PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1(5. 15)53
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
MAURICE MILLER
Circulation Mgr
Ph TU 4-4752
Foster Homes
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Lending a helping hand is the
instinctive response to nearly any
appeal for aid.
The act of giving assistance bol
sters our feeling of being a mem
ber of the human race. The desire
to belong is inherent in most of us
We are all, in varying degrees,
aware of a multitude of unexplored
opportunities to serve. Our vision
is obscured by the haze of daily
routine tasks. But let an emer
gency arise and everybody offers
help, according to his means and
ability.
Emergencies arc like sudden
fears which bring forth unusual
efforts. The daily fields of service
are more humdrum and produce
few heroes.
A planeload of Korean orphans
landing at Portland is considered
news in communities far removed
from Oregon.
Consideration of those unfortu
nate little tots brings home to
Klamath Falls the awareness of a
need here concerning our children.
Mrs. Betty Williams, supervisor
of the Klamath County Child Wel
fare department, has issued an ap
peal for additional foster homes in
Klamath Falls.
Homes are needed for youngsters
whose lives have been upset by
some crisis in the family, usually
beyond their own control, who need
temporary sanctuary in an or
dinary American home until things
get straightened out again. They
need the sympathy and understand
ing of a mother and the obliga
tions and discipline of a normal
home life.
"The blue-eyed, golden-haired
toddler has a universal appeal,'
Mrs. Williams commented, "but
the older child needs a foster home
far more desperately."
There are some 80 licensed fos
ter homes in Klamath Falls and
the number is not sufficient to
take care of the needs.
There is no fee for the license.
Applications are received by Mrs
Williams and her staff who do the
preliminary studies. Tho local ap-
plications arc then passed upon
by the state Public Welfare Board
and the county staff's rccommen
dations arc usually followed. In
order to make it possible for those
in moderate circumstances to give
temporary care to another child
or two in addition to their own.
the state pays minimum cost for
food and clothing.
Foster homes must meet certain
requirements, of course. Sympathy
and understanding and a sincere
desire to help Ihose less fortunate
make up a large part of that
requirement. The foster homes
arc in no sense a substitute for a
correctional institution.
"These children deserve no pun
ishment because of the acts of
others," Mrs. Williams pointed out.
"Most of them have become wards
of the court because of circum
stances beyond their control."
Foster mothers, she added, are
like mothers everywhere over
worked, underpaid and often un
appreciated. I,;ikeview
3leiiioiies
By NELSON REED
No. 3 in a .series of 4
Big Jim Clark down at I'nder
wnods was another of my favor
ites. When .Inn wanted some
thing he wanted it yesterday, air
express and no foolin'. Once he
wouldn't wait a month for us to
deliver a new "Cat," so he bought
one of our competitor's new fakes.
It broke its hack the first week
It was on the job. .Mm yelled lor
me to come over. "What are
you going to give me (or that
heap." ho wanted to know be
fore I got through shaking hands.
"Two thousand bucks less than
you paid for it," I grinned, "it's
a wreck."
Jim blew his top. "Take a two
thousand dollar licking for a week's
work." ho screamed. Alter we
had yelled at each other lor about
10 minutes, we compromised on
$1,500.
It was cheap advertising. Compe
tition never sold another of those
things around Lakeview as long
as 1 was in business, and I never
opened my mouth. Didn't have to.
Jim did it for me.
Some of you older Oregomans
may remember the Lorena
Trickey murder. I doubt if you
remember it as well as 1 do.
For the benclit of you young
sters who wouldn't know about
such things, Lorena Trickey was
8 professional cowgal; one of the
best. During the Lakeview Round
up she got a mad on and killed
her boy friend, as it later de
veloped. At the time I mention Lorena
was in the jailhou.se in Lakeview
and all the world waited breath
less to learn who done it. Tom
Malarkey, later president of the
big MM outfit, was the boy edi
tor of the Klamath paper then
That particular night be hap
Entered as second class matter at the post oltice at Klamath Falls.
Ore., on August 20. 1006, under act of Congress. March 8. 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
-Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
pencd to be at our house for din
ner. During dinner the phone rang
and it was Tom's star reporter,
Perkins, over in Lakeview.
Perk had played a natural
hunch, bribed the jailer with a
gallon of moon to let him talk to
Lorena. He poured most of anoth
er gallon into Lorena and she con
fessed. "Sure she stabbed the dirty
double crossing so and so."
Tom grabbed his pencil and
without ever hesitating he scrib
bled Perk's story all over our din
ing room wallpaper. Then he read
it to his paper and to the Asso
ciated Press in Portland so all the
world might know.
Bet today if you peeled off the
outside paper you could still read
that thrilling episode. Reason I
remember so well, I had to pay for
the repapering. We only rented
the house.
Sure they turned Lorena loose!
Can't imagine Lakeview hanging
any cowgal.
Oregon, USA
By JOSEPHINE K1TTREDGE
The techniques of political cam
paigns usually become apparent to
the students of motivational re
search; or in just plain old every
day language, what makes John
Q. Public make up his or her
mind. The last 10 days the siege
guns have begun to fire inside
both political parties. The profes
sional opinion-formers have begun
to use the scare techniques that
usually have worked in the past.
Perhaps the past master of poli
tical rationalization is Sen. Wayne
L. Morse. However, when the Sen
ator used the "fear" or "guilt-hy-associalion"
technique of link
ing candidate for Gov. Mark Hat
field with Pres. Paul McKee of
Pacific Power and Light he con
veniently forgot one or two minor
points in Morse's own background.
I hate to remind the senator
of the remarks he made about the
late Sen. Joe McCarthy, when Mc
Carthy used the technique of "you
arc a friend of and-or you belong
to the same organizations therefore
you must be tarred with the same
brush" press releases and state
ments. Such techniques arc at
tention getters for suro; but arc
they valid In every instance
true statements of fact?
Perhaps one should remind Sen
ator Morse that a little of this
private utility tar (so-called) might
he associated with him. or at least
there are some questions about
the allotment of 500,000 kilowatts
or preferred power on the Idaho
side of his Hell's Canyon Dam
bill that could only be picked up
by the Idaho Power Company.
Does this moke him a tool of
the private power interests, to use
his own words about Mark llat
lield? Also, I have heard Sena
tor Morse, as have many others,
make the statement that power
development must be done by both
federal and private utility groups.
In other words, the partnership
power statements of the adminis
tration are beginning to lie echoed
by senators and congressmen
from Oregon.
It is certainly the privilege of
the turbulent Senator to campaign
against Mark Hatlield or anyone
else he pleases; but please Sena
tor . . . when a brilliant, reason
ing mind such as yours reaches
into his political bag of tricks
and comes up with a gimmick so
old as this one, yon should alsol
give the voters of Oregon enough
respect to at least pick a new
.ipproach.
Any politician and all voters
have sense enough to realize that
elected ollicial does business
with all his constituents, not iusl
those who represent his own poli
tical party.
Hive us something new . . .
we've heard that one belore.
Pogo
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IEig Foot
Klamath Falls tTo The Editor)
Do you remember an article in
the American Weekly of the San
Francisco Examiner of some' years
back, telling about the wild men
in the south fork of the Sixes
River who were about nine feet
tall and had bodies covered with
short red hair?
The Indians refused to enter into
that part of the wilderness and
some prospectors were killed and
maimed.
Maybe the creature seen in Cali
fornia was the second generation
F B. Kennebeck,
2103 Etna Street.
Freneh Hirdlife
Sacramento (To The Editor)
We 1870's kiddies in the McGuffy
Reader days learned geography by-
outlining in countries with color
crayons. Cuba was an alligator,
Haiti a leaping frog, Italy a boot
leg kicking Sicily, a football.
France was a teapot, Brittany
its spout. That Brittany is one of
the world's citadels of conserva
tism. Now also of conservation.
Many there speak not French, but
Breton. Women wear the charm
ing coifs headgear. Biscay fishing
fleet sardinicrs dress in the ancient
red. Writer coming on his first
one in Concarneau thought he had
the devil.
This citadel of conservatism can
also adopt conservation concepts
from our New World. This is evi
dent from data received from an
overseas scientific society of which
undersigned is a member. The land
of Anne de Brctagne avec les
sabots dc bois moves to protect
from extinction its wild life. This,
in France, is more extensive than
a Californian might suspect. Writ
er came across a wild hear in
the Pyrenees, also a wild boar
in Corsica. Brittany, like the Brit
ons whose name originated in that
tea-pot-spout, now is concerned
about trends toward extinction of
its seals.
Among the birds they also hope
to save is mentioned "Breton pen
guins." This must bo a mistrans
lation. Penguins arc mostly Ant
arctic. Anyhow, Brittany has some
birds tending toward the fate of
USA's only native parrot, the Car
olina parakeet.
Writer collaborated with a re
markable Frenchman on his plans
for a Mont Blanc National Park
As a young man thrilled with West
cms, he had bought a ticket to
USA. He expected to tomahawk
peau rouges on New York's Broad
way. Disappointed, be went West,
grew wealthy, decided to invest his
fortune in what was to he France's
first National Park. He was
world war casualty.
C. M. Goethe
Foreign. Policy
By WARREN ROGERS JR.
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (API-President
Eisenhower and Secretary of State
Dulles have suggested that politi
cal campaigners refrain from de-
baling foreign policy. Each sug
gested an exception. The excep
tions seem to cancel each other
out.
Eisenhower told his news con
ference Wednesday; "There is a
very clear distinction to he made
wan respect 10 foreign policy as
I see it. One is the policy and one
is its operation. . . .
"I do not. by any means, decry
intelligent questioning and criti
cism of any particular point. Hut
when it comes to the policy that
is being established, I think it has
been standing pretty well on its
own feet for a long time."
Dulles told his news conference
the day before: "I do not think
that it is wise that current aspects
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of foreign policy should be inject
ed in the campaign. I think there
are some basic problems of for
eign policy which can be discussed
in terms of underlying principles."
That would seem to leave Re
publican and Democratic orators
in the congressional campaign in
a dilemma. If they discuss current
aspects, it would be all right with
Eisenhower but not with Dulles.
If they talk about established ba
sic policy, Eisenhower might ob
ject but not Dulles.
However, the conflict may oc
more apparent than real. Usually,
in such cases Eisenhower's stock
comment is that he and Dulles
keep in touch and always see eye
to eye.
And anyway, few politicians of
either party ever show much in
clination to avoid discussing for
eign policy If it means possible
votes.
Eisenhower and Dulles them
selves had quite a bit to say
about foreign policy in the 1952
campaign.
Eisenhower hit the issue hard
in campaign speeches. In Detroit
on Oct. '24, 1952, for example he
said his first job, if elected, would
be to end the war in Korea. He
added: "That job requires a per
sonal trip to Korea. I shall make
that trip. Only in that way could
I learn how best to serve the
American people in the cause of
peace. I shall go to Korea."
It is generally conceded that Ei
senhower's pledge to visit Korea,
fulfilled between his election and
his inauguration, was a big vote
getter. Dulles did most of the drafting
of the foreign policy plank in the
1952 Republican campaign plat
form. It lambasted Truman ad
ministration foreign policy as hav
ing, among other things, "aban
doned friendly nations" after
World War II and of having
'traded our overwhelming victory
for a new enemy and for new op
pressions and new wars which
were quick to come."
Republican campaigners this
year- probably would welcome
Dulles' idea that current aspects
of foreign policy should be barred
from political debate. That would
rule out virtually all criticism of
Eisenhower administration foreign
policy, since the administration in
power always is responsible for
the current conduct of foreign af
fairs. Money Mailers
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Money pol
icies of the United 'States are be
ing eyed today as rarely before
for their role in everyone's every
day life.
The public asks what part the
money managers play in: trigger
ing a recession, causing unem
ployment, stifling a recovery,
chipping away at the purchasing
power of the dollar. People ask
how much the money managers
can do in: starting a boom and
keeping it going, encouraging in
vestments that mean more jobs,
controlling inflation, making it
easier for people to buy homes or
automobiles, assuring citizens that
their savings and pensions will be
enough to provide for them in
their old age.
.Money policies, in a word, come
closer home year by year.
Today some 80 leaders of indus
'. labor, government, banking.
education and the professions are
opening a four day discussion of
all phases of United States mone
tary policies. They are meeting at
Arden House in Harriman, . Y.,
under the sponsorship of the
Vmerican Assembly, set up in 1950
by General Eisenhower when he
was president of Columbia Uni
versity. Also today a group of business
men gathered in New York under
the auspices of the American
Management Assn. studying the
time schedule of the present up
turn are hearing how changes in
monetary policies can bring one
about.
Beryl V. Sprinkel, economist of
the Harris Trust & Savings Bank
of Chicago, tells them "the change
in the rate of growth of the money
supply is a fundamental factor in
itiating business downturns aud
upturns."
He says a study of these cycles
since lii09 shows that all declines
have been preceded by a cut in
the rate of growth in the money
supply, although at first a rise in
turnover of money delayed the
impact for a short time.
lie adds that all business re
coveries have been preceded by a
rise m monetary growth with a
time lag averaging seven months.
And finally, m all these cycles,
he says, the size of the fluctuation
in monetary growth has been
closely related to the size of ll'
recession or the boom.
They'll Do It Every
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Retail Spending Boost
Puts Zing In Economy
By WALTER BREEDE JR.
NEW YORK (AP) More iobs
and fatter paychecks for factorv
workers, and a faster rate of
spending in the nation's retail
stores, put new zing this week in
the economy's fall upturn.
iteporting a 'significant im
provement" in the job situation,
the government announced that
the number of jobless around the
country dropped by 588,000 last
month.
Tho decline unusually laree
even for September forced total
unemployment down to 4.111.0O0.
That's a new low for the year.
it was a loregone conclusion that
the job picture would continue to
improve in October.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. was re
ported ready to re-start four or
live more open-hearth steelmak
ing furnaces in the Buffalo, N.Y.J
area. Big United States Steel
Corp. stepped up its production
pace in the Pittsburgh district.
Steel operations in the hard-hit
Youngstown, Ohio, district were
slated for one of the sharpest
week-to-wcek gains of the year.
A rising trend in appliance
ales was reported bv Nome.
Westinghouse, Frigidaire and Kel
vinator. Things were looking up tor
iluminum workers. Reynolds Met
als Co. said it will return its alum
inum reduction plant at Trouldale,
Ore., to full capacity operations
in three weeks. Alcoa set a faster
production pace for its plants at
.viassena, N. Y.. and Point Com
fort, Tex.
Cotton textiles provided one of
the few soft spots.
Cutbacks were ordered right
ind left. Some mills will shut
down completely for the weeks
that include Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas.
With the job picture in other in
dustries getting brighter by the
hour, a new upsurge in consumer
Alcohol's Good, Evil
Cited At Church Meeting
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
AP Religion Writer
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)
Alcoholic drinks are a gift of God
if used properly but a horror if
misused. Episcopalians were ad
vised today.
A report to the church's general
convention, now in its second and
final week, said that moderate so
cial drinking is in full accord with
Old and New Testament teaching.
It cited scriptural references
rom Genesis to St. Paul's
Epistles.
But the report added mat mere
ire some signs in modern Amer
ca that plenty of occasions on
which liquor is served are degen
erating into plain drinking bouts
with no sociable purposes.
At an evening party at home
for relaxation with triends." the
report suggested, the host seems
to be "becoming more and more
it a bartender, continuously and
inxiotisly filling all glasses."
Many lorms of the so-called
cocktail party' fail to fulfill the
needs of wholesome social fellow-
hip and deteriorate into pointless
ind unhealthy confusion," the re
port added.
Drawn up by a commission on
ilcobohsm. headed by Delaware's
Bishop J. Brooke Mosley of Wilm-
ngton. it traced the full range of
Hihical teaching on alcoholic
Irinks.
There is no scriptural com
mand requiring total abstinence
or the God fearing man," the re
port said.
"A Christian who drinks mod
ratcly with due reeard for the
leehngs and needs ot his brothers
and with a conscientious care for
the claims of God can drink with
thanksgiving to him for these
blessings."
The report added that it is "sub-
Christian" to drink shamefacedly
is it's a minor compromise with
vil because this in itself is be
ittling part ol God's creation
ihe "fruit of the vine'
The report said there are scrin-
uiral grounds why certain individ
uals should he total abstainers, if
easons such as these exist:
That drinking would hurt others:
hat health or occupation make it
unwise: that the individual teels
Icohol is a luxury he should gie
up or wants 10 abstain as an act
i discipline or devotion or be
,ise he just doesn't like the stuff
"If A man does not dn: it 4
Time
ktn nci r.aAHe'i . IORS EVERY '
UP CUIUS OUT DP RELATIVES
-TUOlftUT UP
SOME NEW
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BRUSHES ME
US THAT SHED
THE BRISTLES
confidence was evident from Dal
las to Detroit.
Department stores across the
nation scored a seven per cent
sales gain over the like 1957 week.
Stock averages crashed through
the roof again this week. A burst
of buying on Friday sent the mar
ket to a new record high with an
impact that left seasoned . observ
ers holding onto their hats. The
day's business on the New York
Stock Exchange totaled a whop
ping 4,610.000 shares the heav
iest volume this year.
For the week, total of 19,104,940
shares were traded, compared to
19.227,870 shares in the previous
week and 15,575,710 shares in the
corresponding week last year.
Bond sales totaled $30,098,000
this week compared to $29,839,000
for the previous week and $26,-
957,900 in the same 1957 week.
Wall Street evidently had
scanned the latest business re
ports and found them good par
ticularly the rising production!
curve and price hikes for such
key commodities as lead, zinc and
copper.
Briefly over the business scene:
A seat on the New York Stock
Exchange sold this week for $100,
01)0 the highest price in more
than two years. . . . Studebaker
Packard said dealer orders re
ceived so far for its new 1959
economy car, the Lark, amount to
half the company's entire output
of 1958 models. . . . Maybe you
haven't noticed, but the auto in
dustry is spending six million dol
lars a year trying to find out what
you like, and what you don't like,
about its product. . . . With Co
lumbus Day at hand, Woolens and
Worsteds of America Inc. points
out that the textile industry owes
a rising vote of thanks to the dis
tinguished navigator, it was Chris
topher Columbus who brought the
first wool-bearing sheep to the j
new world in 1493. 1
important that he not drink for
the right reason." the report
said. "Similarly, it is important
that if a man drinks, he should
drink for the right reasons."
The report said that if drinking
itself becomes the primary motive
of any occasion, rather than a sec
ondary asset to sociability, then
what is good has been prevented.
If offered these tips to hosts:
Never give a party for Ihe
main purpose of drinking.
Always serve food with drinks.
Serve the food without undue de
lay if drinks come first.
Always serve nonalcoholic
drinks too.
Never allow pressure on guests
to drink if they don't want to.
Never leave it up to liquor to
do your job of creating a whole
some, sociable atmosphere.
The report noted that in modern
life, witb its tensions and pace,
drinking has become both "more
attractive and more dangerous."
Ahout 70 million Americans
drink, the report said, -and SDend
about 10 billion dollars annually I
011 u an average of 51.1O a year
each. There are about four mil
lion alcoholics whose "distress
ing situation cries out for help,"
according to the report.
California Weather '
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Most
ly fair except variable high cloud
iness through Friday with low
overcast Friday morning: high to
day San t rancisco 68. Oakland 73,
San M.iteo and San Rafael 75:
low tonisht 52-57: gentle winds.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly cloudy through Friday: little
change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair
through Friday except some high
cloudiness: little change in tem
perature. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair
through Friday except variable
high cloudiness; little change in
temperature: high both days 82-88;
low tonisht 54-80: gentle winds.
Northwestern California: Mostly
lair through Friday with variable
high cloudiness inland and fog or
low clouds on coast: little change
in temperature: high today and
low tonight Napa 82-53, I'kiah 85
'. Svua Rosa 78-52; coastal
i.mI northwesterly 8fc' m p h.
By Jimmy Hatlo
WAS. MARMUCt TIME TILL
M4faaZINE; tuwc cmj 1
"The fostm4ni always
rin6s twice, but this
guy never stops
ue4nin& on the bell
THAm AHD4
HATLO MAT TO Vrisp 'J
JACK LOM4X, finLi
WX'LL MELPHIM--ILL
y-.., , likj A I ICT I
THE H PEOPLE I'M TRYING
SOLD V TO GET EVEN J
1 BlMWr
State Interim Tax Group
Proposes Needed Changes
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's
tax structure generally is sound,
hut about 20 changes in tax laws
should be made, the Legislative
Interim Taxation Committee said
Wednesday.
More money could be raised.
the committee said, if the state
would abolish as a deduction all
federal tax paid, and substitute
dollar credits for personal exemp
tions. In addition, the committee pro
posed that a special new tax be
created for capital gains, which
now are taxed as ordinary in
come. The committee report said that
tne state s tax structure is at
tractive to most business and in
dustry, and added:
"Because of the absence of a
general sales tax and a cross re
ceipts tax in the tax system of
Oregon, a new business confront
ed with a breaking-in period be
fore operations become profitable
will probably fare better in Ore
"the best place to
Presenting fashions
for America in Motion . ,
Tliis is tlx; week for yon to discover
America's most wearable footwear fashions.
Come in and choose from oar special
Red Cross Shoe Week collection of
wonderful styles. Styles . . . with Ae-rigk
look, tlie right feel, the right fit
for this always-m-morion age in which
we live, today.
SHOE SALON
Street Floor
This prod'Kf has no
The American
CRYSTAL I
1295 if
HER GRACE JWj
Block Suede m
14.95
PHANTOM i j
Black or Red Lush j0-'tii&r(l
Weather Table
United Press Internationa
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 80 48
Atlanta 77 60
Bakersfield 87 62
Boise 79 46
Boston 61 52
Brownsville 79 69 2.64
Detroit 80 61
El Centro 102 70
Fort Worth 77 64 .04
Fresno 88 57
Helena 76 42
Kansas City 82 62
Los Angeles 101 76
Miami 81 71 .4
Minneapolis 78 52
New Orleans 79 70
New York 67 56
Pittsburgh 78 54
Red Bluff . 90 61
Reno 81 40
Sacramento 87 59
Salt Lake City 83 42
San Diego 91 69
San Francisco 69 55
Seattle 56 52
Spokane 68 38
Stockton 85 56
Thermal 107 63
Tucson 90 65
Washington 80 55
gon than in many stales, all other
factors equal."
"Washington's lax system is
outstandingly r e g r e s s i v e," tha
committee said.
"California's tax system stands
in a middle ground with both per
sonal and corporation taxes and
a general sales tax," the report
said.
The committee added:
"Oregon's tax system is dedi
cated more than most to the prin
ciples of the ability-lo-pay theory
the most widely accepted prin
ciple of taxation."
CATTS MOVE, RATTS SORRY
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (UPD Tha
Catts have moved from Center St.
and the Ratts are sorry to see
them go. Until the move, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Ratts and Col. and
Mrs. Harold J. Catt (along with
nine little Catts) were next-door
neighbors here.
shop . . . after all"
connection whatever with
Notional Red Cross