of a number of new things,
but down in California I have a
hunch that Governor Knight may
have set a new precedent. He has
named the week of September 21
27 as "state square dance week."
He maintains that square danc
ing has become an integral part
of American life.
Now, I have nothing against
nquare dancing. Used to dabble
around with it myself until the old
joints quit bending in their accus
tomed manner. But for anyone to
uv that it is becoming an inte
gral part of American life is just
a little more than I can swallow
Does Governor Knight mean by
this that history is repeating it
nelf: Sauare dancing was certainly
a part of American life at one
time. Have we danced the cen
tury around and got back to the
starting point?
Ttnpit this mean that the nickel
hpor the free lunch, celluloid col
lars, the corn husking bee and the
cheap automobile are also on the
way to becoming integral parts
ef American life?
Does this mean prosperity is just
around the corner?
Does this mean anything?
An item in one of the trade
Journals the other day informs
us that a Chicago meat firm is
now going into the mail order
meat business.
For the sum of $19.95 they will
deliver anywhere in the United
States a package containing four
filet mignons, two strip steaks
(whatever ' they are) and four
chopped tenderloin steaks. All cuts,
It says, are prime quality and an
Inch and, a quarter thick.
Now we can have wish-books for
meat as well as everything else.
If It works.
I think I'll slick to the old fash
ioned butcher who cuts it right
In front of me. In the first place
I think I'll get better meat and in
the second place it would be aw
fully hard to complain about a
tough steak if the butcher was
three thousand miles awny,
Still in the culinary vein, an
ether release tells us that frozen
chopped onions sold under the
trade name of "VVeep-No-More
are keeping the tears from the
cooks' eyes. Seems that freezing
"immobilizes the volatile matori
1" In the beast and makes it a
positive pleasure to use.
Modern science has taken the
drudgery out of the kitchen and
Is now working on the tears
At least one manufacturer of
mall cars says that while is still
the leading color. Following in or
der are light blue, red, primrose
black and grny.
When prosperity really gels here
maybe we can have a color for
every day in the week.
'IIimI China'
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
It's hazardous to attempt to
Intorpret foreign policy these days
the way things are going, but for
what it's worth, here arc a few
notes in passing on the current Hod
China situation.
There arc two courses of action
that the United Slates can take
right now. They can IP stand up
to Ihe'ltcd Chinese and tell them
we will fight if they launch an as
sault against Quemoy and Mnlsu
or Formosa or ij) we cm put the
pressure on Chiang Kni-shrk to re
linquish possession of these is
lands of (jurmoy and Matsu and
allow the Communists to take them
over.
Frankly, those are the twit
choices that confront us now
There is little point in talking
(bout what ue should or .should
not do with Formosa and Chiang
Kai-shek.
To abandon Chiang and Formu
la to the mercy of the Column
nisli would he to abandon all of
the Tactile Ocean area back to
the Hawaiian Islands.
To relinquish our stand that lied
China should not he admitted to
the U N. would be to acknowledge
that any nation can "shoot" its
way into the U.N.
But let us process the two moves
that are open to us now in the
Formosa problem.
First, we have already stood up
to tho Red Chinese and in effect
told them in no uncertain terms
that any military move against the
off-shore islands would he met In
the force of the United Males.
That'l clear beyond all doubt.
President Kisenhower also point.
,fd out to the Reds that we Merc
willing to resume negotiations with
them and talks are ern now un
derway at Warsaw.
It becomes clear that we are at
tempting to do two things. Klrst.
we want the Communists of China
to renounce the use of force
ncainst FonOosa. 10 '!
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls.
Ore., on August 20. 1906, under act of Congress. March 8. 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION'S
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
let live" policy toward Formosa
and the Nationalist Chinese.
Secondarily, if the Red Chinese
renounce the use of force and
abandon military preparations
against Formosa, then we will put
our weight on Chiang to abandon
the off-shore islands to Red China,
thus abandoning the blockade that
holding these islands has held on
the ports of Amoy and Foochow.
This, in effect, would erase the
most immediate points of conten
tion between Red China and Free
China and clear the way to an
eventual policy of "live and let
live" between the two Chinas.
This would also, in turn, permit
Red China later to be admitted
to the United Nations.
Thus, it becomes apparent that
the entire picture hangs on R e d
China.
If she barges ahead with her in
tentions to militarily assault the
off-shore islands or even Formosa
she runs the risk of war with the
United States.
In such a war she could only
stand to suffer tremendous injury
and be unable to inflict much dam
age against the United States.
So she faces a choice of (1) a
damaging war with the United
States and possible defeat or 12)
renouncing aggression and gaining
possession of the off-shore islands.
You cannot contain aggression
by retreating before it. That's a
fact that history has proven time
and lime again. An aggressor
merely continues to demand more
until the point is reached from
which there is no retreat.
If we were to nhandon Chiang
and Formosa to Red China, it
would not be long before we would
he driven out of South Korea by
the same show of force, and then
out of South Indochina, and then
out of Okinawa.
Then, the Philippines would come
under Communist threat and donv
ination and so forth across the
Pacific.
It appears clear that we have
deliberately left the choice up to
Communist China. She can now
become the "peace loving" nation
she claims she is and agree to re
nounce aggression and settle dif
ferences over the negotiations ta
ble, or she can be unmasked as
an aggressor intent on military
conquest and run headlong into the
full might of the United States.
We have made the issue clear
for all the world lo see.
It remains to be seen which way
the Chinese Communists will de
cide to go.
Keep OTI Here
By FLORENCE JENKINS
A strong desire for individual
participation in a move to keep
Oregon Technical Institute
Klamath Falls is evidenced by a
number of things that are happen
ing.
It Is pretty generally agreed that
"wo ought to be doing something,"
hut organization is needed.
One group has plans underway
lo help the students. The Klamath
County Farm Bureau Women, on
learning that enrollment at Ore
gon Tech is expected to he greater
this year, is going to set up a
student loan fund. 1 heir goal is
$1.1100 and it is a good het that
their enthusiasm will carry them
far beyond their goal.
The Klamath Falls Center of the
ram noincn will Hold ineir Kick
off event in the form of a silver
lea nt the home of Mrs. Walt Mc
lntyre, 2115 North Fourth, on Sat
urday attcrnoon, October 1H, to co
incide with the date of OTI Home
coming.
In making the loan fund avail
able to studenls, the women will
request that preference be given in
the field of agriculture and to stu
dents from rural districts.
Pogo
?JAtl4&l.' HUMPH
'V
:jgiq&M m
. exceueNC nu J j ptct c my miho. I
rffff4ect you
A large ccrcentage of the Ore
gon Tech students seek financial
help through employment or loans
before completing their chosen
courses of study. A fund to sup
plement loan funds already avail
able for student use will permit
more of the students to finish their
studies.
A pet project of Mrs. Fred Ru-
eck, chairman of Klamath County
Farm Women, is dressing a col
lection of dolls to represent . the
areas of instruction at Oregon
Tech. Some of these have been
completed and will be on display
at the silver tea on October 18.
More will be dressed for sale at
a later date.
Napkins and place mats bearing
the OTI Owl will be on display at
the tea, also.
The Farm Women will add to
the loan fund through their food
sale at the Klamath Basin Potato
Festival at Merrill on the week
end of October 24-26.
A bazaar is slated for laler in
the year, probably November.
These Farm Women represent
about 500 Klamath County families
which stand solidly behind Oregon
Tech in Klamath Falls. Their in
fluence for their favorite project
is bound to be felt. ,
Let's help them all we can and
let's come up with some ideas
of our own for keeping Oregon
Tech where it belongs.
Aflilmle Change
By DAVID HOTIIAM
United Press International
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - One
of the most striking results of
summer crisis in the Middle East
has been a complete change in
Turkey's attitude on the Cyprus
issue.
Throughout May and June, mobs
all over Turkey were yelling "Par
tition or death." Violent anti-Brit
ish and even anti-American press
campaigns were the order of the
day. People gravely warning the
world that Turkey might go neu
tralist or leave the NATO alliance,
Now a few months later, there
ore no mass meetings. Nothing is
heard of "partition or death.'
The anti-Western press campaign
has ceased and Turkey is more
firmly an ally than ever.
Turkey has announced she will
support the modified British plan
for Cyprus. Complete harmony has
been restored between Turkish and
Western diplomats.
What has brought Turkey back
to the fold? It was a combination
of factors: The Iraqi revolution
and its aftermath; large new West
em credits for Turkey; strong
American persuasion on Turkey to
take a reasonable line with Brit-
in over Cyprus; and certain dip
lomatic advantages to bo drawn
by Turkey at the expense of her
old enemy, Greece.
The Iraqi coup d'etat, by adding
a further 150 miles or so of po
tentially hostile border to Turkey's
southern frontier, has made the
Ankara government realize the
very unpleasant dangers of isola
lion. She has greater need than
ever of her Western allies.
The Western powers recently
have decided to help Turkey out
of her very serious economic dif
ficulties, to the tune of over 350
million dollars plus a standstill on
a large number of foreign debts
ior a number of years.
The new Western economic aid
as helped to strengthen the wob
bly government of Premier Adnan
.Mcnderes at the moment when it
most needed support.
The Cyprus issue, it was gencral-
Iv believed, was partlv an arti
ticial issue in Turkey raised into
a hullabaloo to distract the in
crensingly discontented people
from their real grievances over
(sp THREATEN 'S7
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6 MONTHS $ 9.00
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shortages and the rising cost of
living.
It is an open secret here that
the U.S. government has worked
hard behind the scenes to per
suade the Turks that the British
plan for Cyprus is the best bar
gain Turkey is likely to get, and
that she would be wise to accept
the plan.
The plan gives advantages to
the Cypriot Turks out of propor
tion to their numerical strength on
the island.
The support given by Washing
ton to the British plan has been
one of the most important new
factors which has worked toward
a Cyprus settlement. Up till now
the American government had
stayed clear of the Cyprus issue.
Inflation Worry
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Belief that
business recovery won't be sty
mied by .an auto strike is some
what tempered today by worry
over the possible inflationary as
pects of the new labor pact at
Ford.
Both labor and management in
sist that the new wage hikes and
other benefits are noninflation
ary. The public will probably make
up its mind about that after it
sees:
1. The prices for the new mod
els.
2. The psychological effect, if
any, on wage negotiations in oth
er industries now under way or to
start in coming months.
In the matter of prices it's noted
that the current settlement pro
vides a much smaller wage boost
than was made in the 1955 settle
ment. The big hike at that time
was widely believed to have
helped trigger the rise In the cost
of living that has continued up to
now.
Today's argument is that the
present smaller wage boost might
be absorbed by increased produc
tivity and efficiency in the plants
and by dealers in the present
more competitive market.
The new car prices also will be
affected by rising costs other
than labor. Prices of some mate
rials, notably steel, have risen re
cently, following a wage boost in
that industry. The costs of getting
materials to the auto plants and
of getting cars and trucks to deal
ers also have risen.
The first price list on 1959 mod
els, that of Buick, was announced
before the Ford agreement, which
is expected to set a pattern for
General Motors and Chrysler as
well. The Buick prices might have
taken into consideration an ex
pected wage hike, but they offer
few clues. They range from $63
more than Buick's lowest priced
model last year to $491 less than
its highest priced.
Labor leaders and labor rela
tions executives belittle the belief
that one industry's labor contract
sets a pattern for others.
Outsiders aren't so sure. The
Auto Workers Union, seeking a
new contract with the makers of
farm machinery, seem likely to
be swayed by the settlement they
made with Ford. The Electrical
Workers Union also deals with the
auto industry.
Since World War II there ap
pears to have been a definite pat
tern among similar industries.
With auto labor peace apparent
ly in tho final stages of negotia
tion, economic interest in Detroit
will now concentrate on the pub
lic reception of the new models
which will be making their bows
in increasing volume.
Recovery hasn't been tripped up
by an auto strike. Now it's to be
seen if increased auto sales can
help get recovery out of low gear.
((noles
United Press International
DETROIT - United Auto
Workers President Walter Reuth
cr. on talks today with Chrysler:
If they Khryslcr) are pre
pared to get down to brass tacks.
I will stay there. If not, I will
go to CM. The decision is up to
Chrysler."
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -
David J. McDonald, to his union's
convention on negotiations next
pring:
"Stay with me kids you ain't
seen nothin' yet."
LOS ANGELES Gypsy Rose
Lee. in a court where the judge
suggested men remove their
coats:
"In this weather, uyjy
would want to peel."
riifc'-u-.n nils iish
They'll Do It Every
When it comes to 4DvisiM6 about a
nncn i' v ..-icn two ftlVP.q OUT
PRkSENt rtx Mwinos,rvr
WITH VEPV PRACTICE SUGGESTIONS--
THE THREE OF ffC HAW0S ASK
US WILL CHIP IN- Ul J tTL'-OFOuW
LET'S SEE-HOW5 YPl 'J tVpTWDyf T
TOE MOWER? 1 ICSi MFPVI F'SHING ROD OR A
M4VBE A FLOOR . I IlpfH ffP 1 ' EJ F OOSOR
Court
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL. COURT
Solomon Casey Carter, drunk, $25
or 12'i day!.
selmar samion, drumc, 12a or iz'.j
days.
Joyce Lorrain Altamirano, vagran
cy, pending.
Ada Evelyn Shuman, vagrancy,
pending.
Jack Ron Til lot son, drunk, pending
William Leo Pry or, no muffler, $3
forfeited.
Donald Stevens, reckleaa driving, $100.
William W. Anderson, running stop
sign, $5 forfeited.
Thomaa J. O'Connor, violation
need ordinance. S10.
Howerva Mae Wilder, running traf
fic light. S forfeited.
Claude Silas Barber Jr., failure
leave name and address at scene of
accident, $25 forfeited; no operator! li
cense. $5 forfeited.
Eileen Dora Snow, reckless driving,
$100 forfeited.
Mary Alice Lang, violation speed
rtrrlmanre. 510.
Earl Ralph Alton, drunk, $23 or 12
days.
Cooksey Bennett Knight, drunk, $25
or 12" days.
Leander Wilson, drunk, $25 or 12i
dflVS.
Donna Martine. drunk and disorder
ly conduct, $50 or 25 days suspended.
Lawrenc Dale Jackson, drunk and
disorderly conduct, $50 or 25 days.
Vance Dalton Humphreys, drunk and
disorderly conduct, 910.
KLAMATH COt'NTT
DISTRICT COURT
Kenneth James Nelson, violation
basic rule. $10.
William Jesse Da mold, passing on
crest of a hi 1. $10.
Ferl David Barnfield, fall stop at
stoo in. $5 forfeited.
Robert Eugene Herrera, ' fall drive
riirht half hiffhwav. $10.
Richard Case, inadequate brakes,
7.M.
Arthur Kenneth Williams, violation
of basic rule, $13 forfeited.
Roy Hfnry Day Jr., no tall light,
S7 50 forfeited.
Thornton Adrian Mapes. fall drive
on right side, dismissed motion 01 Dis
trict attornpv.
Kenneth Lyle Parry, violation basic
rule, $17.50 forfeited.
Lewis Andrew Huber, violation basic
rule. $7 50 forfeited.
Garv Robert lsakesen, violation bas
ic rule. $12.50 forfeited.
Joe Eugene Stutzman, group axle
overload, $280 forfeited.
James Albert Lawson, violation bas
ic rule, $10 forfeited.
Audie Bremond Tomltnson, no muf
fler, dismissed.
Richard Earl Bowman, eomoinauon
overload. $375 forfeited.
William Dean Land, violation oasic
rule. $7.50 forfeited.
Lawrence Ellis Knignt, no muiner,
smiMed upon motion of D A.
Claude Monroe Phillips, angling
prohibited method, dismissed upon
motion D.A.
Joe Evert Shaw, truck speeding, $10
forfeited.
Alma Everett Morris, true speed
in. $7 50.
Archie Will Briggs. excessive width.
$20 forfeited.
PRIEST TRANSFERRED
LAKEV1EW Father Gerald Con
don, who has been assistant pastor
at St. Patrick's Parish in Lake
County, has been transferred to an
assignment as acting pastor at St
Patrick's Catholic Parish at Hepp
ner. Father Condon, who has been
in Lakeview for the past three
years, recently returned from a
summer trip to relatives in ire
land, and shortly afterward left
for Heppner. Taking his place in
Lakeview is Father Eldon Curtiss
of Baker.
BAA,
BAA,
BLACK
SHEEP
have you any wool? "Oh, I
wish had some wool" thouffht
tiny Leila. She had learned to
knit in her small, crowded
school in the Near East. If
Leila had wool she could knit
a sweater for her brother
and maybe herself. They never
had enough warm clothing.
Perhaps praying would help.
And it must have, because one
day a lady from America came
in a jeep bringing supplies
from an overseas aid Frogram
of America's religious faiths.
In one of the bales was knit
ting wool. To Leila it was rrm
more important than the other
vital supplies. Now she could
do something to help!
Help Leila and so many
others to help themselves. Sup
port your faith's overseas aid
Program.
PROTESTANT
Share Our Surplus Appeal
CATHOLIC
Bishops' Ctothing Collection
Um4 Jam Appeal
T!6Jm-t a n ;eMic trrvitrin C(V
rMWA.u iA Th Advrmtina
"
Records
Burnice Maxcine Chriity,
fail dim
headlights, S.V
Claude Monroe pmimdm.
violation
baike rule, dismissed upon motion
otion D.A '
Jay Clement Lemire, violation basic
rule. S7.50 forfeited.
Williams Austin Bell, fail nswal
right hand turn. $S forfeited.
uwell Cleland Dubois, violation
basic rule. S7.50.
Clyde Lincoln Dehlinaer. violation
basic rule, $10.
Leonard Clayton Maxwell, fall stop
at stop sign. S3.
Hoy Lee Brewer, tail stop at stop
sign. $5.
9th and Pine
Time
'vn :'-:.T e toVaxrafirSI
w, ,-, , ;t: -1 P- , - ;
In
I y 1
s h J
k '
(A. - '
OPEN
By Jimmy Hatlo
out when he's coins to be on the
of a different color scheme ....
James Frank Warner, no stop light,
$7 50.
William Frances Burke, fall stop al
stop sign, $9 forfeited.
John Kern Lilly, violation basic rule.
J7..W.
Steven Frank Southwell, Improper
muffler, $5 forfeited.
PART-TIME VENDING
' MACHINE BUSINESS
No Sfllinr. Account! obtained and
turned over lo rpiponnlbU party.
Steady Income. 1760 cash required.
Write Bos 294 Herald Newi.
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(on a budget)
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FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
SWEET TOOTH
NEW YORK (UPD A robbaf
stole $161.74 (rom the cash regis
ter and safe of a Times Squart
candy shop and, while police were
rushing to the scene, walked into
another candy shop and took $500,
BIG
SAVINGS
ON A
SPECIAL DEAL
Reg. $31.50
REMINGTON
ROLLECTRIC
RAZOR
19
I 95 WITH '
TRADE
or
$22
I 88 WITHOUT
TRADE
MERRILL PHARMACY
Merrill, Ore.
Ph. 2451
Phone TU 4-3188
girdles
.1 ( J i.1
levi lui cciirn iui
firm gentUpfdntrol to
E98
$,M,l,XL,
. A J.
I M
Red China rrcO ?ftt 'HoO 0S9
"in aotmiko.